Show ' ‘ - ' u it- r‘ 14 - t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH A 3 1033 Million Dancers Celebrate Annual Farewell Fetes ‘Carnaval Canoca’ at Rio de Janeiri) To Honor three Hies North to Ifyv jTWs ‘'j' IS RIO DE JANEIRO March 2 VPS wherever-sobserver tried to stroll —In the din and dazzle of revelry the dance was oa! i a million dancing men women and Diplomats and sarvanta rubbed elof children tonight celebrated tha city’s bows in the swaying crazy-qui- lt n Battle Farley cr' Huey Railroads 24 Laws Admits Plan to Seek JSkii on Postmaster General Farley as his special legislative session ended with 24 new lays of his dictation completed Before leaving he heard the public service commission order a gen oral reduction in telephone rates Long burst one bombshell in his Otherwise dull legislative halls by announcing that he expected to run for 'governor as the successor to his political ally Governor 0 K Allen who succeeded Long when he went to the - United States senate election falls The gubernatorial In January 1938 the year political for Long to camcircles for a ' president platform on his I' - r i t ' ’ ‘£ J i ( to J Cole T? v nr which state's Long’s 27 1441 Logan avenue! 4214 Seventh East street suffered bruises on his face and neck Cole and Dyer were taken to their homes following the accident Police reported a car driven by Dyer with Cole as passenger was going south on Eighth East street when It collided- with one driven east on Seventh South street by Evans The two cars collided on the southeast corner of the Intersection police said Evans was arrested on charge on driving without a driver’s license following the collision - Nonsupport Sentence Continued to March 9 Judge James W McKinney of Third district court continued Satur- day to March 9 the sentencing of Otto N Toomey 44 Sandy who was re- cently convicted of failing to provide for his wife and five minor children- Colombian Air Chief Killed as Plane Falls After Trial ' A- Im- pounded M spur f- L - s - t-- 1 - - v 'flieM0 5— s— Mmi-'- i ii lijn ’ - -'-Ij-M-' WASHINGTON March 2 (Secretary Ickes said today that President Roosevelt’s order impounding $238000000 ip puttie works funds was not "intended in any way" to coerce senators into voting for the $4880- 000- 000 works relief bilL-- Ickes said the sequestration could not have been intended to exert pressure tor the public works measure now tied’ up in committee because of a wage dispute The secretary added that the president’s action was taken OklSi March 2 MV CLINTON on December 29— before the works esThe smoking trail of three young row arose and before congress met caped convicts who kidnaped a doc- He said the reason rthe funds were tor in their flight was followed towas because the president night up and down western Okla- imopundedwould be needed for relief homa’s sparsely settled plains coun- s$w they Some senators have complained try was being exerted t)n A report tha three men who es- that pressure them because some of their states' caped from Granite state reformatory were being held up February 17 had been seen with projects Ickes explained that all P W A their victim near Meridian lata today contracts had turned pursuing possemen anif their projects for which no been signed were held up without exairplane scout toward Roger Mills ception In addition he said the county executive order “imOfficers flushed the desperadoes president’s identified as Dale Stanphill Mally pounded" unobligated and unexpend of every government (Red) Kuykendall and W il Baker ed balaneet Jr from a hiding place 15 miles agency The1- public works administration northwest of here near Antioch has aupplied the relief administraschool early today The three wanted for the Seiling tion with$175000000 since February bank robbery in Dewey county Feb- 1 including $80000000 for March reruary 27 have been blamed for vari- lief Included lh Impounded P W A alous lesser crimes jince the break from Granite in which James Pay-to- a lotments are: homestead $35000000 a veteran Jones guard was soilSubsistence erosion control $6000000 bukilled All face possible murder charges reau of reclamation $13000000 national park service- - $6000000 Inin the slaying service $?500OQO Howard unidian reand Kuykendall Stanphill are 0 garded by officers as the most dan- versity (building allotment) gerous of the 12 convicts still at large Posse Pursuing Escaped Felons 1 Soon After Testimonials for ' Mission Tonight the man In deans tha streets may aspire to dance with the finest lady aries Wednesday Thursin tha crowd for neither has ta tell day Sunday of identity Garbed In - fantastic colors masked throwing confetti the crowd Farewell testimonials in honor of tips or flasks of perfume - ? ' surged on At midnight most among thsse three departing L D S missloner its hundreds of thousands pass through Will b held in their respective ward Illuminated gardens In view of the chapels during the moonlight sea and Skirting lighted week fountains to their The Clubs casinos and hotel4 ta carry workerg are James on Rome mostly negroes repair Shelby Arrigona to distant open ground there to who will leave for execute their samba rhumbas the California mischants and syncopated music sion H e 1 a m a n dazzle of the SunDawn and-4hNiederhauser who day aun will find them still will serve in the strong mismulti-color- ebnrb e Swiss-Germa- n J Curtis who will larter Bride’s depart shortly for Symphony Head mission Hits Acrobatics The to China ward Mr Arrlgon West chapel North itreet will ba the scene Causes Strife By Conductors Third of the testimonial in hopor of Mr f fin-fish- ed was a rious problem during those early years It was absolutely useless to wear rubbers without having them tied on and vehicles would’! often s on Main get stuck in mud-hole- strfeet About (his time the people began clamoring for a city water system There was a bond issue and the wa ter was taken from the canal This1 worked splendidly at first and lasted till Tremonton was known far and wide as the city with ditch wa ter Later Bay Spring Later the city purchased a spring which furnishes the city with water a sewersystem installed the bus! ness district at least was'paved the Utah Power and Light company connected the city with the main power line that runs from Grace Idaho to Salt Lake City a canning factory was built and the Tremonton Dairy Products company began business During these early times neither schools nor churches were forgotten In 1903 k schoolhouse was built In Tremonton and A L Shaw was the first teacher Several times it has been necessary to add- - more rooms to the school and during the past year there was an enrollment ' Of 450 pupils and 11 teachers The first wing of the Bear River high school situated half way between Tremonton and Garland was built in 1921 With C E Smith as the first and only principal the high school has had In 1928 there were 714 pupils’ The L D S seminary was built at the high school in 1924 The first pastor of the German colony was Samuel Imthurn and services were held fn the little church which was moved later just west of the railroad tracks On June 4 1900 a Baptist church two-roo- n d one-hal- ‘Father’ Backed iy One Coast Tong ahd ‘Husband’ by Another- - - los Angeles March 2 ups— A slender Chinese beauty Toy Fong Lew “the exquisite pheasant” for whose hand In marriage an elderly countryman paid $1800 was unhappy So aha ran away Reverberations from Toy Fong Lew's utterly unoriental behavior have washed the shores of two continents threatened the peace of Chinese- aettlements up n the Pacific coast and set Into motion considerable legal and law enforcement machinery In San Francisco and Los Angeles' Police Watching Although San Francisco’s Chinatown remained outwardly serene ahd L Os Angeles' Chinese promised authorities they would be quiet police here remained in a state of watchful waiting tonight because neither occidental’lawnor oriental custom had been fully satisfied Toy Fong Lew was admired by Kack Lu Gee the merchant Kack allegedly paid $1800 to Gin Lem asserted father of the "exquisite pheasant” and took Toy away as his bride When "the exquisite pheasant" grew unhappy she returned to the home of Gin Lem When Kack demanded eltfter his wife or his money he got neither The “pheasant” fled with Gin to China Tong Backs Purchaser Meanwhile the Four Families association a powerful Chinese group backed Kack In hla demands The Hop Sing tong also an influential organization stood behind Gin The United States marshal in Shanghai arrested the “pheasant” and her alleged father and returned the man to the United States where Gin WASHINGTON March 2 a Mann act charge The Four at having his testimony cut faces asserted he was not the short Arthur Kallet Of New York Families father of the "pheasant" today hurled the term "American What had been to Chinatown a Hitler’’ at Senator Clark (D Mo) inwhen he was refused permission to straight business deal between criticize Senator Copeland (D N dividuals suddenly became a ground between Chinese orY) during a commerce subcommit- of contention Although Chinatown tee hearing on the latter’s food and ganizations wore Its customary mask of silence drug bill Kallet secretary of Consumers Re- disclaiming all knowledge of the search Inc of Washington N J situation the word went out that a sought to put into the record as he tong war brfewed apace did in the last congress an assertion that Copeland had given a radio talk and-dow- 9 Senator Clark Called ‘Hitler’ (V-Irrl-tat- ed advertising a medical commodity objected to by the youthful looking pure food advocate "Your testimony is finished" Clark snapped while a crowd of more than a hundred spectators stirred in their seats in the large caucus room of the senate office building “All right” Kallcrt retorted rising from his seal "if you Intend to act the American prototype of Hitler and leave thousands of Americans in jeopardy" “If you do not conduct yourself in an orderly manner" Clark said his voice rising and his face redening “you will be ejected from the hear- ing" Kallet returned left the room to his seat and soon Boy d Brings Firemen to ‘Aid Crippled Mother NEW YORK March 2 (UPV-A- n boy a neighbor and a city fireman joined forces tonight to rescue a crippled woman confined to to wheel chair from the second floor of a blazing apartment building 34 of Mrs Jenny Gulbrandsen Brooklyn a cripple for the past H years smelled smoke as she sat in her wheel chair in her second floor eight-year-ol- d apartment She wheeled her chair to the winthe record" Clark dow shouting lor help Her son concluded “that the witness spoke 8 raji to the house next for 50 minutes more than twice as Rudolph door and summoned Otto Woldseath long as any other" 28 who turned in the fire alarm Battalion Chief James Sheridan Eleven Army Plane and his chauffeur Fireman Thomas hurried to the scene The Set for- - Long Hop O’Brien fireman and Woldseath ran to the second floor of the adjacent build- Doctors Make Plans to ‘Unscramble’ Organs of Coast ‘Upside-Down- ’ Boy LOS ANGELES March 2 (UP)— Fear that the present state-o- f the Wallace Ro&sall Glen- organs may cause Wallace’s death dale’s ’’Roeall upside' down” boy Is through rupture of his --intestines led going to have a new deal “inside” the surgeons to decide to operate Surgeons decided today ’that two The first step will be to shrink delicate major operations will be the boy’s stomach according to Dr performed on the boy to put in order Frank G Nolan of Hollywood who his internal organs which at present has Interested himself in the boy1 resemble something of an anatomical case The second step will be to place crossword puzzle the Intestines into the abdominal cavphotographs recently reveal- ity where they belong With the Intestines removed from ed the amazing mixup inside of Wallace Hia intestines are jammed up the chest cavity DrJNolan explained into his left lung cavity and the the heart' will return to its normal lung is only 20 per cent of its normal position on the left side and the left size lung will be able to develop Meanwhile Wallace who apparentHis heart has been pushed on the wrong side of his body and his stom- ly is as healthy and active as any ach which is three times its normal child has but one complaint “1 don’t like doctors" he said while size occupies the abdominal cavity renting on hia bladder between the gulping a large mouth of French toast pelvic bones instead of its normal and coffee "They say I can’t play position below the lower rib line ifootbalL" y Eiglt-Year-01- ”1 will state for LANGLEY FIELD Va March 2 (UP)— Eleven army planes were tuned tonight to take off at 7 a m Sunday on a flight to Miami Fla and the Panama Canal Zone The skips will hop to Bolling field Washington where they will pause The before proceeding to Miami planes were flown east two days ago from Riverside Cal n h 750 - was organized and for a while services were held in a country school house Later a church was built in ! town The Tremonton Methodist Episcopal church was an outgrowth of the one at Corinne In 1904 a church was built and at the present time there is a Ladies’ Aid society and a Junior League which aro functioning successfully L D S Hall Erected In the early years of Tremort-tofamilies belonging to the L D S church were included in the f ward going two and miles for church and Sunday school The Young Men’s and Young Ladies’ Mutual Primary and Relief society were held at various places In town until 1912 and Alvin Keller was chosen and sustained as presiding elder and under his direction building of the L D S hall was began The L D S: membership had continually increased so that on November 29 1914 the Tremonton ward was organized Alvin Keller was sustained as bishop with O A Bea-ge- r and K H Fridal as counselors Bishop Keller( moved away and in 1917 K H Fridal Jr was sustained as bishop with O A Seager and N E Iverson (now of Salt Lake City) as counselors Again Reorganised The ward was again reorganized in the fall of 1927 when two members of the old bishopric were taken into the stake high council Stake President Milton iH Welling presented the name of James Walton as bishop and John O Garfield and Israel Hunsaker Jr as counselors These men were sustained Plans were soon under way for the building of a new $60000 chapel and recreation hall which was completed the following year The new building was dedicated by President Heber J Grant and the ward has grown to a population of 1400 people A public library was built at a cost of $15000 and at present it has about 4000 volumes Tremonton features a fair and rodeo each year the latter'being scheduled this year for September 20 21 and 22 German-Aus-tria- Twenty-eight- $500-00- By MAY TAYLOR Salt Lake Tribune Correspondent TREMONTON— The whole of Bear river valley had at least been partially settled by 1890 ’but there was still a spot in the center on the west bank of the Maiad river that was left untouched by the settlers This particular place was to be later known as Tremonton It was the center of what was once known as the Bear river sandridden flat or the safebrush flats These names seem to be appropriate as the early settlers described "the place as a forest of sagebrush as far as the eye could see The sagebrush on this flat 4 was broken by a road running east and west If which now is the main street of the town also the piled highway S 30 Canal Built in 1890 $1 Construction work on the Bear river call nal system began in the spring of 1889 l through the efforts of John R Bothwell The west side arm of the system was and water distributed during the irri-- : gation season of 1892 The east side branch I commonly called the Hammond Canal was jnot completed and water actually delivered until the irrigation season of 1904 The original cost of constructing the Bear river system was approximately $2500000 The west side portion of the system consists of 1115 miles of canals and main laterals that are owned operated and maintained by the settlers The east side portion consists of about 35 miles of canals and main laterals also owned and maintained by the settlers In 1888 John Petty of Farmington took up the homestead of 160 acres which Js now the south half of the present town Settled From East Toward the opening of the new century land agents including U S Peet went east to induce more Bear people to settle in—the — River valley As a result a number ol families from Nebraska and Iowa room by the raflroaf passengers until and a German colony from Tremont the station building was completed III settled tn and near what was The mud in Tremonton se- BOGOTA Colombia March 2 (UP) —Captain Andres Diaz chief of the Colombian air force was killed today while testing a pursuit plane' at first called Tremont in memory of town they had left In Illinois Palanquero airfield The plane fell the This name it carried for four years from 1500 feet and then because of the name being confused' with Fremont Utah the two letter ’Son” were added making the name Tremonton C C Wilson of Bear River City recognizing the possibilities of a business center here was among the first to inquire about the location of a new town offering to buy the first lot if the owners of the land would divide it into lots ’He was given his choice the present location of NEW YORK March 2 — the Wilson Lumber company Thus Three- witnesses who testified the new town had Its origin in the against Bruno Richard Hauptearly spring of 1903 mann at the trial which ' in a death sentence for Considered Crasy the German have On April 14 of that year the Wilson received threats of death it Lumber company the first business was revealed today This was the latent developconcern in Tremtonton began busiment of the' campaign being ness in a small office and storeroom waged with great success in with a small pile Of lumber outside nazi strongholds in New York among the sagebrush to prevent by one meins or People travelanother the fulfillment of the ing along the road remarked "that sentence meted out tp Hauptmen must be crazy starting a lumber mann by New Jersey jury yard in this wilderness!’’ which found him guilty of the Others soon followed the example - murder of the infant son of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh of Mr Wilson and came to the new ' The witnesses who received towrn Another of the newcomers was death threats were Elmer Johq-so-n Fred Nihart who prepared the copy Ernest Miller and Catherfor a newspaper which he had printine Minners all of New Jered in Logan It is quite remarkable Thiir sey testimony supplied that the town should have a newsan alibi for Violet Sharpe on paper in its existance and was called th night of March 1 1932 the Tremont Times Mr Nihart was When the Lindbergh baby was aided by Rosa Carter now Mrs kidnaped Israel Huhsaker wife of the mayor Little interest is shown by auSeveral new businesses and buildthorities in reports that the ings were started during the next German consuls in New York year or so one of them being a genand Boston were investigating eral store being built by Mr and aew evidence that might aid Mrs Thomas Waldron near the rail’ Hauptmann road which had just been completed This store alsq was used as a waiting Three Given Death Threat T Cash' Pf ABecause of Say Relief Need differ- ?- the throng white who the- - v Building of Canals Inspires New Town Business Houses Churches Schools Built 1 annual “Carnaval Carioca” Such unrestrained hooting and whooping as only Times Square on Now Year’s eve could show filled the brightly-li- t Avenida Rio Branca as four days and four nights of ling ing and dancing were Inaugurated at 8 p m Army navy and police were in readiness for authorities reckoned that four fifths of the population of nearly 2000000 would hardly be homa for tha 98 hours during which homage is rendered to convivial King' Momo mythical monarch of thia mass attack on Inhibitions The outpouring from homes offices and stores began about 5 p m as twilight began to gather itnd the avenlda’s costly decorations lent Three hours later expectancy sion and Thomas fourth in an Three men were injured la an auto collision At Seventh South and Eighth East streeta Saturday at 8:20 ' p ro i iA Ickes Denies a Three Suffer Injuries - j A I 7 Tremonton Makes Rapid Growth After Founding By Easterners in 90’s 48 ' e — The senate met for i little more than three hours this morning to pass 23 measures adopt several resolutions and confirm three gubernatorial appointments The house met briefly to concur In senate amendments to the 23 bills and to pass a then single senate bill Both housee ' adjourned sine die Long came back to Louisiana from Washington a week ego with the announced purpose of directing the public cervice commission’s Investigation of telephone rates Phone Go Ordered The telephone rate reductions ordered today represent a total saving to telephone mere of approximately $600000 a year the commission said Throughout the session national guardsmen with bayonets fixed to their guns stood guard at th house and senate doors and In the cham bers Last night for some reason they were provided with riot guns and steel helmete Martial law is still in effect in East Baton Rouge paish although the number of militiamen there has been decreased There are not more than ISO guardsmen on duty A I A "share-the-wealth- ” suffered head injuries and body lacH J Dyer 23 of the erations same address suffered lacerations on his face and arms John H Evans v ’y— r: MlfMl vAs Machines Collide r‘ iULL :i L “dictatorship” - 4 j k Special Session Calm The special session— the Ince August— was concluded atmosphere of calm altogether ent from the previous meeting made sweeping changes in the administration and set up - it- - j JUiiilL BATON ROUGE La March 2 UP) -- Senator Huey Long tonight headed for Washington to resume hia attack paign :tu 5 Governorship also-loo- S The fireman ing catwalk to the’ crawled along s burning building' Once Inside the ‘Gulbrandsen apartment O’Brien lifted the crippled woman over the window sill to the adjoining window where Woldseath was waiting He carried her safely inside then downstairs to the street Mrs Gulbrandsen and Woldseath were treated for smoke poisoning V S'Muffed Big Chance Say Critics SHANGHAI March 3 (Sun- day) (UP)— The United Slate missed its greatest opportunity of the century to win Chinese friendship and Important trade advantages when it permitted Great Britain to take the initiative in negotiations for e consortium loan to China American business leaders here said today The statements made privately were provoked by Britain’s proposal to the United and Japan that the three notions join in extending financial assistance to China to build up the republic's weakening eeonsmlc structure StB-te- Arrigona The program will begin Wednesday at 8 p m and will Include Scorns Belief an opening song by the congregation: invocation by Jerry Jeremy vocal That Director Must Be solos by Claire Cox instrumental duets by Marvin Cudney and Robert Gymnast Oakeson readings by' Dorothy Rainey piano aolos by Jean Kedding-ton- : vocal solos by Clarence Stoker CINCINNATI March - 2 readings by Mrs John LongdOn reGoossens jumped hard today on marks by Bishop A P Glad response the Idi that a conducter should be by the missionary closing song by the' congregation benediction by Leonard an acrobat or a gymnast Hubbard and dancing acrobatics Orchestral may fascinate The testimonial for Mr Curtis will an audience but that is all they do be held in the Jefferson ward chapel said the director pf the Cincinnati 1510 Richards Street Tuesday at 8 p m It will include an opening song Symphony He works on the theory the congregation invocation by by na an in la that symphony orchestra Fetzer selection by the Sunstrument you play as you would a Percyschool orchestra selection day by violin" the White Chapel quartet reading by In fact “the amount of flagpole Inez Whitbecki marimba selection by Paul Cushing retnarka by Thomas E waving that a conductor does is In Towler president of the Wells stake inverse ratio to the results he selection by the brothers achieves" he told a gathering of quartet selection Brimley by the G E O school music supervisors today "An remarks by the missionary benedicenergetic performance on the part tion Fred Trost and dancing of the conductor does not necessarily Theby testimonial In honor of Mr result In good performance from his Niederhauser will be held in the orchestra Muscular relaxation In rePark ward chapel Sixth East gard to stick technique or handling of Nibley street and Warnock avenue Sunday the baton is necessary 8:30 pm “Unless a conductor knows what at he is doing With his baton he will not know how to convey to his orchestra through the medium of the stick the indications that are required for unanimity of attack and ensemble and for the proper shading of musical pas- Goossens — (IPJ-Eu- Parley Slated On Pioneer Fete sages Unless a director has these qualifications he never will be able to give any kind of a performance” An effort to settle a And he echoed a thought that “the hardest thing in the world is to start conflict In the date for tha Salt an orchestra and the second hardest Lake City Covered Wagon Days thing is to stop it” celebration and the Ogden Pioneer ' Days celebratloil will be made at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at th Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce it was announced Saturday Each celebration is schedJohg-standi- Security Plans uled for WASHINGTON March 2 Roosevelt's social security program was called an "insecurity program” today by Norman Thomas former socialist candidate for presi-deitC' in address here before a national convention of the unemployed Urging the jobless to organize and demand union Wage scales for the pending worliifflll Thomas suggested ’unemployment indemnity” for those who can not be absorbed by public wbrk “The president cannot meet the needs of tha unemployed solely by public works” he said “The appropriation he requests huge as it is will be inadequate his plan for a wage less than the prevailing rate will break wage standards and destroy His unemployment insurunions ance plan means nothing to those now Unemployed and is so inadequate and unworkable' as to jeopardize the whole idea "I urge these points First insistence on public works especially housing on a basis equivalent in terms of annual income at least to the prevailing rate of wages Housing alone should receive an initial appropriation of $4000000000 "There must also be unemployment insurance or indemnity for those who cannot be absorbed by public work The best bill before congress is the Lundeen bill which however I should like to see worked out in more detail” (AP)-Presi- dent -- - n‘ Solon Sounds Warning To U S on Borrowing Noted Rodeo Performer Killed by Fall of Horse SAffr BERNARDINO Cat March i nationally-knowjRalph Spence rodeo performer who has appeared as a rough rider wherever western roundups are held' was killed today as his horse stumbled and rolled on him The accident occurred on the Mojave desert 10 miles east 0 Victorville Spence was riding for C Il Goodshali Victorville cattle-maWh— ij on a roundup in Ogden' Several months ago Salt Lake City leaders suggested that Ogden hold the Pioneer Days celebration on even years and Salt Lake City hold Covered Wagon Days on odd years but the suggestion was turned down by Ogden officials Tha controversy arise out of the fact that several years ago Salt Lake City inaugurated a plan for holding annual Covered Wagon Days celebrations but abandoned' tha plan temporarily because of tha depression Last summer Ogden held its first annual Pioneer Day celebration Each city then made plans for fetes next July Fifteen Hurt BOSTON March 2 (4j— Senator Elmer Thomas (DM Okla) today predicted a government bond crash greater than the stock market panic of 1929 if the present ‘governmental bond sellihg borrowing and spending continued 'HiJ propheeji bvofthaaowed in'ln-- ' formal debate between him and Dr O M W Sprague former executive assistantlo tbe secretary of the treasury on the monetary situation They spoke before a luncheon meeting of the Boston branch of the Foreign Policy association Senator Thomas said he felt the president had a plan for the situation The senator and DA Sprague dis agreed on how to raise the general price level and stimulate production and employment 2 July 22 23 and 24 An invitation for the conference extended Saturday by Mayor Louis Marcus honorary president of Covered Wagon Days' corporation sponsoring tha local feta and Norman L Sim president of tha corporation and 'director general of the event was accepted by Mayor Her-ma- n W Peery of Ogden aqd Ogden City Commissioners George O’Connor and Fred El Williams and J Wayne Eldredge members of the Ogden celebration committee Tha Invitation was extended Mr Sima said after MayoA Peery again had requested Salt Lake City to abandon plans for tha eelebratlon It was explained that the Ogden mayor said his city would enthusiastically support the state fair in Salt Lake City if this city would support a Pioneer Days celebration In Rioting in Mexico City MEXICOfll F March 2 TffT —Fifteen persons Were shot or injured by missiles tonight in a between communists and A members of the R M (Mexican revolutionary action) organization The gold shirts attacked and broka up a meeting of soma 1000 communists held to observe the opening of new headquarters of the Mexican com- -“- gold-shirte- munist party Communists charged theer assailants used revolvers and other weapons In putting them to flight and were protected by the police while they entered the new office and smashed furniture and windows After police restored order several hundred communists marched to newspaper offices demonstrated where they against the attack The gold shirts one of whose announced to “drive the' Jews objects out of Mexico” had not appeared in' public far many months until tonight - - 1 ! |