davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
ELI LILLY TO BUILD
Will Construct Two Additional
Floors on Adjoining Structure.

A 100000 building permit was OBJ
tanned yesterday by Eli Lilly &
Co. to construct two additional floors
on the building adjoining the Lilly
office building at 700 S. Alabama-st.
The contractor for the addition
will be Leslie Colvin and Robert
Frost Daggett is architect. The adj
dition is expected to be completed in
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Bare Screen Stars Romance

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Merle
Oberon. British screen star, and
David Nevin, son of the late Lady
Comyn-Platt of England, today were
reported on the brink of announcing
their engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
10, vm5aB BY
HIT-RUN AUTO;
DRIVER HUNTED
License Number of Car Is
Turned Over to Police
by Witnesses.

Police today are searching for q
hit-run driver who late yesterday
struck and injured 12-year-old Jo-
seph Ptggott, 1894 Marlowe-av. as
the boy was crossing 16th-st at
Harding-st Young Piggott was
taken to City Hospital suffering
from head injuries and cuts and
bruises.
Witnesses obtained the license
number of the hit-run car and
turned it over to police investiga-
tors.
Like two rival chariots, an auto
and a police car raced so miles an
ho.jr across preferential streets
last night. Police charged that the
motorist, Chester Wllloughby, q,
Of 227 E. Raymond-st, tried 10
wreck the squad car.
Wild Chase Is Ended
The chase ended when Willough-
by lost control of his car, and it
crashed into the front porch of a
house at lib w. Raymond-st. The
porch was partially destroyed Will
loughby was charged with intoXica-
ton, drunken driving, failure TO
stop at preferential street, reck-
less driving and speeding.
Miss Fanchon Hanebaum. 81, of
2122 Station-st, and Philip Thomas,
so, Of 4317 E. 21st-st, suffered cuts
late yesterday when the car in
which they were riding collided
with a parked car in front of 1877
Brookside-av. Both were sent to
City Hospital.
When owen NJ Mothershead, 1911
N. New Jersey-st, fell asleep at the
wheel of his car early today it
crashed into a ditch on N. Key
stone-av north of 46th-st. The car
was wrecked, but Mr.. Mothershead
escaped injury.
Thirty traffic viOlators were ar
rested during the last "a hours.
Forty-seVen were convicted in the
two municipal courts yesterday.
Fined IS. Praises Campaign
In Municipal Court today John
Greenbaum. 1925 Park-av, who
pleaded guilty to failing to stop at
a preferential street, was fined S.
and costs and told the court that he
thought the traffic drive was the
best thing in years for indianapolis.
Vern Seaton driving a new auto
he has had one week, was convicted
of speeding and urged the Judge to
give him a light fine and suspend his
drivers license rather than let him
keep the license and fine him
heavily. He was fined ST and costs
and his license was suspended for
30 days.
Mrs. Georgianne Reed, wife of
John Reed, 929 E. 34th-st, vice
president of the Union Trust Co.,
was fined 81 and costs for failing to
stop at a preferential street. She
denied the charge and was found
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
FILIBUSTER LOOMS IN
LYNCHING BILL FIGHT
Senator Smith Leads SOutherners
in Bitter Opposition.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Sena-
tor Ellison D. Cotton Ed Smith
Cd, S. c. led Southern forces into
battle today against the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill.
Raising the cry of states rights,
Southern Democrats were deter
mined to smash an effort by Sena-
tor Edward P. Costigan Cd, COLI
to start Senate consideration of
the measure he drafted with Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner ID, N. ".
Senator Smith said the bill would
be greeted by worse than a fill
buster" and announced he was
ready TO talk for a week. if neces-
sary. to prevent its approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Studebaker Workers Celebrate

b. United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 25.-A
three-day celebration of the re-
organization of the 83-year-old
Studebaker Corp. opened here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
STATE RECOVERY BOARD
TO CONSULT GOVERNOR
General Policy of IRA to Be
Discussed at Meeting.

DISCUSSED at Meeting.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt was to meet
with the Indiana Recovery Act COM
mission today to discuss the general
policy of the IRA
Members of the commission are
Robert Foster, Fred Hoke, Frank
Morgan, Fl. Wayne. acting presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Labor, and Charles Keller. Corydon.
Francis Wells, state NRA compi-
ance head, was to meet with the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
ST. PHILIP NERI GROUP
TO SPONSOR MINSTREL
Altar Society to Present Women in
Show Sunday Night.

The Altar Society of st. Philip
Neri Roman Catholic Church will
present an all feminine cast in
"Mammy's Minstrel Jubilee" Sun
day night in the school auditorium,
The Cathedral High School orches-
ira will play for dancing afterward.
Mrs. Carl Knarzer and Mrs.
Russell Mansfield will have prin-
cipal roles in the production. The
show is under the direction of
Clarence M. Ledwith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Son Born to Film Couple
BIZ United Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Frank
Capra, motion picture director, and
his wife today were receiving con-
gratulationS on the birth Of a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
EDISON TO JOIN NRA

Late Inventors Son to Assist Rich
berg, He Says.
By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., April IS.
Charles Edison, son of the late
Thomas A. Edison, announced today
that he would leave for Washing
ton tonight to take a position as an
assistant to Donald Richberg, head
OF the National Recovery Admins
tration. Mr.. Edison declined to say
what his duties would be.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

640,55s and $3.50 on December 81
last, and 9,496,091 and 1896 on
January 81 last year.
Imports for January totaled 1853
bales, compared with 1882 during
December last and 12,738 during
January last year.
Exports for January totaled ASS, I'll
bales OF lint and 12,573 bales Of
linters, compared with 504,185 and
l5,8Ol for December last and 739,352
and 18,045 for January last year.
Cotton spindles active during Janu-
ary numbered 25,145,964, compared
with 25,057,270 for December last, and
25,047,340 for January last year.
Cotton consumed in cotton-growing
States during January totaled 436, ,220
bales, compared with 329,636 during
December last and 406,389 during
January last year.
Cotton on hand January 81 in cot
toA-growing States was held as fol-
lows:
In consuming establishments, 959,-
$50 bales, compared with 1,045,84l on
December 81 last and l,258,324 on
January 81 last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses 8,754,l92 bales, compared with
9,4l8,04l on December 81 last and
9.112.759 on January 81 last year.
Cotton spindles active during jan
uary in cotton growing States num-
bered 17.494,428 compared with H.
All. .208 for December last and H.
2.496 for January last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

still amounting to only a little over
/ per cent Of domestic consumption.
Japan made sharp gains In exports
Of cotton piece goods during 1884, ac-
cording to preliminary figures. During
the first 10 months of the year Japan
shipped 100000 square meters to
the Philippines. against $1,000. 900
from the United States; in the previ-
GUS year, on the contrary, Japan ship
ped only 17,000,00 there, against 64,-
100000 from this country. Similarly.
whereas in 1888 the United States sold
approximately IS per cent Of the cot
ton textiles imported by Costa Rica,
against IS per cent from Japan, the
figures had reversed in the first eight
months Of 1884 to 10 per cent from
the United States and SO per cent
from Japan.
The explanation Is found, in part
at least, Textile World says, in the
shift in the price basis. In 1888
United States and Japanese goods in
Costa Rica averaged 2.94 and 2.72
colombes per kilo, respectively. In
1884 the United States price increased
to Ali while the Japanese price held
at 270.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
OUTPUT OF RAY0N
SETS NEW RECORD
Total of 210,331,0 900 Lbs.
in 1884 Exceeds Previous
Peak by | Per Cent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 14-Rayon
production in the United States in
1894 set a new record, Textile World
reports. At 21o,331 900 pounds it ex-
ceeded by nearly l per cent the previ-
Gus record production Of 208,530, 900
pounds in 1888.
Domestic consumption Of rayon dur
ing 1884 amounted to 1919, 9,466, 900
pounds, as compared with 207, ,4o9, 900
pounds in 1898, a decline Of per
cent.
Imports reached a new all-time
low in 1884 and rayon yarn exports
reached a new record high Of about
2,500,000 pounds. the latter. however,
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Owned and Operated Exclusively by Albert G. Keen
We Are Now Equipped to
Better Serve You
In the Maintenance of Your Car

In our quarters with available floor space and
better facilities for efficient work. stand ready to
the finest most careful and economical service
on your car. Appreciation of your confidence will be
expressed in the pride take in work. No matter what
you need want in the way of improved service have it,
and render it in most efficient and agreeable manner
Evening star., 1935-02-14
ACTIVITY MOUNTS
At COTTON MILLS
January Consumption Jumps
Above December and
Mark Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during January
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 546,787 bales
of lint and 1882 bales of hnters,
compared with 4l3,535 Of lint and
2,O66 Of linters in December last, and
508,021 of lint and 56,387 OF linters
in January last year.
Cotton on hand January 81 was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments. L.
193,748 bales of lint and 266.764 Of
linters, compared with l.299,654 and
256,27l on December 81 last, and l.
258,324 and 30l ,695 on January 81
last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses, 8,964,280 bales Of lint and
56,199 Of linters, compared with o.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
INSURANCE STOCKS

:, NEW YORK February IA R,-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
LONDON BANK REPORT.

statement Of the Bank of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve Increased 2.042, 900: circulation de-
creased 2O42 900: bullion unchanged;
other securities decreased 262 900; public
deposits increased 1905 900; other de-
posits decreased 1,170.000; notes reserve
Increased 2.042. 900; government securiue
decreased las 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve I
liability Is 1851 per cent compared wi
Abb last week.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
CURBL|ST HOLDS
TOL|M|TED RANGE
Rise of Specially Issues
Keeps Market Alive.
Others Drift.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-The
Curb Market dragged along today in
a session characterized by a lack Of
interest on the part of traders. Price
changes held to a minimum.
Specially shares, which recorded
gains ranging from small fractions to
Ebout 2 points, kept the market alive.
while the more active issues held
either at, or just below their previous
closing prices.
Cities Service at a dollar a share
was unchanged from last night, while
fractional declines were noted in
Electric Bond g. Share at SPA, Parker
Rust Proof at 81 and Swift g. Co. at
16A.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

United States Smelling, Refining g.
Mining Co-Company has shut down
its Midvale lead refinery temporarily,
with reopening contemplated this
Summer; during this temporary clos
ing, electrolytic lead refinery would
be operating.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on Febru-
penditures s1SsBp s sS balsnce So eS
2O1.711 .731 %; customs receipts for the
month. S9.913.40O.96.
Receipts for the fiscal year tSince July
267.9s4. 1S0.55 dncluding S2.ISl 607.-
500.39 OF emergency expenditureS): excess
OF expenditures. 50 .0S2 ,967 .392 81; gold
assets, Ss.434 510, 1877 10.
parable date last year,. s1l.1l2 ,999; ex-
penditures, S49. .241, 43O. 20; net balance,
S4244.749,4l0.s5: customs receipts for
the month, S1O.676. .s94.7O.
Receipts for the fiscal year S48O6.
354S3.44; expenditures, S3s97 1874
1921; including S2l57.710 66s.50 OF
emergency expenditures. Excess of re-
ceipts. 500. 24o.721-27. Gold assets. 81
O63 944, ,559.69.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Nat Bella Hess.
Nat Dairy pf A(7)
Nat Fuel Gas ID.
Nat Invest war.
Nat Pw&Lt Of t6)
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Nc Williams Dr(1)1
MaviS Bot (A)(r).
Merritt Chap & S.
Metro Eds pf (6).
Mid West Util (r)
Miss River
Fuel bond rts.
Molybdneum. ....
Montgomery
Ward A(m5A).
Mount Prod (60c).
Murphy Co (1.60).
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Our Repair Shop

Is the last word in modern, up-to-date ap-
oointments. We are ready to handle any
problems, such as Painting, Body Work,
0verhauling, Chassis and Spring Work. We
know that once you bring your motor
troubles to us, you will instantly approve the
careful, efficient, and low-cost operations to
be found here.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, February IA lPl.-Cru- g
rubber futures opened steady. l3aI
higher. March. l3.l7al9; May. l3.3la34
July. l34Sa4o: September. 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

YUKON GoId...... 2 " * 81
Dvldenf rates In dollars oaseo on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment ODD
STOCK aPayable IN cash or stocs npav.
a6le IN STOCK fPlus So IN stock. gPIus
o@ N stock hPayable in script jPlus
late mAEcumulated dividends. nPlus iO%
IN STOCK kPaid last year-no regular
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Is 2 IN IN
25s 104 l04 l04
l 1884 13% 1884,
3 Is " Ii
300s 54M 81 SAN
Evening star., 1935-02-14
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Stock and Sales
Ohio Oil Gu pf ts) zoos 81 soa 81

Pacific Eastern. j 21a Pa 21a
Pac Gas & Elec
1st Of <1h) zoos 20M 20h 207s
Pac Lightly pf(6) ,150s TAN "a "a
Parker Rust PtSj 1905 61h 81 61Ia
Pennroad Corp. Is Ia Ia 1h
Pepperell Mfg (O 20s rs rs rs
Pioneer Gold
Mines Ltdt80c) 2 10k 10M 10h
Pitney Bo p (20c) 2 5h 5la 51a
Pitts Plate G l.60. . 300s 56la 55& 561s
Pond Creek
Pocahontas (2). 25a4 25% 25a.
Potrero Sugar. zoos Ia 1ss Is
Prop'ties Real vic Cos 13 12M 12h
Proper McCalrm 2 Ii Ii Ii
Puget Sound
P&L$5 pf. sos 14is 14ls 141a
Puget Sound
P& l. $6 pf... los 8 8 8
La opinión., 1935-08-01
GALES
No IS H|JO
DEL ESTAOO
7 que en- consecuencla no
esta capacitado para ju-
gar de candidate
Portes Gil esta a la espec-
tatiya; Insisten en- que
triunfo Gales Jr.
cluDAp DE MEXICO, Julio {

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
-fHilo Directo).-Basandose en- las
ouejas eleyadas ante la Secretar1a
de Gobernaci6n. ell PNR pedira la
nulidad de las elecciones en- ell Es-
dico hoy en- fuentes autorizadas.
FL PNR fundara su peticion en-
las q~uejas de los zuacistas, alegan-
do que el Ing. Plutarco Elias Ca
lies Jr., no tenia ell derecho &c fl
gurar como candidate a la guberna-
tura del Estado. por Ia sencilla ra-
ION de no ser originario de Nue-
70 Leon. requisite que establece
claramente Ia constitution local.
"En csc caso.-diio hoy m de
los miembros del PNR h~ablando
extraoficialmente-, 81 la candida
tura de Gales Sc considera legal,
ell resultado de las elecciones no
podra tensr valdez constitutional,
y II indicado sera cue Sc conVoque
a nuevas elecciones en- que parti-
ciparan Zuazus y quizas otro can
didato que sea originario de Nue.
vo Leon.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
LUBBERT SALDRA
A LA CAPITAL
Abandona ell Consulate que
ocupo por doce amos

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Julio
ST. (Exclusivo.)- Don Alejan-
dro Lubbert, quien por doce amos
ocupo el Consulate General de
Mexico en- San Francisco y cue
ha quedado en- disponibi;idad por
recientc odren de la Seoretaria de
Relaciones E,;teriores, saldra para
la Ciudad de Mexico en- 81 curse
de la semana %entrante, con SUI es-
posa y sus hijos, segdn anuncio
hoy.
La orden para que ell senior Lub-
bert quedara en- disponibilidad eli
ell servicio consular mlSicano, a
so sorpresa en- este puerto. esti-
mandose que habia orestado gran
des servicios aqui, al frente de la
oficina.
Nj ell senior Lubbert, n, su subs
,ituto provisional. Guillermo ID.
Edgard, han querido Eacer comcn
tarios sobre eli particular.
Eel Consulado General en- San
Francisco tiene bajo su iurisdic-
cion a los %consulados nleXieanos en-
Los Angeles. San Diego, CaleXico.
Monterey. seattle. sat Lake City
y San Bernardino.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

LEI agrio sentimiento que
Sc o5serva en- este pals contra
FL gobierno de Hitler, en- virtud
de las persecueiones que ha or
denado contra los elementos ca
tolicos y los judios.
2-la agitaci6n que ha habido
en- ell conereso y ell Senado de
Washington, pidiendo que Es-
tados Unidos rompa III rela-
clones dip.omsticas con Alema-
MIA.
3,-El velado sentimiento con-
ira Hitler, entire los altos fun
eionarios de la administration
americana, o motive de aque-
las persecuciones.
Ala conviction entire aigu-
nos e.ementos oficiales que ell
case del Bremen puede servir
de "aviso" a Alemania, respecto
al sentimiento que existe en- es-
re pals.
Sci compromise de este go
bierno, de m%antener sus obliga-
clones o otros paises, hacien-
do que sus re~spectivas bandc-
ras sean respetadas.
Gel conflicto que Sc presen-
ia de tener que buscar Ell casti-
60 de los ~comunistas response
bles de la o%fensa, pues dejando-
10 pasar dcsapercibido equiva-
lie a dar tSaplias facultades a
otros e!ementos para que Sc re-
pitan los acontecimientos.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
GRAN
MAYOR|A Fl
ALA DERECHA
Una votacion hecha aver
en- la Camara Baja lie do
gran mayorla
Sc creyo que ell ala izquier-
dista, de Cardenas, do
minaba va

cIUOAO DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
-(HiIo Oirecto.)- Gran sensation
cause en- esta capital, sobre TODD
en- los ciroulos po9ticos, la revela-
cion de que Ell presidente Carde-
no eusnta con apoyo sufi-
ciente congreso BE IA UHf5h,
pues al hacerse un recuento en- pr
blico Sc VIC que ell general Plutar
CO Elias Gales sisue dominando,
aunque "alejado de la political"
La revelation Sc hizo esta tarde.
diciendose que Ell bloque n~acional
de la cdmara. considerable politi-
Camente como de filiaci6n CALLS
ia, como en- efecto 10 es. llev0 a ca
DO un recuento en- publico. V de-
mostr6 tener una mayoria en- Ell
congreso.
En- los mismos circulos politicos
y principalmente entire Ell publico
capitaiino. Sc tenia Ia c~reencia de
Ia ala ~izquierda' habia con-
seguido el dominic en- el congreso.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
BRlTO TOUGHER RENDIRA
HOY SU lNFORME

CiUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio 81.
-(Hilo Directo.)- Mientras que
del Estado de Tabasco Sc recibian
hoy en- Ia noche desconsolaGoras
noticias. diciendo que Garrido Ca
nabal "ha vuelto n sacar Ia cabe-
"a del escondite donde Sc refusi6
temporalmente.' Y que empieza de
a dictar por 81 propia cuen
ia sin importarle Ell Gambia de go
bernador. en- Ia S%ecretaria de Comu
nicaciones dc esta capital Sc Gaba
a Ia prensa un boletin diciendo que
IA situaei6n en- Tabasco es nor-
NAL"
En- seguida. y en- respuesta a
los cargos que Sc han estado ha-
ciendo pdblicamente respecto al
nombramiento de Cesar Garrido co
mo director de educaci6n publica
en- ell propio Estado de Tabasco, Ia
propia secretaria anade:
"El nom5ramiento de Garrido no
tiene ninguna importancia, desde
ell momento que no lie liga ningun
parenteseo con Gsrrido canabal."
Pero el ministro de goberna-
ci6n. Silbano Barba Gonzalez. des
pues de dar orden de publication
de los boletines anteriores, decla-
ro a preguntas especiales de la
La opinión., 1935-08-01
LOS TIRADORES VAN A
SAN DIEGO HOY

A competir en- ell torneo interns
cional de trio de pistola que ss
efeetuara en- San Diego durante ell
sa2ado y domingo proximos, hoy
en- la mariana saldrG1 para csc
puerto los tres equipos m~exieanos
que d~urante varios dias fueron
huespedes de la p%olicis de Los An
geles.
\ las ocho de la mahana de hoy,
Y a bordo de autos especiales de
Ia propia policia angelina. los con-
cursantes m%eXicanos que surgie-
ron vencedores en- esta ciudad EN-
prenderan ell viaje al puerto del
Sur. acompahanGoles como princi-
pales representatives el delegado
del jefe Davis. Pedro Delgado. v
Ell d%elegado del sherifCato Edward
Durdn-Ayres.
Durante los tres dias que han
t~ranscurrido desde que ganaron
las competencias a los equipos an
Selinos. los tiraGores mexicanos
han estado siendo agasajados en-
distintas formas.
Estuvieron en- Ia Isla Catalina;l
a bordo de yates particulares;
fueron hueSpedes de la Camara lie
Concrete de Venice; V han sido
a~gasajados en- los estudios de ci-
ne.
Ahora toca a Ia policia Ge San
Diego tenerlos como sus hu6speGes,
aunque los representatives de
las autoridades angelinas los tie
men todavia como visitantes SUI
yos.
Al mismo tempo, ses1n anun-
clio ell iefe Davis. los equiperos su
yos han estado ~entrenandose en- ell
tiro &c desensa en- que con mayor
amplitud sa'ieron vencedores los
mexicanos pues los primeros tra
tan de capturar ell primer lugar en-
las competencias de San Diego.
En- estas competencias partici.
paran Varios equipos de polieia del
Sur Gle California.
Ell torneo de TITO Sc erectuara,
como antes queda dicho. durants
los dfas sabado Y domingo. para
r%etornar ell lunes Y proseguiran a
San Francisco, en- donde seran
huespedes &c la policia de csc lu-
sar.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
Al LLEGAR A
TAbASCO Los
ARRESTARON
Asestan rudo golpe a una
nueva expedition de es-
tudiantes tabasquenos
Piden al Presidente Carde-
mas que Aureo Gales
obre con energia ALI

VilLAHERMoSA, Tab, julio 81
-(Hilo Di~recto).--Una prueba mas
de u Tomas Garrido Canabal con-
tinua siendo ell amo y senior en- e'
Estado de Tabasco, ouedo paipaoie-
Hmxnts degnostreds : dia a. hey
cuando 20 expedieionarios anti-
earridistas que entraron al Estado
por la via de Veracruz fueron
aprehendidos por contingencies ga
rridistas al mando de lgnacio Gu
tierrez, uno de los "eamisas rojas'
de mas preponderancia, y n de
los "brazos fuertes" del dictator.
Los aprehendidos pidieron ampa-
TO Embellishments. no sabi6ndose
hasta hoy en- Ia noche 81 les Tue
coneedido.
La eaptura de los eXpedicionarios
ha causado gran sensation, aunque
va era esperada desde ell momentO
que el gobernador Aureo Gales.
nombrado especialmente por el Pre-
sidente Car3euas para sustituir al
~"gobernador de Garrido'. Manuel
Lastra Ortiz. no ha sabido o no ha
podido imponer su autoridad.
BESIDE que explli6 un dccreto ia
cultando Ia existencia de los "cami-
misas rojas" Sc lie VIC debilidad en
sus funciones, no obstante que 81
mismo hizo de~claraoiones diciendo
que permitia el fuucionamiento y
actitidades de IA agrupaci6n para
demostrar Cue 81 administration
trata de obrar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
concediendo a cada quien los dere-
chos que lie asisten.
BESIDE csc dfa Sc VIC que las activi-
ldades de los "cam.sas rojas' Sc re
d|oblaban. Y al amparo de SUI tole-
rancia Sc han seGuido cometienGo
atropellos Y arbitrariedades. micn-
tras que Garrido Canabal, approve
chando ell momento. ha cuelto a sa-
'lir de Ia concha en- uue sc meti6
proyis,ona.mente cuando VIC la ma
no fucrte del Presidcnte Cardenas
contra su %dictadura provincial.
La opinion general es que Ell go
bernador Gales no podrd resolver
la situaeion. Y hoy en- n noche, te-
mitndose que Garrido vuelva a ad-
quirir Ia preponderancia quo aptes
tenia. sc preparaba un memorial pi-
diepdo el Executive de Ia Union
una politica mas seria y mas defini-
tiva. pues cl pueblo empieza a du-
dar de que ell desconocimiento dc
los poderes haya sido sincere.