davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
SCOUTS HAVING
GREAT TIME AT
CAMP M'CR0RY


Some so Imperial Valley boys ar
having the time Of their lives up 2
Camp McCrory in the Lagunas, ac-
cording to Harold LounSbury, 30,
Scout executive. who came dowr
this morning for a short bushes:
trip TO FL Cento.
An the youngsters are in good
health and enjoying every minute
Of the day. and sleeping ike tops
at night, the executive said. The
attendance is nearly so per cent
greater than in other years ana
every boy is kept active throughout
the waking hours. In fact. Il doesn' t
need any stimulation on the part
OF the officials to keep the boys 60
ing. Generally they have enough
pep to make Il busy time for those
who have charge Of them
All sorts OF Scout work is con-
Quoted at the camp, the boys en-
joying hikes, games, campfire pro-
grams and q set routine OF camp
work.
They are looking forward to a big
day on Thursday when c. J. Carl
son, regional executive for Califor-
MIA. Nevada, Arizona and Utah. will
make an official inspection Of the
camp. Every Scout is using his
spare time to get his equipment IN
tip-top shape and is working to
have the camp the best one Carlson
viii visit. r. p. Moore, recently
elected to the regional council. is
planning to be At the camp il pos
sible.
Last Sunday nearly $50 persons
visited the camp. q total Of los
being fed at the Scout kitchen. The
youngsters had a great time visiting
with families and friends.
A big attraction is a string Of
horses owned by ". NJ. Paine. which
the boys use and enjoy A number
of future cowboys or polo players
are in the making.
Just now the Scouts are still
laughing at the camp cook who
boasted OF being q former cow
puncher. Having lost q bet to the
boys he agreed 10 DO any task they
named for him They called his
bluff by making him ride q horse
up to Terry's store from the camp,
with the result that the second cook
had TO get breakfast the next day
and the cook was fit for a wheel
chair.
Friends and families are always
welcome at the camp, and the exc
cutive asks that whenever possible,
advance notice OF visits be given
so that necessary arrangements for
their care can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
McCabe- Eucalyptus
Meeting Friday

cCabe-Eucalyptus Farm Center
will be held at p. m. sharp at Nc
Cabe school, Friday, June 26.
The Salt Problem of Imperial
Valley. will be discussed by Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor.
"a Proposed Drainage System in
the McCabe District, will be des-
cribed by j. F. Lamb, drainage en-
gineer of the Imperial Irrigation
District.
An announcement will be made
regarding the San Diego-Imperial
All Club and Farm Bureau Camp
IN the Laguna mountains.
The speaking will be followed by
dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Recipes For
Summer Time
BY ELMER MARTIN

During recent years vegetables
have been elevated to such an i'm
portant place in our American diet
airy that their selection and prepa-
ration have become a matter of
great interest.
I Part of this interest has resulted
; in the discovery of several new vege-
tables-or at least in the adapta-
ton OF less well known vegetables,
ior edible use. New methods OF
cooking vegetables have brought out
different recipes for old familiar va
rietieS.
We have been thinking particu-
larly Of cabbage. Someone has said
that head cabbage was rightly
named, as it has over a hundred
children. Yes. over a hundred va
rieties OF this one vegetable alone
are grown.
If cabbage should be one of the
vegetables which is sometimes re-
fused by your family-it may be due
TO the method of preparation
Strong favored foods require care
ful cooking and discriminate seas /
oning with a little thought in prep
aration it is made 10 acquire new
distinction, becoming one Of the de-
lectable vegetable dishes on the din
ner table.
Stuffed Cabbage
Stuffing for cabbage: Two cups
chopped meat, slices bacon,
y cup chopped celery.
egg. tomato sauce TO moisten, salt |
and pepper.
Remove the outer leaves from |
small firm head of cabbage Hol |
low out the cabbage from the bot
tom, or stalk end. Cover with boil
ing water to which salt has been
added and boil uncovered for 10
minutes. Drain. Stuff with the |
of ingredients given above.
Tie with string if necessary to hold |
stuffing inside. Place in a baking /
pan containing enough water TO |
cover the bottom. Cover closely and /
bake in 375 degrees Fahrenheit
oven until tender. Serve on platter
by buttered carrots and
potatoes.
Miss Martin will be pleased to an
swer any questions concerning your |
culinary problems. Leave your /
questions at the local office of the /
Gas corporation and these
will be answered in the weekly col
umn, or include stamped, SELF
envelope for personal an
5Wer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Officers Stage
Brawley Raid

Another step in the campaign of
the sheriff's once 10 clean up the
assertedly oze-infested north end
was made by w. S. Heating, deputy,
late yesterday when he raided an
establishment southeast of Brawley
and arrested T. Mcclure on a charge
of possession of liquor.
Keating was accompanied on the
raid by William O'Brien of Brawley.
The two confiscated five cases of
home brew Mcclure was to be
taken to Brawley today for arraign-
ment on the charge against him.
Keating said today there was evil
dence the man had been selling the
home brew.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Excursion Fares
For July Fourth

Announcement that roundtrip ex-
cursion fares have been authorized
by the Southern Pacific company
over its entire Pacific lines for the
Fourth OF July holiday period was
made here today by B. L. Major,
agent for the railroad.
Sales dates for the loW-iare IT,
ckets, Major said, will be July 2, 3
and 4, with return limit of July T.
The territory included in the excur-
sion offer extends from San Fran
cisco TO Ogden and Salt Lake City,
and from Portland to Ell Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Auto Truck Used
By Horse Thieves

That four year old blood-bay
horse was one of the gentlest Dick
Bates of Brawley ever had. and he
was proud of it.
But a couple of horse thieves
took advantage of the horses gen.
tleneSs to load him into a truck and
haul him off. so deputy sheriffs are
looking for the horse and the
thieves.
This was last night Chief of
Police Lon Cromer of Brawley re-
ported that from all appearances
the horse was taken away III a
truck. The bay had no marks or
brands. He stood IA hands high,
and weighed not more than 800
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Lewis To Report
On Convention

What transpireo at the national
convention in Des Moines of the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will be told members Of
the FL Centro Junior chamber Of
commerce tomorrow morning by
Russell Lewis, who with Harry
Sones was a delegate to the con-
yention from El Centre.
A large attendance is expected at
tomorrow mornings breakfast meet
ing here. =
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
CITRUS PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice is cooperating with the citrus
growers department of the farm
bureau of the southern counties in
holding the summer citrus insti-
tute in the high school building az
Escondido on June 25 and 26. This
announcement is made by Frank
Beyschlag, Imperial county farm
advisor. The program contains
many topics of interest to Imperial
Valley citrus growers and it is hoped
to have a large representation from
here
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Safety Committee
To Be Formed

Plans for a safety committee COM
posed OF youths between 18 and 20
years old were outlined yesterday
afternoon by Judge 1. Mayfield, a
member of the statewide highway
safety committee Of the state
chamber OF commerce.
Judge Mayfield hopes. to perfect
a close organization, he said, with
elected officers and a large men,
bership. He hopes to~have the boys
sign a pledge to observe the laws
on public highways. and induce
others TO do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
BARS COPS AS AUTHORS

CLEVELAND, UP)-Local police
hereafter cannot write detective
stories without first receiving spe-
cial permission from Safety Direc-
tor Edwin Barry. The appearance
of several local crime stories in de-
tective magazines, which were writ
ten by members Of the detective
force, ired the safety director, who
feared they were revealing depart
mental secrets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Worker At Heber
Dies Suddenly

Hepolita Rodriguez, As, died sud
denly at his home in Heber this
morning after an illness of two days
duration. He worked in the vege-
table fields near Heber, and as far
as can be determined has no rela-
tiveS in this country.
Funeral arrangements await
word from friends. In the mean
time. the body is at Lemons under
taking establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
BANKERS SENTENCED

NEW YORK, June %. U.e)-Ber-
nard K. Marcus and Paul Singer
officers of the now defunct bank
of United States, today were SEN
fenced TO three TO six years i'm
each for felonous mis-
application Of funds of the bank S
subsidiary. Herbert Singer, son Of
Saul Singer, was given an indeter-
inmate sentence
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
Injuries Fatal
To Auto Racer

SAN JOSE, Cal, June %. UP
Walter May, 26, Los Angeles auto
racer. died early today from head
injuries sustained in an accident ON
a local race track last Sunday.
At first believed to be recovering,
Mays condition became worse last
night and this morning he died at
San Jose hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
PENAL POPULATION DOWN

JACKSON, Miss, U.P)-The PEN
al population of Mississippi de-
creased AZ last month despite the
fact 81 were admitted to the insti-
tutions. The May census revealed
2 ,044 prisoners. Aprils census num-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
SWEDISH MARINE ACTIVE

GoTHENBURG,' Sweden, UP-
Signs of increased activity in the
Swedish merchant marine are now
evident. OF the laidup tonnage.
about 10 per cent. or about $4,000
tons, has been put back into active
service. In the trans-oceanic
freight market the La Plata corn
shipments are the liVeliest. but
Montreal freights also show increas-
ed firnness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
lI0 Vermont Towns Lack Docs

BURLINGTON. VT U.P)-There
are 10 doctorless towns in Ver-
mont. recent survey by state off,
cials disclosed. Thirty-four per
cent of Vermonts 458 physicians
are located in cities and an addi-
tional 80 per cent in towns of more
than $500 population.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
MEXICO TO BUY ARMS

MEXICO CITY, June %. (U.P) -
Colonel Gustavo Leon, chief of the
2nd aerial regiment, planned to de-
part for Los Angeles, Cal, early to-
Gay, to close the purchase of ma
chine guns intended for planes in
his regiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
CONVICT MISSING

OROVILLE, June %. U.P)-Hom-
er Freeland. &c, sentenced to San
Quentin prison for Is years for n
Fresno robbery i'll 1923, was report
ed missing at a check-up of con-
vict road gang near here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday; gentle shifting
winds; high temperatures and low
humidity Will increase the fire haz-
ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23

bered 2,091 prisoners. The decrease
was accounted for by % pardons
granted by Gov. Theo Gilmore Bill
bo and SO suspensions. OF the 10
conVicts who escaped, seven were
recaptured.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
ANOTHER PERFECT PUPIL

SALEM, Ore, U.P)-Ernest Greig,
IA, was neither tardy nor absent at
any time since he started attend
ing school eight years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
high temperatures in the interior
Wednesday: local fogs on coast to-
night; moderate northwest winds
offshore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Saturdays
Times:
Water Will Cut SteeI-In the
research laboratories of the
Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company at East Pitts
burgh, Pa, it has been found that
tiny spray of water can be
made to cut the hardest steel, and
that metals will yield under pull
just like taffy or cold tara pro-
cess known as the fatigue of
metals"
BY attaching a small steel plug
to the edge of a disc which re-
wolves at the rate Of 10000 revo-
lutions per minute, with a huge
iron cover over the whole appa-
ratuS, the metal is gnaWed in two
in a few minutes. Stainless iron
and nickel last four minute, stell-
tie famous for its hardness) lasts
ten minutes, and iron nitride (al-
most diamod hard) lasts about IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

with her husband, former manager
of the indianapolis branch of the
Crucible Steel Company, f1fty-four
years ago. She was member of
the First Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Tuesday at the home, followed
by burial in Cincinnati.
Last rites will be held at 10
Tuesday for Mr.. Heath at the Hisey
& Titus funeral parlors, 951 North
Delaware street, with burial in
Sharpesyille, Ind.
Heath was injured Friday night
when struck by an automobile at
Walnut street and CAPITOL avenue
and died late Saturday. Howard
bowers, 913 Congress avenue, driver
of the car, is to be slated on man
slaughter counts today.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Jennie H. Heath of Indianapolis
and two sisters, Mrs. w. o. Crum-
baugh of Kokomo and Mrs. A. C.
Garrigus of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

coun tvs auto
mobile death toll
for the year to
III.
A u t 0 death
victims are:
Mrs. Sue r. May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

minutes. One Of these machines
will be exhibited in the Be
lieve 1t or Not Hall of Curiosities"
in New York City.
The Gun Barrel Fence-During
the War of 1872, residents of
Georgetown, District of Columbia,
were called upon by the govern
ment to give financial aid against
the advance of the British, who
threatened the capital. Reuben
Day, a wealthy trader, contributed
generously, and after the war
since there was no money to pay
back the loans-contributors were
invited to 60 to the navy yard and
help themselves to whatever they
fancied. Mr.. Daw, in good spir-
it's, chose a pile of old flint-locks,
and had them sent to his home.
The barrels of the guns were used
for pickets in the construction of
a fence, which still stands in front
of the old Daw home in George
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
STEPS IN PATH
OF AUTO DRIVEN
BY TRAFFIC COP
George M. High, 70, Is Hurt
Critically; Hold Driver
in Downtown Crash.

Darling into the path of an auto
mobile driven by traffic officer
Harold Olsen, %, of 1850 Cornell
avenue, George M. High, 70, of TIC
North Alabama street, was injured
critically today
High was taken to the city hos
pital. The accideDt occurred in
front of Highs home. He suffered
fractured leg, head decorations
and bruises.
Several other persons were in
iured in series of traffic mishaps
on city and county thoroughfares
over the weekend.
Roy Wheatley, So of 1922 Olive
street, faces a series of charges to-
day after his car crashed into a
throng of Christmas shoppers late
Saturday at Market and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
Those hurt: Mrs. Grace Gorton,
40, of 1867 College avenue, broken
left leg and internal injuries; Miss
Ruth White, %, supervisor of
nurses at city hospital, bruises and
face cuts; Mrs. Grace Hall, Al, cuts
and back injuries, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Alice Hall, 26, of
432 South Dearborn street, body
bruises; Mrs. Nora Wills, so, of
24312 Virginia avenue. leg injuries,
and Roy Louis, 10, of South Tux
edo street, leg bruises.
Wheatley will be tried on counts
of reckless driving, speeding and
assault and battery.
Solomon Miller, %, of Syracuse,
Indiana university student, hurt
late Friday in an accident at Hard
ing street and State Road 81, is in
critical condition today at the city
hospital Other youths hurt in the
truck-auto crash are improving, &C
cording to hospital attaches.
Other persons injured in traffic
accidents:
Mrs. Myrtle Mcvey. 40 of 1915 North Ar
senal avenue. decorations and bruises;
william Arthur, 10. of 811 East New York
street. bruises and head cuts; Patsy
Chumler g. of Lebanon, shoulder in
juries; Alma Leaman. g. of 6133 Indian
apolis avenue. face cuts; Mrs. William
Thurgood. 1857 Park avenue. leg cuts, and
Lutte Bradford. so. of 316 Taft street, cuts
and bruises. charged with drunkenness
and driving an auto while drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

Exquisite Diamond Solitaire
with a Diamond set Wedding
Ring to match. Both of 49,
KIT. solid gold.
90 a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
County to Borrow 5000. 900.
By Times Special

~ INES Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 21.-Mad-
ison county commissioners approved
a plan to issue 100000 of short
time bonds to tide the county over
while $4,000 of its funds are i'm
pounded in three banks which
closed recently. The bonds will
mature in 1882, in two installments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Here Service

BIZ Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind. Dec. 10.
A message on a postcard am
nouncing the arrival of a Wis
itor was delivered, thanks to
the faithfulness of William c.
Smith to his duties as postal
clerk, even though the card
bore an incomplete address.
Smith saw that the writer
was telling the addressee when
he would arrive. Smith also
noticed on what train the
writer planned to travel. Hur-
rying to the station, Smith in
tercepted the writer and told
him the address was incom-
plete. The writer forwarded
the message by telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
Two May Be Candidates
By United Press

d. JNtttU I'Ft88
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 81
Candidacy of Stephen w. Cook for
nomination for secretary of state is
being urged here today by Wander
burg county Republicans. It also is
understood that French Clements.
state senator. will be a candidate
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the next
G. o. P. state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

Na~ NAC1S-'A RDCoNNN wa ADlA
" countys auto
mobile death toll
for the year to
4 III.
Au t o death
victims are.
Mrs. Sue R. May
er, ~ of 5242 Central avenue.
George Page, A, of 760 North
Riley avenue, plant supervisor of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany.
John Batkin, So, Of 1913 Douglass
street.
Harry w. Heath, so, of 405 East
Washington street.
Mr.. Page and Mr., Batkin were
The victims Of hit-and-run auto
mobile drivers Saturday night.
Mr.. Page died an hour after he
was taken TO the Methodist hos
pital. A motorist hurled him from
the running board of his car fol-
lowing an alteration at Tenth
street and jefferson avenue.
The death driver had forced the
car in which Page and his son, Ed
ward, Is, were riding to the curb on
New York street. Pursuing the car
to Tenth street, Mr. Page leaped to
the running board. AS he did, the
driver threw the car in gear, hurl-
ing Mr.. Page to the pavement.
Page Native of England
Funeral services for Mr.. Page will
be held at Tuesday at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Washing
ton Park cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Maude Page; two sons, Edward and
Robert, daughter. Miss Virginia
Page, and two brothers. Alfred of
Los Angeles, Cal, and Ted Page of
London, England.
Mr.. Page had been affiliated with
the telephone company since he
came to indianapolis from London
twenty-five years ago
Mr.. Batkin was hurled thirty-five
feet by the speeding automobile
which struck him as he crossed New
York street near Geisendorff street.
The driver of the car stopped the
automobile, got out and then
climbed back into the car and fed,
witnesses told police
Mr.. Batkin died at the city hos
pital shortly after he was admitted,
Driver Of the car was described
as being S feet 5 inches tall, weigh
ing about $50, and wearing dark
clothing and dark soft hat.
Auto Skids on Wet Pavement
Injuries suffered when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Joseph Kline, 33, of 1920 Bellefon-
tame street, were fatal to Mrs.
Mayer. The accident occurred at
Flfty-fourth street and College ave-
nue., Saturday night.
Kline, according to witnesses.
sWerved his car in an effort to avoid
striking the aged woman, but could
not halt the car on the slippery
street. Mrs. Mayer was hurled
about twenty-five feet.
Mrs. Mayer died at the home of
Otis Fitzwater, 5311 College avenue.
Survivors are the husband.
Charles Mayer; a son, Verd r.
Mayer, secretary of the Crescent
Paper Company; a brother, Will
liam Rosseter of Cincinnati, and a
sister, Mrs. Frank D. Lawrence of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mayer came to Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21
TRAFFIC TOLL IS
III, AS four DIE
OVER WEEKEND
Police Seek Two Hit-Run
Drivers Who Left Vic
tins in Street.

Two autoists who fed scenes of
accidents permitting their victims
10 lay fatally injured in city
streets. we're sought today after a
series of weekend crashes took the
lives Of four persons and resulted
In injuries to a score of others.
The deaths boosted Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-21

On request, sent with stamped,
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
viii furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
TRES Sc RO
BARON AVER

En- ell dia de aver fueron de-
nunciados a la policia los robos
de los siguientes automobiles:
I'm Overland, tipo Sedan, IL
cencia mum. 149-166, de la es-
quina que forman las GALES Ty-
Ter y Ashley, propiedad del Sr.
J. J. Singletary, del 31O7 de la
Avenida 26.
I'm Ford, tipo Sedan, licencia
mum. 5O2-462, de la Septima a
venida y Gale 16. del Sr. Mar
celino Lanes, del 1906 de la ca
lie Is.
I'm Studebaker, tipo Sedan,
cuyo nGmero de licencia no fu6
suministrado, de la Gale Marion
esquina a Madison, de la propie
dad del Sr. T. H. Mccormick, de
Winter Garden.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
LOS DETECTIVES MATA-
RON AL ASESINO BATTA-
CHA

New York, oct. 20.-Los de-
tectives sitiaron aver una casa
de hu6spedes del lado oeste, DON
de Sc hallaba alojado Enrico Bat
taglia, de &c amos, un p~istolero,
matando a este, pero resultand6
heridos tres de ellos. Dos COM
paneros de Battaglia consiguie-
ron escaparse. Mas de Is dispa-
ros Sc cambiaron, tirando ell cri-
minal desde ell segundo. piso de
la casa, situada en- la Gale 78.
Mas tarde, Bert Miller, % a
nos, de Irwin, Pa, fue detenido
Y llevado a I'm hospital, donde
dos de los detectives heridos lie
identificaron como uno de los
pistoleros companero del ante
rior.
Els grave ell estado de uno de
los agentes heridos, que Sc nom
bra James de Farraro.
Battaglia habia asesinado er
1928 al policia Jeremiah Bros.
man:
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
POR VIOLAR
LA LEY SEGA

Aver fueron arrestados por ell
comisionado de los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Pinkerton, bajo la acu-
saci6n de estar en- possession de
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
~ARREGLADAS LAS DIFF
RENC1AS ENTIRE LOS o.
DE CINEMA
TOGRAFOS Y LOS DUENOS
DE TEATROS

Chicago, Octubre 90 La
controversial de dos meses en-
ire la union de operadores de
cinematografos y los duenos de
104 teatros Independence de
Chicago TOGO a su fin hoy al in
tervenir ell alcalde Anton j.
Cermak con ell prop6sito de pa
rar los bombardeos en- los mis-
mos.
Bajo un arreglo logrado ano
che, 81 teatros pequenos ope-
raran con I'm solo operator de
la union, ayudado por ell due
no 0 administrator, en- la case
ia. La union pedia que dos o.
peradores fueran empleados
con un salario de 80 a 100 Pc
sos a la semana en- cada teatro,
constituyendo este punto ell pro
blema mas dificil de la dispu-
ia.
Todos los trabajadores de la
union en- los teatros aceptaran
la reduction en- sus salaries de
un 20 por ciento.
Sc ha anunciado que todos
los operadores de la union vol
veran al trabajo y que los ope-
radores traidos de Nueva York
y de otras ciudades para que
trabajaran durante la disputa,
fueron relevados de sus posi-
clones.
Durante la disputa fueron
bombardeados 16 teatros.
La Ultima explosion ocurrio
ell viernes por la noche en- I'm
teatro materialmente lleno de
espectadores, resultando gra-
vemente herido un individuo
de quien Sc sospecha que lie =
vaba encima la bomba que ex-
plotara.