davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
HOPKINS ATTACKS
LANDON ON RELIEF
1886 COP. Possibility and
Johnson AsSaiIed by
New Dealers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the Nation bowling along to-
ward the presidential test Of 1886,
Harry L. Hopkins and Secretary Ickes
have taken the field as leading shock
troopers for the New Deal.
Yesterday Hopkins slashed at Gov.
ALI. NJ. Landon of Kansas, one Of
those frequently mentioned for the
Republican nomination for President.
and at Gov. Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia, vehement foe of the New
Deal.
Then he joined 1ckes in tossing
some hot words back at Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson. who has become a
friendly" but severe critic of some
New Deal men and measures.
Politics Seen.
Hopkins remarks about Landon
were considered significant as indi-
eating the line the New Deal cam
paign may take should Landcn be
nominated as exponent of economy in
government.
Landon's friends have emphasized
that the State budget in Kansas is
balanced
The State Of Kansas" said Hop
kins, the relief chief, has never put
up thin dime for relief and as far
a l know the Governor has never
made an effort to raise any money"
-e said the Governor, in balancing
t budget, was taking it out of the
hides of the people
Afte. this assertion. which was made
in a press conference, Hopkins aides
issued figures about relief in Kansas.
They said that out of Sle,881. TAP
spent in 1884 s1456e927 was fur
nished by the Federal Government,
S5.3ll,8l5 by local subdivisions and
none by the State.
Denies Flop.
Gen. Johnson's contention that the
S4000.000 works program has
Topped" was described by Hopkins
as "a lot Of nonsense"
Ickes, whom johnson had pictured
as the wrong man for the job of ad-
AiiAAliolCAIAs O SioAll PuOAS WI hS HLO-
gram, said
My upexpurgated opinion of John
son might be interesting, but where
could I express it?
His principal objection seemed to
be that the President had not turned
the Public Works Administration over
to the Army engineers.
That is a bit naive for a blunt
spoken Cavalryman AS a matter OF
fact, his objection was not that We
had not turned P. w. A over to the
Army, but that we had not turned it
over to a certain ex-Cavalry officer.
THE trouble with the general is
that since he was bucked out of the
saddle at N. R. A. he Is suffering
from mental saddle sores"
Six States Cut OFF.
Discussing aid for "unemployables, "
whom the Federal Government is re-
turning to the care of the States,
Hopkins said Gov. Talmadge was "un-
willing to do anything; he believes in
the whipping post"
Six States already have been cut
off the Federal dole" and Hopkins
announced that New York City and
20 more States will be taken off No.
vember Is. The remaining % States
(See RELIEF, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CHINESE PREMIER .
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
Wang Ching-Wei and Aide,
Wounded, Near Death.
Reds Blamed.

tCopyrisht 1885, by the Associated Press)
NANKING, China, November l.
An assassin's fire today critically
wounded Premier Wang Ching-wei
generally regarded as pro-Japanese
leader, and one other official of the
Chinese Nationalist government. at a
meeting of Chinese leaders considering
Japan's advance in North China
Chang Chi, former President of the
Judicial Yuan, was injured slightly,
while the assassin. Sun Ming-hsun
was wounded critically-either by his
own hand or by others-as bodyguards
of the officials returned his fire.
Reported Wounded Earlier.
Tseng Chun-Min, vice minister of
interior for railways. and Kan Mai
Kuang chief of the political bureau Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek's S
headquarters. were not injured. Pre-
vious reports had said they suffered
wounds.
Wang Ching Wei. so years old. was
struck by at least three bullets and WAS
removed to the central hospital In
critical condition.
Police said the shooting was "well-
organized plot by Chinese Commu-
nists" A girl Communist was among
the II suspects held.
Sun Ming-Hsun was identified as a
reporter for Chinese news agency.
The officials alleged that Sun used
a camera as shield for his pistol in
the attack
Despite the CONSERVATION caused by
the attempted assassination. National
ist government officials decided 10 con-
ecutive Committee, with Finance Min
lister H. H. Kung acting Tor Wang as
chairman.
The capital took on the aspect of
an armed camp. Streets were filled
with policemen carrying rifles.
Resistance to Japan Seen.
Speculation was rife to the effect
that the shooting might be the first
blow by proponents of resistance to
Japan, who had become increasingly
in evidence recently after application
of new japanese pressure on the North.
The meeting of the Central Execu-
tive Committee. expected to deal with
the question Of whether to oppose or to
acquiesce to Japans new demands in
North China, had started auspiciously
with the greatest representation of
China's leading militarists gathered
here in many years.
Committee members were assembling
party) meeting hall for photographs.
Suddenly Chinese standing with a
group of spectators about 35 feet from
(See CHINESE, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Indifference Expressed to
Peace Talk by Geneva
Spokesman.
BARON ALOISl RETURNS
FOR LEAGUES PARLEYS
Makale Is Reported Unoficially
to Have Been Taken by
Fascists at Dawn.
Italian Army Plane
DOwned i'm Air Raid
On Southern Front
By the Associated Press.

OJ NA4C n fl'HJNAoNNN AN9oa
Adds ABABA, November l.
An Ethiopian government COM
munique said today that an
italian military plane either fell
or was brought down during an
air raid Tuesday at Bourana.
near Dolo, on the southern front.
The communique said there was
no news from the other fronts.
A principal adviser TO Emperor
Halle Selassie predicted painful
surprises" were in store for the
invading Italians.
This authority and other gov
ernment officials said that if
Premier Mussolini disregarded
League of Nations imposition Of
sanctions and pressed on in war
fare, he would find the entire
Ethiopian nation modified to ac-
cept his challenge.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Rural Routes

The Star was one of the
first papers in the United
States to establish a Motor
Rural Route service to sub
Scribers in the country.
Now 26 motor trucks each
covers an average of 100 miles
every evening and Sunday
morning on Maryland and
Virginia roads, a total OF
2,621 miles daily, or 300 miles
more than the distance from
Washington to Helena, Mont.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Mccormick Recovering.

CHICAGO. November l CP).-Harold
F. Mccormick. chairman of the Inter-
national Harvester Co., was reported
recovering in st. Luke's Hospital today
from an operation performed yester-
day. DR.. S. W. Macarthur said Nc
Cormick probably would be out of the
hospital in a week.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, November l.
Montana's capital city, stunned by its
second death dealing earthquake.
marshaled its forces of reconstruction
today after night made miserable
bv dread of further shocks and sub
zero cold.
Despite the cold, many feared to
return to their residences and spent
the night with children from orphans
homes in two special trains, rushed
into the city to provide emergency
shelter.
Others huddled in automobiles and
in relief shelters outside the city
where no shock-weakened buildings
could fall.
City Engineer Oscar Bsarson esti-
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Training Schools, she crossed the
Potomac into Virginia and entering
Federal lands, was successful in sign
ing up and getting the Endorsement Of
all the units at Fort Myer. Not even
the polo team was excluded.
Later, Mrs. Parker was instrumental
(see SAFETY. Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-01
White House Phone
Operator Believes
Quake Aids Church
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The earthquake did not shake
the White House. but it gave the
man at the Executive Mansions
telephone switchboard a chance
TO make a snappy remark.
When reporters telephoned to
say that a quake was felt over
much of the country, he said:
Business ought to be good in
the churches next Sunday. A
fright like that will send a lot
of sinners to church."
Evening star., 1935-11-01
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT U. S. SOON
Powerful Latin-Americap Polit-
ical Leader Due to Leave
Next Month.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-AdviceS
from Santo Domingo indicated today
that President Rafael L. Trujillo of
the Dominican Republic. one of the
most politically powerful in Latin
America, will soon visit the United
States.
President Trujillo today put into
effect two DEGREES by which the vice
president and the presidents brother
will have control of the administration
and the army during the presidents
absence.
Trujillo, A, has never been out of
his country except for a visit during
the last year to the neighboring re-
public of Haiti.
Trujillo indicated that he would
leave Santo Domingo Immediately after
the preparation of the 1886 budget,
probably next month.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Keaton's Condition Improves.

LOS ANGELES, November 1 LP).-
Buster Keaton, film comedian, was
home today, greatly improved in health
after being confined for several days
in the national military home at Saw
telle because of a nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FEDERALS BOMB REBELS
25 Mexican Insurgents Reported
Killed and Wounded.

MEXICO CITY, November l (P.-
A dispatch to the newspaper Ell
Universal from Guadalajara today said
two federal planes bombed and fired
machine guns at rebels near Santa
Maria del Vale, in the State of
Jalisco, killing and wounding 25.
The dispatch said federal cavalry
followed up the attack, dispensing the
rebels.
One federal soldier was said to have
been killed. The planes were re-
ported badly damaged by the rebels
bullets.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
POPE PRAYS FOR ITALY
Hopes Colonial Ambitions Will
Be Satisfied, but Without War.


Be Satisfied, but Without War.
VATICAN CITY. November l tP)
"A high authority said today Pope
Plus still hoped and prayed that
Italys colonial ambitions might be
satisfied-but without war.
This authority said the Pontift
maintained an unchanged position
from that already publicly expressed,
favoring recognition of the hopes.
requirements and needs" of Italy. but
insisting that the solution must pe
with peace"
His Holiness has made no public
proposals, but the Papal Nuncio to
Paris. Monsignor Maglione, has been
conferring actively recently with Pre-
mier Pierre Laval.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Business Block Signs
100 Per Cent IN Safety Driue
Area Exceeding Full City Square Found
Solid for Campaign as Citizens
Official Makes Fine Record.


More than entire city block city
signed 100 cent the Evening
active support in the campaign for careful driving
This block really than a Twenty
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Association, takes in both sides Of
the Avenue.
This is the first instance Of its
kind reported. Mrs. Parker has taken
an active interest in the campaign OF
The Star. Not satisfied with merely
combing the membership of her
association, she has gone out In
neighboring territory.
After signing up the Lewis Hotel
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Planned Buying

Buying thought is Stimu-
lated and purchasing is plan
ned in thousands of Washing
ton homes every day through
the advertising columns of
The Star. In no other way
can family spending be so
wisely guided.
1t will pay you to read
the advertisements in today'S
Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
Uocal display
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Exclusive Associated Press
Wirephotos OF earthquake de-
Struction in Helena, Mont, on
Page As.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

tSee GENEVA, Page a.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
new QUAKES EXPECTED

(See QUAKE, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

To- g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy. PROBABLY occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow; colder tomorrow
and tomorrow night. Temperatures
Highest, IS, at l pm. yesterday; lowest,
56. at 1890 am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
MEXICALI
Por aDOlFo M. WILHElMY
|. |. News.

3.-Reservese para provesr las
petieiones del senior James w.
Stone, una vez que sea firmado Of
Iaudo,
4.-Notifiquese...
Desconocedores absolutos en- ma
terra de conflictos y Ley del Ira
bajo, buscamos persona yersada en-
la materia que nos ilustrara sobre
ell particular.
I'm amigo nuestro, impartial a
todas luces en- ell asunto y de COM
petencia comprobada en- estos a
cheques. nos expreso cast textuai:
"Moralmente ell Sindicato tuvo
demasiada razon al declarar Ia huel
ga. Para nadie es un secreto que
ia Jabonera' esta realizando gran
des negocios que lie dejan pingiies
utilidades, pues que tlene 'efaccio-
nados ~alrededor de 10000 acres de
algodon. a. un redito del 6 por Glen
to: negocio redondo. 81 te toma en-
cuenta que tambien percibe n
utilidad de tres dolares por cada
paca. siendo por termino medic,
10000. Cuando la crisis monetaria
lego a su estado algido en- 1881,
llegando la depression economical al
apogeo de SUI culminacion. la en-
tonces gerencia de la Compania. de
acuerdo con sus obreros que adqui-
lataron aquiescentes la mala situa-
cion. rebajo los salaries en- general
en- un 80 por ciento, con cuya me
dida estuvieron anuentes los ope-
rarios. Desaparecida la crisis. la
Compania siguio imponiendo la re-
baja va sin razon de ser. pues que
Ia situacion financiera de los ne
gocios lego a normalizarse. Es
! mas: muchos obreros del SYNDICATE
hoy en- huelga tienen encomenda-
| dos en- las mdltiples plantas de IL
Compahia trabajos tecnicos que
| desemI enaban antaho ingeniefoi
norteamericanos, que devengaban
Ell e%xhorbitante sueldo de ounce
y mas dolares diarios.
"Muchos trabajos de esos estar
hoy en- manos de mexicanos aux
los desempenan con tanta eficien-
ella, debido a su larga prActica. CO
mo los tecnicos extranjeros, y slr
embargo. mo ganan en- planta" IL
cantidad que a estos Sc les cubrif
en- dolares; pues que solo Sc lei
paga actualmente diez u once pc
sos, moneda nacional. lHay Justi-
cha en- esta? iNo!,-se respondio I
.; ,ois-oo mi fogoso v amdble Me
cenas Los contracts colectivos qu'
ia Jabonera" Sc MEGA n firma'
La opinión., 1935-04-26
UNA BRILLANIE
CORRIDA HUBO
EN- CD. JUAREz
Alternaron Heriberto Gar
cia, Alberto Balderas y
Enrique Lailson
por ALBERTO GONZALEZ
CorrssponsaI dc LA OPINION

cIUDAD JUAREZ, Chihuahua
Abril 22.-(Por Correo).-La mejor
corrida de toros que Sc haya visto
ef. ell coso de esta ciudadi Como tai
puede resumlrse la fiesta de aver,
efectuada ante un p1blico numero-
SO que lleno completamente ambos
tendidos, no obstante la depression
v los altos precios, pero existia
enorme entusiasmo, por Yer alter
mar a Heriberto Garcia, Alberto
Balderas y Enrique Lailson. con
sells toros de la ganaderia de San
Mateo.
BESIDE una bora antes de comen-
Ear la corrida, ell tendido de sol va
| estaba completamente lleno de un
| publico enthusiastic. En- sombra a
lbundo ell elemento femenino. repre-
| sentado por las mas bellas muje-
res de FL Paso y Ciudad Juarez,
luciendo elegantes atavfos de pri-
mavera. A las cuatro en- punto o
memo la fiesta, fungiendo de al
guacilillo ell niho A. Morfin, quien
realizo bellas filigranas 10 la es-
plendida montura que Nevada, alta
viadJ con primoroso traje de cha
rro. Eel pnblico lanzo un CRITIC jul
biloso para saluda ra los diestros
alternantes, quienes Corresponds
ron montera en- nan
Ell primer toro fue un bellfsimo
ejemplar cardeno, marcado con ell
ndmero 9, de nombre "Platillero".
Lailson, que recibfa la alternative
de manos de Heriterto. 10 saludo
con cuatro veronicae y una rebole-
ra que ell pnblico ovaciono. FL toro
tomo cuatro puyazos con voluntad
v los matadores sc lucieron en- los
quites.
Despues de recibir los trastos,
ceremonial seguida de I'm abraZo,
Lailson ejecuto una faena SEGA y
con t%endencias a salir del paso,
lpues Sc VIC visiblemente que lie i'm
Iponia Ia enorme catadura del toro'
Aprovecho la primera igualada y
sepulto medic estoque en- su sitio,
pero no fue suficiente y tuvo que
repetir, derribando al animal a
cuarto intento de descabello. T.
matador escucho algunas palmas
por 81 voluntad.
En- ell segundo toro Heriberto ar
mo una revolution toreando con e
capote, para ponerlo en- suerte. q
burel tomo con conicia cuatro pu'
yazos y fue banderilleado bastantt
bien pasando manos de Carols
noble y bravo. Ell hidalguense rea'
l!zo una faena memorable en- OUT
ejecuto passes de todas marcas Y es-
tilos, con pasmosa tranquilidad
varias veces Sc adorno cogiendo lo'
phones del toro o arrodillandose ell
la cara, mientras que ell publico d.
pie 10 aclamaba hasta ell delirio
%arrojando infinidad de sombreros
Desgraciadamente tan hermosa fac
ma no pudo coronarla dignament'
v necesito de una media estocada
varios pinchazos e incontables in
tentos de descabello, para conse'
, guir que doblara las patas ell her
moso cardeno.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Sc HALLA EN-
LLAMAS UNA
AMPLIA IONA
Sc teme la destruction de
miles de arboles recino-
sos

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, abril 20.
fExclusivo).- Una amplla region
de los bosques del Ajusco, va den-
tro de la zona del Estado de MO-
relos. hace cuatro dias esta arden
do v a consecuencia de este lamen-
table suceso Sc teme la destruc-
cion de miles de arboles reeillosos
Que son los que pueblan las serra-
MAS de la iona montanosa "a CT
tada.
Por las noches y desde Ell CANT
no que conduce de esta ciudad a
cuernavaca. ell siniestro puede Il
.preciarse con toda su magnitud'
pues una Inca de fuego. en- u mas
alto de las montahas del Ajusco'
Sc precisa con toda claridad. Los
numerosos viajeros que desde 81
sabado dltimo empezaron a reSre-
sar de Acapulco. TaXco y otros pun
tos, han coufirmado la notic'a pro
porcionada por arrieros Y eampe-
sinos.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
HUELGA pEcLARADA ILLEGAL

MExIcALl, B. c., abril 21.-(por
Correo).- Aver en- la manana ell
Palacio de Justicia Sc encontraba
pletorico de concurrencla, que in
vadia los pasillos. donde grandes
grupos de obreros. pertenecientes
a todos los Sindicatos que integran
la Camara del Trabajo. comenta-
ban la hue'ga actual cada gru2o Sc
gun su criterio Y ~adelantaban hi
botesis sobre ell lau6o Que en- bre-
We producirfa ell senior licenciado
don Alexandra de la Vega Bringas,
Presidente de la Junta Central de
Cancellation y Arbitraje, va que ell
plazo para dictar dicha resolution
estaba por expirar. Dentro de los
amplios salones, oficinas de la Jun
ia, la concurrencia era mayor wen
dose ia mesa donde despacha ell
Presidente rodeada de personals Tue.
tanto en- representation de la en-
presa. como de los hu%elguistas. to-
maban parte actlva en- ell debate.
Secretario y empleados de Ia II.
Junta trabajan afanosamente sin
darse punto de reposo. Por fin, ago
tados los tramites. Ell licenciado De
la Vega Bringas dicto ell siguien-
te laudo que reproducimos textual:
1.-"Es Iicita la huelsa deela-
rada por oil SYNDICATE de Obreros
Industriales "Fuerza y Progreso',
en- la "~Compahia Industrial Jabo-
ners del Pacifieo, S. L. c."
mo son imputables a la Com
pahia Industrial Jabonera del Pa
eifieo, S. L. c., representada por
su Director General Gerente. Sc
hor James w. Stone, los mo.ivos
de In huelua.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
A LOS ~FABRICANTES
DE TORTILLAS

Me doy como aludido por la Mexican
Commercial Co. en- ell anuncio que
ha estado publicando en- este mismo
Diario. pues la demanda ~entablada
por ell senior Pereyra en- las Cortes,
es en- contra mia.
Para aclarar este punto y nnica-
mente en- r~esguardo de mi reputa-
cion comercial. pongo en- conocimien-
to de ustedes y del pdblico en- gene
raj, que la patente a u Sc. refiere
Ell senior Pereyra. fue registrada en- 81
Departamento de Patentes en- Wash
ington, con fecha 25 de julio de 1928,
y expedida con Ell No. l.7s2;5e7.. y Ia
mia fue registrada con fecha 15 de
diciembre de 1927 v expedida con ell
No 1884 4 Els decir: ell senior Pc
reyra registro su patente slete me-
ses despues de que mi patente fue
registrada.
Creo indtil hacer concentrates. y de-
10 a ustedes ell juzgar de parte de
quien esta la razon.
RAMON SAiS.
Adv.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
--- UV-
Sc NECESITAN TESTlGOS
DE UN ACCIDENTE

FL abogado %consultor del Consu-
lado de Mexico en- Los Angeles, Mr..
John P. oliver, ruega a las perso-
mas que p~resenciaron ell accidents
ocurrido Ell dfa % del mes pasado,
entire un Nash sedan que maneja-
ba Ell mexicano Maximiano Reyes,
y un truck Chevrolet que name
jaba j. c. Ivy. en- la intersection
de las Gales Hickman y Nantes,
Sc comuniquen con 81, a la mayor
b~revedad possible.
Las oficinas del abogado consul
tor del Consulate estan instaladas
en- Ell Pacific Commercial Bldg. 457
S. Hill ST., Despacho GOT. FL tele-
fono del licenciado Oliver es Mutual
zoos.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Sc DIVORCIO AVER LA
HIJA DE AIMEE

Roberta Semple smyth. hija de
la evangelista Aimee Semple MIG
Pherson, obtuvo aver en- IA tarde
TN decreto de divorcio en- los tri-
bunales de Los Angeles. quedando
separada de William Bradley Smyth
Official de un barco mercante a
ouien conocio cuando ella. en- COM
pania de su madre. realizaban un
vlaje alrededor del mundo hace
cuatro amos.
En- su demanda acuso a. Joven o.
ficial del delito de crueldai men
tai, que, seg6n dice, empezo POGO
despues de que contrajeron nup-
cias en- Singapore. China, Ell ! de
MARIO de 1881,
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Alberto Balderas tuvo muy mala
tarde ell domingo de su %presenta-
cion y seguramente guerra sacarse
la espina o tai vez vic en- Herr
berto Garcia n "cufa" demasia-
do apretada, pues al hacer su apa-
ricion en- ell ruedo ell tercer carde-
no de San Mateo, 10 saludo por We
ronicas, dadas lentamente y con
La opinión., 1935-04-26
UN ToRo DE BANDERA

Eel cuarto toro de la dehesa "a
catecana fue ell mejor de la tarde,
con ser que todos, a exception del
nltimo, fueron magnificos. Fuc un
verdadero orc de bandera que en-
bestia de largo: que tomo con o
dicia cinco puyazos y demostro su
nobleza hasta ell ultimo momento.
Heriberto aprovecho las condolences
del animal que lie deparaba Ia suer
tie v 10 toreo. de capa con quietud
y arte, instrumentando varias vero-
Meas clavado en- la arena. En- los
auites aquello fue ell delirio, pues
La opinión., 1935-04-26
NINA MEXICANA
ARR0LLADAPOR
I'm AUTOMOVIL
Esta moribunda en- Ell Pa
so. In mexicano muer-
to acidentalmente

Ell PAso, Texas, abril 22.-(Por
Correo).- Sc halla agonizante y
Sc cree que morira irremisiblemen
te. Ia nina Avelina Rivera. de 8
amos de edad. quien fue arroi'eda
how por un automovil en- la esqui-
ma de las Gales Segunda y Camp
bell. Ell conductor del vehfculo, Je-
sus Martinez, fue arrestado por la
policia.
Los testigos presenciales del &C
cidente informan que Ia chiquilla
corrio de una acera a la otra a Pc
sar de que otras ninas trataron de
detenerla. registrandose Inevitable
mente la desgracia. pues en- esos
momentos pasaba por dicho lugar
ell automovil.
Martinez detuvo Ell caro- y reco-
gio a la nina. c~onduciendola al hos
pital del Condado.
La pequena es hija del senior Au-
reliano Rivera y de la sonora Su-
sana Rivera, RESIDENCES en- la calie
Tercera. al Este, ndmero 1901.
Tambien fallecio hoy en- ell hos
pltal del COnuduO Ell SoHipoNA'0'
Jose A. Ruiz. quien fue arrollado
V herido gravemente Ia semana pa
sada, al caer bajo las ruedas de un
automovil.
AcclpENTE AEREo
Ell senor J. NJ. Ledesma. estu-
dante de aviacion y su instructor
L. r. Searcy, sufreron aver un gra-
We accidente al estrellarse ell avion
due tripulaban desde una a!tura
de 900 pies. al norte del aeropuer-
TO munic/l.
Searcy result6 con fuertes gol-
pes y cortaduras en- la cabeza y los
brazos, siendo de alguna gravedad
su estado. Ledesma recibio esio-
mes leves, de las que fue atendido
en- ell hospital. permitiendosele que
Sc cure en- su domicilio.
Ell aparato sufrio serios desper-
fectos, ignorandose las causas del
accidente.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
LA OPINION

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Vol. Ix.-Number 223, Friday,
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