davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-22

headed into the main street Of Ben
tonville. That was cutting the time a
bit short, perhaps, but he did not want
to burn up the strength Of Sally with
too hard q run. For, Supposing that
he met Lascar and survived the fight
with him, he might need all the speed
that was in the mare Immediately.
Gun fights were barred in Benton
VILE. A message had been sent to the
sheriff, who was probably running q
horse at dead gallop to get back to
the town in time to prevent this duel.
And that same sheriff, solemnly, with
careful words, had warned Montana
that a single flash Of a gun In his
hand would be enough to land him in
jail.
1t was curious, in a way, that Jack
Lascar should have called for show
down-public showdown. Because
there was nothing public about the
character or the past of Jack. He
loved twilight and twilight ways like
a cat.
There was some mystery behind this
challenge-or was it that the men,
ory of that other defeat, that public
shaming, had driven Jack Lascar into
a frenzy at last, until death was bet
ter than a life in which men smiled
behind his back?
A freckle-faced boy ran out from
a yard and at the side of Montana:
Are you gunna do it, Montana?" he
shrilled. Are you gunna kill him?
The sheriff'll chase you If you pull a
gun in this townl Don't get yourself
chased away from us. Montana. Every
body knows you amt afraid"
Things will be all right, thanks
brother" said the Kid.
The boy, painting, drew off to the
side, shaking his head; and then set
tied down into a steady dog-trot to
Evening star., 1935-02-22

get to the appointed place Of the
meeting.
Then Montana saw Hi Bailey's
blacksmith shop in the distance, then
blue whisps of smoke leaking out
through the big. open doors of the
place. No horses were tethered in
front of it, waiting their turn to be
shod. Instead, the string was hitched
on the near side of the place.
Well, If bullets were to fly. horse
flesh is as penetrable as the bodies of
men, but the Kid knew himself and he
knew Jack Lascar. There would be
no wild shots in this fighti
No wonder the rest of the town had
seemed deserted. All the life of it
was concentrated here. The windows,
the doorways, were filled. and people
stood at the corners of the houses. A
dull murmur rose, swelled into a
many-throated voice. The women and
children gave the shrill to the sound.
The Kid looked down and saw that
ne was white with dust. He had stuffed
the trousers into the tops Of his boots
and dust was thick in the folds be-
meath the knee.
Then he saw slender figure walk
slowly out from under an awning and
step into the street with feet that
lifted high, as though this man did
not wish to kick the dust up over the
polish of his boots.
That was Jack Lascar. His bright
Mexican jacket flashed dazzling in the
sun.
"I'll put red spot on that jacket" +"
said Montana softly.
He dismounted. The mare followed
him, shying a bit from side to side as
she kept seeing fresh crowds of hu-
mans on either side Of the street.
Lascar stood in the exact center
of the street, with his hands on his
Evening star., 1935-02-22

I can't stay and be the happy cat by
the fire, Ruth. I'm going away =. .
No matter what happens today, there's
no coming back for me-"
He took her suddenly In his arms.
The tears began to run down her face,
but she said, very gently: "I'm not
pitying myself. It's for you'll I think
God pities you, too-and loves you"
She lifted her face and he kissed
her.
Then he turned to Lavery and
shook hands. Il was hating you a
minute ago-but you're right" he said.
"Therell be another chance for me
to show you that I'll never forget you"
said Lavery. IF you'll still listen to
me. I'll still beg you"
He checked himsef. His unspoken
words filled beating moment of si-
lence, and then Montana was walking
jauntily down the steps and waving
his hand
so long, every one he called.
Afterward, as he sat in the saddle,
he heard Ruth crying: But he'll be
killed! Father, he's going to be"
The sudden beating of the hoOfS Of
the red mare drowned out that COM
plant. As he came to the turn of the
road, he felt an invisible hand tug
ging at his shoulder and therefore he
turned into the saddle and rode out
of view with his hat waving over his
head.
Now he let the red mare race to
get through the pass between the hills,
pointing toward far-off Bentonville.
After that he felt that he had slipped
the hand of the past from his shoulder.
He began to laugh like child. He had
not realized how he had dreaded
double harness until he was started on
the empty trail again!
It was 1920 by his watch when he
Evening star., 1935-02-22

hips. If he had more light on the face,
he would try his shot for the head.
Well. he might try for the head, any,
way. The bright buckle of the hat
belt would be a neat target-neat and
small. And the rather bad chances
of Jack Lascar would be evened
little.
Some one yelled: Hurry it up!
Hurry it up. The sheriff's comin,' hell
bent!"
Jack Lascar had turned sidewise. He
was not fool enough to offer the full
breadth of his body to an enemy. He
forgot that this turn brought the
buckle of the hat-belt into ftlled view.
They were 20 PAGES apart.
How does this suit you, Jack?"
asked Montana.
Lascar's whole body jerked with the
violence Of his words. He barked
his curses like dog. ANY distance
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Sacred Bull Mourned.

Thousands attended the funeral Of
a sacred bull in Benares, India, re-
Gently. The carcass was lifted ten
derly to a decorated cart and borne
between throngs Of mourners lining
the principal streets to a special
mausoleum. Natives considered it a
high privilege to pull the cart. Spe-
cial funeral rites were performed at
the mausoleum.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
CHAPTER VIII.
PARTING.

PARTING.
</I'VE got the call that a man
has to answer, Ruth" Mon
tana said.
i She only stared at him. Her
lips were parted a little. She
looked older; she seemed to be
squirting at a bright, distant light.
The future. as like as not. Mon
tana tried to feel sorry, but couldn't.
Richard Lavery did the speaking.
He said: This will be about all, my
lad. My girl has put up with good
bit You'll forget about Jack Lascar
here and now, or else you'd better
forget about Ruth"
Montana dismounted. The wild"
mare started to follow him up the
steps, but shrank away from these
strangers. Her master stood over
Ruth.
Hes speaking for you, I sup
pose?" said Montana. But she only
kept on staring. One could not say
whether there was more pain or fear
in her eyes.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

SYNOPSIS:
Today Montana, El Keed to the Mexi-
cans, is to marry Ruth Lavery the daugh-
ter Of a wealthy rancher. after several
postponements for which he is to blame.
Now Mateo Rubriz, the auixotic bandit has
faxed a challenge by Jack Lascar. in order
to put Montana afoul the law and secure
his help in recovering the emerald crown
Of Our Lady. stolen from the church BY
the governor of Mateo's. province. Mon
spite of the insult to Ruth
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Arrested for Shouting.

For shouting "Up de Valera" in the
main street of Enniskillen, North Ire
land, Patrick Shannon was arrested,
but the Judge said Go away, and
don't do it again."
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Boiler on Main Deck.

To avoid some Of the dangers Of the
stokehold, a vessel has been con-
structed in England with the boiler
room on the main deck.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Montana meets an enemy who also
Is a friend, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

suited him. Ten PAGES would be bet
ter.
The Kid smiled and walked straight
on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
DAILY SHORT STORY - LINDA ADVERTISES She Wanted Her Face on Every Billboard, but It Appeared Just Once Too Often

her face. Poor kidl He had not dared even give her any hope of the commission, since the cratic Linda was involved. Linda would be sure to mum the deal some way.
 Linda could sing, though, and she was unusually good tonight Barry gave her credit for that. Out of the corner of his eye he watched MT Turner, and his spirits rose as he noted that gentleman's enthu- siasm. Maybe the old boy was cold on Linda, after all.
 At the conclusion of the program MT Turner rushed to Linda'g side to congratulate her, and Barry, watching from the sidelines, as the occasion necessitated could scarce ly control his impatience. Linda, he could see, was radiating charm profusely for Mir Turner's benefit. He only hoped she would hold the pose-and he knew darn well 1t was a pose-until he got the old boys name on the dotted line.
 Things must be working out as planned, Barry decided, for Linda was beckoning surreptitiously to him behind MT Turner's back. Barry strolled casually over ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Rr zEr,IA noTELER

Barry O'Conner replaced the phone on its hook and uttered a few choice explosives, expressive albeit unprlntable.
 From his adjacent desk Pete Wilson looked up with a low whistle.
 "Oh. that must have been Miss Linda Fane on the phcne!" Pete opined comprehendingly. Whats she up to now?" She's singing at a party Mrs Van Wesson is giving tonight. and she just found out that Mir Turner you know he's president of the Lov-a-Lee Soap company--is go- ing to be there, so she wants me to be on hand with contract for him to sign. She says she feels sure that when he hears her sing tonight he'll be willing to sign her up for that radio program"
 And so you're supposed to crash the party, huh?"
 "Oh, she has that part fixed with Mrs Van Wesson, but the worst part is that Mary and were go- ing to a very special party tonight, and is she going to be disappoint- ed! But if I don't go to this Van Wesson affair Linda'll tear the place up tomorrow and I'll just be one more advertising salesman out of job. The old man is pretty keen on this Lov-a-Lee contract, and Linda did seem to be the fa- vorite of all those they auditioned."
 Its tough on Mary to miss her party" Pete admitted, but if you do get Turner to sign it will mean a nice commission for you, and then you'll be rid of Linda for while. She's called you every day since we first put her on our list of talent, hasn't she?"
 Barry grunted. "Why, she even haunts me in my sleep! And she won't be satisfied until her picture Is over every signboard in the country"
 "I know" Pete agreed. q think it's the publicity she wants as much as the money. Remember how she hated 1t when she had to give up the stage to that comedy team at the addition? She wanted to stay In the limelight all evening. Well luck tonight"
 Mrs Van Wesson's affair proved to be almost as unDearable as Barry had imagined it would be. He found an unobstrusive seat in corner and waited, with the min gled impaticnce and distaste that one feels in a dentists reception room,- for the program to end and Linda Fane to bounce on him.
 Even the sight of Linda's stat uesque blonde beauty was repul- sive to him. He kept thinking of Mary. so tiny and adorable with her chestnut hair tumbling into soft, kissable little ringlets around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05


 their direction. When he was a few feet from them Linda called to him.
 "I was just telling MT Turner that you were here" she said. MT Turner is anxious to have me on his new radio program and thought you might be able to fix up Q contract tonight while we are all together"
 MT Turner agreed in his pom pous, self-satisfied manner.
 AS a matter of fact" Barry admitted, II have a contract all made out in my pocket. Suppose we go over there away from the crowd and sit down so that you can see that it's all okay, MT Turner"
 Linda was practically purring over her prospective sponsor and he seemed to like it.
 Ut will be such pleasure to be on the Lov-a-Lee Soap program, she was saying. T always use Low |a-Lee, it's just perfect for my skin"
 We'll that line was al right, Barry thought, her skin was pretty. He only hoped MT Turner would fail to notice that catlike gleam in her. green eyes.
 This contract seems to be all right" Mir Turner said and instant-' ly Barry had his fountain pen out.
 "Here, you can write on thfs," Linda said, seizing magazine from a nearby stand and handing it to, him.
 He adjusted his glasses, propped the magazine and paper carefully on his knee and began his elaborate signature. Suddenly. having but half finished, he stopped and moved the contract down to disclose more of the picture on the magazine back.
 His face became a violent red, as sputtering incoherently, he pointed to the magazine. Barry leaneda over to see the cause of his dis tress.
 There on the back of the maga.t zinc in full color was a picture oS Linda, and beside it Barry read her statement: "I owe my good com-i plexion entirely to Duffield's Beau ty Soap" signed, Linda Fane. a
 Barry let out a quite audible damn" MT Turner did not hear him. He had found his own voice by now and was directing it ve- hemently toward Linda.
 "So," he concluded as he scatter cd the torn contract about. you go sing for Duffield. I don't want you"
 He turned his back on Linda and .,k. nI. hf mind and turned to Barry.
 And you. young man." he said. "bring that comedy team I heard at the auditor over tomorrow and I'll sign them for my program" Copyright, 1895. The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: "DivOrce Child" by Evelyn Love Cooper, Is repletc with the pathOs of a girls divided affections between her father and her erring mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Who was the first woman to be ordained as a minister? When was the first U. s. loan made to a World War ally? Where was the first X-ray ap paratus exhibited?
 AnsWers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Answers to Previous Questions THE 1794 tax lasted only two
 A years. The first tobacco tax under the internal revenue sys. tenn went into effect Sept. 1, 1862 In the beginning. strikers were treated as conspirators. but convictions seldom were obtained. Forks of the Tar River" was formed originally in 1771 by James Bonner, who owned all the land on which 1t was situated
La opinión., 1935-08-10
FaVOrecela
Fortuna a
I'm CeSante

CHICAGO, agosto e.-(UP).-
Un hombrecillo nervioso y NAL
vestido, Sc ~presento con un e
cibo de $500 a la ventaniHa de
la aeencia LineIu Fields en- donde
Sc haeen apuestas para las a
rreras de cabaIlos.
"Sirvase paaarmelo", dijo con
tono medroso al empIeado en- tur
no, y este comenzo a contar BIZ
I~Ietes, llamando al mismo item
po a los reporteros y fotosrafos
para que 10 entrevistaran y 10
retrataran, pues con n apues-
ia de $500 sc gan6 $1,975.60.
Hablo de sus p~royectos, de ir
a pasearse al extranjero con su
familia y de invertir parte del
dinero en- alcun nesocio, pero no
quiso dar su nombre, diciendo
que aetualmente y desde hace
mucho, Sc encuentra en- la lista
de personals que reciben ayuda
de la beneficencia pubIica.
"Si ell gobierno Sc entera de
que aeabo de ganar dinero, es
ospax de quitsrmelo y quitarme
la ayuds. y la verdad esta es
muy sabrosa, pues sin hacer Ia
da, reeibo mensualmente la rem
Ia de mi casa, dinero para pa
gar luz. gas, etc. aparte de los
eosta'es de provisiones de boca
que sc me envisn cada semana",
dijo eli afortunado apostador.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
IA SUPREMA
CORTE DARA
UNA DECISION
En- la semana entrante dlra
ST concede otro jurado
al anunciador
81 Juez Scott, por 81 parte,
dira ell Lunes 81 da la IL
bertad con fianza

Mientras que ell Juez Scott. de
la corte Superior, fiiaba la mana
ma del proximo lunes para deeidir
81 Pedro ]. Gonzs,ez debe salir en-
Iibertad bajo eaueion, la Supreme
corte de Justieis de California, m
terviniendo en- ell ruidoso case del
c~ancionsro mexieano. aeordaba reu
nirse ell dia ounce de Asosto con
ell prop6siso de dietaminar, por 81
parte, 81 ell exanuneisdor de radio
es acreedor a un nuevo ~Iurado.
Aunque TODD haeia lndicar que
ell ,Iuez Scott fijaria aver Ia fianza
bajo la eual quedarfa Gonzalez en-
libertad. ell milgistrado pospuso 81
decision para ell lunes. teniendo In
alternative de rechazar de plano Ia
peticiGn, o abrir una puerta de es-
cape para ell acusado, marcando dc
terminada suma para cue adquie-
ra su llbertad %probatoria.
La ~situaci6n de Gonzalez ma que
dado considerablemente d~espejada
en- las uitimas cuarenta y ocho ho-
ras como consecuencla del amparo
dictado por la Supreme Corto del
Estado. De acuerdo con esa deci-
sion, Gonzalez no podra ser lleya-
do a la Cdrcel de san Quintin, por
ahora, sine que permanecera recluf
do, por un mes mas. cuando me
nos. en- la prision del Condado.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
UN MEXICANO
SALVO A ; EN-
UN INCENDI0
Sc convirtio en- heroe GUAM
do Sc quemo una casa en-
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. aeosto
9.-(ExcIusivo). En- un incendio
que consumio toda una casa y que
cause la muerte de un hombre, un
mexicano Sc convirtio en- heroe SAL
vando a tres personals.
Joshua Repken, de so amos de
edad, Sc asusto tanto que sin PEN
sar en- su familia. Sc trio por una
ventana desde ell tercer piso. y al
pegar de cabeza en- ell flo de Ia
banqreta, quedo muerto instanta-
neamente.
Leonardo Mendoza, que vive en-
Ia casa siguiente. Sc encontraba ha-
ciendo experimentos de radio. cuau
do oyo los gritos. y salio a encon-
trarse con ell fatal espectaculo. wien
do que tres personals habian queda-
do en- el tercer piso, cortada la sa-
Ida, porque las llamas o%bstruian la
escalinata.
Ell mexicano salv0 Il Mrs, Pearl
Rapken. de &c amos. esposa de Ia vic
TINA; a su hijito Joshua. Jr., de Z
amos. Y n la senorita Maria Macha-
do. de Is amos. que habia venido
de Los Angeles n visitarlos.
la salvation la hizo tirandoles
una cuerda que Mrs. Rapken anna
rro a ina CANA, y lueeo subio Men
doza para ayudarlos a baiar anna
rrados, pero apenas habia ea'vado
al nino y a Ia sehorita Machado
euando las. lIamas,. alcan-aron a
consumir la euerds, y tanto el 20
mo la sonora Rapken tuvieron que
brinear para caer en- la parrilla de
los bomberos.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
DOS

De acuerdo con las d-eclaraciones
hechas a LA OPINION aver en- las
oficinas de la abogada Anna Zac-
seek. defensora de Gonzalez. el can
cionero meXicano tiene en- Ia actua
lidad dos fuertes oportunidades de
obtener su libertad:
"Caso de que ell Juez Scott sc
nesara a fijar una fianza a Con
za.ez aun queda ell de que
la Suprema Corte de California die
famine en- ell sentido de que Sc lie
conceda I'm nuevo iurado." Sc do.
Las probabilidades de I'm nuevo
juicio han adqulrido mayor nlerza
al ser reveladas a las autoridades
superiores las ultimas declaracio-
mes de la joven Dora Versus. qu!en
despues de haber acusado a Pedro
j. Gonzalez, sc desdijo ante el Juez.
afirmando haber hecho los argos
contra ell a~nunciador de radio, por
preston que e%iercieron contra ella
dos muJeyes p~olicias.
Los familiares de Gonzalez y sus
amigos. entire tauto. han inic.ado
nuevos esfuerzos tendencies n reu-
mir una suma suficiente para Gu
brir la f0nza que imponga el Juez
Scott, case de que este magistrate
tome una resolution favorable en-
eli case.
El fallo de la Suprema Corte,
que vino en- los momentos en- que
Gonzalez y sus amigos habian per-
dido todas las esperanzas de yerlo
en- libertad. cause muy buena i'm
preston entire los famillares Y ami
Cos del eNauunclador. especialmen
to entire aquellos que Sc encuen-
tran recluidos en- Ia carcel del Con
dado Y que han hecho grandes es-
fuerzos, dentro de sus posibilida-
des, para yer en- libertad a su com
panero de presidio.
"Tenso la firme esperanto de que
Sc hasa iusticia en- ell ease de Con-
%zalex, y para ~lograrlo estoy lista
a recurrir a las mas atlas %autori-
dades del Estado," diio Miss Fac
seek aver,
La opinión., 1935-08-10
C0MPL0T PARA MATAR
PRES|DENTE CARDENAS
en-


clUDAO DE MEXICO. agosto
e.-(Hilo Directo).-Que I'm corn
pot para dar muerte al Presi-
dente de la RepdbIica. General
Lazaro Cadenas, fue descuSier-
to hoy en- la noche en- Uruapan,
Michoacan, es 10 que dicen des-
pachos de prensa ~recibidos en-
esta Capital.
Los mensajes, que careeen de
detalles hasta este momento, X
p~lican, sin embargo, que dos per
sonas fueron arrestadas en- CO.
rexion con ell frustrado atenta-
do.
cuando intentaban d~esarrollar
su plan y en- que forma, es 10 que
no dicen los mensajes enVlados
o los eorresponsales.
otros mensajes particulars
afirman que los dos detenidos
esperaban la lIesada del Presl-
dente csrdenas a Uruapan para
asaltarlo a balszos.
Ninguna declaration Official Ia
sido hecha hasta hoy en- la noehe
sobre los rumores del atentado
contra ell Presidente, nj ningun
informe, Sc dice. hs sido recibido
por las autoridades capitalinas.
El General Cardenas Sc en-
%cuentra actualmente en- ira por
Michoaean. creyendose que es-
tara de regreso squi a mediados
de la semana entrante.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
UNMEX|CANO
MUERE en- La
ONOA CAL|OA
Cayo sin sentido desde I'm
andamio donde Sc ha-
llaba trabajando
Una sonora murio victima
de un ataque al cora
zon; 9S grades aqui

Tn mexicano y una sonora nor
teamerlcana murieron aver en- Los
Angeles como consecueneia de Ia
onda ealida que nzeto a Ia Coz
del Pacifico y quo hizo sunir IA CO.
lnmna de mercurio aquf a rs gra-
dos a IA sombra. De acuerdo con
los informes del departamento me
teorol6gico el dia de aver fue ell
mas caluroso del aho y rompio to-
dos los records %eXistentes hasta Ia
fecha. en- 81 mes de agosto.
Una de las victimas del caior
fue Mrs. Ada Flora Pettis. de cua-
renta amos. qulen fue hallada en-
essalo ag6nico. f.eute a su casa 81
tuadl en- Il 533 - al Norte de 10
Aycuida Province. en- Burbank.
Mrs. pettis fue conducida al Hospl
tai s~ufrienIo de IN aiaque cardia-
co cue a POGO o. costo Ia vida. Los
med.Cos dietaminarou en- el sen.l-
do De aue 81 sincope fue %provoca-
DO por G.. excessive calor. II tempe
ratura EN- Burbank lego a eion
grades a IA somhrI.
la utlu Kic,ima iIe a. mcyicano
Alberto |I,scobust. airanil dc cua-
ren,a amos De dad. ron Residential
en- al 49,. al \agte de Ia Gale 81.
Louis. en- Los Angeles.
Escobosa. que So haiidba Dintan-
do IA casa mareada con e. 1913 de
II Aveu.da Fioeida. sulrid una in
so.aci6n s. Sc desplom6 del andamio
f-racturandoso IN base del craneo
al chocar contra Ia han1ueta. Is
cobosa lue couducldo rdpidamente
al Hospital DC Emergencia. pcro
faileci5 en- n ambulancia.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
MAESTRO SOCIALISM,
MUTILADO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 9.
I'm maestro de escuela de Ago
oil Chico, jail. que propaganda la edu
cscion socialista, fue obieto de tie
rrible mutilaoion por parte de un
srupo de hombres armados 1ue n
tro a la pobIacion aver. sesdn dicen
los despachos reeibidos hoy aqui.
Ell professor Trinidad Negrete.
SO encontraba dando una clase de
educacion socialista. cuando los al
zados entraron intempestivamente
a la %poblacion y aprehendiendolo 10
llevaron a I'm rancho cercano a
Ago Ell Chico. en- donde cometieron
ell horrible crimen.
Sanchez Sc encuentra a las puer
tas de la muerte. terminan dicien
do los despachos.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
ROMANO pERRoTo a
YUKON JANE

Phil Romano. luchador meXicano
de FL Paso. conquisto anoche una
importante victoria cuando puso
fuera de combate al temible Yukon
Jake. campe6n del Canada y uno
de los mas destacados aspirantes al
o%ampeonato mundial de peso well
ter.
La victoria del moNicauo se re-
gistro en- Ia arena dc Ocean Park. y
al veneer a Yukon Jake. sc coloc6
en- posici6n de disputar el tituio
mundial al campeon dc peso medic
Gus kallio.
Red Lyons. match maker del es-
tadio de Hollywood. dondc Romano
entrara en- aeci6n el pr5Ximo lunes
contra Billy Hassan. ha prometido
al aspirante mexicano e~nfrentarlo
a Kallio proximamente en- Holly
J wood
La opinión., 1935-08-10
Ell PAPEL DEL EJERCl-
TO NACIONAL

cluDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 5
Que Ia mission del Ej5rcito Ma
ciona. es unicamente Ia de cuidar
no So a.'eren las |garantias consti-
|tucionales fue 10 que dijo hoy a
los periodisl1.s Y corresponsales Ell
general Luj- Br,e1dilla, jefe del Es-
tado Mayor de Ia S~ecretaria de Cue
RIA s. Marina. al ser in~terrogado
respccto ? los cargos a determine
dos commentaries de IONA = de guar
nici6n. cue han hecho d!versas
a]erupaeioues politicas y estudlsnti-
les.
IT general Bobadilla dijo que res
pec.o "A Ia intervention de las au-
toridades milit8res en- Monterrey.
ron motive de las elecciones recien-
temente c~clebradas en- Nueyo Leon,
no ma reclbido nlngdn cargo con-
crcto o determinado. pero que Ia
Secretaria de Guerra tiene de ITEM
pc a'ras. dadas i-nstrucciones en- ell
sentido de que las fuerzas militia
res. solo podr1n i%ntervenir en-
aquclios casos ~necesarios, para res
tablecor ct ordeu.