davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Magazine Section

1t all fitted together, but Terry wanted to
hear more $50 WHAT"
Suddenly Finch seemed less sure of himself.
1.-The old devil got away. but we'll find him.
With salvaging outfit up that lagoon, he'll
talk Can he raise the stuff himself2 Fat
chancep'
Terry said, "How do you know he isn't
hiring somebody to raise the stuff for him.
Finch grinned. II put hole in the bottom
of his boat big enough to let the Atlantic
Ocean in. And remember there amt nothin'
much passes where he lives"
Finch leaned back then and said, "You
see? It's all in the bag"
Terry began asking more questions, and
two hours later they were still there drinking
beer
He couldn't deny the force of one argument.
Finch was right. The Devlin outfit never
gambled. If they were sending trawler, the
stuff must be there. Terry could see that
Finch would agree to anything to get started:
not that his word meant thing. Then Terry
suggested that they split four ways, the fourth
quarter going to the old man on the island in
Evening star., 1935-10-13

peaceable nature and resent violence of any
kind. Now, let's get organized. First of all,
you've got to trust me. I'm here on shady
venture with couple of thugs, know, but
that's no reason for everything not being on
the up and up, get me?"
The girl looked at him timidly, and nodded.
"Will you trust mel"
She seemed reassured "Yes."
That's great. Now your name, please"
"Joan lawson"
Terry said, Undoubtedly the fedgling of
the bird who took pot shot at us coming in
here"
Evening star., 1935-10-13

IS she talked. She SAID, 1t happened
around midnight. Grandfather was
watching the sea rise through the
storm shutters. Our house is on high
ground, but he was worried. The
waves had been breaking nearer and
nearer ever since dark. Suddenly he
said. There's ship out there, close
in ran to the window. l could see
nothing at first, but gradually l made
out several lights rising and falling in
the darkness. 1t was true. Presently
he said. She must be on the reef by
now. What can we dor
''Of course there was nothing we
could do. Outside the wind would
have blown us off our feet. Then only
few minutes later he said, The
lights have gone
There was no sleep for us that
night with the roar of the wind and
the surf. Towards morning gradually
everything grew still. When it grew
lighter. we could see that several of
theoutbuildings had been blown down.
Then while l got breakfast, Grand
father went out to see what damage
had been done.
There were four men with him when
hereturned. They were chilled through
and almost exhausted. We fed them,
and Grandfather gave them some
blankets and dry clothes. They acted
strangely from the first. They scarcely
spoke a word, and refused to discuss
the sinking of the ship. They seemed
to have only one desire - to get away
from the island. For this they agreed
to pay Grandfather quite fabulous
sum. As soon as he was sure the storm
had passed, he took them away in our
boat" The girl paused for breath.
What happened them"
'Grandfather was gone day and a
night. When he returned. he had
changed so that l scarcely knew him.
He was haggard and nervous, and
seemed to have gone quite mad. was
frightened. He refused to discuss any,
thing that had happened since the
storm and told me to never speak of
the incident again. He ordered ME to
stay closetothe house. He disappeared
then. and when he failed to return
that night, l went out to look. l found
him at last at the north end of the
island. BY the light of a lantern he
was burying the bodies that had
washed ashore. On a sailors sleeve l
read, 'Amarillis. That s how l knew"
That all?" asked Terry.
That all, except that he's seemed
quite mad ever since"
Terry thought a moment. Tell
me-" he said, when you first saw
these four men, and later when they
left, we're they carrying anything"
mo, remember distinctly, they
thing - they were scarcely dressed.
Terry it seemed certain now that the
had been left aboard. He explained
an in detail then, and the agreement he
ached with Finch. BY that time it was
Wen split four ways" he concluded.
don't get the money. the Devlin outfit
Our grandfather should understand,
satisfied with that"
sirlnodded indifferently. as she watched
ork. BY the light of the lantern he
to rethread the stud on his suit.
tly he raised his head. "And by the
CONTINUED on page IO
Evening star., 1935-10-13
October I3. 1885

The girl raised her hand to her mouth in
terror. Did he do that?"
Someone did"
She said quickly, 1T couldn't have been
anyone else There is no one within hundred
miles. Oh. that is what was afraid of! It was
my grandfather; you shan't hurt him." she
added defantly.
II thought you were going to trust me-"
The girl continued you see he's looked
after me ever since was child Now I'm
looking after him. It's strange, but he's not
been accountable since the night of the
hurricane"
Terry said, And the sinking of the Ana
riHiS."
The girl hesitated, and finally said, yes"
HE saw her sink them"
"Yes."
Terry pushed the chair towards her. "Sit
down and tell me about it,
She pointed in the direction of the mouth of
the lagoon. 1T happened out there"
Terry nodded. Very indefinite"
The girl sank into the chair, and leaned for
ward as she talked. She said, 1T happened
Evening star., 1935-06-12

her plans on the spur of the moment,
change her arrangements for honey
moon trip to Madeira and insist on
a third person coming out with them
to Spain!
"It's not that she wants me" thought
Alison with conviction. She doesn't
like me little bit. She may put that
over with father; 1t doesn't go with
mel"
I'VE settled everything at lunch, u
he had said. What had made her
change? Not that kiss, then, in the
basement at Fulham. Something had
happened before that.
Could this new motive have any
thing to do with Guy? But the butler
had said distinctly that he had given
no name. so 1t couldn't be that
One thing Alison felt sure Of
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Alimony Vandalism Banned.

CHICAGO @-There are ways tC
collect back alimony and then there
are ways not to collect it.
Circuit Judge Finnegan decided yes
terday that throwing bolts through q
window Is q way not to collect it and
enjoined Mrs. Ada Cole, 40, from mo-
testing her former husband, Thomas
Cole. Even though he was the CON-
plainant Cole didn't get on completely
BY order Of the Judge he paid $50 Or
account.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
ENEMY 'y@2a';azKISS: al;:!z szzi

| In q few seconds. He touched her
right hand gently. "Alison?"
She broke from him and fed.
st can't bear this! Ill have 1t out
with her!"
That was the one idea In Alison's
mind as she rushed upstairs to her
room. The thought of being third on
that honeymoon trip, Of being left
half the day with Daphne and with
no escape, was dreadful.
Skiing and mountaineering had
been Alison's hobbies when she was
at school; the freedom and the lone
illness of the high peaks appealed to
q mystic streak in her nature. She
had found in those solitary expedi-
tions some things she had always
wanted, peace to straighten out her
tangled ideas and to know herself and
her aims.
The light and color of those wide
landscapes in Summer, the utter ST.
lence of the snow and the thin cold
air in Winter enchanted her and had
formed secret Joy to which she could
look forward during the dullest term.
The notion of sharing her particular
escape with Daphne was abhorrent.
Shed get nerves and scream-I'm
sure she would! Shed stick some
where and expect me to lug her down,
and then tell father that I wasn't
kind! She'll probably turn up in high
heeled kid slippers, thought Alison re-
belliously. And whatever happens
now, I shall always think of her kiss
ing that mani"
She did not go downstairs again.
She could not face her father until
she had made up her mind what she
was going to do. She fingered in her
own room. pretending to read while
she thought deeply. Yet when the
ho9semaid came up to lay out her
dress for the evening she seemed nc
nearer decision.
e. anything more - funny -"
| Guy had said. And surely this was
| Fnr nonhno RI nhon0a all
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Is q guiding hand which has piloted
us safely through the storms Of two
treacherous years.
Now that the harbor Is In sight
you can be sure that he will find his
way out Of the present shoals into
the channel Of content and bring the
ship safely into the port Of prosperity %
Farley attacked "demagogues who
seek to destroy" and told the class
education was protection against de-
structive forces.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

With dating and swift, ''fresh food"
delivery, expensive packaging is
not necessary. A simple bag brings
you Chase & Sanborn's fresh-roasted
Coffee, at substantial saving on
every pound And this saying
zoe pass on to you.
Buyapound Of Chase & &Sanborn's
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Silser coffee service. courtesy Of Coytiss

Dated Coffee tomorrow +. in its
inexpensive-bag. Enjoy its delicious.
fresh favor and tempting aroma.
its safety from stale, rancid taste.
It's the same fine, rich Dated Coffee
you used to get in the can. The only
difference is, you save money on
the bag.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
RETURN TO PROSPERITY
PREDICTED BY FARLEY
BY the Associated Press.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June a.
Postmaster General Farley said yes
terday that in spite Of the temporary
setback" to national planning. Pres1-
dent Roosevelt would guide the Ma
ton into prosperity.
The Postmaster General addressed
the graduating class Of Niagara Uni
versity and was awarded the honorary
degree of doctor of laws.
"You need not fear that our prog
ress will be baked" Farley told the
graduates, for at the helm of our ship
Evening star., 1935-06-12

brings Fleischmann's Yeast to
your grocer fresh regularly.
NOW-DATING-in addition to
guaranteeing the freshness of our
coffee-gives you still further adj
vantage :. a saVing in the cost Of
psckaging. -
Evening star., 1935-06-12
TOO MUCH
ACID MAY BE
WHAT AILS YOU

Acid Can Cause lndigestion,
Constipation, Poor Sleep, Bad
ComPlexion-Make You Lock
+ and Feel Old
Too much acid can make you feel
more miserable and rotten than almost
any other one thing. Too much acid
Sours your foods. makes vile gases that
cause heartburn and pains. You don't
get the good out of what you eat and
you lose. strength and energy.
Forget things like bi-carb.. milk of
nnAsnesia.. and other such one drug
remedies that only give relief from the
symptoms Of too much acid. They often
irrttate stomach Innings and bring on
. larger now of hydrochloTic acid.
Get rid Of sour acid and keep rid Of
With : tssspoonfui Of Plscidsn IN il
several times q day. especially before
you 90 to sleep. Your food will digest
so well that nourishment win now
bach into your body and build up
strensth and vitality, leaving the waste
in your bowels moist and ready for
glorious morning relief
Placidan prepares your food so well
that you won't need INDIGESTION pills.
tablets. liquids. laxatives or purgatives.
And you'll get up in the morning like
q hshting cock. fresh. clean and ready
to relish a real breakfast. All drug
stores carry Placidan.
IMPORTANT: Say NO II somethinr
else is offered to you as being "just SIS
good" Insist on PLACIDAN. You
have taken the substitutes before and
thsy did you no good.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

something had made Daphne change
her mind-it was no mere whim, for
Daphne Sumers was not the type OF
person who acts without some deep
motive. The more she considered it.
the more Alison mistrusted this sud-
den change of plan.
Alison In trapped, without knowing
II, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Plans Farm Seizures,

The Irish Free State has organized
flying squad" which will seize
property Of farmers who do not pay
their land annuities.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Wins Title Third Year.

| Clsrice Hanson, a stenographer,
aged %, of Bradford has won for the
third consecutive year the English
Women's Individual Gymnastic Cham
! pionship Cup.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Beetle Carries Mate.

A beetle which carries its mate in
its pincers has been found in South
America.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

CtIX YEARS AGO, we introduced
~ to you Dated Coffee. :. Coffee
rushed to your grocer straight
from the roasting ovens ;. every
can markedwith the deliveryda
We did that because we had dis
covered through careful research
that speedy delivery would assure
you of fresh coffee.
So we give you coffee fresh from
the roasting ovens-rich, fragrant,
full-favored.
And we instituted dating :.
and delivery by rapid truck serv-
ice ;. the same wonderful, swift
nationwide delivery system which
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Chase 8 Sanborn's Coffee is a
choice blend offhe worId's cosfliest
and finest cofees. Do yon knop
that in all the world there are
actually one hundred different coE
fees gr0wn? Every climate, every
season, produce a different Favor.
From these many coFees, Chase
8 SaNborn experts select ,Oifh the
greatest skill. :. choosing only the
highest grades then blending
them exbertL to create the most
perfect JFavOn
Evening star., 1935-06-12


tse@-
Evening star., 1935-06-12


~.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
)b2lx,:
DATING
this NEW
package. Effects
a SAVING
which we pass
on to you -.

SssyrisAa. ssss. hs ssaaA@a sAAAsl lae
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
LOS AGENTES DEL GOBfER
NO I~NTE3ROGAN A PRE-
SUNTOS DELINCUENTES

Miami, JUNO 17.-Desde a
yer actuan aqui en- ell robo de
joyas Mont1ne Cali los agentes
del gobierno federal. Montone
fue sacado de su zelda en- la car
eel e interrogado por un perio-
do de Z horas. Los agentes arri
baron por aerdpiano, de New
York donde sc italian encarce-
lados Noel Scaffa, Broadway
Charlie Stems y All Contento,
a los que sc acusa del robo de
5185, 900 en- joyas propiedad de
a Sra. Margaret II. Bell. Mon
tone Y Cali fueron encontradoS
culpables. en- MARIO, de rObar
as prendas de la Bell.
Las joyas sc r%ecobraron en-
MARIO, cuando renunci0 su car
Sc ell jefe de detectives de Mia
nj Beach.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
JAMES L. O'NEIL NOMBRA-
DO ADMINISTRATOR DE
LA NUEVA NRA

Washington, JUNO l7.-Por
medic de una orden e%jecutiva ell
presidente Roosevelt n0mbr6
aver administrator de la nue.
va MIRA, que desaparecera en-
abril | de 1886, a James l.. o.
NELL. virepreSidente de la com
pania Guaranty Trust Co., de
New York. Para recopilar da-
tos sobre las industries Y los
negocioS Sc ha conStituido una
division especial, que dirigira
Leon c. Marshall. un miembro
del comite de 7 que m~aneiaba
la difunta ley de recuperacion.
George l.. Berry fue nDmbrado
aSiStente administrator para
representa- ell trabajo. Ell conf
te consultivo Qued6 compueSto
por estas personals: Charles
edison, Howell Cheney, Phillip
Murray, Emily Newell Blair,
William Green y Walton Hamil
ton.
La reduction de personal Sc
hara gradualmente.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
A CAUSA DE LA NIEBLA
CHOCARON UN TRASAT-
LANTICO Y UN VAPOR
CARBONERO

Montreal, Canada, JUNO II.
La espesa niebla hizo que cho
caran aver en- 81 Colo de San
Lorenzo, ell hermoso trasatlan-
tico Empress OF Britain" de
la compania Canadian Pacific,
y eI vapor carbonero Nafirstan.
Ei trasatlantico iba a poca
velocidad cuando el carbonero
Sc interpuso en- su ruta, ~sufrien
do importantes ayerias. Hizo ell
carbonero una llamada de au-
xilio, porque Embellishments
empez6 a hacer aqua. Cinco de
sus tripulantes su~frieron heri-
das. Varios vapores acudieron
en- su s9cOrrO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

.esta ca. ital, 5000 eSqueletos de
aSiaticos. Aver saIi6 el vapor
Presidente Adams Ilevando 400
eSqueletos.
Continue mejorando ell DR.,
Anaya MurilIo, secretario De
instruction pGblica. EStimase
cue hoy lunes nara declaracio-
mes scbre ell ~presente y ell futu-
70 de la eScuela Guiana.
Los yaQueros de CANA
.gtiey le notificaron aver al Sc
cretario de concrete que ellos
deSean la yenta iibre de leche.
Una asamblaa de lecheros Sc
.yerific6 81 domingo en- ell pueblo
de Santa Maria del Rosario,
para considerar 81 debe o no
mantenerse la escala de precios
de csc liQuido. Opina ell secreta-
rio Beirut Mendieta que la cues
ton quedara resuelta en- ell con-
seio de manana.
La Sra. GUADALUPE Fernan
DEE y Rodriguez denuncio ell sa-
bado la desaparici0n de su her
mana Rafaela, una bella mu-
jcr, afirmando que tiene tras-
tornadas sus facultades menta-
les. FL lunes pasado sali6 la
|RafaeIa para hablar con ell pa
Dire Rogelio, EN- la iglesia del Ce-
FRO, Y todavia no ha regresado
Teme SUI hermana que lie haya
ocurrido una desgracia.
Ell Secretario de goberna-
lci6n, DR., Maxlmiliano Smith,
Ihizo aver declaraciones sobre Ell
lC6digo Electoral, No habra a.
plazamiento comicial Y las cleo
clones Sc efectuaran ell Is de Di-
Iciembre. Dos meses antes de las
Ielecciones renunciaran los fun
'cionarios que sean cadidatos.
."Yo REQ que esta ley es ell Jor-
dan %depurador de nuestra poll
tea. Ell gobierno de Mendieta
insiste en- la fecha arriba eta.
da, creyendo que es la mejor
para la consulta al electorado.
-Arrib6 un experto ameri-
eano que instaIara en- los aero
pianos del ej6rcito ell compass
para volar a ciegas. Este COM
pas funciona por medic de las
estaeiones de Radio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
Ell Presidente tratara de impedr que la Camara
quite la sentencia de muerte contra
las corporaciones que dominan las utilidades

Washington, JUNO IL Ayu
dado por ell vicepresidente John
N. Garner, ell presidente Roose
welt tratara de impedir que la
Camara d~estruya la llamada
.sentencia de muerte contra las
.corporaciones tenedoras de bo-
nos que dominan las empresas
de utilidad publica.
La secci6n que encierra ell
."golpe de muerte" fue aproba-
da por ell Senado y Garner dijo
que Sc hallaba dispuesto a vo :
tar a su favor, de no haber que
dado empatada, y Ipor 10 tanto
anulada, la votaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

Los jefes dem6cratas opinan
que ell problema de las utilida-
DIES publicas Sc debatira Ell las
elecciones de 1886 y que los con
servadores de todos los parti :
dos aparecen unidos en- favor
de las empresaS.
Cree ell Senador Wheeler que
81 los republicanos llevan el a =
sunto a la campana politica no
recibiran votos nj para rellenar
ell canon de una escopeta.
I'm grupo numerOso en- la Ca
mara quiere eliminar la clausu-
la principal; pero ell Presidente
tratara de evitarlo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

Washington JUNO 17.-Apla
zada para ell dia 80 la auelga
de mineros, por hAberlo asi pc
dido ell p~residente Roosevelt, in
p~ortantes asambleas de traba-
jadores Sc efectuaron aver en-
los districts que pudieran SER a
fectados por ell conflicto. Una
&c las asambleas, en- Waynes :
burg, Pa, tuvo ell concurso de
$4,000 trabajadores.
La ciudad de Omaha, en- Okla
.homa, Sc encUentra hoy bajo la
ley marcial como resultado de
una huelga de obreros tranvia-
rios. Ell contingente de la guar
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

sotros pesa una responsible
dad especial, tambien sobre
Mi. Las voluntades de la ma
yoria de mi partido, mientras
no cOntrarie 0 repugne inVen-
ciblemente una conviction mia
seran interpretadas por mi. ST
la contrariasen, con salir del
puesto Y ~sumergirse en- la obs
.curidad de las filas del partido,
asunto conclude.
81 yo puedo contar con voso-
tros, vosotros pod6is contar
conmigo. Lo que vuestra adhe-
sion representa- 10 que signifi-
ca en- energia de acci6n politi-
ca puesta al servicio de una eau
sa comun, no 10 esta para cual-
quier cosa, nj de cualquier mo-
do, nj sin condolences. Somos
los que somos, cada uno en- su
sitio, con 10 que representa- de
arraigo en- la opinion p1blica,
y una de dos: o pasamos todos,
con v%uestra masa, con Vuestra
fuerZa, con vuestros simbolos
y derribamos ell muro, 0 20 no
os propongo que vayamOs a
ning1n combate.'
De esta manera nadie podra
dudar del estado de la opinion
republican,: TODD ell mundo sa
bra que somos la mayoria en-
ell pals y que no nos importa e..
gobierno para demostrarlo; ell
gobierno nos importa pOr ell da
no que puede hacer 0 por ell
rumbo err6neo que pueda inn
primir a la politica republica-
ma; pero no necesitamos del
gobierno para existir como re-
publicanos.
Por csc procedimiento estoy
SECURE no de otro ~ de abril
mas o menos dudoso, sino de
un triunfo nacional de los re-
publican0s. Y laborando jun
tos con esta masa, que va Sc
mueve en- toda Espana, llevare
gun vendavaI puede arrancarla.
yarla tan hondo y tan fuerte
en- ell alcazar nacional que min
gun vendaval puede arrancar.
LA ovaci6n final es estruen-
dosa).
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
HACE MESES QUE NO
COCHRAN SUS SALARIOS

Madrid, JUNO l7.-Una CO.
nisi6n de obreros de la piedra
y el marmol ha visitado los pc
ri6dicos quejandose de que no
les abonan sus salaries. Los pa
tronos denunciados son Nicasio
Perez, Jose Macazaga, Fausto
SepGlveda y Torra y Bassani.
Piden tambiGn los trabajado
res que la piedra para los Jar
dimes de la RepubIica Sc labre
en- Madrid, no fuera de la capt.
tai, pues de 10 c~9ntrario lie de
clararan ell boycott.
Han ofrecido hacer una visi-
ia al ministro de obras publ
cas-, con la esperanza de ser a.
tendidos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

tes dictar una ley de arrenda =
mientoS en- que Sc viola la mas
elemental justicia de las relacio
mes entire ell trabajador Y ell
dueno de la TERRA. Yo 10 STEM
to personalmente por las victi-
mas de esta politica; 10 siento.
Pero como experienced y demos
traciones de las realidades del
sistema de gobierno actual, 10
siento mucho menos.
Hay muchas gentes en- Espa-
ma que conciben la administra-
ci6n Y ell gobierno como un
conjunto de bajalatos a los
cuales Sc manda un hombre
mas o menos habil, con una
carta blanca para su explota :
ci6n ordenada. Nosotros COM
batimos esta posici6n politica
actual, no solo por las Glen We
ces va demostrada falsedad de
su tftulo, sino por esta otra fal
sedad, mayor cada dia ante ell
estado de opinion.
Ne produce asombro que en-
las circunstancias actuales Sc
eche a correr entire los partidos
ell tema de la reforma constitu-
cional, que no puede servir mas
que para aumentar la confu-
sion reinante en- ell campo re-
publicano. Nosotros, ell partido
de Izquierda Republican,, y
creo que otros partidos repu-
blicanos tambien, nos opone-
mos terminantemente al pro-
veto de reforma constitucio-
nal. Cuando Espana esta en-
carne viva; cuando todos los
problemas organizes del Esta-
do Sc italian paralizados desde
hace meses o complicados con
nuevas exigencias de la vida
p1blica; cuando los problemas
politicos alcanZan una grave
dad V una confusion extraor-
dinaria y las pasiones estan
mas excitadas que nunca, 5qu4
sentido tiene, 81 no ell de una
temeraria aventura, lamar a
la vida politica un proyecto de
reforma Constitutional?
Vosotros teneis una respon-
sabilidad, la tienen los parti-
dos y la tenemos los polfticos
colocados en- situaci6n de e
char sobre nosotros una carga
tremenda en- funciones de di-
reccion.
Y como sObre muchos de no
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
UN AYUNTAMIENT0 AC-
ITUA EN- FAVOR DE ECHE-
VARRIETA

Bilbao, JUNO l7.-El primer
ministro Lerroux ha recibidO
telegramas de la Comisi6n Ges-
tora del Ayuntamiento de Bill
bao pidiendo trato de mayor
consideration para ell millona-
rio Horacio Ecnevarrieta.
Cita la Comisi6n las Virtudes
cfvicas de csc ciudadano, y los
trabajos hechos por 81 en- bene-
ficio de Bilbao, Y pide Sc le
permita gozar de libertad ate
nuada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
LaSltuacion Obrera en- Ell Pals
Declarada la ley Marcial en- Omaha

dia nacitlal que cuida del or :
den monta a 1900 hom.res. Los
gastos derivados del conflitto
Sc calcuAN entire 100000 y
$500, OoO!%
Ell jefe de la guardia nacio :
nal, ayudante general Paul. di-
ce cue no busca conferencias
con ninguno de los grupos, pc
70 que esta d~ispuesto a escu :
charles.
"Yo creo en- ell arbitraje para
resolyer todas las controver :
sias."
Esta en- canine de regreso,
p2r aeroplano, ell gobernador
Cochran.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17
TERMINO LA HUELGA
DE T~ABAQUEROS

Madrid, JUNO l7.-Dicen de
Las Palmas que los obreros Ia
b%aqueros han vuelto a sus labo-
res luego de una huelga paci-
flea para protestar de la reduc-
ci6n de pedidos de la Tabacale-
ra.
81 la Tabacalera no toma
otra orientaci6n, mas de acuer-
do con los sentimientos y con-
yeniencia de los trabajadores,
d c~onflicto renacera.
La gaceta., 1935-06-17

la avenida de la Libertad de la
penta del peri6dico "Arriba",
fascista, fue agredido a estaca-
zos por dos indiyiduos que cug-
tCdiaban a un vendedor.
Los agresores fueron multa-
dos en- 500 pesetas cada uno.