davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31


Tonight games are on the menu.
Cardinals buck-up against Olmsted
Grill at $3.50 o'clock in the Cen
tral High gym; Potomac Electric
tests it's basketball power against
Calvary brakes at $50 on Cen
trails floor and Sanitary EN-
ployes meet Wisconsin Motors at
9 p. m. in the Eastern High gym.
Win First Half Title
BY nosing out Trinity, 26 to Is.
last night Saranacs won the first
half championship of the major
section of the loop. Jack Moul-
toms field goal IN the fading
moments gave Saranacs the vic
tory. Moulton jumped center for
Central high last year and was
unanimously chosen, on The
Washington Times all-high team.
All told, Moultcn scored eight
points.
In the other league games,
Katzman Tailors won over Sani-
tary Employees, 81 to 13; Swami
Service romped over Flying
Eagles, 40 to 81; Sigma Alpha
Kappa drubbed Simpsons Phar-
macy, 81 to 16 and Cardinals
walked over Calvary brakes, 40
to %.
Battle in Feature
Stewards Pharmacy and Naval
Reserves battle in the feature con-
test in the Southeast Community
Center League tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Hine Junior High gym.
Waverly Wheeler, former Tech
star. and now performing with
Emerson, will be in the Sailors
starting lineup.
Easton meets DiXies at Z p. m.
and Anacostia Business Mems
Association opposes Blue Eagles
at 9 a. m. in the other league en-
gagementS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
7 TOMMY OLIVER
SOCKS NAPLES

Tommy Oliver, of York Auto No.
2, snatched individual honors in
the Petworth Suburban Duckpin
League with a 383 set. Bill Clam
pitt was not far behind with 373,
and Babe Darling took high game
laurels with a 40.
Hamilton Billiards and York
Auto No. l continue to fight for
the lead, each twice downing
their opponents, York tripping up
the third place Felker's Beer Bar
onS. Kenyon Corner upset Burk-
halters. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Roller Skate Team
Will Be Or0dnized

Washington is going to have
its own roller skating hockey
team and a series of exhibition
matches with Baltimore, Harris
burg, York, and Atlantic City
clubs will open at the Silver
Spring Armory Skating Rink
February II.
Interest aroused by the recent
exhibition at Silver Spring by
two Baltimore clubs led rink of
ficials to agree today to assist
in the formation Of a local club.
Joe Garner, jr., Of $40 Sixth st.
N. E., Il team manager.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Art Lasky to Battle
Anzuc Boxer Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Art
Lasky, man mauler from Mime
apolis, who has established him.
self as a contender for heavy.
weight honors by a spectacular
string of victories in Los Angeles
and Hollywood, today was signed
to meet Johnny Freeman,
Australian heavyweight champion.
in a scheduled 10-round bout here
next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
A TGiLOr-mGde Match
Is Barney Us. James
The Mailman PrOUeS 1t
By Bill COrum

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The
Jimmy McLarnin Barney Ross
welterweight championship fight,
sanctioned yesterday by the State
Athletic Commission for the
merry month of May, is one that
is going to require a minimum OF
ballyhooey. That is, if I am to
believe my mail. OF some so let
ters received yesterday on the sub
ject of Ross. at least 35 men
toned his prospective meeting
with the Vancouver lad Of the
dynamite dukes.
What's more, our clients. all ap-
parently prospective customers Of
what now shapes up as the big
fight Of the outdoor season in
this section, were sharply divided
in opinion as to the logical out
come. Which two things combine
to form the finest assets any
sporting event can have-intereSt
and difference of opinion.
One Of the drawbacks in re-
ceiving a big batch Of mail on
any given subject is the keen
regret you feel in not being able
to print it AN. Particularly when
you have instituted a sort Of
"Corum'S forum" on the question.
It makes you sorry for your
self, too. You get to figuring
how many columns all those
letters would fill, and how profit
ably you could spend the time in
which they were running in the
paper, picking seven winners a
day at Hialeah Park, Miami, and
you feel like breaking down and
bawling.
Saves Widener
But it's an ill-windfall that
drops no apples into somebody's
lap. Our inability to turn the
column over to the clients for a
month is all, no doubt, that keeps
Joseph E. Widener from losing
his 'eye-filling, Palm7shaded race
course in Dade county, and
Charles Mum from breaking up
his giant totalisator to prevent
our winning it piece by piece.
But before we start to work on
the stack of mail about the popu-
lar Ross boy, I ask your 1ndul-
gence while I print an excerpt
from another type of letter that
has pleased me deeply:
"Dear Bill COrum-A few days
ago / read in the San Francisco
CaH.BulIetin your story on the
kids thumbing the pages Of the
war pictures and expressing the
wish that there would be an
other war.
"The story got under my skin.
I showed it to my wife and she
thought it was one of the best
things she hac ever read on
sporting page. I tried to regard
il as just another newspaper
story. But no, I'll be darned If
I could get it out of my mind.
$50 just had to write this
letter. had to write it to thank
you. I had to write it to tell you
that at least one reader 5000
miles from your typewriter
wishes like hell that article
could be framed in every home
in America where there is a
yOungster.
Reads Every Inch
'But most of all I had to
write it because there is a kid
on our block that I know reads
every inch of the sports pages,
(BiU corum. famous New York
The Woshir
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
But the Fans Fall Out
As to Who Will Win, So
Can They Blame Us?

and came home awhile ago TO
find him playing ball in the
peaceful, quiet little street in
which we live. So / stopped and
said: 4 see where COrum had a
piece in yesterdays paper about
war. Did you read it.?
This was his answer: Yes,
sir, and I can't see that stuff
about shooting some fellow
you've never seen before, either.
No war for me, Mr.. Wilson,
ever
$50 1 had to write and tell
you.
"P. S. was in the Fourth
Division"
There was no signature on the
letter.
And now to get back to our
muttons and a far better, even
though far from perfect, sort Of
war. This is what the fans are
thinking:
Dear BiIl-Shame on you,
feller, for intimating that Bar
ney Ross wrapped his trusty
right around Billy PetrOlle's
middle and led the old man
through his goodnight waltz.
Be on the up and up now,
Bill. You expected to see Billy
aSSaSSinate Ross in a few
rounds, and because the kid
couldn't be hit, you think the
yOungster was packing the old
boy. SuppOSing he was?
"DO you want to see a first
degree murder every time You
go to a bout? If Barney Ross
carried the old man, more
power to Barney. If old Bill
was being carried and prac-
tically no harm was Detailing
him, why should he have quit
the game? No, he simply got
a beautiful shellacking even
though some of you 'far-Sighted'
gents near the boards couldn't
see it that way. Very truly
yOurS-G. c. Heath"
No Sympathy
Dear Bill: Referring to your
article of Friday, the 26th, per-
init me to go on record against
any show of sympathy on the
part of a fighter while he is in
harness.
Besides, 80 out of 100 pugs
can't either spell or define the
word sentiment. Did Leonard
go easy on Richie Mitchell that
night in the old Garden? AS
far as McLarnin and Ross,
give Barney three or four rounds
and then he'll hear the music
o. the harp that hangs 'em on
the ropes to dry-Peter j. Nc
Evoy. County Mayo. God help
u.s."
Dear Bill: Here's a farewell
to the Fargo Express.
No more will the roar of the
crowd reach the sky
For the Fargo Express as it
travels on high,
From ocean to ocean once more
we are still,
For we loved that old guy they
called Uncle WILL"
So, old gentleman, may the
years treat you well,
For the memories we treasure;
and oft we will tell
Of Bill in the blanket, how he'd
stand there and fight,
Ere the Fargo Express vanished
into the night.
JOSEPH BOYLAN."
cOlumnist, Urites eVery day in
ton Tines)
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
STREAK ENDED

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 81.
Cecil Payne, veteran Louisville
(Ky.) lightweight, stopped the
three-year winning streak Of
Henry Woods, heretofore unde-
feated Negro lightweight of Yak
ina, WASH, when he decisively
outpointed the colored boy In
ten rounds last night
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
SCORE
IN TEMPLE LOOP

Sunrise Bakery and Hech-
inger's kept pace in the battle
for the Temple Major duckpin
league leadership by downing
Brodt's, Inc, and N. E. Temple,
respectively, twice each, as fine
scores were rolled.
Ollie Pacini, had a 395 set, and
148 game to top the individual
scores with Coccuzzi's 378 and
145 game, second best. Other
excellent sets were Womersley
and Hargett, 367: Mooney, 366;
Schilke, 358; Honey, 356; Whit
ing and Moore, 353; Bid, 352;
Thorpe, $50, Ford, $40 and
Lovett, 347. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
British SQUashn1en
Lead BiQ Three Team

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The JeSr
ters Club squash racquets team OF,
England today held a 13-to-l game
lead over the Harvard-Yale-Prince
ton club team in their series here.
Winning six of seven matches
last night, the British team added
to it's clean sweep of seven straight
scored on Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
SKI ROOM

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Permission
to bring skis into third-class car
riageS of German trains as hand
baggage, granted last year, is
now extended to first and second
class compartments. The permis-
sion covers SleeperS as well.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Md. Deaf School
Loses to Kendall

Kendall School basketball team
today figures that it may win
the remaining games on it's
schedule following last nights
victory over the Maryland School
for the Deaf. Kendall won the
game by the lop-sided count of
% to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Last NIGHTS Fights

At .Seattle-Cecil Payne, 1876,
Louisville, KY. won on decision
from Henry Woods, 1876, Yakima,
Wash, Negro, 10 rounds,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
S. A. K. SCORES

Sigma Alpha Kappa quint
scored over the Coast Guard.
29-21. Gorgalia, Of the losers,
with 10 points, was high scorer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
IF amily Circle" Attends
Center Floor Games

Whoever named the Community Center Basketball League
certainly gave it the right namefor fathers mothers
brothers. sisters sweethear groce cemen and doctors are
among the chief patronizers
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Celtics Assemble Friday
To Discuss Baseball

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 31.-st Mary's Cetcs baseball
gathers the home of Manager Theodore Beach, 52
Queen st. Friday night at o'clock to discuss plans for the
coming
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
FLASHES TRIUMPH

Heurich Flashes basketerS de-
feated Western A. c., 48-31. All
the Flashes shared in the scoring.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
High School Series.
Basketball Figures
Through Yesterday
mter-High Race

Games Friday
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern,
Central VS.. Tech.
Yesterdays Results y.
Tech 81; Western. 25. -
Central, As; Roosevelt, rs.
Previous Results
Tech, "a; Eastern, 80.
Central, 3d. Western, 27.
Tech, 40; Western. 27
Eastern, So; Roosevelt, 81.
Central 3d. Roosevelt, 81.
Central, 80; Tech. rs.
Eastern. as; Western, %.
Tech, 20: Roosevelt, rs. .,
Central, "a; Western, 81.
Eastern, 40; Tech. u.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

N1O FdWon5 WeW OR cOIuH1HESt, Wl
The W0shington Times)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
WOMEN OF MOOSE
NAME COMMITTEES

At the regular meeting of the
Women of Moose, held in Moose hall,
Mrs. Minnie Wiseman, senior regent,
announced committee for the coming
year as follows:
Home making, Elizabeth Snyder,
Pauline Shearer and Freda Hoppe;
library, Nettie Sponner, Sylvia
Frankey and Mary Grunheim; public
ity, Hattie Tieman, Pauline Shearer
and Pansy Gentle; membership,
Emma Motzer and Elizabeth Jack
son; social service, Mary Klingler,
Bertha Schultheiss and Anna Getz;
child care and training, Mary Grun-
helm, Mary Klingler and Ida Laugh
lin; hospitality, Anna Getz, Anna M.
Getz and Bertha Schultheiss; emblem,
Mary Wetzel, Josephine Monaco and
Clara Booker; program, Hattie Tie
man, Romilda Sciutti and Josephine
Monaco; reception, Pauline Shearer,
Elizabeth Jackson and Josephine Mon
AGO; entertainment, Anna Getz, Clara
Booker and Nettie Sponner; Moose
Haven, Mary Deininger, Ella Nus
baum and Theresa Biskop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
VETERANS PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING

The Allied Veterans Council Of
Butler county, at meeting held Fri
day night, made plans for the first
annual outing to be held at the But
ler county fairgrounds on Saturday,
August IL.
1t is planned to make this annual
affair the largest outdoor meeting of
this kind in the county. Members of
every service post in the county and
their families will participate. The
committee appointed Friday night by
Earl W. Stout, president of the Allied
Veterans Council, is already busily
engaged preparing long list of
events for the entertainment and
amusement of the large gathering ex-
pected, and will make reports at sub
sequent meetings.
Edgar Georgenson was named gen
eral chairman of the outing commit
tee; Ina Eddins, secretary, and Rob-
ert Braun, treasurer. They will be
assisted by representatives from the
various service posts in the county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
CITY EMPLOYEES
DONATION GROWS

1t will be recalled that some time
back the city employees, in lieu of a
cut in salary, agreed to donate cer-
tain portion of their salaries to the
general fund of the city for current
operations. According to the report
handed council at it's meeting last
week this donation for the first six
months in 1884 amounted to $685.
1906.
Certifcation of the amount of the
money, in possession of the city
treasurer, representing the six
months donations, was made to city
council by Robert A. Connaughton,
chairman of the city employees COM
mittee. Council unanimously adopted
resolution accepting the money.
1t is to- be hoped that the city
finances, in the very near future, will
be in such shape that donations from
the employees will no longer be nee
essary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
DEMOCRAT RALLY
PLANS COMPLETE

Plans for the big annual rally of
Butler county democrats, to be held
at the Butler county fairgrounds Sat-
urday, are all complete. The commit
tee announces "she is to be a hum
dinger," in fact it is to be a rally,
outing, picnic, general get-together,
all in one, where all good democrats,
both male and female, may gather,
make new friendships, renew old ones,
in one big good time. There is a new
departure in this years rally of the
unterrified in that the ladies and chill
dren are to be included in the days fes-
tivities. In fact the ladies are to take
big part in that members of the La
dies Democratic Club are to look
after the lunch feature and see to it
that hunger is kept off the grounds.
The committee reports that demo-
Gratis from everywhere will flock to
the grounds Saturday, including all
the prominent candidates for state,
district and county office at the COM
ing primaries. Some of the more
prominent ones will make brief adj
dresses. There is not to be enough
oratory, however, as to make it tire
some to the attendance. 1t is to be
more Of a hurrah day, say the COM
mittee.
Features of entertainment and
amusement galore will be provided.
Games and contests for the young
sters, music and dancing for the older
ones. Everybody is invited. Even the
republicans will be warmly welcom-
ed, say the committeeman. All are
urged to fill the basket and come out
and make a day of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
EAGLES PLANNING
FOR BIG PARADE

Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order Eagles, is making plans and
enthusiasm among the members, is
running rampant for participation in
the great parade during the grand
aerie and state aerie conventions at
Cincinnati, August 9-13. The parade
will take place Sunday afternoon
August IL.
1t is hoped that 200 members OIL
more from Hamilton will take part
and be in line on the big day of Eagle
dom. Hamilton and Middletowr
Eagles will wear special uniform
of white duck trousers, white belt
white shirt, red, white and blue tie
and white crush hat, and will carry q
red, white and blue cane. If 200 OF
more purchase the special uniform, g
real low price will be made on them
The Middletown Eagles Band vii
take part in the parade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
SCRIBES' PICNIC
DATE SET

The date for the big annual
Scribes' picnic this year is Saturday,
August %. The affair will again be
sponsored by the Farmers Union of
Venice, and the members, working
with the committee in charge, an
nounce that this years picnic is to
outdo all previous attempts.
1t will again be held in the large
picnic grove, one mile north of Ven
ice, just opposite the Charles Sohn-
gen country home. The grove is
ideal for the purpose with it's many
large trees supplying plenty of shade
and making the place cool on the hot
test day. Ample parking space is to
be found for all cars.
The committee reports that already
many inquiries are received for con-
cessions of all kinds. Lunch and re-
freshments of all kinds will be OBJ
tainable on the grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE

Chairman, Chas. L. Hosea; secre-
tary, Mabel Warren; treasurer,
Charles Chapen.
Grounds Charles Chapen and men,
bers of the Carpenters Union.
Advertising, Fireworks and Con-
cessions-Edw. Weiss and Stanley
Ogg.
Automobile-W Utrecht and
members of the plasterers.
Country Store-Robert Fallert and
members of the clerks.
Lunch Stand Women's Union La
bel League.
Beer-George Bruck and members
Of the bartenders.
Dance-Ike Jarrett and members
of the stage employees.
Soft Drinks-Charles Mignery and
members of Molders 68.
Big Wheel-George BRANDED and
members of the Polishers' Union.
Ice Cream-E. Nicholas and men,
bers of the Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters' Union.
Korno-Otwell Condor and milk
wagon drivers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
LABOR DAY
Committee Reports Progress

A Mr.. Little, of Springfield, Ohio,
attended the meeting of the picnic
committee and placed before the
members his proposition to put on
motorcycle races on Labor Day. His
proposition called for an outlay for
the races alone of $500. Feeling that
the price was too much to pay out
this year, the committee turned down
the offer. Mr.. Little was SO notified.
Committee to invite Mrs. Pinchot
to speak here on the day reported
that they wrote her, but up to now
they have received no reply.
Auto committee reported that they
have been taking trips to different
outings and intend to make all other
picnics.
Grounds committee reported every
thing taken care of.
Country store is progressing nicely
and committee expects to have full
line.
Lunch will be taken care OF when
the time comes.
A partial report was made by the
soft drink committee. 1t is likely that
the committee will contract with the
Coca-Cola Company and the Hy-
Grade Company for the soft drinks.
Stanley Ogg reported that John P.
Frey will address the trades unionists
of Cleveland on Labor Day. He was
instructed to look up amplifers and
their cost with view of placing them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
THANKS A LOT!

At the end of the central body meet
ing last Tuesday night, Brother Win
kler representing the local Brewery
Workers Union, announced that John
Walsh, local distributor for the Ham
ilton Brewing Company, would do
nate some "Old Hollander" to the
delegates after the meeting. The gen
erosity of the distributor was unan-
imously accepted, and after the meet
ing adjourned, the delegates visited
the lower hall where the "Old Hol-
lander" was enjoyed by all. And was
MT it good on a hot night!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
MIDDLETOWN UNIONS
Will Celebrate Saturday

The labor unions of Middletowr
will hold their big celebration this
coming Saturday. A parade of all
Middletown unions and visiting organ
izations will be formed and start
promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. The parade
will disband at Sunset Park.
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife
of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
will deliver an address. All trades
unionists from Hamilton are invited
to parade and to join in the cele-
bration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27
1000 Union Milk Ready
For Frisco Consumers

San Francisco, Calif-One hundred
per cent union milk was made avail
able for consumers of San Francisco
and vicinity when the officials of
Dairy Employees Union, Local 304,
signed a union contract with Good
Brothers Dairy. Under the contract
all of the mixers employed by the
dairy are union members, and the
milk is delivered by members of Lo-
cal 226, Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

Columbus, Ohio, read his report. On
motion the same was received.
Ottwell Condor, recording secre-
tary, reported that he sent cards to
all unions whose delegates are de-
iinquent three meetings or more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-27

on the fair grounds on that day.
Advertising committee reported it
is little early to advertise the
picnic.
, 1934-11-21

A PROMINENTE
INDIVIDUO

FTLADELFTA. Nov. 21.-Fl- Se
buSca a los individuos que SecueS-
traron a William Weiss, prOminen-
te figura de los clubes n0cturnn5,
cuya deSaparicion. Se habia guar
dad0 en- secreto por a familieras
durante "a dias. Ia busqueda W. in-
tensifico hoy con Sospechas defini-
das acerca de los culpabies, ante 81
tenor creciente de que Weiss halla
sidO muerto. a resuutas Gle que el
rescate de 100000 dollars que &C
pedian. no fue pagad0.
Mientras que los INVESTIGATORS
del Departamento de Justicia SO
encontraban registrando los antros
dc los delincuentes en- busca de da-
toS. n. George Harvey del Depar-
tamento de Justicia- dij0 que sc
seguia una pista definida.
CuandO Se lie pregurt0 si habin
algunoS soSpechOSOS m particular,
dilo que 81, per0 que, prefer1a nc
conteStar eSa pregunta, mas esten-
samente, p0r ahOra.
Considerable progres0 se In he
cho en- las investigaciOnes. v tene-
mos una idea acerca de Tn persona
cue buScamoS' expreSo.
Acerca de I'm idea que Se abrigu
de que Weiss fu6 muerto por sus
secuestradores. Harvey dij0. F1e
"esa e. Ia idea" que &c considers
como una posibilidad, en- un case
de secueStr0."
Harvey contest6 las preguntas de
los periodicals.. deSpues dc cOnfe-
renciar con ell superintendent de Ia
policia De Filadelfia. Joseph "A. re
Strange con Ell fin Gle pedir In CO.
operation de los detectives de Ia
ciudad. Dos de los mas experiment
tados hombres en Ell Servicio. fue-
ron ~encarEados del case. en- Ell cual
solamente los del Departamento de
Justicia han estado trabaIando
desde que ell s~ecuestro fue hechc
publico, Ell comingo en- Ia noche.
Aver expres6 en- washington nj
Jefe del Departamento Gle Investi-
gaciones. j. Edgar Hoover. que Sc
trataba de I'm caso del hampa. y
que FL, pers0nalmente. se encargn-
ria de investigate.
, 1934-11-21
Sc MOB|L|zAN LAS
TROPAS FEDERALES


Sc reporta. en- algdn lugar del Es-
tado de Mexico. preparando los
planes para Ia r~evolucion anuncia-
da en- I'm Manifesto firmado con
su nombre v que fue publicado ha-
&C algunas Semanas.
Simpatizadores del General vi
lIarreal aqui. niegan que este in
tentando un movimiento subersivo.
I'm grupo bien armada de revo-
lucionarios, segdn Sc sabe, destruy0
los relies del ferrocarril en- las GER
canias de Maltrata, entire Ia FROM
terra de los eStadoS de Veracruz v
Puebla, descarrilando un tren de
carga en- un tunel aver. FL desca-
rrilamiento ocurrio un POGO antes
de que ell tren de p~asajeros proce-
dente de Veracruz. llegara al tunel.
Los primeroS reportes que llegaron
decfan que Ell Maquinista y el Fo-
gonero del mencionado tren de
carga, habia Sido fusilsdos, 10 cual
no Sc ha confirmado.
Fl otro ~deSperfecto a las Was fe-
rreas, fue hecho en- un lugar GER
cano a LampazOS, estadO de Nuevo
Leon, en- Ell que dos puentes del
~ferrocarril fueron quemados Y las
lfneas telefonicas deStruidas, POGO
antes de que ell tren International,
procedente de Laredo, paSara por
csc lugar.