davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Sir Malcolm Fails to Set New Worlds Record
in Dash Over Daytona Beach's Smooth
Ocean Speedway.
GAIT OF 233 HIS FASTEST SPEED
Briton Makes No Excuses, ReiterateS His
Statement He Only Intended to
Try Out Machine.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 2. - Sir Malcolm
Campbell failed break his world automobile speed
mark of 22O8 miles hour today when he and the mighty
Buebird could average only 205632 miles hour in two
runs in opposite directions the measured mile on the
ocean speedway.
Campbell made his fastest time in the fourth mile going
south the 11e when the Buebird whipped in
and out of the timing traps speed of 233463 miles
hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Famed PhilanthrOpiSt Dead

BV United Press
NEW YORK. March Samuel
Sachs. 81. international banker and
philanthropiSt. died today in his
apartment at the Hotel Pierre. Mr.
Sachs was formerly senior partner
Of the banking firm of Goldman,
Sachs & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
'UPSIDE-DOWN' GIRL
GOES ON SPECIAL DIET
Omaha Miss, 10, to Undergo Oper-
alton Monday.


FALL RIVER, Mass, March q
Ten-year-old Alyce Jane McHenry
of Omaha, Neb., was put on a spe-
cial diet today to prepare her for
Mondays delicate operation to right
her upside-down stomach.
The new diet, high in proteins
and low in fats and starches, is
designed to reduce the possibility
of gas in the intestinal tract.
AS the hour for her ordeal ap-
preached, little Alyce remained as
cheerful as she has been since she
entered Truesdale Hospital, nearly
a fortnight ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
MANHOLE LID TILTS:
CITY RESIDENT HURT
Steps From Auto, Drops to Street;
Taken to Hospital.

James Moore, As, of $50 Eastern
av, stepped from an auto at Wal
nut-st and Massachusetts-av onto
manhole lid which tilted and let
him down until his arms caught
Oh the street. He was pulled out
by witnesses and taken to City Hos
pital by police. He was slightly
bruised, hospital attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CONSUMER CREOlT BILL
IS SENT TO SENATE
Retail Installmcnt Measure Plan to
BE Amended.

Aided by fierce pressure from ad-
ministration leaders the key bill of
the consWcr-Credit program-the
retail installment plan measure
was sent TO the Senate today for ad-
ditional amendments TO overcome
diSapproyal OF Indiana business
men.
After failing 10 pass Thursday the
bin Yesterday was brought TO a
House vote again after aids o. Gov.
Paul v. McNutt had brOugh. Up
posing representatives INTO the .OiC
The bill passed Sc to SO over the
protests Of Rep Joseph A. Andrews
r. Lafayette and Rep. Herbert II.
Evans r.. Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA
GOES INTO SECLUSION
World War Hero Ends Enlistment in
Royal Air Force.

d. z WIIfW TTto8
LONDON, March 2.-Hatless, and
in civilian clothes, Lawrence of
Arabia, World War hero of almost
legendary fame, bicycled through
Dorsetshire today in search Of seclu-
sion.
An eight-year enlistment as air
craftsman T. E. Shaw" ended, he
left the Royal Air Force depot at
Bridlington and bicycled away to be
alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
MEASURE PROTECTING
NEWS SOURCES KILLED
Bill Is Lost After Senate Adopts
Multiplying Amendments.

The SandS-WeiSs bill which have
relieved newspaper publisher and
employees from the legal duty of dis
closing the source. Of published in
formation was killed in the Senate
today after that body had adopted
amendments which nullifed pur-
was led by Senator Walter Vermil-
lion ID. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Grant Wood to Be Married

By United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March q
Grant Wood, prominent Iowa art
list, and Mrs. Clara Sherman
Maxon, singer and music teacher,
will be married at Minneapolis to-
night. it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
IT'S SAFE AND SANE

Every reader OF The Indian
apolis Times VIII have the op-
pOrtunity 10 receive scientific
and expert instruction on shot
sun shooting through The
nmes-Em Roe Shooting School
which VIII open az $50 Mon
day afternoon and continue for
month az the In6ianaDoiis
Gun Club. 1870 s. Lvnd-
hurSt-6r.
Charles z Adams known
throughout the country as an
authority on shooting and guns.
viii Be the instructor. The
school is dedicated toward fur
thering safe and sane shooting.
Entries NAV be fled with
The Times Shooting Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
State Police Bills Fate
in Hands of Committee
Six Senators to Seek Compromise Removing Objections
Raised by Feeney Over Board Control.

controversial state police bill today entrusted to a
administration with damaging loss Of prestige
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Oct. 16.
Mr.. P. Garren, of Fletcher, called
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Conner hal
the pleasure of going through the
Enka plant on Tuesday, by invita-
ton extended them because their
son, Mr.. Homer Conner, occupies
position there.
A number from this section en-
| joyed the singing convention at
Edneyville high school, Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Collins, of Dana,
spent a few days recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Con-
nor.
The farmers of this section have
been rushed in gatheing their
crops.
! Miss Gladys Hill spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Isabel Collins.
Messrs. Porter and Fred Collins
made business trip to South Car
DINA recently.
n. T: Common and little Marie, of
Fletcher, spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Case and
children attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Cases mother in the Mellow.
ell section. This community re.
grets to learn of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Justus, of Lib
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
Defeated Party
In Canada Had
New Deal Trend
Losers Attribute Vote 10
Psychology Of Unrest"
So. In Dominion

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. IS. CUP)
The Liberal party returned tc
power in Canada yesterday with
the largest parliamentary major
ity in the Dominion's history.
The present Conservative ad-
ministration was swept out of OF
flee by an overwhelming protest
vote in Mondays general election,
in which Liberals won at least IoS
of the PAS seats in the house OF
commons. Conservatives were re-
duced from their present I5f u
40. w
Former Prime Minister W. L.
Mackenzie King, Liberal iea1epii'
hailed the vote as "a &reat He ="
yerance from mistaken pollcleSi
Prime Minister r. Il. Bennett az
tribmted defeat of his conserVa-
tive marty, which has shown new
DEAF tendencies, to the "pSycho-
logy of unrest" ootoI
The Lfbertl party is expected
N mt into effect rapidly ITS tree
trade policies as opposed TO inc
high tariff program OF the Co I
servatives. The election prop
ablv will mean increased marKetS
for United States products in Can
ada. ,.. .1oo4ol Cor.
q maximum of five years, IS eA-
nected to take office within
month. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Justus.
Mrs. John Freeman visited Mrs.
r p Conner Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. L. Merrell purchased a pig
from Mr., Pickens Common recently.
Mt. Zion Sunday school is pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
Rurmcs. Are Artistic

Pagodas and monasteries are 10
be found all over Burma. Most OF
them are decorated with marvellous
carving done In teakwoOd. Ivory carv-
ings are also very graceful and the
Burmese lacquer work Is cele'
brated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
,,rrcuuIKER CARRIES HORN

SALEM, Ore. (UP)-A one
legged hitch-hiking youth has
been making his way northward
through Oregon with a UNIQUE
device for safety. On one of his
crutches he mounted small auto
mobile horn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

crossing nicely. On the second and
fourth Sunday mornings preaching
is held by Mr.. Newton, of Fruit
land. Everyone is invited.
A number from here attended
the baptizing at Hoopers Creek
last Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
SHELTERS 5 GENERATIONS

MORENCI, Mich. (UP)-Mar-
tin, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Mohler, has six living
grandfathers, two great-grand-
fathers and two ordinary grand
fathers. He lives in a house
which shelters five generations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

erty. called recently on Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Justus at Face Rock.
Mr.. B. Souther of Hoopers
Creek was a recent caller in thus
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon LYDIA, oil
Hendersonville, were Sunday DIM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
ESCAPES

co, i escape most periodic pain be.
symptom. I start taking Can,d MSs
sSery tnree or four hours This otta
prevents pain altogether Wh~ S oSnn
you use Capudine, too?" Cayn, uSa
Eaquio or Capudine Brand TabIatse
NO narcotics or opiates. ie's'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

Just wait till a criminal. "
sues and gets damages FINN !
official who paroled him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
Oldest School in Western World

Oldest School in WeStern WorIu
In Warwick parish, Bermuda, Is
the oldest school In the western
world, Warwick academy, which
oEee paid its schoolmasters 265
pounds Of tobacco a year as salary.
According to the records, 1t Is more
than three hundred years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

Messrs. Herbert LYDIA srtr,
ence Hollingfeld, of Dan, - !
in this section recently,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
New Tax Bill Is
 Reported On By
 Senate Committee
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Aug B, Pluck ing out of the new tax bill all vest iges of the new higher income tax es on the little fellow, the senate finance committee offered the senate a measure more in line with Roose- velt's wishes, l. now provides for higher incomes and surtaxes on in comes over a million dollars, leav- ing all other income rates untouch- ed.
 Higher taxes on gifts, estates, cor poration income taxes were applied on a graduated scale wider than the one approved by the house, but not so wide as described by the Roose- welt tax on dividends received by one corporation from another, and an increase in the capital stock levy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Representative Of
 Ladysmith Coal Is
 \ Visitor To Nome

H R Plommer, General Manager gf the Fanrouver Island Coal Limit cd, Vancouver, B. C. which handles the famous Ladysrnith coal was a
 visitor in Nome last night and part of today, on a goodwill tour of Alaska, on which he has visited many dealers in the Vancouver coal
 Mr. PIommer visited all of the Southeastern Alaska cities and came up the railroad to Fairbanks, com ing 10 Nome yesterday on the NAT plane, and returning there this af- ternoon aboard the same plane.
 He will visit other sections of Alaska before returning to his head office at Vancouver, B. C. MT. Plom- ner plans to take in Southwestern Alaska and then return down the inside passage
 While in Nome he visited the Lomen Commercial Company and the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co.,, both of which concerns handle his product This is the first time in the history of Nome that an official visit from a member of his company has been made, and he was quite pleased with the evidence of re- mobilization going on, following the fire of last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Kansas Senator Is Of Belief ROOse-
 Can Be Beaten
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. i3, -Sena- tor Capper of Kansas entered the political picture again with the com ment practically any men mention ed as republican presidential candi- dates for 1886, can defeat Roosevelt. 5
 He named Borah, Vanderbilt, Knox, Governor Landon of Kansas. He refused to discuss Hoover, the former president.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, demo- crat, at Fairview, Michigan predict ed that f the Republicans adopt a good platform and nominate a good candidate, they can defeat Roosevelt in 1886. Reed is the former sena- tor from Missouri.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

Pilot King of the Ferguson Air ways of Kotzebue arrived yesterday from the North with J. J. Keen an and wife of the Arctic Circle Exploration Inc, and Archie Fer guson as passengers. The plane took of this afternoon on its return flight 10 Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

Pilot Chester Brown of the Nor them Ar Transport made flight to GoloYin today with Paul Stafford as . passenger. Pilot Brown Ls sched- uled for Q regular fight to Candle Deering, Baldwin and Kotzebue to- morrow, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

Pilot John Lynn Of the Northern Ar Transport took of today for Fsirbsnks on his return flight with II R. PIonmer, Albert Mode, For rest Teed, Miss Klose and Betty Kinsells ss passengers. The plane also carried mall
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

In letter to A. Polet, John Olson formerly of Nome, and who recently underwent an operation at Seattle, reports that he is feeling much bet ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
AirpIane Activities

Pilot Hans MiroH ot the Mirow Air Service arrived st Fairbanks yesterday from Nome He took of again from there this afternoon on his return flight Q Nome and will arrive here this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

The Motorship Trader returned to Nome this morning after a very successful trading trip to St. LaWr- ence Island, Nelson Island, Nunivak Island and Hooper Bay. according to Engineer Bill Bissner the trip was Q stormy one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Reading Delinquent
 Tax Roll Is Feature tyCouncil Meeting

Continued From Page Three) owing the city in back taxes. A committee was instructed to obtain the cost of printing same in the Mug get.
 Arrangements for gravelling the streets of Nome thru the use of the Alaska Road Commission equipment it was stated, would probably com- mence in few days.
 The matter of hiring an assistant engineer was deemed necessary due to the resignation of Ted Brown, and it is the object of the council to give it to some local man if there is one here that can qualify under the PWA rules.
 Mrs. Alice Jourdan appeared be- fore the council in reference to her property rights. The matter was turned over to City Attorney Sulli- van who will endeavor to straight en the matter out.
 Nothing further coming before the council, the meeting adjourned.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
I'm INTELLECTUAL
PERUANO LEGO
A LOS ANGELES

Hacienda un recorrido con ell OBJ
jeto de conocer los sistemas de a
lubridad y visitar los PARTICIPATES
h~ospitales y centres de salud en- ell
Sur de California. Sc eneuentra de
vista en- Los Angeles Ell doctor Wal
ter Manuel Montana. soclologo PEE
ruano y autor de una ~interesante
obra titulada "Sangre Judia". pro-
poniendose al mismo tempo X
tender su viaje hasta la capital de
Mexico y otros ciudades de impor-
tancia en- nuestro pals.
Acompafiado de su esposa v de
sus hijos Walter Roland y Betty
Joyce, Sc halla temporalmente hos
pedado e.. la r%esilencia de una IA
milla amiga suya. en- Glendale. dom
de permanecera alrededor de dos
semanas antes de %proseguir para
Mexico.
Las a~utoridades de la Universe
dad del Sur de California en- este
lugar estan hacienda eestiones a
fin de Que ell doctor Montana de
mas c~onfereneias respecto a sus
estudios y observaciones. y al mis-
mo tempo sobre los sistemas de
salud en- Sur America.
Es delegado de la Liga Nacional
de Hygiene. de Peru, y professor
de SOCIOLOGICAL en- la Uniyersidad Pc
ruana. Aunque nacido en- ell Brasil,
sus muchos afos de Residential en-
PERI lie han identificado mas con
la vida de este 1ltimo pats.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
OTRA CAMPANA
EN- FAVOR De
LOS PEATONES

Tratando de reducir hasta 10 mi
nimo los academies del trafico, y
facultando al mismo tempo a los
agentes a su mando, ell captain E.
Raymond Cato Sc dirigio en- su ca
lidad de jefe de transito en- ell Es-
tado, a todos los automovilistas y
p1blico en- general para que COG
peren con las autoridades proper
eionando informes relacionadcs con
los academies de que sean testigos.
Los agentes motoclclistas y Off
ciales de transito en- general, que
dan desde esta fecha autorizados
para llevar a cabo las INVESTIGATED
mes n~eeesarias en- donde quiera que
ocurra un accidente. ~creyendose
que de csc modo Sc lograra redu-
cir ell ndmero de casos desde Ell mo
mento que los automovil' stas des-
bocados Sc veran mas eficazmente
p~erseguidos por la ley.
Hasta antes de la icy DISPOSE
eion, los oficiales de trafico no te-
nfan derecho de hacer investigated
mes, pueS tSlhS leIlldH Hue ueSdlIu-
llarse en- los tribunales "
"Creo que con Ia ayuda del p1-
bIico, proporcionandonos toda Case
de datos respecto a los academies
de que sean testieos, Sc podra per-
seguir mas facilmente a los culpa.
bles, pues Sc registrar muchos ca
SOS de que las autoridades no lie
gan a tener conocimiento sine has
ia mucho desrues",-dijo el capt.
tan Cato, al autorizar a sus agen-
ties a pedir del publico los informes
que cream ~necesarios. en- ell m'smo
lugar donde Sc registrar los aeon
tecimientos.
AL pedir la cooperation del p1-
blico, es para que los testigos de
un accidente rindan inmediatamen-
tie un informe complete a las auto
ridades mas cercanas. dando los
ndmeros de licencia de los auto
movil stas envueltos en- ell choque.
y todos los detalles que sorvan para
las investigaciones.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

JUAREZ, Chih.
-Foto |. |. News

causa de la politica que ha segui-
do ell %gobierno, para terminar de
una vez por todas o ese don.iI ic.
.."Durante la conquista %espanola-
dijo ell general Rico, Mexico ore
d6 convertible al cristianismo a san
gre y fuego. Ell pueblo viva en- la
esclavitud y baio al OPPRESSION de Ia
iglesia para las grandes masas po-
pulares han sacudido va csc yugo
moral y economico. Con mis- pro-
pios ofdos-ahadio -esoucle mu-
chas veces como los sacerdotes ate
m%orizahan al pueblo humi de. pre-
~sentandule euadros horrible5 del in
fiarno, solo porque pedIan mejores
jornales, en- la epoca en- que reel
tfan Gnicamente doce ceniavos
diarios, a cambio de doce horas de
labor incesante.
LA iglesia catolica-concluyo d.
ciendo ell general Rico fue enc
MICA de la j%usticia social. y 81 ell
pueblo americana estuyiera bajo
ell dominic del clero catolico. enton
ces Sc daria cuenta de la m seria
moral y economical en- que queda-
RIA sumido, obligando a los ciuda-
danos de csc pals a ir a la revolu-
ci6n. como unico medic de liberia
ci6n.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
Cedillo da UNI
{ slsue de - "a Fac,

Sf9uo Qo u - rd8
nor Lie. Emilio Portes Gil, q quien
tenemos ~presente, no hace otra CO.
sa que recorrer el pals tras de csc
mismo fin, por medic de los con-
sresos ~aerarios".
Ahadio Cedillo que 81 es n de
los principles portaestandartes sin
ceros de csc m~ovimiento desde los
comienzos de la revolution,
Portes Gil hablo ampliamente So
bre la educaoion soeialista, reco-
mendando la implantacion del SIS
tema educativo que no ha tenido
cabida en- las classes sociales poto-
sinas, y termino por pedir apoyo
hacia las t~endencias del P~residente
Cardenas.
Sc levanto entonces ell general
Cedillo. quien con voz pausada, pc
70 e~nergica a la vez. dijo entire
otras cosas:
"Todo mundo cree que los ele-
mentos agraristas de San Luis Po-
tosi Sc han organizado para luchar
contra ell eobierno de la Rep1blica,
pero ESQ es fa'so.
do que pass es que los asraris-
tas Sc estsn orsanizsr % para res
paldar al Presidents lazaro Car
denss en- e~ualquier manifestation
patriotiea y constructive que lleve
a easo. Ell general cardenas sabe
cue nuestras fuerzss estan para
apoyarIo, para s%ostener sus princi-
pios admin'strativos. y para respal-
dar todos los pasos de caracter pa
trio'ieo que de.
"El gobierno del general carde-
mas simboliza la paz, basads en- la
voluntad del pueblo, y por ESQ 10
apoya ell partido agrarista de San
Luis Potosi".
Despues de decir las a~nteriores
palabras que lie fueron seguidas por
nutridos aplausos. ell general Cedi-
Ito abrazo a Portes Gil, enmedio de
cerradas ovaciones.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
MISTERIOSA DESAPA-
RICION DE DOS AERO
PIANOS MEXICANOS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 3.-tExcIusivo).-La Uni6n de
Transportation Aerea, organization
uue Sc e%ncuentra inteerada por pi-
lotos de aeroplsnos, Sc dirlgio a Ia
Secretaria de Comunicaciones pi-
diendo que Sc haaa una activa m
vestigacion respecto a la misterio-
sa d~esaparicion de dos a%viones, ere
ysndose que fueron robados por
aqentes rebeldas cubanos para ser
usados en- las operaciones anti-go-
biernistas en- la isla antillana.
Los directories de la Union dicen
tener razones suficientes para e
Que los photos fueron hechos pri-
sioneros. despojandolos de los ayio-
mes u obligandolos a volarlos has
Ia Ia Isla.
Los dos aviones desaparecieron
| cuando volaban de Merida, Yucca
tan, a Payo Obispo en- ell terrific
rio de ouintana Roo. FL primero,
| que era ~conducido por un photo
| mexicano, llevando en- calidad de
co. photo a otro m~esicano, condu-
cia a dos pasaieros que Sc supone
eran cubanos. Ese avion desapare-
clio hace como tres semanas, no
habiendos, logrado hasta ahora CO.
nocer SUI paradero, y ell segundo,
desaparecido hace dos semanas, He
vaba de photo a IN norteamerica-
no, un co-pilto m%exicano, y tres
pasaieros.
Muchos aviones Sc han empeha-
do en- Ia bdsqueda de los aparatos
| desaparecidos. y aunque la region
p~resenta en- m u oh os lugares
junglas muy c%erradas, dicen los
photos que va es tempo de que hu
bleran sldo obseryados sus restos
desde las NUDES en- case de que hui
bieran caido a TERRA.
En- las o que aducen. dicen
tener conocimiento de que Sc venfa
comploteando en- csc sentido. con
ell proposito de apoderarse de avio-
mes mexicanos para ser lleyados a
la isla de Cuba.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
SUICIDE DE UN MING

NUEvA YORK, N. v, NoyIem-
amos de edad. resolyio sulcidarss
en- un cuarto hermeticamente cerra
do donde abrio las llaves del gas.
Cogi6 un pedazo de papel y es-
.cribio 10 siguiente: Las llaves del
gas estan abiertas. No me fue de
ficil hacerlo. Fue suficiente un 20
CO de voluntad.
"Despues de pocos minutes es-
tare muerto. Estoy SECURE que este
es 10 mejor que todos deben hacer.
No creo que tenga mas que hacer
que decir adios a todos. ~quienes di
ran: Bien. ell fue un POGO tonic.
Tai vez tengan razon.
"Dejo mi anillo al primer hijo
o hija que tengan Carlos y Ruth
Rothblatt.
Con mi cuerpo hagan 10 que
quieran.
'Intente escrlbir hasta que pu-
diera pero. ahora p~refiero leer.
"Ya me estoy disgustando, han
pasado cerca de cuarenta minutes
desde que abrf las llaves del gas
y aun me siento tan fuerte como
un toro.
"Son las dos y media y empiezo
a sentir vahidos'.
No escribio mas ell desgraciado,
y luego con ell olor del gas acudie-
ron los vecinos y 10 encontraron
muerto.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
I'm COMBATE:
; SOLDADOS
SON MUERTOS
Los asaltantes Sc apodera-
ron de una fuerte suma
de dinero, informan

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. a.
(EXclusivo).-Hoy en- la tarde. un
grupo de hombres armados, asal-
to un autovfa entire Ometusco .
Irolo. Tlaxcala, creyendo que con-
ducfa buena suma de dinero des-
tinada a Ia rays de los trabaja-
dores de Ia Fundacion Torres Ada
lid. que en- esa region posee gram
des propiedades.
En- Ell autovfa asaltado iba Ell CO.
ronel Escobar en- compahfa de va
rios soldados. por 10 que Sc trabo
combate con los asaltantes, re-
sultando muertos tres soldados y
herido ell propio coronel Garcia. La
S%ecretarfa de Guerra ordeno inme-
diatamente que fuerzas federales
del Estado de Hidalgo salieran .
%perseguir a los asaltantes.