davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Naval Orchestra
Will PLAY Monday

Camille Saint-Saens' "Le Car
naval Des Animaux" with Will
liam Arbuckle and Ralph Dermond
at the pianos, heads the program
for the symphonic concert which
the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra will present
in the Sail Loft at the Navy Yard,
Monday, at 8 p. m.
Leo Weiner's Hungarian Folk
Dances" Johannes Brahams'
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, "
and the national anthem will COM
plete the program. The next eve
ming concert following will be on
Monday. December %, instead of
Christmas Eve. Christmas music
will be offered at the concert Wed
nesday at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
TOYS for AleXaIl(lE'ia'S
Needy Are Collected

in various stores throughout the
city for the toys, and as fast as
they are despoSited members of
the Elks Club are gathering them
up and carrying them to the
Santa Claus Shop" where they
are being, renovated.
Prior to the arrival of Santa
Claus in the Armory Christmas
Eve to distribute the toys among
the hundreds of children, an en-
tertainment program will be put
on for the kids. A Punch and
Judy" show, dance numbers and
other features will be presented
for the amusement of the chill
dren. Other surprises are also
promised.
Those having toys to contrib
ute are urged to leave them at
one of the stores where baskets
are provided for them, or to call
Alexandria 1106 to have a rep
resentative call for them.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Tha1.'S Riches inThenl
Thar Sewers, Men!

Everything from m on key
wrenches to pistols is under your
feet for the taking-but try and
get them! Mr.. Harbaugh declared
tools of all kinds, even shovels,
are often found, especially after
workmen have been cleaning
snow from the city streets.
Guns are rarer. About once in
five years a revolver is discover
ed, Mr.. Harbaugh says, although
sewers are sometimes searched
for weapons believed to have been
hurriedly discarded by gunner.
Most of the discoveries are
made when the more than 1000
miles of sewers in the District
are examined once a year. The
largest drain is near Nineteenth
and c SITS. N. E. It is % feet
wide and % feet high-large
enough to provide living quarters
for many persons if people lived
in sewers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. a..
Hundreds of toys for Alexandria S
needy are expected to be col
lected today when a TOY Matt
nee" is sponsored at the Ingomar
Theater, with admission being
only one toy.
Climaxing a drive that has
been under way her for several
days, the Alexandria Elks Club
expects to receive enough toys at
today's matinee to round out the
necessary number they need to
take care of all of the city's un-
fortunate children Christmas.
Planning to entertain nearly
600 children in the Armory Hall
here Christmas Eve, officials of
the Elks Club have issued an ap-
peal to the citizens to send in
their toys Immediately that they
may be repaired and repainted
in time for the entertainment.
Receptacles have been placed
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Sports
p. Cd. Fire Ruins COmbed for Records
OuSted
BY NRA As
Xmas NeaFS

"P. S.-Don't forget to look for
another job" was the Christina ;
greeting" sent to 1900 NRA work
ers today.
The unique holiday miSsive Off
cially notified the 1900 employees
that they may consider them.
selves fired as of December is,
and offered the scant consolation
that the usual two-weeks notice
would keep them on the pay roll
until December 81.
Today's pruning reduces by
more than one-half the $500
workers who until now were man
ming the defunct Blue Eagle ma
chinery. While the move has
been contemplated for some time,
it is believed that the reputation
of Administrator Berry's plans by
business leaders recently hastened
it to conclusion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Shoppers Praised
For MaiIinq Early

Out of the smoke and flames
that partially destroyed the Post
Office Building came a word of
praise yesterday for the American
public from Postmaster General
James A. Farley, He issued a state
ment thanking Christmas shop
pers for sending their packages
early and hoped they'd continue
to cooperate to insure the success
of the departments Shop Early,
Mail Early" campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
HALO ON HUEY
IN SCHOOL
MURAL
Just an Afterthought,
Artist Explains, to
Denote His Passing

Even the late Huey Long would
get a kick out of this.
Among the notables in the legis-
lative section of a mural recently
hung in the Mckinley High School
library is the touseled head of
Huey topped by a halo!
Others shown include Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Speaker Byrns, Sen
ator Borah and Representative
Smell, House Republican leader,
but Huey is the only one with a
halo.
The commotion he used to Gre
ate in the Senate was nothing
compared to the hubbub which en-
sued when high school students
spied the halo. Huey with a halo!
Well! Well!
Artist Philip Bell, who gradu-
ated from the Yale School of
Fine Arts said the halo was just
an afterthought to let folks know
Senator Long was no longer with
us. He has been working on the
mural for year at his studio at
1923 H st. N. w. he said. 1t is
part of the Public Works Art
Project.
Frank Daniels, school principal,
admitted he hadn't yet seen the
late Kingfish with the halo,
adding with a grin:
Having seen some of the
murals in other Government
buildings I think we are very
fortunate"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
War Veterans Unit
EIeCt {. N. LuskeV
BY HELEN ESSARY
Political Correspondence

General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
U. S. War veterans, elected the
following officers for 1896, at their
meeting in Pythian Temple. Elvin
M. Luskey, commander; George
w. Wayne, vice-commander; Isaac
w. Wright, junior vice-comman-
der; John F. Farrell, officer of the
day; and Robert E. Cullen, for the
twenty-eiThth year. officer Of the
guard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Ken Murray
Says:

You can't blame Ethiopia for
getting sore about the kind
of peace terms England and
France submitted to MusSOlini
:. The thing everyone seems
to forget is that Halle SelaSsie
asked for protection. not dis
section.
As far as 1 can see, John
Bull and La Belle France Of
fered the EthiOpians mostly
arid desert. Guess they fig
ured with Christmas coming
on the Little King should at
least have a Sand-bOx to play in.
When ii Duce started out, he
said that all he wanted was
q place in the sun. Now it
looks like he's got his eye on
SelaSsie'S paraSOl.
so REMEMBER:
When might makes right. =.
usually there's very little left.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
THREE PROBES
OF BLAZE ARE
LAUNCHED
Park Service Orders All
Scraps Of Papers In
Debris Saved

Salvage of every scrap of paper
that has "any writing whatsoever"
was ordered by National Park
Service officials today as workmen
began to remove debris from the
fire-swept file room on the sixth
floor of the Post office Depart
ment's $10,000,000 "fireproof"
building at Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Charred records that fed the
eight alarm blaze in the new
structure early yesterday were be.
ing put in sacks and boxes for re-
moval the Federal Warehouse,
401 South Capitol st. Here a
corps of General Accounting Of
flee clerks began the task of sort
ing the mass of watre-soaked ma
terial and making new records
where possible or necessary.
Three Probes Launched
Meanwhile, three separate In.
vestigations were under way by
the National Park Service, Fire
Marshal Calvin Laubr, and Off
cials of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in an effort to throw
additional light on the cause of
the blaze, damage from which is
still officially unestimated.
Congressional action to bring
every Federal building in Washing
ton under Jurisdiction of District
fire inspectors also appeared prob
able in view of President Roose-
velt's statement yesterday that he
believed this should be done.
Firemen were still on duty at
the fire scene today as a precau-
ton against a new outbreak in the
immense pile Of debris. They will
remain on watch until the file
room has been cleared, it was
said.
A survey of the damaged Sec
tionS of the building was also
made by fire officials and in
spectors from the National Park
Service today. They were un-
able to say, however, what re.
pairs would be required.
It is believed that a new floor
may be necessary over the fire
area, and that new partitions
may be needed. This will not
be known until experts make
measurements of the walls and
floors to determine if they have
been warped or buckled by the
intense heat.
A large janitor force worked
all day yesterday and many
hours last night sweeping water
out of the building and wash
ing walls and furniture that had
been marred by smoke and
water. The damage to furnish
ingS has not been estimated.
President Roosevelt's suggestion
that all Federal buildings be
brought under the supervision of
District fire inspectors seemed
today to hinge on the question Of
whether the Federal Government
would be willing to foot the bill
for such protection.
IS Fire inspectors Now
Informed of the White House
view. Commission Melvin c. Hazen
pointed out that there are 18
men on the Fire Inspection Ser
vice at present. He added that If
the great number Of Federal struc.
lures were to come under such
supervision, so additional in
spectors would have to be added
to the force. He expressed ap-
proval of the Presidents sugges-
ton provided Federal funds were
allotted to take care Of this in
creased burden.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
GOOD FELLOWS
STILL IN NEED
OF MEMBERS
More Must Join Xmas
Drive to Remember
All Children
By THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR

BY THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Good Fellows have been respond
ing generously to the hundreds OF
pathetic appeals from needy fam
lilies asking that their children
not be forgotten at Christmas, but
many more Good Fellows are still
needed to provide bit OF holl-
day cheer to scores of other un-
fortunate little boys and girls who
otherwise might wake up Christ
mas morning and find nothing
but holes in their stockings.
Once in this wealthy, spend
thrift country the average man
and woman sat down every DAY to
a well-filled table, in a warm house,
under a tight roof. The children
were rosy, we'll fed and happy.
Few persons realized the real
meaning of want" and hunger" "
Reading the hundreds of letters
that come across our desk today
we wonder if people ever were
so happy and carefree, if those
days really were so.
Children Hopeful
We want with all our hearts
to see all these hopeful children
who write in to awaken Christ
mas morning to find full stock
ing, and to be greeted with a
Merry Christmas" by happy
parents. This can be done, but
only with the aid of many more
Good Fellows.
It isn't hard to bring a bit Of
Christmas cheer to needy
person or family. If you haven't
the funds to take over family
by yourself, "chip" in with a
neighbor or a fellow employe and
be a Good Fellow together.
The Good Fellow Editor will sup
ply you with the names of as many
persons or families, adults or chill
dren, as you might wish to help.
Don't wait until the last minute
to decide to be Good Fellow. You
may notify the Good Fellow Editor
by telephone, by mail, or by COM
ing in person to The Times Build
ing, between 10 a. m. and p. m.
any week day between now and
Christmas.
v. of A. Joins Campaign
Officials of the Volunteers Of
America are busy preparing to
serve as Good Fellows to many
families since Lieut.. Maj. H. Mills
Eroh, district commander, joined
The Times Christmas campaign.
The work that the Volunteers
are doing as Good Fellows is, of
course, in addition to their other
extensive activities which this
year will include the giving of 500
pairs of new shoes to children and
about 1000 baskets to needy
families.
The Good Fellow campaign is
being conducted this year with
the cooperation of the Christmas
Exchange of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Another Good Fellow" is the
Portland Coffee Shop which has
generously promised to furnish
free turkey dinners on Christmas
Day to so needy persons taken
from our list.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Women |mbibers
Of Wine Stricken

Mrs. Anna Rome, 48, and Miss
Catherine Smith, %, neighbors in
the 1900 block of Minnesota Ave.
S. E., were stricken yesterday after
drinking a liquid they believed to
be wine. They were treated at
home by physicians. The bottle
was turned over to a chemist for
analysis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Want to get rich quick?

WdnI GO Sc6 IT'LL 4u1Sh'
Easy! All you have to do is to
clean out the towns sewers.
No fooling, actual money and
sometimes negotiable securities
are found in underground drains
here, along with almost every
type of material, commodity or OBJ
ject that can manage to squeeze
into those familiar intakes at
street corners.
Says Y. D. Harbaugh, mainte-
nance engineer of the D. c. Sewer
Department:
everything you can think of
is found in sewers. Just yesterday
we discovered a pocketbook con-
tanning $165 in U. S. Postal Ger
tificates. Coins are continually
coming to light, mostly in old
pipes being cleaned. Some of the
coins are so black and discolored
you can't tell how old they are
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
J | NIX IGNORED
AT PARTY
Who's superstitious?

Who's superstitious?
Not Emily Sydnor, of 1925 Min
nesota Ave. S. E.!
Emily celebrated her thirteenth
birthday which fell on Friday the
thirteenth with thirteen guests.
And everybody had a grand time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Mysterious Death

Ivan E. Bowers, As, was stricken
mysteriously yesterday at his
home in the $500 block of Canal
Rd. N. w. Taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital by a neph e W,
Charles Bowers, he died short
time later.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
AZTECAS-1
CAMARA DE
COMERCIO-5

La novena de la Camara Mexica
ma de Concrete, de Los Angeles,
Sc vengo de una derrota que sufrio
ell s de mayo con los Aztecas de
Santa Paula, cuando ell domingo pa
sado regresaron al diamante de esa
~poblacion para sostener ell juego de
revancha, y re%sultaron triunfantes
por la anotacion de 5 carreras a J..
Los Aztecas forman una de las
noyenas m~exicanas mas fuertes del
Sur de California, y no solo habian
derrotado a los de Ia CAmara de Co
mercio sino que vencieron tambien
al Carus Rub On con ell score de
Q a A..
Los ~aficionados que vieron la
contienda del 3 de mayo, que Sc
prolongo por nee entradas antes
de que los de Santa Paula ganaran
por una carrera de ventaja-2 a L
esperaban para ell domingo pasado
n rehidisima pelea. Y asi fue. por
que hasta la quinta entrada ell re-
sultado estaba indeciso. con la ano
tacion empatada una a una carre-
IRA.
De ahf en- adelante los de Ia ca
mara de Concrete empezaron a co
nectar duro a la bola de Taylor. En-
ell septimo inning, anotaron dos ca
rreras y otras dos en- ell octave, ase
gurando asi la victoria.
, El zurdo Peralta termin6 ell jue
go por los Aztecas cuando Taylor
fue enviado a las regaderas des-
pues de recibir un hit de tres ba-
La opinión., 1935-06-02
'JALISCO PIDE
FL Y TORNEO
De BASKETBALL
Sc cree que Hidalgo no po-
dra asegurar Ell exito de
la justa nacional en- 1886

GUADALAJARA, jail, JUNO 10.
En- los ~circulos deportivos de esta
ciudad esta actualmente comentan
dose de muy diversa manera Ia po
sibilidad de que sc haga ell aho en-
trante ell Campeonato Nacional de
B~asquetbol, va que Sc considera I'M
possible que ell estado de Hidalgo pol
carencia de posibilidades economi-
a y de suficiente poblacion pue'
da garantizar ell exito de la justa
que solicito.
Son tantos los concentrates que
Sc hacen que no podemos evitar re
producer integro I'm a%rticulo que pu
blico ell periodico local Eel Jaliscier
Sc, en- su Seccion Deportiva en-
que da como hecho ell que Sc hara
Ell Campeonato Nacional de Basket
Dol en- esta poblacion. Ell articulo
dice textualmente:
Ell pr6ximo Campeonato Nacio-
nal de Basquetbol Sc efectuara en-
Jalisco, pero siempre que Sc cuen
te con una cancha appropriate para
lleyar a cabo este gran torneo.
Sc acordo que ell proximo Cam
peonato Nacional fuera en- Pachu-
ca, Hgo., pero parece que ahf no
Sc puede financiar, por ser Ia po-
blaci6n sumamente reducida.
Aqui tenemos la oportunidad de
reconquistar nueyamente nuestro
cartel que esta un POGO caido. En-
nuestra propia casa, con ell p0blico
de nuestra parte, tendriamos mu
cha chanza para conquistar csc ga
lard6n que tanto envidiamos.
Ahora que Sc han r~eanudado las
classes en- los E%studios ~Superiores Sc
ria convenience que siguieran los
trabajos para ell gran parque Depor
two Uniyersitario que Sc tenia pro
yectado.
Sabemos que va hay terreno y
muchas cosas para la construction
de este parque, ell cual vendria a
llenar las n~ecesidades cue sc tie
men en- los actuales momentos
OjalA y que pueda llevarse a feliz
termino la construction de este par
que, pues acknowledgements buena fal
ia esta hacienda al Estado, y ade
mas. como antes dejo dicho, podrfa
mos lleYar a cabo en- Guadalajara,
la celebration del pr6Ximo Campeo
nato Nacional &c Basquetbol.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
WOOD VS..
MAGYARS HOY
Terminan la temporada de
foot ball soccer en- Los
Angeles

Los equipos de Hollywood Y Mag
var, de la Liga de Los Angeles, pc
men fin hoy a la temporada de foot
ball soccer cuando Sc %enfrenten en-
ell juego final en- ell Estadio de 10
yola, disputandose la historical Co
pa de Los Angeles, emblematica del
campeonato local.
Aunque los Maeyars eanaron ell
~campeonato de 1888, Hollywood tie
ne buenas probabiIidades de encer
a los hungaros en- ell puego de esta
tsrde. FL Captain Billy Horsfall y
Johnny Fonderest, estrellas do la
Inca de defensa del Msuyars, estan
listos ara d~etener ell avance de los
sheiks Johnny Holmes y Jimmy
McDill, y su captain George Su-
tehrlan.
Eel juego dara principle a las 2:30
P. NJ.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
GRAN ENTUSIASMO REINA ENTIRE
Los DEPORTISTAS DEL PUERTO
I'm fuerte c%onjunto lanzara Sinaloa para la Inaugural
cion de la temporada de base ball ell l6 de JUNO, aqui

jugadores con que cuenta Ell Esta-
do de Sinaloa en- la actualidad.
Veinte peloteros fueron tomados en-
consideration para ~seleccionar de
ALI a un eonjunto de catorce que
sera ell que lleva la bandera de-
portiya de este puerto hasta la
terra del cine.
mi unica aspiration es dejar
bien puesto en- Los Angeles ell nom
bre de Mazatlan, deportivamente
h~abiando, y por esta razon no es-
eatimaremos esfuerzos por llevar a
California a los mejores jusadores
que hay en- SinaIoa", dijo hoy al
corresponsal ell representative del
Club. ahadiendo:
"El entusiasmo entire los mucha-
chos es grande, per todos ellos son
con~scientes de la responsabilidad
que llevan. Por cspaeio de un mes,
desde que Sc nos hizo la PROPOSE
cion de visitar Los Angeles, Sc han
estado sometiendo a un entrena-
miento cuidadoso. No sc, en- reali-
dad, que clase de baseball jueguen
los campeones de Estados Unidos,
pero tengo entendido que forman
un conjunto de respeto. Por ESQ, con
estos anteeedentes. estoy dispues-
to a ser 10 mas exioente possible en-
10 que Sc refiere a la selection de
los elementos".
La selection mazatleca de base
ball espera llegar a Los Angeles ell
12 o ell 10 de JUNO. a efecto de es-
tar en- p~erfectas condolences Guam
no debuten en- ell Parque White Sox
de Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
| NJ PULS0 AL
BOX AMATEUR
E N MEXICO
cIUpAo DE MEXICO, JUNO 10.

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 10,
-(Por Correo).-~Con ell objeto de
encauzar los trabajos necesarios
para la organization de la Fedora
| ci6n Nacional de Box de Altoona
dos, ell Console Nacional de Cultu-
ra Fisica, de acuerdo con la Fe-
deracion Deportiva Mexicana, hizo
la designation de un grupo de per-
sonas que Sc encargara de hacer la
RECOMMENDATION de Ia Federation
Nacional.
Las personals deslgnadas son las
siguientes:
Sehores Ramon G. Velazquez, DIR.
Gilberto Bolahos Cache, Carlos Ro-
driguez. y licenciado Guillermo
Schulz.
so Hernandez, Presidente del Con-
sejo de Cultura Fisica, celebro II
reunion con las personals antes men
cionadas, a fin de zanzibar impre-
stones y hacer I'm plan de traba-
10 para que en- ell menor tempo po-
sible quede terminada la organi-
zacion de la Federation Nacional
de Box de Aficionados, sobre bases
e%quitativas y de moralidad, y con
Ell objeto de que las personals que
integren la mesa directiya, como
resultado de una election de todos
los clubes de Ia Republica. sean
personals perfectamente capacita-
das. que no tengan relaciones con
PROFESSIONALS Y cue sepan encau-
a Ell boxeo aficionado por un ca
mino de prosperidad.
Eel Console de Cultura Fisica, en-
tanto Sc hace la election defini-
tiva de los miembros de la Fede-
raci6n Nacional, concedio autori-
dad maxima a los miembros del
actual comite mientras este en- fun.
clones.
Entire las personals designadas
figura ell senior Ramon G. Velaz-
quez, aficionado ciento por ciento
y cuya labor dentro de la conf
sion or~ganizadora puede ser muy
v~aliosa. Figuran en- cambio, otras
personals que vienen colaborando
desde hace tempo dentro del bo-
xeo professional, y de las que sc
nos asegura Sc hallan desconecta-
das del boxeo ~aficionado, 10 que
podrfa traer como c~onsecuencia
que aplicaran al segundo ell critic
rio que han sostenido en- ell pri-
nero, cosa enteramente incompa-
tible.
Ell deporte de aficlonados debe
ser gobernado por los aficionados,
piden los in~teresados; pero no esta
por demas una "mano de hero"
que seiale los lineamientos de uno
y otro deporte, a fin de evitar 10
que pasa en- otras ramas, que no
sc sabe quien es ~aficionado y quien
professional.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LIEVARAN UN SAlUDO PARA
LOS DEPORTISTAS
MExlCANOS

La selection beis5olistios de Ma
zatIan llevars un saludo Official de
los depcrtistss de este puerto pa
rs los deportistas mexicsnos de
Los Angeles, creyendose cue cl pro-
ximo viaje de los ~jucadores sina-
LICENSES provocara IN interoambio
deportivo entire aquella eiudsd ca
%liforniana y este puerto ~sinaloense.
Atlas personalities de Ia polfti-
ca. incluyendo al alcalde de la ciu-
dad. daran Ia desped'da a los jul
gadores que compondran ell conjun-
to mazatleco, cuando por la via del
Sud Pacffico Sc lancen en- su pri-
mera aventura hacia Estados Uni
dos.
Con Ell prop6sito de demostrar
los adelantos adquiridos por Maza-
tlan en- ell Rey de los Deportes, Ia
selection que visite Los Angeles
estara compuesta de los mejores
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Plda Catalogo de Libros a la IL
BRrRIA LOZANO. 200 N. Los
Angels. St.-Los Angeles. Calf.

ses &c Cortazar, uno de dos por 10
PEE y otro igual de Hidalgo.
FL pr6ximo domingo los de la
Camara de Concrete Sc e~nfrenta-
ran al Hermosa Merchants, ponien
do estos en- ell centric del diaman-
to al experimentado pitcher Da-
venport, quien jugo con Ell equipo
de Portland, de la Liga de la Cos
ia del Pacifico.
Los &c la cAmara Sc presentaran
% los siguientes elementos en- 81
diamante del Parque Municipal de
Hermosa Beach:
T~allagua, Molina, Cortazar, Lopez
Conn, Hidalgo. Sierra, Flores. En-
rfquez, Correa Diaz Y Gonzalez.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

6no?!
La crisis Sc produclrA definitiva
mente en- JUNO pr6ximo, al yenir
lsidoro a Nueva York para empe-
Ear a actuar bajo la sociedad Bron
son-Dupre. Estos %procederan des-
preocupadamente a gestionarle pc
leas al espahol, hasta que alguien
(klng, naturalmente) decida inter-
Venir. Entonces vendra ell consabi
do y tipico Showdown, y sabre
mos 81 G~aztahaga va a Ia carcel o
puece Yolver a probar su suerte en-
los cuadrilateros yanquis sin ira
bas.
Peleara en- Habana ell 8 de ju-
MO con Hans Birkie y cruzara Sc
guramente ell trecho de aqua entire
esa capital y Cayo Hueso Isl es que
no decide hacer ell viaie entero por
MARI ell Is del mismo mes.
-iOh! G~aztahaga esta tremendo;
pega mas duro que nunca Y tiene
una eonfianza ilimitada en- ST mis-
mo- afirma monsieur Dupre.
! JNo sc lie ocurrira a Isidoro traer
sc tambien I'm manager" cubano1
La opinión., 1935-06-02
TODD Ell PALS ESTA EN-
CALMA. DICE GUERRA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 10.
-(EXclusivo).-Los informes tele-
graficos que la Secretaria de Co
bernaci6n recibio hoy, Y que Sc re-
fiere a la situaci6n que prevalece
en- las distintas entidades fedora
twas, indican que las condolences
generates del pals, a la fecha. son
de tranquilidad tanto politica como
militar.
Exclusion hecha de una incursi6r
%yandalica de que Sc tuvo noticia
en- esa d~ependencia del Executive
de la Union en- un pueblo llamadc
de Atemajac de B%rizhuala, del Es-
tado de Jalisco, y que fue reprint
da seyeramente por las fuerzas fe-
d%erales, en- Ia propia Secretaria de
Gobernacion no Sc recibieron mott
cias sino en- el sentido de que ell
orden p1blico Sc mantiene inal-
terable.