davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
PRESIDENT TURNS EAR
TO LEFT TO WIN In SO
Roosevelt Seen Needing Radical Pres
sure Because Conservatives Fail to
Threaten Election Chances.

in an article in the May American
Magazine. The prediction and the ar
gument are clumsily clogged up with
violent phrase making and esoteric
literary illusions. Nevertheless, what
the general means is clear. I quote
kim-the italics are the generals own:
Write this in your hat-smoke it
in your pipe-Franklin Roosevelt is
not going to permit himself to be de-
feated in 1886 In spite of all
the threats of disruption there will
be no third party I have no
brief for any side, have no inside
dope, but this is too plain to ignore
II Franklin Roosevelt is pressed to er-
tremes by the bunk of balmy idealism
plus the dumb Stubbornness of social
crustaceans, he piI 90 to the left, but
he iDill not giue up the ship. And ]
for one agree completely that he
ought not to give up the ship"
Left Swing Predicted.
Shorn of some of the cryptic ex-
uberances of language, what Gen.
johnson says in this prediction and
in his article as whole is this-I in
terpret the generals argument:
President Roosevelt from now on
until the election II months ahead
will go farther and farther toward
the left, toward radicalism. Mr.. Roose-
welt will do this in order to assure
reelection for himself. He will do it
in order to prevent Senator Huey
Long from building up a radical third
party. Huey Long will promise the
people actions more and more radical
what Gen. johnson calls bunk OF
balmy idealism.' But however, far
Huey Long goes in the radical direc-
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt will follow close
behind. Thus will Mr.. Roosevelt pre-
vent Senator Long from building up
a strong third party. Thus will MIR.
Roosevelt get for himself the mass OF
the, radical votes. And thus will Mr..
Roosevelt be reelected"
To simplify this for the reader, let
us put it this way: President Roose-
velt was elected by the Democratic
party fplus, of course. many inde-
pendent voters). Within the Demo-
cratic party, and within the whole
body of voters who elected Mr.. Roose-
welt, are two groups. One group is the
conservatives, the other is the radi-
Gals. The radicals threaten to form q
third party, which action nigh men
ace Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection. This
threat of the radicals is a pressure
upon Mr.. Roosevelt. Acting in re.
Spouse to that pressure. Mr.. Roose-
welt will go farther and farther to-
ward the radicals, farther and farther
1Continied On Tenth Raeel.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
GOLD BLOC RECEIVES
BAD BELGIAN EXAMPLE
Belief That Classical Orthodoxy Can
Cope With Severest Crisis Is
Losing Ground Rapidly.

of debt are compelled to wind up their
business and disappear. Then, little
by little, through the elimination OF
the most inefficient producers, the
supply of goods falls OFF, the demand
cannot be met and prices jump higher.
Such was the conception of the inner
mechanism of all economic crises
which found acceptance up to few
years ago.
Nowadays this theory cannot be en-
tertained any more. The industrial
structure has lost its fiexibility; it has
become far to rigid. 1t cannot auto
matically readapt itself to new cir
cumstances unless perhaps a dicta-
torial government powerful enough to
trample upon the claims of the work
erS happens to be in Office and lend
assistance, gradually paving the way,
meanwhile. for the advent of an "au-
tarchy," for the severance of the ma
tional community with the outside
world.
Unfit Often Saved.
In normally Governed countries the
most unfit are too often saved from
disaster by governmental financial
help, by the free ALLEGATION of public
funds. In short. salaries are regarded
as sacrosanct and no adjustment Of
production to consumption occurs.
Row is it possible to get out of this
vicious circle? 1t is at this point that
people begin to shout for the devalua-
tion of the currency, for the scrapping
of the gold standard. Through the
diminution of the gold content of the
coin or banknote, the salaries can be
defiated-but most men hardly notice
it. They are deluded by appearance
and words.
In the Summer of 1881 British sail
ors mutinied because the cabinet con-
templated lowering their pay by 10 per
cent. Today their salaries, calculated
in gold, have shrunk 80 or 40 per cent
as consequence of the devaluation of
currency-yet they do not show any
uneasiness. In the same way the de-
bentures of all the industries and all
the debts in general are alleviated and
the greatest debtor in the land, the
state, benefits more than anybody else.
Taxes Have Increased.
To appreciate fully the position Of a
state which refuses to tamper with its
currency, let us keep in mind that In
France at the present time tax receipts
correspond, if expressed in the terms
of wholesale prices on the world mar
ket, to three times their amount In
1929. It is asserted by statisticians
that while the national revenue has
CONTINUED q Tenth Pase2
Evening star., 1935-04-28

observer can deny that so long as the
demilitarized zones continue to exist
and the present economic practices of
more fortunate nations prevail, Sc
curity and prosperity will be lacking
for the German people. In the same
way, while the German-speaking pop
ulation of the old Hapsburg monarchy
are forbidden to decide for or against
union with the Reich, the right of self
determination is also withheld from
the German people.
Test on Zones Next.
In all human probability the next
test, barring accidents and incidents,
will come over the demilitarized zones,
although the possibility of fresh
Austrian crisis cannot be ignored.
Against the day when the zone ques-
.tion arises, too, the neighbors of Ger
many, through the medium of the
present declarations at Geneva, have
acquired legal and moral warrant for
economic and financial sanctions. But
Germany, by contrast, has found no
new way to redress her old wrongs.
4huo dAVCA SClCNd, do UClOIC, culOkS
continues to drift helplessly toward a
destination which can no longer be
concealed.
Meanwhile, as a consequence Of the
recent session of the Council and its
unanimous condemnation of German
action, with Denmark alone abstain
ing, the chances of German return
to Geneva are reduced to nil. Useful
as means for mobilizing public opin-
ion in member countries against Ger
many in the future, as the League
will probably prove, its value as
means for organizing world peace has
been abolished. Once conceived as a
partnership of all peoples, it has de-
generated into another Holy Alliance
charged with the perpetuation Of a
status quo satisfactory to another VIC
torious coalition.
AoonU7Axfsf 1aak.l 4
Evening star., 1935-04-28

TINE gold bloc" is In bad way
Belgium has devalued its cur
rency and it is very difficult to
L foresees the repercussions of
that development upon the
monetary systems of Holland, Switzer-
land and France.
AS for Italy-she seems already to
be following the example set by Ger
many; in theory, the gold content of
the currency is maintained: but the
whole financial and economic life of
the nation is under SO many restric-
tions that the notion itself of cur
rency-which essentially means free
dom for the exchange of goods and
services on the national and inter-
national markets-is fast disap-
pearing.
Anyhow, the belief of the gold
countries" that there is such thing
in monetary matters as classical
orthodoxy well able to withstand, in
the long run, the onslaught of the
severest crisis and triumphantly to
assert itself sooner or later-thiS be-
lief is speedily being undermined. But
any prediction or forecast is made un-
certain by the fact that until the very
moment they embark upon process
of devaluation, the governments con-
cerned must swear that it has never
occurred to them that even the most
insignificant monetary changes could
be made. Until the last minute, the
currency must, officially, be described
as Interchangeable. Therefore, when
ever we try to see what is ahead. We
cannot rely very much upon govern
mental affirmationS and denialS. but
must form our conclusions indie
pendently.
Costs and Prices Are Crux.
It is recognized on all sides that the
fundamental problem, the problem
which above all others commands
attention, concerns the relation to be
maintained between production costs
and selling prices. If the classical
theory Is to be trusted, whenever sell
ing prices 60 beneath the level of
producing costs, industries must cut
! their expenses to fall in line with the
prices which the public is ready to
pay for their goods. Then begins the
process of the elimination Of the most
! unfit.
Among the industries concerned,
those which do not succeed In cut
ting down to a sufficient extent the
salaries Of their workmen-the main
factor in producing costs-in ration
alizing" their output, in revising their
kmethods or in lishteninsfhei burden
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
A S TO what President Roosevelt
IL 11AI-;-~ - al

A S TO what President Roosevelt
~ will do, looking to reelection
~ of himself next year, a pre-
4 4 diction is made by Gen. Hugh
Johnson. About Gen. john
sons eXpertness in the field of politics,
or in any other field except perhaps
epithets and epigrams, I say nothing.
But Gen. johnson is in a position to
have information or judgment about
what Mr.. Roosevelt will do. And 1t
happens that Gen. JohnSon's predic-
tion agrees with the judgment of prac-
tically everybody else.
The general makes his prediction
Evening star., 1935-04-28
BY PERTINAX.

gold bloc" is in bad way
| Belgium has devalued its cur
rency and it is very difficult to
L foresees the repercussions of
Evening star., 1935-04-28

,(Continiied On Tenth Z
Evening star., 1935-04-28

suffers as II Dy DiOckdOe.
Lacking cash and credit and unable
to market her goods, Germany thus
sees herself in a time of full peace
suffering as she did in the World War
as a result of the Allied blockade. Her
populations are reduced to wearing
paper clothes because cotton is un-
obtainable. Her workers face growing
unemployment because iron, copper,
tin, rubber and host of other neces-
sary things cannot be purchased. The
German government is confronted by
the eventual choice between foreign
war and domestic upheaval when the
decline in the national standard OF life
reaches the revolution point.
For these material conditions, as
for the inequalities and injustices OF
the treaty law. Germany has no
means Of redress. The more fortunate
nations, such as the British Common
wealth and the United States, will not
modify their tariff and currency pol1
Evening star., 1935-04-28

the Nations air defense Here, far
removed from the great cities of the
Atlantic Coast, the G. H. @. Air Force
has established its high command and
concentrated most of its fighting
squadrons for the defense of the At
lantic seaboard.
This decentralization is one of the
significant moves of the new G. H. Q.
Air Force plan. The air force has
been moved from under the thumb
of Washington. 1t has been set up
as a combat organization and its high
Continued on Tenth Page.)
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Recobr6 ell Jefe de Detectives Bush,
en- Ell Estado de Indiana, parte de las joyas
robadas a la Compania Jefferson Loan

Hace pocos dias el jefe de de
tectives Bush pidi6 unas 6rde :
mes de arresto en- la oficina del
Iiuez de paz Lorenzo Hernandez
Iy Sc march6 de Tampa, con rum
DO desconocido.
En- la noche de aver Sc reel
bio I'm telegrama de Bush, pues
to en- Veedersburg, Indiana, CO.
municando haber arrestadO ALI
a dos de los ladrones del atraco
a la sociedad jefferson Loan,
Icometido aqui en- la nOche del a
de enero, y agregando haber re-
Icuperado, desmontadas, una a
preciable cantidad de piedras
preciosas.
LIS nOmbres de los indivi-
duos que seran traidos a Tam
pa dentro de pocos dias, son Joe
Yates, de AZ amos de edad, y Bob
Andrews, de SO.
La sociedad Jefferson Loan
ofreci6 una recompensa de 10
mil pesos q las personals que a.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
liza OLA FRA LEGO A TAM
8 pa HaOCEDENTE DEL
SUROESTE

Tampa recibe en- estos mo :
mentos la vista de la ola fra lie
gada del ~suroeste, que hizo su
arribo, durante, la noche de a :
yer precedida \ foertes Wen :
toS.
La temperature baj6 POGO en-
las primeras horaS de la noche,
pero al mediodia de hoy ell des-
censo era considerable, compa :
rativamente.
FL observatorio local mantle
ne%u prediction de possible he
lada para esta noche o manana.
Pensacola tuvo anoche una
temperature de "a grades; Tai
lahassee, SO; Gainesville, "a
Jacksonville, 81; st. Peters
burg, 81; Miami ~, y Fort
Myers, CT.
Los cosecheros Sc han prepa-
RADIO de acuerdo con los cCnse-
jos del observador local, Mr..
Talbot.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
MURIERON AHOGADOS AL CAER
SU AUTOMOVIL EN- Ell RIO

Dos automobiles ~salierOn aver
por la noche del restaurant Pla
"a, situado en- la Gale de Tam
pa. En- ell que tom6 delantera
Iiban Ray Brown, alto empleado
de la compania General Tire, y
L. C.. Bramlet, y en- ell segundo
G.. II. Shaffer, vecino del nd-
nero 2115 de Ia avenida Deckle
administrator local de la Gene
raj Tire, y la Srta. Peggy Hal
mes, de 25 amos, vecina de la ca
lie Gladys.
FL primer coche tom6 la di-
recci6n norte, pero ell segundo 81
Igui6 por la Gale de Jackson, ca
yendo en- ell rio, y muriendO aho
gados sus ocupantes. A las dos
de la mahana Sc habia recupera
do ell cuerpo de la joven, no asf
Iel de Shaffer.
Di6 aviso a la policia ell CAPT
tan de Ia goleta General Tosta,
tque Sc halla amarrada a corta
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
LA PEQUENA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO CONCEDIO SU
A A SHERIDAN

Previo informe de un comite
designado al efecto, la Pequeha
.Camara de Concrete concedi6
aver a uno de sus miembros, el
Sr. James E. Sheridan, Jr., la
medalla de miembro mas distin
guido del ano.
La med3lla fu6 entregada a
Mr., Sheridan, que es p~residente
del Consejo de Seguridad de
Tampa, por ell p%residente del a
r. ntamiento, Mr.. Campbell.
Abri6 la session, efectuada en-
ell Palma Celia Golf Club, ell Sr.
C. F. Fish, quien entreg6 la pre-
sidencia a Lopez B. Lowry.
Ell progr3ma de diversiones
estuvo a cargo de R. l.. Hen :
arshot.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

rrestaran a los bandidos y en- :
c~ontraran les joyas depositadas
en- su GAIA como garantia de
prestamos hech0s a centenares
de vecinos de Tampa y sus alre
dolores.
Tn recibidor sc nOmbr6 pa
ra esa corporation, el p sado lu
nes, a la termination de un jul
clio celebrado en- la Corte Fede-
raj bajo la presidential del jue2
Alderman.
Hoy por la manana los ldro
mes seran presentados a A. j.
Rodriguez, administrator de la
jefferson, quien fue a esa po-
Iblaci6n en- compania de Bush.
Tan pronto Rodriguez efec :
tue la identification seran extra
ditados.
Las piedras preciosas encon-
tradas tienen un valor superior
a $1,000 y sc hallan bajo la Gus
ItOdia del jefe de policia de csc
Ilugar y del sheriff Youngblood
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Sc DICE QUE LA ACTRIZ
HARDING NO ES UNA PER
SOMA PROPIA PARA CUI-
OAR A SU HIJA

Los Angeles, enero 23.-Ha-
try C. Bannister, un actor ex-
marido de la actriz Ann Hard
ng, present6 aver I'm escrito en-
la cOrte superior recabando la
custodia de su hija, de 6 amos.
Asegura ell quejoso que la Hard
ing no es persona propia para
cuidar de una nina y pide que
la custodia de esta Sc confie a
otra persona.
la menor, Sc dice en- ell escri-
to, requiere especial cuidado
por sus tiernos amos y que la am
pare una persona bien prepare
da para tai mission" Contrajo
matrimonio la pareja en- octu-
bre q de 1926 y Sc separaron
en- MARIO % de 1882.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

distancia del sitio donde cay6 Ell
autom6vil.
Tn negro m%arinero, Lee Cod
win, sinti6 un gran ruido Y pu-
do yer que las ruedas de atras
penetraban en- ell aqua. Pidi6
ayuda Y Sc trat6 de extraer ell
autom6vil.
La primera veg ell cable sc
desenganch6 a los 5 pies de sus
pension; mas tarde ell trabajo sc
realize, siendo sacado ell coche
de una profundidad de Is pies.
Goodwin dice que vic a I'm HON
bre nadando, pero que desapa-
reci6 rapidamente, no volvien-
dole a yer.
Llamados por La policfa, los
individuos iban en- ell primer au
tom6vii manifestation que vieron
a Shaffer seguir la Gale hasta
Ell rio, pero creyeron que al dar
Sc cuenta de su error tomaria la
direction acordada,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
TRANSEUNTE IESIONADO
POR UN AUTOMOVIL

Tn autom6vil guiado por V.
Taormina, vecino del ndmero
|795 de la Gale West, atropell6
aver en- la esquina de Morgan y
Florabraska al ciudadano Geo.
S. Mills, de IS amos, del n1mero
.2807 de la Gale Morgan, que
cruzaba la Gale.
Mills sufrio lesiones graves,
siendo asistido en- Ell hospital
municipal. Tiene fracturadas
tres costillas, la probable frac-
tura de una vertebra y lesiones
internas.
TaOrmina qued6 en- libertad
provisional.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

Habana, Enero 23.-El con :
sejo de secretaries aprob6 aver
TN credito de $14,530 con desti-
no a los gastos de classes noctur-
mas Ell ell Institute de la Haba-
M. Tambien autoriz6 al secre-
tario de hacienda para efectuar
la subasta de las chapaS de los
vehiculos. Sc discuti6 la regula-
rizaci6n de la Renta de Loteria,
sin llegarse a un acuerdo.
Alfredo Belt, hermano del
nuevo alcalde de la Habana, ha
sido nombrado secretario de la
administration municipal, car
go que Ocupaba ell competente
empleado Domingo Macias. La
casi totalidad de los altos EN- :
pleados han ~presentado su re :
nuncia, por motives de delica :
deza. Algunos de los r%enuncian
ties fueron repuestos aver mis- :
mo.
Guillermo Belt, ell alcalde, con
curri6 al consejo de secretaries
de aver.
-Qued6 aver en- libertad ba-
10 fianZa de $1,000, senalada
por ell juez Anaya Murillo, ell
ST.. Federico Fabre y Gonzalez,
expagador de la secretaria de
obras p1blicas. 10 defiendte ell a
b9gado Carbonell. Al principle
Sc lie habia pedido una fianza
de 500, 900.
-Qued6 terminado aver ell
sumario de la causa contra ell
DR.. Gabriel Landa, exsecretario
de hacienda. Las actuaciones
han sido remitidas al tribunal
supreme.
Dos camiones chocaron a.
yer en- ell puente Almendares, 81
.friendo heridas siete personals.
Los dos vehiculos sc volcaron.
Uno de los eh6feres qued6 en-
libertad bajo fianza.
-Denunci6 aver a la policia
el Sr. Carlos Prio Socarras, des
facade miembro del Partido Re
volucionario, que tres individuos
a los cuales no conOce, sc dedi
can a pedir dinero en- su nom
bre, y que asi han estafado va
a varios miembros de su parti-
do. La information la recogi6
de labios de los perjudicados.
-Qued6 alberto de nuevo, en-
la secretaria de gobernaci6n, ell
registro de extranjeros. Sc pa
CARA a los empleados con cargo
a un credito de $4,000. Nue.
vos nombramientos Sc haran en-
|esta semana.
-Hizo aver un recorrido por
las destilerias ell DIR. Del Pozo,
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

La nueva estadistica del Co
mite de Ccnferencia Industrial
Nacional revela que como resul
tado de las hUelgas decretadas
en- los primeros nueve meses de
1884. los obreros de la naci1n
deiaron de trabajar un equiva-
lente de 20, 100000 de dias, o
sea 2,320,89 cada mes.
Esas cifras significan un au :
mento de 1919 sobre el mismo
periodo de 1898.
Durante ell mes de septiem :
bre, a causa de las huelgas, Sc
perdier9n 8,133,8 59 dias. Ell mes
de mas huelgas 10 fue mayo, con
1872 "conflictos", que afectaron
a 155,714 hombres.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
DESTITUYO Ell REY BORIS
AL PRIMER MINISTR0
G~UEORGUIEFF

Sofi9, Bulgaria, Enero 90
Ell rey Boris destituy6 aneche al
primera ministro GuerOguieff,
que llevaba nueve meses ejer-
ciendo la dictadura, y tom6 en-
sus manos las riendas del go :
: ierno. 2stimase Ia actitud del
monarch como un gesto para OBJ
tener el control del regimen.
Para iefe del gobierno, bajo
la protection del eiercito, fu6
designado ell Oral. Petko Zlatef
que era ministro de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

hermanO de Justo Luis, que AGA
ba de ser nombrado jefe de la
Secci6n de impuestos. AL termi-
mar 81 labor dijo que es muy
dIficil cometer infracciones, a
causa de la estrecha vigilancia
establecida.
I'm grupo de individuos ar
mados destruy6 anoche la esta-
ion de Radio CMBX, situada
en- ell ndmero 1914 de la Gale de
San Miguel. Los criminales anne
nazaron de muerte al propieta-
rio, que no pudo hacer resisten-
ia, y a las personals que ALI Sc
encontraban. Luego de que no
deJaron un aparato sano Sc mar
Oh ron EN- TN autom6vil que ha-
bian dejado a la puerta.
-Surgiran nuevos conflictos
en- los servicios de sandal mu-
nicipal 81 no sc modifica la acti-
tud arbitraria en- contra de los
aiumnos internos de los hospi :
tales y casas de socorros. Los es
tudiantes elevaran una profess
Ia al alcalde Belt.
En- varios ~centrales de la
provincial de Matanzas Sc han
quemado 10000 toneladas de
caha. Los incendios tienen ORR
gen intentional.
-Victima de la PARALYSIS in
fantil muri6 aver en- la ambu
lancia que la llevaba al hospital
Las Animas ell nino Mario AL
varez.
-Qued6 aprobada por los Sc
%cretarios, en- ell Consejo de aver,
la modification de la ley de ju-
bilaciones. Las pensiones dema-
siado atlas fueron eliminadas.
Acord6 ell consejo que ell litro de
leche no pueda venderse a mas
de nueve centavos.
-Explosiones courtroom "a
yer en- las minas La Esperanza
Y Los Angeles muriendO seis mi
neros. Los cuerpos quedaron car
bonizados por el incendio que 81
gui6 a las explosiones.
En- el juicio por la muerte
del joven revolucionario Pope
Azcue, cuando ell abogado de-
fensor hablaba, la madre de la
vfctima Sc lanz6 sobre ell acusa-
do, el DR.. Garay, golpeandolo
en- la cara y en- la cabeza. La Sc
nora, bajo los efectos de una in
tensa excitaci6n nerviosa, tuvo
que ser sacada de la sala del tri
bunal. Cuand0 la sacaban da
ba gritos diciendo que no creye
ran a ese......... Mas tarde ell abo
.gado de la defensa pudo cont
nuar su informe.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23

La huelga es TN arma terri
bic, porque tiene dos filos.
Pero muy pocas veces al ira
trabajador Sc lie concede 10 que
pide sin antes pasarlo por la
prueba de la huelga.
iVeinte millones de dias per
didos, que no Sc perderan GUAM
do la ganancia no sea ell motive
principal de nuestros actos,
cuando la raz6n y la bondad
produzcan ell suero dominador
del egci,mo De los fuertes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-23
Los criimenes cometidos sn Asturlas
por Ell Tercio, los Afncanos y otras Tropa:
Una denuncia hecha al Fiscal de la Republica
por ell Diputado Vicente Marco Miranda

"EXcelentiSimo senior: Vicen-
tie Marco Miranda, diputado a
.Cortes por Valencia (Capital)
vecino de la misma ciudad, con
domicilio accidental, en- Ma
drid, Carretas 10 y permanente
en- Valencia, Gale de Castell6n
q, a v. E. acude respetuosa-
mente y eXpone:
Que habiendo verificado por
raz6n de mi cargo un viaje a
la capital de AsturiaS, me han
sido referidOs determinadoS he
chos qre me apresuro a poner
en- conocimient0 de V. E. en-
cumplimiento del deber que me
impone ell articulo 262 de la Ley
de Enjuiciamiento Criminal.
Advertido de que en- varias
barbados eXtremas de 0viedo
habian ocurrido successes amor
males a la llegada de las fuer-
zas regulares y del tercio, pro-
cure informarme debidamente
en- SUI consequence hago SUI
cinto relate de cuanto me han
referido personals que los pre-
senciarOn.
Las tropas asesiman a IN hom-
bre que hacjo ocho meses que
eStdba enfermo
Tenderina Baja.-Este b9-
rrio Sc haya situado cerca del
Quartet de PelayO Y de la Fa-
brica de Armas. La primera ca
sa que visit6 es la conocida por
la de Antonio de la Morena.
Hay instalado en- ella un esta-
blecimiento de los que en- aque-
liza region denominan "chigres".
Su duena, Engracia Suarez, me
refiri6 10 que a continuation ex-
preso:
"Su esposo, Manuel Sanchez
Villanueva Sc hallaba enfermo
hacia 8 meces a conse-
cuencia de una dolorosa opera
ci6n sufrida en- ell Hospital. Ell
dfa IL de octubre del corriente
ano, de una calleja que desem-
boca frente a la casa de referen
cha llegaron soldados moros y
otros que no 10 parecian. Toda
la famiIia Sc encontraba en- casa
Y las puertas estaban cerradas.
Al DIR fuertes golpes en- elias,
Engracia Sc dispuso a abrir y
su msrido Sc 10 impidi6 e inten-
to hacerlo el, tras de abandonar
la cana. Abri6 una ventanilla
de la parte inferior de la puer-
ia para mir9r por un CRYSTAL
que cerraba la parte exterior y
apenas Sc asom6, un fusil atra-
ves6 ell CRYSTAL y Sc INTRODUCE en-
la boca del desventurado y IN