davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-01
PASS UP
GOLDEN CHANCE
Club Fails to Take Lead
Over Giants and Trail
BY Half Game
tBy The Associated Press,

New York baseball fans may talk
Of a five-cent world series. but in
Chicago there is q strong feeling that
II will be q three-for-a-quarter affair
with the elevated and not the sub
way providing the chief mode OF
transportation.
Once, in 1906, the Sox and Cubs
met TO decide baseball supremacy
with fielder Jones leading the Ameri-
can leaguers to a 4 to 2 triumph in
games over the National League
team, managed by Frank Chance.
Now they have hopes again
with the Cubs only a hall game back
of the pace setting New York Giants
In the National League and the
White Sox only q half game out Of
second place and three and one
half games to the rear Of the De :
troit Tigers In the junior circuit.
The Cubs had a golden oppor-
tunity wednesday when the Giants
lost TO the Phillies, but the best they
could do was a split in a double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They won the opener 4 to 2 with Roy
Henshaw outpitching Cy Blanton
before giving way TO a pinch hitter
In the eighth
They carried the nightcap to II
innings before losing 6 to 5.
The Giants were the victims Of
home runs as the PhilS won 5 to 3
TO take the series two games to one
John Moore and Dolph Camilli pick
ed out one OF Carl Hubbell's curves
and hit successive homers In the Sec
ond.
The White Sox closed In or the
Yankees, whose game with the Ath-
letics was rained out, by coming
from behind to beat the Cleveland
Indians 6 to 4. Mel Harder hit two
homers for the Tribe but weakened
In the eighth as the Sox sent four
runs across the plate.
The Tigers took advantage Of the
Yanks' idleness to gain a half-game
and boost their lead TO three games
by trimming the last place Browns.
go. Hank GreenberE. MS-vtE owen
and Pete Fox provided the power
behind Tommy Bridges pitching.
each getting three hits. The Slugging
first haseman pounded out home run
No. %.
Wesley Terrell was the whole show
as he chalked I'D his 18th victory In
hurting and batting the Red Sox to
a 6 to 4 victory over the Senators.
In a 1~0-inning night game az
Cincinnati. the Reds defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals. 4 to 3.
, 1935-08-01
L. S. Hopes to Bring Net
Cup Back Lower than EDer

successfully with Lacoste. Cochet
and B0rOtra- the United states has
shifted or juggled its teams to keep
pace with developments.
The process has involved head
aches and recriminations. T1lden
IVES an annual storm-center. Vines
did not make the Davis cup team
until after he had Won the national
singles title. Wilmer Allison came
home in q huff last year after find
.ng his call to the colors was just
a false alarm.
Sidney Wood was left on the side
ines during this years challenge
round rout, despite the obvious in
dication Allison could not be count
ca on for three successive days OF
tCp-notch play.
The current American first ten
Is d tipoff. OF the first six ranking
players, Allison, No. I, alone COM
peted in the Davis cup competition
abroad Wood was benched, Frank
Shields and Frankie Parker were
no. called on, while Lester Stoefen
and George M. Lott turned profess
SIGNAL.
The No. 9 player, youthful Donald
Bulge, turned in a sensational per-
Torrance and Is the lone cause for
optimism about the future. He is a
great prospect His doubles mate,
Gene Mako, Is ranked No. II. To-
egther they may develop for a long
pull" In Davis cup stock investment.
, 1935-08-01
Coach
Rounds Out His
New Assistants

COLLEGE STATION. Aug. Up,
Coach Homer Norton OF Texas "A.
n M college said the appointment
Wednesday of j. w. Dough- Rol-
Inns football and track coach at
East Texas State Teachers college,
completed his staff.
All members Of the staff except
Norton are new. The Others are
Dill James, Lii Dimmitt, Eiki Skies
and H. r. McQuillan. None has
been assigned a definite post except
James, who will work with the
varsity football line.
Frank y. Anderson, recently
resigned as track coach 70 become
coramandant OF cadets and 1t was
believed Rollins would take his
place.
Rollins graduated from A. & M.
In 1917. He was halfback on the
championship Aggie team Of 1915
and was captain the next year.
, 1935-08-01
YESTERDAYiS A

Yves Terrell, Red Sox-Pitched
and batted Sox to victory over
Senators. driving in four runs with
two homers and single.
Hank Greenberg and Zeke Bon
ura, White Sox-Rapped Mel
Harder and Lloyd Brown for three
hits each.
Roy Henshaw. Cubs, and Ralph
Birkofer. Pirates Former held
Pirates TO four hits. Latter drove in
winning run in nightcap with llt,i
inning triple.
Sam Leslie. Dodgers and Fred
Farmhouse, Braves-Leslie's homer
provided Brooklyn with winning
margin In opener: Farmhouse
hurled five-hit ball in second.
John Moore and Dolph Camilli.
Phillies- Moore got two homers
and Camilli one TO beat Carl Hub
bell and the Giants.
Billy Sullivan, Reds-His pinch
single In 10th accounted for run
that beat Cardinals, As.
, 1935-08-01

FORT WORTH. Aug. l-F-
Aubrey Epps, youthful catcher. has
been sent to the Pittsburgh Pirates
hy the Cats. ID was announced
Thursday morning.
He Is the third member OF the
team TO be DISPOSED OF within IL
hours Johnny Heving, catcher and
Lrmer manager who has been re-
tanned on the payroll since being
replaced by Harry McCurdy. was
instructed wednesday 10 report 20
Greensboro OF the East Dixie LEAGUE
and, nc the same time Murray (Babe)
Howell. outfielder, was sent to
Tulsa.
Heving has announced he viii not
report 10 the Greensboro club which
Ice was expected TO manage. He
wants his outright release.
, 1935-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League


Batting-VCSmik, Indians 1855;
Cramer, Athletics .366.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers 100;
Greenberg, Tigers 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tig-
erS 122, Goslin, Tigers rs.
Hits = Greenberg, Tigers 1874;
Gehringer. Tigers 1872.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers 81;
Vosmik, Indians 30.
Triples - Vosmik, Indians Is;
Stone, Senators ~.
Home runs - Greenberg, Tigers
26: Johnson, Athletics 20.
Stolen bases -Werber, Red SoX
10: Armada, Red Sox Is.
Pitching-Lyons. White Sox 1873;
Allen. Yankees 1913.
National League
Batting-Vaughn, Pirates 400:
Medwick. Cardinals 1913.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals 81;
Martin, Cardinals SO.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Card
inals 83; OFT, Giants 81.
HitS-Medwick, Cardinals i42;
Herman, Cubs 1873.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs IS; Allen,
Phillies 80.
Triples Goodman. Reds IL;
Suhr. Pirates III.
Home runs-Ott, Giants %: Ber-
ger. Braves q.
Stolen bases Martin, Cardinals,
Is: Galan, Cubs IL.
Pitching-CastIe-san Giants e-2;
Schumacher. GiaLes l5-5.
, 1935-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-RY-After
eight fruitless years IN quest Of the
Davis cup, which France snatched
from America in 1927, the United
States Is removed further than ever
from q real prospect OF recovering
tire famous international tennis
trophy.
False hopes have been erected
annually, only TO come tumbling
Gown. leaving not only dissatisfac-
ZION but frequent bitterness in their
wake.
Since 1927, America has taken
cnsy four singles matches In six
challenge round filings. Three Of
these were gained by big Bill T1lden,
fhe other by Ellsworth Vines. Eng
land made a clean sweep OF the
singles this year and last.
The United States Lawn Tennis
association may have used bad
Judgment In making some team
selections. But the governing body
can't be blamed wholly. II past per-
fLrmances prove an unreliable crit
erion or II American players fail TO
measure up to expected form
Instead OF sticking TO the devel-
opment Of a certain group Of top
notch prospects, as France did 50
, 1935-08-01
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE Austin


Texas. July is. l935.-The following
described Real Estate will be sold as
prOvided by Sections 1897 and 1898.
Revised Statutes. at public Auction
on Tuesday. August 6. 1885 at ? o.
clock ID. m. at the Cameron County
Court House. Brownsville. Texas.
All that certain tract. piece or par
Gel OF land. containing one thous-
and four hundred seventy N4T0l
acres OF land. lying and being sit
uated in said County o. Cameron.
Md state cf Texas. and more par
tKrulnrly described bv field 0te In
n Deed from w. j. Ehlers 10 South
Padre Island INCORPORATED, dated
May 23. 1926. and duly recorded In
the office of the County Clerk or
Cameron County. TexaS-Frank
6cofield, Collector.
T-1G-35-i-3t-4963
, 1935-08-01
Travel Opportunities
UNION BUS LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Rar-
Iingen $50 a N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
i0:15 o N. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas $8I80-Abilene 81 35-Austin
s5.10-Chicago SCI 40 : St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel, phone 405,
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222,
Edin5urg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondville,
phore 8.
, 1935-08-01
Cafes Are Bought
Special 20 The Hernidl

LA FERIA, Aug. !. - Shocks
Place. owned and operated in the
uast by Shocks" H~argrove, has
been leased by p. l.. Butler and
will be operated by him in the
future.
Grin Hargrove assumed manage
ment Of Buddy's Place, formerly
owned and operated by Buddy"
Steger, Wednesday n . ming.
, 1935-08-01

Summary: Runs batted IN, q.
Hanna A. Houghtaling 2. Brocht 2,
y. j. Cara. Hunter, Jeanes. EScobar.
Trola. Two base hits, Jeanes 3,
Houghtaling; Three base hits.
Jeanes. Home runs. &. Hanna 2.
Double plays, Enns-G -Hough-
falling: Left on bases, Eagles Z,
Goodyear 8: Pitching records: bases
On balls off Saxon 8, off j. y. Cara
!: struck out by Saxon 2. j. J.
Cara 3. Empires: Mcintosh, Loya,
H. LIndhorn.
, 1935-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Wednesdays Results
Cleveland 4; Chicago q.
Ct. Louis 8: Detroit 9.
Boston 6; washington 4.
New York -Philadelphia. rain.
Games Thursday
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Boston &C washington.
Only games.
, 1935-08-01
TH
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Beaumont 5; Dallas 2.
San Antonio Y: Fort worth 3.
Houston o: Oklahoma City 5.
Galveston 5; Tulsa s.
Games Thursday
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Tulsa C2).
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Dallas. n
, 1935-08-01

FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company,
Phone 1888. KISS
, 1935-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eam~le--

Wednesdays Results
BROOKLYN SO: Boston 81.
Ph'ladelphia 3: New York 3.
Chicago As; Pittsburgh 30.
st. Louis s.: Cincinnati &.
Games Thursday
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis az Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only games.
, 1935-08-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta q: New Orleans q.
Knoxville 2: Birninoham 5.
Little Rock g. Char.ar~oea a.
Memphis a; Nashville o.
, 1935-08-01

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a m week days and noon
Sat Irday for proper classification
, 1935-08-01
pportumty Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads


STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
OF Udga, ! doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. Mss
, 1935-08-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and other persons who brought
floral offerings and helped us dur
ing the illness ana death OF our
wife and mother.
Modesto Adame
Daughter Antonio A. Garcia
, 1935-08-01

ETVE-ROOM house and 2 Is acres
OF land ideal for poultry or
dairy; 81 10000 cash or terms.
Apply 652 S. <. Jefferson. Milo
, 1935-08-01
Houses For Sale

GOOD FIvE-ROOM house and lot.
$4y50O. Write Box M-82 Herald.
M-B3
, 1935-08-01

NEW OPPORTUNITIES are offered
daily on The Herald Classified
page. The bargain wise read and
use tn page regularly.
, 1935-08-01
ANNOUNCEME NTS

WALSH Sheet Metal Works now
located at 4O5 18th Street. MILO
, 1935-08-01
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from ReynoSa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 D N
, 1935-08-01
Auto Loans
MERCHANDISE
81 Household Goods

FURNITURE
New and used furniture. We Buy
or trade for anything OF value.
Hargis Furniture Co.
Next door to Dittmann Theater
PHONE $50
La opinión., 1935-07-23
UN JOVEN MUERE AHO-
GADO EN- Ell MAR

I'm joyen perdi6 la vida y nueVe
ninos d, 6 a 10 amos de edad sc vie
ron en- inminente pelisro de perecer
ahogados, cuando fueron rodeados
por las aguas del mar, cerca del
muelle de los pescadores en- Laguna
Beach.
Jack Olice, de 20 amos de edad y
residente en- Pasadena, Sc aVenturo
mas ALA de la Inca de peliGro en-
un kayak" esquimal, y fue sor-
~prendido por las olas frente a Ia
playa dc Newport. La fragil emoar-
cacion sc hundio y 81 murio ahoga-
do.
una roca por la alta marea, y tres
de ellos fueron arrastrados por las
olas antes de que los salvavidas de
la playa pudieran llegar en- su au-
xilio. Sin embargo, los tres fueron
rescatados a tempo. mientras que
otros dos salvavidas hacfan varios
Wales hasta la roca para traer
a los demas a la playa.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
UNACOMISI0NDE
TIJUANA SALE A
YER A CARDENAS
lie pedira que reconsidere
SUI acuerdo en- ell cierre
del Aguacaliente

TIJUANA, Julio 81 UP).-Una
delegation de IL Camara Naeional
dc Concrete de Tijuana salio hoy
en- Ia manana a bordo de un avion
especial para Ia capital de Ia Re
publica. o el objeto de conteren-
ciar con el presidente Cdrdenas
V pedirle que reconsidere Ia orden
de cierre en- contra del Aqua ca
.liente.
Otra deleSacion, nombrada por las
uniones obreras, sali6 anoche POGO
despu6s de celebrarse una junta
con Ell mismo objeto. La delegation
obrera es integrada por los siguien-
ties:
Tomas Alyarado y Sebastian j.
Munoz, en- representation de Ia
Union de Meseros Y Cantineros;
Jose Rubio. representative de Ia
Union de Filarm6nicos. y Jose San
toS. en- nombre de Ia Union de Ira
bajadores del Aqua Cailente.
Esta delegation lleya e. prop6sito
de c~onferenciar primero con Ia di-
rectiva de Ia GROIN. a fin de refor-
zarse cuando acuda a conferenciar
con el ~presidente Cdrdenas.
Entire tanto, hoy fue tendido un
Gordon de policia en- torno de las
propiedades del Aqua Caliente, para
evitar que Sc cometan actos de Ia
trocinlo ahora que ell hotel, el CAST
no. la casa de bano. tiendas de Gu
riosidades. hip0dromo. salg6dromC
Y demas departamentos. quedaror
cerrados bajo llave.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
EX|GEN QUE
SAlGA Il Dr..
V|LLARREA[
5000 campesinos desfila-
ron aver por las GALES
de Ciudad Victoria
2 fueron muertos al ser d.
suelta una manifestation
en- Villa Juarez

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio e.
-(Hiio Oireeto).-Una gran aei'a-
cion ha proVoeado en- ell Estado oe
TamauIipas la campana que Sc ha-
ce en- contra del Gobernador Villa
rreal, aumentando hoy la e%cIta-
cion entire las classes t~rsbaJadoras
con la mt erie de dos campesinos'
seeun dicen ~despaehos proeedentes
de Ciudad Victoria.
La muerte de los campesinos
oeurrio en- Villa Juarez, cuando una
fuerte manifestation %recorri6 las ca
lies de la poblaciJn protestando
contra las autoridades locales. e IN
tentanto deponer al Comite Munich
pal. La manifestation de campesi-
nos fue recibida a balazos desde
Ell edificio del comite, dicen los in
formes. muriendo dos de los mani
festantes.
En- Ciudad Victoria, tres mil cam
pesinos desfilaron tambien por las
GALES pidiendo Ia r%enuncia del Go
'bornsdor Villarreal, sabiendose que
un continsente de veinte mil agra
Iristas armados estan dispuestos a
Iayanzar sobre Ia capital, rehelardo-
Sc contra ell %gobierno de Villarreal.
Ante Ell p%eIisro de un ataaue de
esta naturaleza. las autoridades mi
~Iitares de Ciudad Victoria han to
mado toda clase de preeaueionesi
~emplazando nidos de ametrallado-
ras en- las azotess del Palacio de
Gobierno y de la Casa del CampesI-
no. acreuando los despachos que G
G~obernador ViliarreaI ha estado re-
cibiendo ametralladoras Y paraue
cnvisdos por Plutarco Elias Ca
lies jr.
En- Ia mayoria de los municipios
en- que Sc efectuaron aver plebisci-
tos libres. los campesinos depusie-
ron a las autoridades villarrealistas
inclusive los empleados que fueror
nombrados directamente por el go
bernador de Tamaulipas.
Finaimente, los despaehos dandt
cuenta de la delicada situacion er
Tamaulipas. dicen que en- TampicS
fueron cesados en- el Ayuntamientc
todos los empseados de filiacion vi
lIarrealista. asi como los amigos de
gobernador.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
INCENDIO; z MILLONES
DE PERDIDAS

PEORIA, H., Julio 60 (UP).
La. de tileria de Hiram Walker,
la plant aproductora de Ii ;""eG mas
grande del mundo. quedo envuelta
en- llamas hoy en- Ia noche por un
incendio que Sc eXtiende T1ridamen
te. habiendo causado va perdidas
ca,culadas en- $500, 900, y creyen-
dose que la perdida total GCmenta-
"a a tres yeces esa suma.
Ell incendio Sc inici0 en- un &C
partamento de almacenamiento
construfdo recientementc, dtnde Sc
guardaban licores por valor de -.
So OO. 900. Eel edificio solamente es
taba valuado Ell 100000.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
SAl|O AVER
GALES De
SAN DIEGO
El ex-Presidente abandono
ell hotel sin decir a DON
de Sc dirigia
Sc cree que viene a Los An
geles, donde tiene habi-
taciones reservadas

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Julio %. -
(UP).- Ell ex-presidense oe Me-
xico. General Plutareo Elias Gales,
salio hoy en- la noche de esta ciu
dad con rumbo ~descorocido, des-
pues de pasar aaui vario3 dias vi
sitando la Exposition lntcrnae.o
nal.
Aunque en- ell hotel aonde tt Ge-
neral Gales estuvo alo.iado aqul
Sc inform0 que no dej6 ninguna d
recci6n al lugar donde va, 81 cree
que ell punto de su destino sea Los
Angeles, de donde proseSuira a
Honolulu en- viaje de vacaciones.
Eel ex-presidente de Mexico va
acompahado por su hija, a solora
Ernestina Gales de Torrcb'anca. y
el esposo de esta. Fernando Tore
movil. Los tres llegaron a est ciu
dad Ia semana pasada n bordo de
un aeroplano, ~procedente de Me
Xico.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
EN- ESPERA DE
I'm MENSAJE DE
ULTRATUMBA
La viuda de Houdini cree
que su esposo Sc comu-
nicara manana con ella

Cuando fallecio haee nueve amos,
Harry Houdini, uno de los prestid'-
aitadores mas famosos que ha exis-
lido y enemigo acerrimo del espi-
ritismo toda su vida, hIzo un pacto
con su esposa, Mrs. Beatrice Hou-
DIM, prometiendo que regresaria en-
espiritu a este mundo para traer un
mensaje del mas ALA.
Desde ell dia de su muerte. Ia
viuda de Houdini ha esperado el
mensaje de su esposo, hacienda ar
der dia y noche una lampara VotiVa
sobre un retrato de Houdini, %Suarda-
do embellishments en- una cajita dc
MADEIRA.
Manana en- la noche, Mrs. Houdi-
nj Y un grupo de los mas prominen-
ties espiritistas observaran atenta-
mente la GAIA de MADEIRA que guar
da la fotografia de Houdini, en- cs-
pera &c OR o sentir ell espiritu del
rey de la magia, algo Tue no han
podido hacer las mediums. clarl-
videntes Y brujas a quienes ha acu-
dido la viuda del prestidigitador.
La prueba espiritista sera hecha
manana durante la session annual de
los profesores de magia Ell Ia costa
del Pacifico, cuando los mas como
tados exploradores de ultratumba Sc
sentaran alrededor de n mesita'
en- Ell centric de la cual sera coloca-
da la Gaia con la f~otograffa de Hou-
DIM. La viuda del prestidiS!tal dor
cree que la "sehal' del mensaje de
stu esposo sera mental y no meta
fisica.
"Houdini tenia una gran INTEL
eencia", declare aver Mrs. Houdini.
"Durante su carrera comprobo mu-
chas farsas en- ell espiritismo, pero
cuando murio no estaba muy segu-
70 de que todas las manifestations
espiritistss fueran solo triquinuelas
de los vivos.
"Yo creo 10 mismo, y he aeudido
a numerosos mediums, sin que me
hayan convencido de la autentici-
dad del mensaje de Houdini. Sin
embargo, por ell medic que Houdinl
conoeia mejor-la fuerza de Ia men
te-podemos recibir algun m~enssje
"Asi 10 espero. Todo 10 que pode
mos YER es una sehal, y yo sabre
instantsneamente 81 es a%utentica c
! faIsa. La he deseado por nueVe
La opinión., 1935-07-23

ANzADOS EN-
ITALIA JAPON
La prensa 10 acusa de mez-
clarse en- Ell case italia
no-etiope

ROMA. Julio 22.-(U.P.) la
prensa italiana, p%rocediendo con-
forme a una orden secreta, apare-
clio hoy con graves car9os contra
ell gobierno de Japon, usand3se TIA
seologia dura como la cue Sc en-
pleo cuando fue enderezada ana Sc
rie de ataques a Alemanis
Los ataques Sc basan Ell Ia dis
~crepancia Observable entire las de
claraci-nes del emhajador japonts,
Sugimura. y las que en- sesuil1 fhe
ron p~ronunciadas por un roTtavoz
Gel ministerio de relaciones De To-
kio.
La embajada jaronesa en- esta
ciudad telegrafio a Toxic los pa
rrafos mas importantes de los ala
ques publicatos en- la 3,'snsa y Sc
cree que es o dara lugr a que el
gobierno del Mikado p ia una sa-
;~isfacci6n.
al Tevere" uno de los diarios
mas importantcs, dice en- parte:
mo puede uno imar'narsc Ga
'ramente poroue el Haccoor creo
tantas razas en- la terra. y porque
escogio una SC a que fuera su pro-
pic parecido,
los ~iaponeses estan en- Ia Green
cia de que IA i%nercia de Europa les
da marccn a exoander sus dominios
en- ell mundo. al 9rs1o. sc l~lcanzar
con sus earras hasta cI co%ntinente
africano, pero ds5en mi en- con-
sideracion que Africa esta mas GER
ca de Europa. establishments de
Italia. pueblo dc IA aga blanca y
ampeen dentro &c esa misms raza.
"Pasaran muehos milenios, los ia
ponescs invadiran Europa o la
cxportacion de pcrlss falsas y ju-
gueteria barata. pero NJ loeraran
poner un pie en- los scnderos que
Italia tiene ~trazados".
La opinión., 1935-07-23
f GENERAL
HABLA De
Los CULTOS
Dice que solo en- cuatro Es-
tados no Sc han reanuda-
do los servicios
Agrega que SUI ylaJe es pa
ra mejorar la situacion
del campesino

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Julio -.
(UP).-El general Saturnino Cedi-
10. ministro de agriculture en- ell
gabinete del Presidente Cardenas,
ex-gobernador de San Luis Poto-
81 y lider agrarista de mucha fuer-
"a Y representation, declare hoy
en- esta ciudad Que ia libertad re-
ligiosa en- Mexico es n cosa hecha,
pues practicamente Sc han reanuda
do los cultos en- cast toda la Repd-
blica, a exception de cuatro esta-
dos.
Su viaje a esta ciudad es en- re-
laci6n con Ia jira que realiza por
Ell Norte para inspeccionar las obras
de irrigation.
Gel gobierno del presidente Car
denas tiene como principal preocu-
pacion ell mejoramiento del elemen
to trabajador, principalnente del
sufrido obrero de la campina, en-
cuyo favor han hecho POGO los de-
mas gobiernos.
"Mas que en- la politica. ell Sc
nor P~residente Sc inspira en- la rea-
lidad de las cosas. Hs podido dar-
Sc cuenta con motive de SIS extern
SOS Wales por ell pals, gu ell cam
pesino es ell elemento a quien de-
be proporcionarse mayor apoyo y
facilidades para ell cultivo de sus
tierras.
mi viaje tiene por obieto ms
peccionar las obras de irrigation y
YER que es 10 que Sc hace neeesa-
rio para que ell composing Sc con-
vierta en- 10 que debe ser: ell prin-
cipaI de los factories de trabajo en-
ell pals, concluyo diciendo ell ge-
neral potosino, que en- la actuali-
dad es la palanca principal de la
administration.
Refiri6ndose a la question reli-
giosa V al cierre de temples, el mi
nistro declare:
"Ya Sc cuenta con toda clase de
facilidades en- csc sentido. En- ell
Distrito Federal y en- cast todos los
Estados de la Repdblica Sc celebran
misas y todos los oficios religiosos,
pues 10 unico que esta prohibido de
acuerdo con la Constitution, es que
esas ceremonies sean puertas afue-
ra. SoIamente los Estados de Ia
basco, Chihuahua, Veracruz y CO.
lima, son los que continuan sin
esos services.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
I~NUNDACIONES EN-
UASCALIENT
clUDAO DE MEXICO,

cIupAo De MEXICO, julio -.
up Lluvias torrepciales que
han cafdo en- las Gltimas vointicua-
tro horas sohre In region central de
Mexico. causando iuundaciones en-
los campos agricolas, han provoca-
do fuertes perdidas a los aSricLlto-
res con Ia destruction de las cose-
chas, seSun dicen informes recibi-
dos aqui hoy.
Cuarcnta casas fueron ~destrnidas
en- Asientos. scgun informa 81 CO.
rrespousal de TT Universal N Aguas
calientes. sieudo %destruidas las CO
sechas de triso y maiz, en- 81 Es-
tado.
lei %servicio de trenes entire estd
capital y FL Paso, estuvo interrum-
pido durante SO horas al ser mum
dadas las Was, pero va fue resta-
blecido.