davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-12
Three Bound Over
On Liquor Charges

Three Valley men were bound
TO the federal grand jury OF Gus
toms liquor charges here Monday
afternoon following examining
trials before u. s. Commissioner
r. "A. Hinojosa.
Juan Garcia OF Lozano. arrest
ed IA miles up the Military high
way March 6. pleaded guilty and
was held in $500 bond. He is alleg-
ed to have been carrying Us pints
Of liquor on horseback when ar
rested by Customs Inspectors Roy
Collins. Jim Collins and ". O. Ro-
binette.
Federico Cara OF Lozano. ar
rested near the same place March
8. pleaded guilty and was held IN
$3.50 bond. He Is alleged to have
had 10 gallons Of smuggled liquor
in his possession when arrested by
Customs Inspectors Roy Collins.
Jim Collins and ". O. Robinette.
Jose Gutierrez Of Raymondville,
arrested near Raymondville March
8 by Customs Patrolmen c. H.
Wright and l.. A. LaBelle, pleaded
guilty and was released on recog-
nizance. He is alleged to have had
eight pints, nine half pints and a
half gallon Of Struggled liquor In
his possession when arrested.
, 1935-03-12
TAX PUBLICITY
REPEAL SLOWED

WASHINGTON. March IA. Up
The punk slip repeal drive advanc-
cd into somewhat more difficult ter
rain Tuesday after sweeping through
q iubilant house by a vote OF 302 to 10
Monday.
The Senate-where this law to kill
income tax publicity has now arrived
lis the chamber which initiated the
publicity move last year. Although
mn unofficial poll has indicated sur
ficient senate strength To follow the
houses Reputation or the idea OF
making certain income tax figures
public records. repealists concede
they now are facing opposition
There was no definite word Is TO
when the test win come.
Il want to expedite H." said Chair
man Pat Harrison OF the senate H.
nance committee. discussing the re-
peal bill. but I don't want to inter-
fere with the relief bill now pending
In the senate.
Harrison said he had been advised
by Secretary Morgenthau there could
be no publicity OF March 10 tar e
turns before october I and there
, 1935-03-12
County Work
Center to Formally
Open on March IL

pose training in production and
conservation Of homegrown prod
ucts and encouraging the iive-at-
home program instituted under
President Roosevelt's New Deal adj
ministration. Although designed as
q community center. the plan as
put into operation ut San Isidro Is
sufficiently elastic to care for more
production than can or viii be To-
caLy consumed The center will be
operated on the toll basis and the
San Isidro Co-oeprative. the first
cooperative organization OF any
kind In Starr county, will seek out
lets for the excess production.
Equipment has been set I'D In the
five buildings ut the center for can
ming meats and vegetables, mattress
making. leather-tanning and harness
work. blacksmithing and farm shop
work and machine and hand-work
for women. Tie plant itself consists
OF an 8-acre ste. on which have
been built a six-roon main build
ing. a two-room home. economies
building, a five-room work center,
a blacksmith shop and a four-room
teacherage.
The first months program win be
devoted to canning and mattress
making. 1t was announced
Among speakers invited to part
icipate In the ceremonies at the
formal opening are Senator Jim
Neal OF the 9th district; Repre-
sentative z. d. Dunlap Of Kingsville,
state representative OF the 74th dis
trict; and District Judge Lawrence
Broeter OF Alice, judge OF the 74th
Judicial district. "A large number Of
county officials from numerous
South Texas counties as well as
instructors in vocational depart
ments of South Texas schools and
colleges are expected 70 attend.
County agricultural and home
demonstration agents from various
parts Of South Texas are also X
pected TO attend.
Officials OF the San Isidro Co
operative are Harold Wittenberg.
principal OF the San Isidro school.
president; Frank Haney, instructor
OF vocational agriculture at San
Isidro, manager; and Miss Pola
Salinas. Verle Cole and Erasmo
Laurel. San Isidro vocational in
s~tructors. directors.
, 1935-03-12
HUNGRY MOB
DRIVEN AWAY

McALESTER, Okla. March II. Up
The hungry MOB which camped In
the courthouse here four days ago to
await food. clothing and jobs, evac-
uated the building at 9 q. m. Tues
day upon an ultimatum from the
sheriff TO leave or face tear gas
bombs.
More than 400 men. women and
children, who Monday night re-
used to leave, offered 10 resistance
when Sheriff II. H. Sheriff., accom-
PANIED by Police Chief Tom Adams
and a group Of deputies, appeared az
the courthouse about 5 g. m. and
told the crowd that unless they left
by 6 q. m. the building would be
gaSSed.
The motley, ragged aSsemblage
had spent the night In praying and
singing religious songs. led by Mrs.
Viola Watson.
A few OF the group who appeared
sullen and unruly we're fastened BY
prodding ~nightsticks but there was
no disturbance and by the time the
deadline was reached the building
was virtually deserted
Sheriff Sheriff. gave leaders OF the
group his personal check for $lO0 70
purchase food and told those who
lived at the Hartshorne -Haileyvtlle
mining area they might ride freight
trains home unmolested. He made 1t
plain the money was a donation
not a bride to leave"
Mayor Bryan Burton OF Krebs,
home Of many OF the hunger
marchers." who gave $40 TO buy food
for the courthouse campers Monday,
told them they could come to the
Krebs city hall to cook their food.
A. l. Swinney, OF Krebs. chairman
of the jobless, said the offer would
be accepted and that q huge mass
meeting Of unemployed in the coal
mining district would be held at
Rrebs Tuesday night. Krebs, a town
three miles east Of McAlester. has a
large percentage Of foreign-born
population.
Meanwhile, two truckloads Of food,
offered as the personal gift Of Gov
ernor Z. w. Marland but rejected BY
the throng, were held here awaiting
further orders to the National
Guardsmen who conveyed them here
from the state capital.
The food was rejected because TO
get II. the crowd would have had to
assemble at the two army trucks
drawn UP outside the building.
, 1935-03-12
TARPON SEASON
TO OPEN SOON

The fishing public Of this sec
ton is preparing for the begin
ming OF tarpon and king mackerel
seasons.
Reports reaching Brownsville re-
Gently stated that small tarpon
had been seen recently at the
mouth of the river. although tar
pom are seldom caught there before
the last week In March
Tarpon fishing in April is usual
Nv excellent at the mouth Of the
river. and plans r being discuss
ed to stage some fishing events
there this year.
Reports also were received that
king mackerel are coming In
closer to shore, and by the early
part Of April fishermen will start
after this fine game fish. with
Spanish mackerel coming later.
The king mackerel are usually
taken from three to eight miles
offshore, where the ~bla1x" aid
the blue" waters meet. Spanish
mackerel are caught closer in, as
a n and this year It Is expect-
ed that many Of them viii be
caught around the ~jetties, and some
from the j~ettieS.
The tarpon and king mackerel
constitute the major sport fishing
activities in the deep waters dur
ing suS.Sler months, with prospects
of much more interest this year
than usual due to the fact that
the attention Of petDle in other
sections has been called TO fishing
waters here.
, 1935-03-12
Fire Races Buildings

ATOKA, Okla, March II. Up
Fire destroyed a substantial part OF
the main business block here before
it was brought under control at dawn
by firemen from Atoka, Coalgate,
and Durant. Damage was estimated
at 100000.
The fire, Of unknown origin, start
ed In a hardware store and spread
rapidly, sweeping two drygoods
stores, three cafes. a market, and
the Atoka State bank.
, 1935-03-12
DATA
XEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high throughout the southwest
and the plateau region Tuesday
morning, and moderately low over
the eastern states and over the
Canadian northwest. Light to heavy
rains occurred in the southern and
eastern states and scattered rains in
Texas during the last "a hours. Tenn
peratures dropped decidedly over
most of Texas and in the south-cen-
trail states since Monday morning,
and rose somewhat throughout the
northwest.
Brownsville s a. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 80. Is inches.
, 1935-03-12
Cardui Brought Improvement

Because she was subject TO pains,
nervousness. irregularity, and began
to feel SO weak. Mrs. Retta McDon-
aid. of Stearns. KY, began TO take
Cardui. She writes: "Cardui Is fine.
I could see an Improvement right
off. / took about eight bottles. I am
lots better. I am over the weakness
and my head and back do not bother
me now"
Resistance TO monthly pains Is
naturally increased. bringing relief,
as strength Of the whole system Is
built I'D. Thousands Of women tes-
tify Cardui benefited them. II 1t
does not benefit you, consult O
physician.
, 1935-03-12
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Fair. frost in interior Tues
day night: Wednesday fair and
warmer.
Light to moderate northerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-03-12

FGWELTAI 70 Tue H"fAIuT
San BENTTO. March II. The
high school invitation tennis tour
nament has been postponed indie
finitely, according TO Coach II. II.
Baker. The tournament was post
poned last week on account Of wet
courts and II cannot be held this
week because Of conflict with the
tournament at McAllen. 1t prob
ably will be held sometime follow
ing the county meet.
, 1935-03-12
A Bad Dream

PORTLAND, Ore. When Thomas
McKenna stopped Judge Donald
<. Long Saturday night and asked
him for a cigarette, the judge adj
vised him to 60 home before his
condition became worse.
Arrested on a drunkenness
charge and brought before Judge
Long, McKenna was asked II he
remembered Saturday nights adj
monition.
Il thought It was a dream" Nc
Kenna replied.
well. it wasn't" said the judge.
Thirty days"
, 1935-03-12
Cameron Records
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge II. M. Kenneriy

Filed: The Life Insurance Com
pany Of Virgins VS.. San Benito
Community Hotel, Inc, suit Tor
alleged debt Of s4i.l2l and fore
closure deed OF trust. Hearing on
application for temporary receiver
during tendency Of suit set for 3
D. m. March Is at Laredo.
, 1935-03-12

In a small. deep basin In the
bottom Of the Sulu Sea. in southern
Philippine waters abounds a spe-
cies of fish with rat-like tails. The
Smithsonian Institution has an ex-
tensive collection Of these strange
fish.
, 1935-03-12
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge Geo. C.. Westervelt

Neal Brown, SO, Harlingen, given
f1ve-year suspended sentence after
pleading guilty TO murder without
malice in connection with fatal
wounding OF John Eangi October
~ near Harlingen.
Tuesday settings: Pedro Flores
and LAzaro Guerra slated for trials
On charges Of firing upon Deputy
sheriff Tom Cowart near San
Benito.
, 1935-03-12
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Iudge RaScnm Cox

Filed: State VS.. Juan Garcia, dis
turbing the peace. appeal from
court of j. p. Nance at Harlingen.
State VS.. Juan Garcia, simple as
sault, appealed from court Of j.
r.. Nance at Harlingen.
state VS. Clyde Eramir, aggra-
waited assault. transfer from court
Of j. p. Watson at Los Fresnos.
State VS.. Bias Diaz, affray. ap.
peal from court Of J. p. Watson
at Los Fresnos.
, 1935-03-12
l0sRD DISTRICT u
.Iudgn A MI. Kent

Filed: w. @. Kerr vs.. L. II. Bau-
man. ct al, suit for alleged debt
Mateo Monies vs.. Leonor p. de
Monies. suit for divorce.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Va. r. D.. Dudley. ct al, tres
pass to try title.
B~onifacio de In Cruz VS.. Maria
Torres de Ia Cruz, suit for divorce.
, 1935-03-12
Flashes
Life

% TIC hs5ONIHttN FIto5I
Wanted Effort
PITTSBURGH. - Somewhere
hereabouts are two Sa1ecrackers
who don't believe in signs.
They expended q lot OF effort
in breaking off the door Of a safe
belonging to the Allegheny FL
ance company. only to ind inside
papers of no value to them. They
should rave known better, since
over the safe door was pasted a
paper bearing the safe combina-
ticn and these words:
This safe Is used only for the
protection of our records against
fire."
, 1935-03-12

Especial 10 The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO. March 12.-Word
has been received to the effect that
Charles Z. Denton. brother Of Mrs.
j. T. Grove and uncle Of Mrs. Hugh
Robertson of San Benito. had died
I'm Little Rock Saturday.
, 1935-03-12
Hay, Not Hamburger

CADIz, Ky.-JeSse Bland likes
his horse, and he took II right
with him when he visited a cafe.
whenever / eat. the horse eats
too" insisted Bland.
Now Blidnaeatngis rinse -.
Now Bland is eating alone-tn
Jail.
, 1935-03-12
II OF PEACE

Victoria de los Santos, petty
theft. fined $40 and costs.
Guadalupe Lopez. simple assault
and battery. fiheN S. and costs.
Motion for new tSal fled in CT
vii suit styled Garcia VS.. Cisneros.
, 1935-03-12

C~HICAGO--For that morning.
after feeling a manufacturer OF a
noStrum he described as sober
ing, and bracing" has found a spot
to exhibit his wares. The spot he
picked is situated at an exhibit Of
the liquor industry.
, 1935-03-12
LICENSES

Anton Hren and Jewell Castle
berry.
Jack Lewis and Ednice Dodson
, 1935-03-12
U. s. COMMISSIONER
T. A HfuotoGa

Juan Garcia Of Lozano. Federico
Cara OF Lozano and Jose Cutie
r of Raymondville bound to U.
q. grand jury after examining
trials on customs liquor charges.
, 1935-03-12
BULLETIN

CF1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 a. m; fourth. prec-
ipltation in last "a hoursl.
, 1935-03-12
D. RETAINS
SILENCE ON
BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. March Il. R-
Word that President Roosevelt in
tends to take no part In the $780,
10000 bonus dispute until a bill is
enacted and laid ON his desk was
carried Tuesday to Capitol ELL
The news-bearer was Representa-
tive SABBATH Of Illinois. chairman Of
the house democratic steering COM
mittee. who had gone to the White
House to talk to the president.
MY understanding" SABBATH re-
ported Tuesday, lis that the presi-
dent viii say Dr. do nothing about the
bonus payment until congress acts
That Is In line with his general atti-
tude Of having nothing to do with
things upon which congress u leg
islating.
Treasury Also Silent
"When. and II. congress passes q
bill for cash payment Of the bonus
then ] understand The president will
express his views"
Asked what those views might be:
SABBATH said he could mot speak for
the president, but my guess Is that
he might suggest either thai we I'M
At payment TO the needy or that some
method other than outright. immed-
lie cash payment be enacted"
Twice the treasury has directly de-
clined opportunities to present the
administration attitude toward bon
US payment. Secretary Morgentnau
said he would testify In the house
WAYS and means committees hear
ings last week only upon special IN
vitation. Proceeding on the assump-
ton that the treasury, like the presi-
dent. opposed payment. the com
mittee passed up that opportunity.
Vote Next Week
Then REPRESENTATIVE D-Mdf. IT.
was learned Tuesday, informed Sec
rotary Morgenthau that he was pre-
pairing o one-snan minority report
fom the committee, opposing bonus
payment. He asked the treasury Tor
any views II might wish incorporat-
ed In his report to the house. Nor
renthau replied there was nothing
the treasury wished to say at this
time.
Unless there IL q change. there
fore. the house next week. wiz vote
upon-and pass. leaders sayCa bill
for immediate redemption OF the Ad-
iusted Compensation Certificates
without any recent expression from
the president or high administra-
tion officials
House democratic leaders were
still divided ms to whether the Pat
man bill, with It's provisions for the
issuance Of new currency, or n
Vinson-American Legion bill. which
specifies no particular method OF
financing. would be sent to the SEN
ate.
, 1935-03-12
RIVER

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next "a 70
40 hours.
, 1935-03-12

The blood capillaries Of the hui
man body attain a total length OF
100. 900 miles.
, 1935-03-12
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
dlBn .................... Z:zO p. m.
Low sos a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

tops of the levees and army engi-
neers doubted there would be a
serious break or any widespread
flooding in the urban districts.
Immediately outside Of Kansas
City, Kas., and stretching westward
for miles the river had inundated
thousands of acres of farm land,
however. and it will be slow in drain
ing because Of the saturated condi-
ton of the soil.
The Missouri River flood now is
worst in the stretch from jefferson
City to the Mississippi, above St.
Louis. Aerial surveys show it three
to five miles wide in most places,
covering virtually all land between
the bluffs.
Engineers estimate, however, that
by the time the added water from
the Kaw flood reaches that far
downstream the flood will have re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
FLOOD DAMAGE
is S5O,OOO,OOO.
EXPERTS CLAIM
Waters Pass Crest in Four
States: Death Toll
Near 1870.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June THE
staggering toll of floods in Colorado,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri was
checked today as the waters APP
peared to have passed their crest.
Estimates placed the property dam
age around s5O,OOO,OOO About 100
persons were drowned or are miss
ing.
Unless heavy rains fall in the next
day or two it is believed the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Rivers will recede
steadily. The Kaw's f1oodtide
reached Kansas City last night and
poured into the Missouri River. The
crest was about six feet below the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
coded sufficiently to absorb the new
load without added danger.

coded sufficiently to absorb the new
load without added danger.
Floods in Missouri are estimated
to have caused about sl5,OO0,O00
damage to farm crops and property
alone. Inundated towns. ruined
pavement and weakened railroad
right-o f-way will add many thou
sands of dollars to the total.
Crops experts at the University Of
Missouri estimated today that $780,
900 acres are under water, the ma
jor portion of it sown to wheat
which will be a total loss. Alfalfa
losses included $4,000 acres.
In Kansas, the damage is expected
to run around 100000, and Ne
braska, where the heaviest loss of
life occurred, places its damage in
excess of S12,O00.000. Colorado.
where the floods began, sustained
damage of about s10,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
GETS NORMANDIE NOTE
Mayors Son Receives Letter Post
marked on French Ship.

John w. Kern Jr.. son of the
mayor. received a letter pOstmarked
aboard the liner Normandie while
she was making her record breaking
run across the Atlantic. II was sent
by Mrs. Joseph j. Cole. 1909 N. NJ :
ridian-st. who was a passenger when
the French luxury ship sailed on her
maiden voyage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BANKER TAKES
LIFE ON EVE OF
TERM IN PRISON
Warren Finney, Kansas
Figure, Fought to
Clear Name.
BVTHifefPru

~ Hlffr Fr|eF
EMPORTA. Kan. June THE
story Of the vTecking Of two banks.
the flooding Of a state with forged
bonds. and the ruinatiOn Of the lives
Of four men was closed today with
the suicide Of Warren ". Finney,
banker. realtor and politician.
Finney sho. himself while officers
waited 10 take him 70 prison 10
serve a sentence OF from IS 10 500
years. He was found unconscious on
a divan IN his summer cottage. five
miles from here, a mirror prOpped
before him and a revolver in his
hand. ShOs through the brain. he
died a short time later at a hospital
he was 81.
Finney's fight 10 clear his name
and evade prison began in 1888 when
forged bonds we're found in the
state treasury. placed there in the
name Of Finney's Fidelity State
Bank Of EmpOTia. now defunct In
vestigatiOn showed more than a mil
lion IN forged securities had been
floatcd IN Kansas. Among the re-
suits were
Arrest and trial Of Ronald Fin
ney. son Of Warren. as the perpe-
traitor Of the f0rgeries. He now is in
the state prison.
Indictment Of Tom Boyd, state
treasurer, and his subsequent prison
sentence. He. too. is in the Lansing
prison, as is Leland Caldwell. called
young Finney's Man Friday" who
was sentenced for completely in the
frauds. Of S63 600.
FInney contended he sacrificed his
wealth TO pay depOsitOrs Of his
banks. He moved from his palatial
home 20 a small house. and the cot
tage in which he ended his life was
for sale. 70 vas a salesman. show
ing the place. who discovered the
dying man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
AUTO MISHAP VICTIM
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
John Kennedy Suffers Fracture of
Both Legs; One Amputated.

The condition Of John Kennedy
. 50. r r. y. today was reported as
critical from injuries he received in
an auto accident Yesterday at 38th-
81 and German Church-rd.
Both Mr. Kennedy's legs were
broken and it was necessary to am
nutate one. He is at Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Theft Of Iewelry worth $40 vas
reported to police yesterday by
Mrs. Elsie Stewart. $50 E Wash
ington-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BIRD BLAMED FOR FIRE
Believed to Have Started Blaz,
XV;tb Ttohtod C;0,r,tto Sinh

Believed 70 Have started blaze
With Lighted Cigarette Stub.
By United Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June T.
Even the birds apparently have
adopted the cigarette habit A blaze
in the home of Mrs. Mable Gal
lagher here was attributed to a
sparrow which had been seen TO
carry a lighted flag" to its nest in
the caves. Damage $50.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

La petlcion de zapata Vela. e S
apoyada por la Junta de Concilla-
cion y ArbitraJe.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Triunfantes ondean va los es-
tandartes de la Cruz sobre los
muros que la arroganeia musul-
mana juzgara inexpugnables;
tr%iunfantes %resuenan los vitores
V los canticos de los eristlanos
en- ell recinto de la ciudad DON
de hasta aver Sc oyera a los
a~lmuedanos lamar a la oraei6n
desde los alminares; empero,
Ricardo Coraz6n de Leon, el es-
Tornado captain cuya espada
ACADIA de sehalarles a los cru
zados Ell canine de Ia victoria,
es ell unico cuya ansiante iris
tea c~ontrasta con ell unanime
alborozo. iAh. es que Berengue-
la, la esposa. por hallar a Ia cual
no v%acilara en- desafiar Glen We
ces la muerte. la amada en- Gu
yos brazos esperaba hallar ell
dnico premio que ambiciona su
esfuerzo. no esta en- San Juan
de Acrei In1til ha sido regis
trar la ciudad casa por casa. va
mas han resultado cuantas pes
uuisas Sc han hecho entire los
enemigos p~risioneros... Al caho,
uno de ellos reve1a a Ricardo Ia
espantosa verdad: B~erenguela
es p~risionera de Sa1adino. Be-
renguela sali6 de San Juan de
Acre con Saladino mucho antes
de que comenzara ell asalto de
Ia plaza; Berenguela. la cristia-
ma cuyos encantos han hechizado
al Sultan de Egipto Y de Siria,
debe de hallarse a estas horas
con 81 en- Jerusalem.
IA Jerusalemi--grita Ricar-
do saltando sobre su corcel de
guerra.
-Sehor-dfce1e Ell fie1 v pru-
dente conde de Leicester ira
tando de disuadirlo-mirad. Sc
FOR, que es locura tentar tama-
ia empresa; la mitad de nues-
tros soIdados son muertos Y los
demas estan rendidos de fatiga.
IA Jerusalemi-repite Ricar-
DO imperiosamente a tempo que
espolea a su caba1lo-iA Jerusa-
lem. y siganme quienes quisie-
rem,
(Cortinuara)
La opinión., 1935-08-25
zAFARRANCHO !
EN- SAN MARTIN
TEXMELUCAN
Combatieron los cromistas
y los elementos de Ia F.
r. @. {. II

PUEBLA. Pue., agosto 24.-tEx-
clusivo).-Un tremendo zafarran-
cho entire obreros Sc registro aver
a las sells de la tarde, en- la vecina
poblaei6n de San Martin Texmelu-
can, dando un saido de un muerto
y numerosos heridos cuyo ndmero
no ha sldo possible fijar o exach-
tud, debido a que la mayorfa de
elias evadio la accion de las auto
ridades, yendose a curar q III do
micilios. Sin embargo. las ambu-
lancias de Ia Cruz Roja que salie-
ron de esta ciudad. recogferon
ounce trabajadores heridos de mas
o menos gravedad.
El encuentro Sc suscito con mo-
two de la vieja pugna que existe
entire los cromistas y los elementos
de la Federation Regional obrera
y Campesina, acusandose a los prf-
meros de haber sido los que comen-
aaron Ell ataque. I