davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Waiter Wilac1leu Or BrOGdzCay
LoDe Letters of q CoIun,nist
Grade Mark Rssistsrsd, 1885, Daily Inc


 s es .sS s $ o n about . a s s % %sa. % the young physician in New Orleans good friend mine knew the doctor very well wss dad- Hasy had taken ss two Rouge high schools, and had them kicked out to sSw his vn a1n0ry % s On top of opsans @ aAa aS1s hosptsl aas s %ais s a sns the Ss Sur wnS nI nsraiy r t was % just persecution simple But this is what really happened.
 vss proceeded capitol had few words with Ss as :SSx SS~n%srs Ss he shippa his ns ,' of % W5sa they a complete Dg9rooi suit under his clothes back and front! Aas st @ isSia asI n..ssnss asss 'n' Hs have w.y Funny ns ,,ia n m 's ~s. in of the fact that he had % S1 . his was really all and are sending yourself compliments your college smell high the radio suohel sook-cad Hotel s-Nuts
 Dear Mr. winche: We your of date
 a cod ness the brave acts of the police and fire menhat he c0ud-he would see to it that they got back their
 apprssaivs Q, remarks this subject subjects discuss for the city we public honestly SR: to @ the 5
 
 Regina sask via Postal Telegraph admire you for your punk against speed maniacs-Joseph R. Guildford."
 Dear Walter: Your statement being witness stand about 40 seconds absolutely correct was phoned
 
 might interest you know that Haupmanns manuscrip his @ ~r S he s Gs beating which he alleged have received New York That the ua genius Mr. Finn believe 70" % are doing very fine thing in your. Lloyd Fisher s Fisher Law oess Flemnston N J" 1s5 the y sa @ And @ g nss Ks all st. in s walking sx , Recently an,sss hotel not far where banging crisp e Slipped %s e ~ yoaa sor t %e & out loud for minute two Walter because s h. held the model all clean, brilliant ss @ hi such
 Every in while his He We're that didn't Walter 1n was the msn in had implicit sas h m Sa % m we ana ana two % @ @ At the wheel ngate shot him dead Our friend has chance
 up your friend newspapsrman who'd of had care the but ss time 5 % the bag this m ssw ss it's safe the music will and 1se ss that-vis Sing yourself friend did of We had think members craft ras
 "The best in fact the only stripes via example Walter, straight this time Less than hour friend shook hands with sad would Winhel through with kind phrase when needed most Please think of that the future-when debating giving lift thing friend did $l00 bill No needed did attor ney Thanks Tor helping 6 man who stumbled-A S."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

"The best way fact only way change stripes via example Walter I'm straight die in the this time Less than friend said would have made Wnche through with kind phrase when needed Please fuure-when debating about giving someone lift The thing friend did cigarettes $l00 bill No Thanks for helping 6 stumbed-A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Chairman

services to make tomorrow nights event one of the greatest in the his- tory of the Mill Plain Union church.
 More than 100 singers, dancers and instrumentalists will take part in the evenings program. The groups represented will be America, Hebrew, French, Polish, Ireland, Russia, Italian, Lithuania, China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 24-(UP)--- Weather forecast: Partly cloudy. slightly colder to- night. Friday fair. ' tl-t" --s astfiHtf
 onnecticut--Partly cloudy, slightly ly cooler tonight Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

lice department His duties call for supervision of patrolmen, while he also acts as relief desk officer. Sergeant and Mrs. Gibbons were celebrating their anniversary today in Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

AS Captain Teach rambled on with his joyful
"reminiscences, Bos'n Hands was padding along"
shore headed northward, sometimes pausing an
hour or two ashore in the heat Of the day. He in"
qured Of friendly indians the way to next big city,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

in one week and the two girls,
orphaned in a month, found
themselves bewildered and pen
niless. A cousin, Tante Freda
Havemayer, took them in. Helen,
of course, had to leave high
school, but Belle, who was only
10, was in the first year and
she stayed on. The quickest
trade Helen could learn to enable
her to support herself and Belle,
it turned out, was manicuring.
After a black month Of job
hunting, Helen came to the
Thirty-fourth Street AnaStasia,
then in charge Of Irene Riley.
The Anastasia salons never took
beginners, but Irene was at
tracted by Helen's beauty and
when Helen burst out that she
couldn't get a job because she
was German, Irene was sym.
pathetic. The Rileys, too, had
had their war troubles.
Helen became the highest paid
beautician outside Of the Fifty
seventh Street girls, hitting the
so mark practically every week.
She dressed well and had a rea"
sonable number Of dates. She
didn't go around with the girls
in the shop outside Of hours.
but there were her cousins in
Brooklyn, and now that Belle
was grown up they were 1nsep"
arabic friends. They saw all the
best shows from the top OF the
house and went to frat dances
and to the nicer dance halls.
The war, financial independ.
ence and the general moral
loosening up which was the re-
suit of the peace without vic"
tory had completely emanci"
pated most girls. It was the
era of the fIapper and the dawn
of the Qualification Of bad man
ners. It was smart to be bold.
Petting came into it's own as
the national pastime among the
young.
But Helen Schiller could not
be drawn into the maelstrom.
Three years of freedom could
not counterfeit the sheltered
girlhood and childhood Helen
had had. Liquor made her sick.
She went once on a party win
two girls from the salon. Helen
was through with wild parties
after that experience.
The next day the girls were
polite in their inquiries about
her health. They never asked
her again.
It was a cold, dismal Monday
morning in November. The girls
grumbled and snapped at one
another. A few minutes after 8
Helen came in, her gray eyes
soft as rain. She wore a tan,
belted, military raincoat and a
small, tan, rubberjzed hat. Her
escaping ash blond hair and
darker long lastes were beaded
with raindrops.
She sang softly as she pulled
her abbreviated one-piece dress
over her head and stood shiv-
ering in her chenise.
do I hear you actually sing
ing, Helen Schiller?" declared
Selma Gully.
"Oh, Selma, I saw such a
grand show Saturday night that
I'm still singing the song. saw
Marilyn Miller in Sally at the
New Amsterdam. Oh, she's
wonderful. And the music.
Listen" In a thin, quavering
little soprano she sang the air.
isn't it catchy? It's just ring.
ing in my ears all the time"
Helen wriggled into her white
dress. AS she flew back and
forth between her table and the
supply room, she hummed.
Go Be Continued)
Copyright, 1895. by Julian Messner,
Inc.)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

A wave of silence followed her
progress, but as the door Of
her office closed behind her, it
broke like foam follows a wave
on a sandy beach,
my Lord, you'd think she was
Queen of England"
What glorious skin.
IT think she's homely. Big
Polak type"
my cousin knows the family
well. My dear, they're worth
millions"
Not they, my dear. Oh, no.
That's Walter Riley. the son.
He's the sole owner Of the shops,
I tell you. The sisters work for
him"
Said Miss Nettie, rubbing salve
into the scalp before her with
'steely fingertips, "Oh. boy, is he
stunning! But he's worse than
the girls. Never notices any Of
us. They treat us like we was
dirt. Why, if we meet them
in the street they don't notice
US. They don't greet you in the
elevator. That's the Rileys for
you'll"
CHAPTER II
Helen Schiller was an expert
emanicurist. It was her speciality
in the age of specialization,
which was just dawning in
beauty parlors. AS many as "a
pairs of hands passed under
her skillful fingers daily. She
had regulars, Of course, who
were, for the half hour they sat
with her over the manicuring
table, intimate friends. e
was a. sympathetic and warm
listener and many Of them
poured their woes and triumphs
into her ears in weekly install
'.ments.
All her customers, almost
without exception, talked about
the Rileys. The Rileys were
Prominent Women" They were
written up in magazine articles.
Miss Ginsberg, the publicity
writer, got $3.50 a week.. They
gave beauty interviews and SYM
dicated a daily beauty guide
article in the newspapers. They
acted as judges in the beauty
contests that were beginning to
sweep the country and, OF
course, their fortune was mag
nified with each telling.
Helen liked to think her own
thoughts and a silent appoint
i: ment was a. rare blessing. She
, had never worked anywhere else
3 than for the Anastasia chain,
!; coming right from the manicur'
: ing academy in Brooklyn. She
: had had only one more year to
graduate from high school, but
the war had brought her edu'
cation to an abrupt close. Her
father had been an enemy
alien." He was German-poetic
! German-so German in tradi-
ton that after 20 years in Amer
, lea he had still been an unnatu'
rallied foreigner" Crossques-
!. toned by the Registration Board
during the. war, the little man
saw red. He burst out into a tor
rent Of indignation and out
ragged pride. He would I'M
doubleday have been clamped
off to Jail for it, but in his rage
he burst O blood vessel.
Helen'S Start
Mrs. Schiller, an app1e.facet
little l1ausfrau, was stunned by
her husbands death. The two
girls, Helen and Belle, were in
high school. Helen had only a
year more to graduate. It had
been Adolph's ambition to make
school teachers of them. Mrs.
Schiller had only one talent
that she could turn into money,
{ her cooking. She cooked for priv.
ate parties and catered at small
weddings and engagement re"
ceptionS, but flu took her down
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

"Good lad" shouted the pirate chief. "You
drowned the old rat! Here's gold doubloon for
before we started. shot him In the knee, Just
for joke once!"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
NOW READ ON

At 1890 faint stir Miss Stella Riley in fautess tail
leu swept in her wdeset eyes taking in every de-
tail of the scene She nodded briefly to the swahed and be-
creamed customers who regarded her curousy and en-
viousy did the operators.
She had magnificent carriage TALL aggressvely erect
with the easy stride and swing the athlete She stepped
through the reception ROOM passed the affected Miss 1rma
who whnned into the phone INTO her private office with
Miss Riley engraved silver nameplate beneath silver
carved horses head. which used a knocker.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Sorry my eye!" shouted Blackboard. "You mean
you killed the old dog?" mo, Cap'n, but he was
a-tshin' on raft yestiddy, and he fell right in
and drowned befoah could git to I'm I'm powtW
Sorry...."
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
wife In CUSTODY Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By Beatrice Lubitz

luxurious to the nth degree of commercial spIendor
mere the establishments of the AndstGsG Beauty Salons
but dreary and unkempt the locker quarters OF
the operators 1Cho dressed and "adeup for business
in 1Ohite-,Uashed, barp-like rooms.
In one roon they rouged their cheeks and donned
their fresh starched qchte iforms the girls talked.
talked chiefly about the Riley sisters 1Oho managed each
of the AnasasiU Salons and about Waiter R'Iey their
brother and the Of the salons.
Among the operators one Oho stood out from the
rest-Helen Schiller. She pretty smart and very
reasonable and took little part in the gossip of the Others
La opinión., 1935-03-09
JUNTA DEL CLUB PRO
BAJA CALIFORNIA

Con ell proposito de designar a su
mesa directiva, ell Club Nacionalis-
ia Pro-Baja California que ha venl-
do funcionando en- Los Angeles, ha
iconvocado a sus socios a una junta
que tendra lugar a las dos de la
tarde del domingo en- Ell Auditorium
del Music Art Building. situado en-
ell 233 al Sur de Broadway.
Tai informa Ia siguiente convo-
catoria que ha sido expedida por ell
Secretario General de la Agrupa-
ci6n. ~ingeniero Salvador Espaha:
eel Club Nacionalista Pro-Baja
California, eonyoca a sus miembros
"a la Asamblea General que tendra
verificativo ell proximo domingo 10
de los c~orrientes, en- ell Auditorio del
Music Art Building 233 S. Broad
way, a las 2 de la tarde en- punto.
El objeto principal de esta Asam-
blea es la election de la Mesa Di-
Irectiva, rendici6n de informes. y
'movimiento de fondos.
Sc suplica a los mlembros del Club
Nacionalista, una puntual asisten-
cia.
Con Ell objeto de evitar apresura-
mientos, Sc suprimira ell bale y
programa artistico para tratar nni-
ca y exclusivamente los asuntos en-
cartera.
Los Angeles, Calf, marc s de
1935.-El Secretario General, Ing.
Salvador Espaha".
La opinión., 1935-03-09
PANCHo VILLA Y OBREGON
Sc APAREcIERoN

Que los espiritus de Pancho Vi
la y del General obregon Sc "apa-
recieron" en- cierta OCCASION en- la
Casa de las Calaveras. fue 10 que
explico uno de los a~sistentes a las
sesiones espfritas:
"Paneho Villa hablo por boca de
un medium, y diio que en- Mexico
habr:a una sansrienta revolution
de mas terribles onsecuencias que
aquella en- la que FL tomo parte."
El General Obregon. Carranza.
Solomon, ell Mariscal Foch, Madero
y don Benito Juarez, tambien hicie
ron acto de ~presencia en- esa casa,
Sc aseguro:
"En o~casiones, desfilaban las
mas notables personaIidades del
mundo, va muertas, que salian de
ultratumba par dar sus consoles y
orientaciones a las personals que
iban ALI para remediar sus males"
Sc explieo a La OPINION.
La policfa cree que Ia captura de
los tres "espirltistas" Sc lograra
dentro de breve tempo en- vista de
IL numerosos agentes fueron Ian
zados tras la pista y todas las pc
blaciones de California y Ia policia
de Arizona tienen i-nstrucciones de
proceder a su ~arresto, estando en-
possession de datos suficientes para
identificarlos.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Sc REGISTRO En-
LA CALzADA De
La VERONICA
Los sindicalizados Sc opo-
man al trafico de los Ca
rros lihres

clUpAp DE MEXICO, Mario
S. CExclusiyo.)- Tn encuentro
entire choferes. que adquiri6 las
preparedness de una sangrienta
trifulca, ocurri6 hoy en- Ia Calza-
da de Ia Veronica. a Ia altura del
puente de Santa Julia, resultando
gravenente herido Mario Vazquez
q auien atrayesaron con I'm YER
duguillo. siendo indudable que hu
DO otros lesionados. aunque no de
importancia, va que no pudo la pc
licfa localizar a ninguno de ellos.
Fue motivado. porque un grupo
dc choferes trataba de impedir que
c|ircularan los AUTOMOBILES de alqui
Ter manejados por choferes HIRES.
es decir. que no p%ertenecen a min
guna agrupaci6n, Y al estar estos
ultimos i~nconformes con Ia actitud
&c los pyimeros. %tuvieron IN encuen
tro en- el que m~enudearon los gol-
pes = las cuchllladas; pero Ia poll
ella no encontr6 mas que a TN le-
sionado. q Mario Yazquez Sanchez,
uuien habia sido atrayesado con
un verduguillo.
La Jefatura de Policia ha ordena
do que Sc destaquen a yarios agen
ties para yer 81 Sc logra la aprehen
sion de los culpables. Sc presume
que hay otros muchos heridos que
huyeron para no verse e~nvueltos en-
los j~udiciales.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
2NSANCRIENTO ENCUENTRO ENTIRE CHOFERES
In Centro de Exploitation. !.

asunto declaran que csc centre ope
raba baio los ~auspleios de la Aso-
ciacion Espiritual Hispano Ameri-
cana Inc, y que ~veintenas de me-
xlcanos fueron estafados cuando
aslstian alli para que los espirltus
les consiguiesen trabajo. les seha-
lasen ell lugar donde Sc hallaba
oculto un tesoro. o indicase cual
era la mejor forma de enamorar a
una mujer o a I'm hombre.
De acuerdo con las ~declaracio-
mes hechas anoche a LA OPINION
por una de las personals que asis-
tian a estas reuniones, los tres
profesores" Sc despidieron de 81 ell
viernes pasado, anunciando que sc
dirigian a Phoenix. Arizona, pero
| que estarian dc regreso en- Los An
geles ell lunes.
Aunque la policia informa que
los tres "espiritistas" son argenti-
nos, personals que los conocieron
aseguran que son cubanos.
Quo son bien parecidos y que
por virtud del "negoeio" al que Sc
d%edicaban tenian "asombrosa" suer
te en- ell amor, es 10 que informa
otra persona que conocio al Gran
Maestro" Miranda Y a sus ayudan
ties, los hermanos Rivero.
"En Ia casa donde reeibian las
visitas de docenss de mexicanos
todas las semanas, Sc veian llesar
10 mismo genie pobre que RIGA, pc
no appointments muieres bonitss',
SO informo a I'm redactor de LA
OPINION.
Las sesiones Sc celebraban los
lunes y los viernes de ocho a diez
de la noche, y en- los intermedios
| de cada "aparicion". un organo fun
cionaba tocando mnsica religiosa
que estaba dentro del ambiente de
los actos que ALI Sc registraban.
Los tres directories del Centre
de Resurrection Espiritual'- otro
de los nombres con que era conoci
da la Casa de las Calaveras",-
vivian en- ell Hotel Dorothy Mae,
del Boulevard Sunset, entire las Ca
lies Bunkerhill y Figueroa, y Guam
do los agentes de la policfa lleva-
run al CdpO ti Aaia oAAAf 90 Tvs -
form5 que los tres habian partido
de Los Angeles des6e hacfa varios
dias.
Raul A. Miranda, conocido como
ell Gran Maestro del Centre Espi-
ritista", tiene alrededor de cuaren
Ia amos y, segun los que 10 conocie
ron, es un hombre de "mpy buena
p~resencia."
En- cada una de las reuniones
que sc c%elebraban en- 10 casa de la
Gale Bunkerhill numerosas perso
mas Sc prestaban a servir de me
diums' y aunque los hermanos Car
los y Antonio Rivero eran general
mente los que entraban en- tran
ce", alrede6or de doce personals
mas diez mujeres y dos hombres
-~servian esporadicamente de inter
mediarios entire ell Gran Maestro"
y los que asistfan ALI en- busca de
consuelo para sus dificultades m
rosas o financieras.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
E
HERIDO AVER
<siaue de Ia Id. Rae.)

lucionarias existe I'm estado de re-
voluei6n. es 10 que dicen los tele-
gramas recien llegados.
Esto. Sc Sc dice en- los telegra-
mas. ha comenzado a registrarse
entire las filas revolucionarias, al
sublevarse muchos de los soldados
contra la dictadura de la oficiali-
dad.
Ell gobierno de Turquia ha orde-
nado un embargo contra los rebel
des. a fin &c proteger a las huestes
gobiernistas. No sc permitira en-
los Dardanelos nj en- ningufo de
los puertos turcos la %presencia de
los barcos rebeldes.
In informe proeedente de estam-
bull dice que ell navio rebelde Ave-
rolf detuvo a un bareo tureo, ell 10
MIA, y haciendoIo prisionero 10 Ile-
vo hasta Smyrna. Sin embargo, Ia
information fue nesada oficialmen-
te.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
LA GAIA DE LOS DIE
MIL DOLARES

La seflora Giandini declare mas
tarde al agente de la Procuraduria
que el Gran Maestro lie pidio lue-
go los S2,700 que. dijo, debia m
plearlos para convencer a los es-
piritus de que ell alivio fuese efec-
two. Sc lie pidio tambien que no
volviese sine hasta n semana
mas tarde.
La senora Giandini fue, en- efec
to. ell dia sehalado, a la Casa de
las Calaveras'' &c la Gle Bunker
hill. pero ell sitio estaba d~esierto.
Fue entonces cuando llamo a la pc
licia la que, a POGO, consumaba un
raid" sobre la Casa de los Espi-
ritus sin haber encontrado a MIN
guna de las tres personals que ope
raban ell Centre.
Entire los objetos deseubiertos
por las autoridades Sc encontraban
numerosas ~ealaveras, esqueietos y
otros macabros objetos con los eua
les los tres srandes maestros'
consumaban sus "misteriosas ope-
raeiones". Isualmente fue descu-
bierta una GAIA en- la cual, expli-
can las autoridades, los m~exicanos
creduIos que ibsn ALI, depositaron
airededor de diez mil d6lsres pa
ra co~neraeiarse con los seres del
mas ALA"
jose Fierro, minero m~exicano,
auien fue interrogado aver en- la
mahana por los agentes de la Pro-
curaduria en- coneXion con ell case,
explico otro sucedido.
Fierro asegura haber gastado -.
$4,000, pagando a razon de Gin
cuenta d6lares por cabeza, a seis
espiritus que, de acuerdo con los
"Grandes Maestros", iban a ayu-
darlo en- ell conocimiento de las
Ciencias ocultas que solo ell PRO
fesor' Miranda y sus ayudantes,
Carlos Y Antonio Rivero, conocian'
"Ya estaba 20 ap~rendiendo Ell ne
eocio csc euando un dia desoubrl
que ell professor habia eseapado,'
dijo Fierro.
Los agentes que investigan ell
La opinión., 1935-03-09
h
APREHENDIDA
EN- La CAPITAL
Hizo victima a un indivi-
duo de sus pintorescas
maquinaciones

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario ..
-(Por Correo).-Zulema Moraima
sc encuentra desde aver en- la car
eel. Fue aprehendida por agentes
de la Policia Judicial en- su casa,
la numero IL de Ia Gale de Hon
duras. sin que Ia mencionada adj
vinadora hubiera tenido la previa
revelation de tai cosa. Sc u
ira acusada de fraude ante ell Juez
Primero de Paz, por ell sef1or Jose
Loera Tenorio, q quien hizo vfcti-
ma, como 10 ha hecho con cente-
mares de personals, de las p%intores-
cas- maquinaciones de que echa ma
no para obtener dinero.
Segnn los informes proporcio-
nados en- la Policfa Judicial. son
mas de treinta las querellas que
SO han presentado en- contra de In
Moraima Cello. y son otras tantas
las ordenes que Sc han girado q
los agentes para echar mano de
dicha mujer. quien, hasta ahora,
por quien sabe que serie de cir
c~unstancias habfa escapado de ser
lenNlddd u IN career.
La orden que dio con los huesos
de la a~divinadora en- la prision, Sc
hasa en- que ell sehor Loera Tenorio
dejo en- manos de la Moraima Cello
%cincuenta pesos que ella lie exigio
precisamente en- orc, para ayudar-
lie mentalmente a resolver ciertos
problemas espirituales".
La detenida. que segdn los datos
que obran en- la Policfa, es origi-
maria de Huichapan, Hidalgo, y en-
manera alguna de oriente, como
su nombre parece indicar, Sc la
ma en- realidad Trinidad Rodriguez.
y Sc dedico. desde hace algunos
amos a "echar las cartas'. habien-
do adquirido ell actual sobrenom-
bre con que Sc lie conoce. FL aho
de 1922 fue detenida dos wees por
otras tantas querellas de fraude.
~formuladas por los confiados ellen
ties que acuden al consultorio de
dicha mujer en- busca de consue-
los. resultando que ademas de per-
der acknowledgements ell dinero, To-
grado en- muchas ocasiones con So
bra de sacrificios, a la postre no
reeiben la ayuda que esperaban por
medic de la adivinacion del por-
venir. Mas tarde estuvo envuelta
en- la reciente investigation lleva-
da a cazo con motive de un homi-
cidio perpetrado en- ell interior de
la casa en- que ella habitaba, en-
la esquina de Revillagigedo y Ayun-
tamiento.
Els probable que, una vez que ha-
va satisfecho los c%incuenta pesos
que Sc lie reclaman, sea c~onsignada
de nuevo como REQ del delito de
"vagancia Y malvivencia", siendo
este ell primer case en- que, desde
la promulgacion del Codigo Penal
VICENTE. Sc aplicara Ia pena cores
pondiente a ese delito, en- que Sc
establece que es elemento consti-
tutivo de esa I~nfraccion a Ia ley.
ell hecho de no dedicarse a un ira
bato honesto sin CAUSE. justifica-
da.
Por 10 demas Sc ha agregado al
expediento que Ia Procuraduria de
Justicia ha i~ntegrado, ell informe
rendido por los agentes, quienes
hacen constar que la sehora Ro-
driguez exige a sus victimas sis
tematicamente en- orc ell pago de
sus consultas y que tiene una I'M
portante cuenta ell un banco me-
dante sus falsas adivinaciones.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
cALAvERAs CON AlAM5RES

Como dato significativo para de
mostrar que los mexicanos era
victimas de una gran exploitation,
los agentes hacen hincapie en- ell
hecho de que, en- la Casa de los
Espfritus' fueron encontradas a
rias calaveras que Sc movfan por
medic de resorte. y que de los hue
cos de los ojos ~despedian una luz
verdusca producida por medic de
sustancias quimicas y que. en- Ia
oscuridad, ~ofrecian Ill aspecto ma
cabro al acto.
Las mandibulas de las c~alaveras
estaban ~conectadas o alambres y
podian moverse a discretion Gel
Gran Maestro"
Los agentes Thomas j. Ryan y
Jas l.. Marshall que dirigieron ell
raid" hacia la Casa de los Esprit
tus, tienen en- su poder otros obje
tos con los cuales intentaran de-
mostrar, en- un case dado, que ell
Centre Espiritista era solamente
una casa de explotcion.