davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
LEAGUE ARBITRATION
DECISION is HOLLOW
CONTINUED from mage one)

today.
The arhitrators refused to place
responsibility as to whether the
Italians were at Ual Ual in Co
lonial capacity" or the Philippians
in a nationalist role"
The vote, strangely. was unanl-
nous. the two Ethiopian members,
two Italian members and neutral
chairman agreeing on the strange
verdict. The decision bore the sig
natures of Nicholas Politis, IA
nous Greek jurist, who presided
as a neutral: Pitman B. Potter Of
the United States, and Albert de
la Pardelle Of France, for Eth
opia; and Count Luigi Aldrovani-
Marescotti and Grand Officer Re-
faelle Montagna, for Italy.
Some interpreted the verdict as
embarrassing Ethiopia but actual
ly it meant only that the commits
sion had been stymied by the in
barrier of Italian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

with customary development OF
practice. Ethiopia then would re-
ceive a royalty on all petroleum
produced.
This matter was handled in the
regular course of business as a
private transaction with Ethiopia,
but without consultation with any
other government.
SIN view of the misleading ma
ture of the news comments n
Saturday morning papers, | felt it
necessary to give all the facts to
our state department before issu-
ing any public statement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
J. H. Whitaker's
Rites Are Held

Last rites were held Monday,
Sept. 2, at Tweed's Chapel for
James Henry Whitaker, 80-year-
old resident of the Cain Creek
section. Mr.. Whitaker was born in
1855. Ha had spent his entire
life as a resident of the area
where he was born. He leaves be-
sides his wife nine children and
33 grandchildren and IL great
great grandchildren.
The Rev. S. F. Huntley conduct
ed the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
DEATH CALLS
MRS. V. CANDY
Daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Sam Huntley; Funeral
Thursday

Announcement was made this
forenoon of the death of Mrs.
Wick Candy, eldest daughter IF
the Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Huntley,
of this county, at Biltmore. Mrs.
Candy died last night at her home
and funeral services will be held
from Fairview, Thursday morning
at II o'clock. She is survived by
her husband and six children.
Mrs. Candy had resided in Bun
combe county ever since her mar
riage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
u. S. OIL CONCERN
CANCELS CONCESSION
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
the situation created by the
grant.
"The officials of the above
mentioned company were inform
ed that the granting of this con-
cession had been the cause of
great embarrassment, not only TO
this government but to other gov
ernments who are making strenu-
Gus and sincere efforts for the
preservation of peace.
"In the circumstances, the COM
pany officials were Informed Of
the views of this government that
it was highly desirable that the
necessary steps should be taken At
the earliest possible moment to
terminate the present concession.
'The secretary Of state was
later informed by the above Off
Gals of the company that the COM
pany has decided to withdraw
from the concession and is notify
ing the emperor to that effect"
Hull also made public state
ment on behalf of Walden, eX-
planning his company's position IN
the Ethiopian negotiations. Wal
den said:
"For more than 20 years the
Standard Vacuum Oil company
and its predecessor have been en-
gagged in the petroleum business
in Ethiopia and interested in the
possibilities of crude petroleum
production in Ethiopia as well as
IN other countries in which it is
doing business. Early this year
Mr.. Francis w. Rickett of London
approached us on the possibilities
Of negotiating on our behalf a Pc
troleum exploration and develop
ment agreement with the King
dom of Ethiopia. After consider
able discussion with Mr.. Rickett it
seemed probable that he might be
able to secure a concession, where
upon the Standard Vacuum Oil
company organized a corporation
in Delaware known as the African
Exploration and Development Cor
poration as wholly owned sub
sidiary to acquire such concession
when granted.
"On Friday last l was Informed
that an agreement had been sign
ed with the Kingdom of. Ethiopia,
though I have not seen a copy of
it as executed. The agreement
which Mr.. Rickett was authorized
to negotiate relates to the devel-
opment of crude petroleum pro-
duction and provides for no pay
ment or loan of money nor has
any been made. The agreement
calls for a geological survey with
in one year. If this survey indi-
Gates the presence of petroleum in
such quantities as the African Elk
ploration and Development Corpo-
ration should desire to continue to
hold the concession, then it must
begin drilling in five years.
Thereafter, in the event petro.
leum is discovered in commercial
quantities the operation of the
properties is to be in accordance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
RESCUE SHIPS
STANDING BY
LINER ASHORE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page Onel
northwestward.
The Dixie was leaking, but not
badly, messages which came over
an improvised emergency radio
indicated. The ships regular
wireless apparatus was carried
away by the storm.
Rescue had been impeded by
failure of the Dixie to give &C
curately her position. First mes
sages said the Dixie was aground
on Carysfort reef. But when the
Limon, the Platano and the Reap
er arrived at the given position,
the Dixie was not there. Finally,
reScuers determined the Dixie was
on French Reef, about Is miles
distant.
Fog and very low visibility hid
the distressed vessel and hinder
ed greatly rescue operations. Ex-
treme caution was necessary on
the part of rescue ships to avoid
following the Dixie onto the
rocks.
The Miami chapter of the Red
Cross prepared to aid passengers
and crew of the Dixie when they
are brought ashore. Messages
from the stricken ship said sew
eral passengers and seamen had
suffered minor injuries.
Soon after the Limon arrived,
the Dixie messaged:
"The captain sees you okay,
but can't transfer passengers
now. It's too rough"
Soon after the Platano, FL Oc-
cidente, and the reaper arrived
at the scene and hove to.
Weather conditions were i'm
proving but not sufficiently to
attempt a transfer in small boats.
Fragmentary conversation be-
tween the Dixie and rescue craft,
picked up by naval radio, indicat-
ed the Dixie went aground with
her bow pointing northward, and
that the hurricane from the south
pushed the ship higher on the
reef.
Two coast guard boats, the
Carabasset and the Saukee, were
en- route to the Dixie. They left
Miami and Key West at dawn.
First news of the Dixie's plight
came Just after last midnight.
Tn distress - in immediate
need of assistance" it said. then
nothing was heard for while. 1t
later was learned the storm had
disabled the ships wireless An
tenna. Twenty minutes later,
over emergency apparatus, came
the SOS-SOS, interspersed with
the ships approximate position,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
HALLE 'IMPUDENT,'
SAYS ITALIAN

ROME, Sept. 4.-(UP)-ItaI-
ian government spokesman last
night characterized the reported
Chertok concession in Ethiopia as
"impudence" on the part of Halle
Selassie.
ct shows Ethiopia's impudence
regarding fulfillment of contracts
and treaties and surpasses any
similar action of any barbarian
country" spokesman said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

and Good Health
Year After Year

IT have never had a bad sick spell
and for years I have taken Black
Draught for the least symptom OF
upset stomach or sluggish feeling"
writes Mr.. w. F. Plllliam, OF Gate
wood, Mo. II am very hearty eater
and sometimes 7 eat too much. IT I
feel uncomfortable, I just take a
small dose of ck-Draught and
soon feel all right. feel owe my
good health to use Of this reliable
vegetable medicine, Black Draught."
Where constipation is at the bot
tom OF such troubles as Mr., Pulliam
mentions, take a good laxative.
Thousands Of men and women
have given Black-Draught credit for
having helped them to avoid serious
development Of constipation troubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
SIX PROJECTS FOR
COUNTY APPROVED

Continued from page onel
federal government is asked to do
nate given first, and that to be
paid by the sponsors, last, follow:
Work in register of deeds of
fee at Hendersonville, $5,559.5O
and S1,0S5.
Beautify Lake Osceola, Hender-
sonville, $1,O26 and $1S0.l0.
Painting, ETC., of three Hender-
,onville. school buildings, 3d.
1920 and $1,545.O5. -,
mattresses at courthouse and
children's h ome, 1882 and
SS3.25. ,u n.
Paint woodwork on Mills River
school building, $16S and S195.
Janitreses in county high schools
$3,444 and $62l'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
HOSPITAL FUND GROWS

The fund, started by VlSltlhs
lady with $3.50 for the purpose OF
installing an automatic stoker IN
the Patton Memorial hospital, coh-
tinued to grow today with the an
nouncement from H. B. Kelly thaE
another summer visitor who wlsneo
her name withheld had given $oU
and the Rotary club added sum
of S2S to the fund at its meeting
TODAY,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

and Mrs, VIM. B. Hewitt
sa7e today for a month at
re CITY before returning to
for the winter.
lion Rood and children,
pave been in Laurel Park this
n are spending awhile in the
IN apartments before re-
y y 70 their home in Braden-
r. virginia Ripley, who has
as guest Of Mrs. Lila Rip
PS.nTel and other relatives,
ns :; % visit in Washington
/. Sn iork before returning
40. nome E, in Los Angeles, Cal.
ts 5-I 'IrS. Arthur H. Patten
5o have returned to
/, uo "a = IN Miami, Fla. after
r. : NJ: H'i ; Patterns p parents,
1 a. ana I, Mrs. Ted R. Ray
4. "a !, Monday to Greensboro
! H. os.; .ae'r home. They were
B eaaied by Misses Hazel and
!, :, w, VINO will teach in the
H. mere NJ and by Miss Chris
j "ao will teach in Lex
81. 'Hs.sa'st Wilson of sa-
Biz y, !, spending some
Fhose ', NJ Lila Ripley Barn
nt oeS SssE she has been on
u '. 'JJ,'I'ns before.
S. r r Ooagherty of Char
- Arrived today to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
IS PROOF OF DOLLAR
DIPLOMACY DECLINE

HYDE PARK, Sept. 4.-(UPo3!ii
Cancellation of the Standard vi
leases on Ethiopian oil and MN
eral was described by Presldentt
Roosevelt as the another PROOF
that since March 4, 1888, dollar
diplomacy is no longer recognlI;,,
ed by the American government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
HE GOT HIS MAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(CP,l5'
On August II, Robert Can1lelui'
New Haven, Conn, was sIuggsI,
with an iron pipe in Centtini
park and robbed of $40. NighIi!
since then he followed the sam
path in the park, watching. L"S r
night h caught and turned Owe
to police Albert Ankstutls, TO-
and said, Here's the guy II"'
slugged me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
MATTRESS WANTED FOR COW

LENOX, Mass, Sept. A. (uP)
When a recipient receives new
mattress from the ERA he is or
dercd TO destroy the old one. Jo-
seph Gagliardi received a new
one. but wanted the old mattress
for his pct cow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
CHIEF SOON TO BE lis

RHINELANDER, Wis, Sept. d.
(UP)-Chief Mukkones of the
Pottawatomie Indians, believed to
be the oldest Indian chieftain in
the United States, will celebrate
his 115th birthday soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
PROVES PATRIOTISM

FERGUS, Ont, Sept. 4. (UP)
John Avery, 60-year-old, battle
SCARED war veteran and globe
trotter, "hitch-hiked" more than
1000 miles from Saint John, N.
B., to attend the unwilling of a
war memorial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
SOVIET MINES MORE GOLD

MOSCOW, Sept. 4.-UP)-
The gold mining industry in the
Soviet Union has completed be-
fore time it's seven months pro-
gram. Compared with the CORE
spending period last year, the out
put increased by 27 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
is EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN 1T BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opin-
ions of famous doctors on this in
teresting subject will be sent
FREE, while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational
Division, Dept. S-305, 545 Fifth
Ave New York, n. Y. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

Mussolini apparently learned
from Huey that a tough guy can
get away with anything where
others dread row.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
ALONG THE STREET

Continued from page one(
toned in Hickory. He is married
and will make his home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

From the magic pen of Tolstoy...
dipped decp into the well Of hu-
man love and understanding 80.
comes this masterpiece Of ro-
marce! TIE vibrant drama Of two
people who loved eoch other, and
forgot the world!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
RUSSIAN CLAIMS
PRIOR OIL CONTROL
CONTINUED from page q

concession of this nature and per-
sonally owns a large part of the
province of Wallega.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
QUITS AFTER 81 YEARS

HARWICH, Mass, Sept. A.
UP)-After 81 years in bust
ness, Cyrenus Hunt, IS, has clos
ed the doors of his dry-goods
store. 1t had been in the same To-
cation for So years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
'C. MEETING
'pNNcn

rlONEU
irs fall meeting of the
pre- Davis Hayes chapter,
Daughters of the Confed-
2,etgled for Thursday at
|r1e Of Mrs. George Justice,
'esr postponed; the hostess
|a-st away on account Of i'll
b he family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
r. McManaway
r. soeisty Editor
S Ss Before IL Noon
{ YESTERDAY

d FOL. 44e 9SSSSY
r. . ihS and Intermediates terms Iates
lonlG5,r church were
Prs'PiS sIIiightful picnic yes
attetJD .r sam Wiley. who
: lsao sEoir,snd;d work during
fns a vi, With the Young PeO-
he T 9.,,y Powers assisted
ant ., oT3't the children about
II :! r s.,o attended this iol-
&sr.
\, Of The
BANS u.I.,,u
! Yrs. Nl.IIam Li0'''
/ ~, ~ '33 %., Of Shelter Il, Is
l., .S \. Y. and Mr.. Jul
S ;.E2,s, Of New York City
la,S' he formers mother
4 IN, y Mailman, until the lat
n ~ AAst N.l... -. =YN
1. 5 # the week ;y.S 05ner S TIsI1,
FL II. at ca caIv s'@.''''f formerly
4 Margaret H all ona T ana
' F,,.n 5af'' and family nj of Of At IT.
I T Ca, Mrs. H L. n. ,v Poe, of of
/ Civ. Tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
bR WELFARE
. Nets

3 frs, fall meeting of the
= Welfare club was held yes
I afternoon a: the home Of
fFrank Be- with Mesdames
bennett and H. {. Buchanan
In. hostesSeS Mrs. G. C..
.rIson. the new president,
Dc,ed the meeting. The main
X at pressn: for these young
n who do much constructive
will be reiecorating the re-
bn room a. Patton Memorial
tal and making a few chang
! The office TO correspond.
{ president expressed much
'cia.on at the response al
gwen BY summer visitors
Ccal persons 70 the requests
lo.iing and books; Mrs. JON
Jackson in the Jackson
ns,:s has been appointed to
be taSe donations for the
eVITeged school children.
2heShmentS were served
i r.roerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04
|, OfrHE
hllNS
HAIRY MEETING
AMIGA LAKE

meeting Of the " S oman 5
r.. 80 Of The National Council
/ Episcopal church. HI. Diocese ,S,iIi
4 FIJI :, Ka n Lake beginning
1 o + on Thursday !.a after
Sr SSsi5I Friday The president slider;
/ Local local auxiliary, Miss Carrie rr.
4. states that these meet
I'm 10 Of much interest and
4 = 5s well attended; one OF
beasers will be DR.. M gore,
4 i' he department Of Relig-
- GucarOl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

Conscience: Fear that the neigh
bors would find out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-04

READ THE WANT ADS.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
BADOGLIO DARA
NUEVO IMPULSE
ALA FENSIVA
Sc sabe que recibio orde-
mes de Mussolini de vio-
lentar la campana

ROMA, Italia. Nov. is. -(UP).
Una ~arroIladora campana ofen.
silva de los italianos en- ell frente
del norte de Ethiopia fue ~prevista
hoy en- ~circuios militares con ell
nombramiento del Mariscal Pietro
6adoelio como ~comandante supre-
mo de los ejercitos del Este en-
Africa. sustituyendo al General
Emilio De Bono.
FL v%eterano General De Bono.
quien dirigio ell principle de la cam
paha, ACADIA de ser ascendido a Ma
riscal y fue llamado a Roma, mien
tras que ell Mariscal B~adoglio, con
siderable como ell estratega mil'tar
mas consumado de Italia. saldra in
mediatamente hacia ell frente afri-
cano, creyendose que la uev ofen
silva sera iniciada a su arribo al
Quartet general de los %italianos.
La nueva ofensiva tendrA por
objeto poner en- manos de los ita-
de Ethiopia, Segdn los informes del
frente, ell avance sc hara por los
flancos, uno desde Makale. la &C
tual base de operaCnnes en- ell nor
te, hacia ell sur por Amba Alagi y
hasta Dessye, ciudad que dista SO
10 $50 millas de Adds Abeba, la
capital etiope.
Ell segundo avance sera hacia ell
TN,-ta 1A-lA ~ r,A CDgiI,n min Con-
dar y ell Lago Tana.
Mientras tanto, en- ell frente del
sur ell General Rodolfo Graziani
avanzara hacia Harar, al u de
la Inca ferrea que conduce a la
capital. Sc espera que ell ataque
del norte distraiga las actividades
de los defensores etiopes, facilitan
do la toma de la Inca del %ferroca-
rriI por la columna del General
Graziani.
Asf los italianos tendrdn al en-
perador Halle Selassie rodeado por
dos ~flancos, dominando ana larga
extension del pals. Con ell objeti-
vo principal de la ofensiva Italia
ma conquistado, sc cree que la cam
paha actual sc dara por terminal
da. El avance por ell norte sc cree
que Sc hara sin mucha dificultad.
aunque Ia resistencia etiope puede
ser mas fuerte cuando los itana-
nos penetren al territorio 10 sufi-
ciente para alejarlos de su base de
operaclones. Las avanzadas italia
mas sc encuentran va a 80 millas
de la region de Gondar, segun los
1ltimos informes.
La decision del Premier 6enito
(Sigue en- Ia Sas Pag.1
La opinión., 1935-11-17
RESUCITARON A
UNA 'MUERTA'!
La policia abrio SUI 'sepul-
GRO y llevo Ell 'cadaver'
a la carcel; Tn narration

Catorce correceionales de la car
eel municipal y to1a una %escuadra
do policia Sc requirieron para de-
senterrar y aprehender a la ioven
de 10 amos Gloria Graves, scusan-
dola de infringir ell reslamento mu-
nicipal que prohibe los maratones
de cualquier n%aturaleza que sean.
Miss Graves. sirviendo de sujeto
por cuenta de uuos individuos que
trataban de explotar al pdblico, sc
hallaba enterrada en- >un sepulcro
cavado en- un solar entire las GALES
Quinta y Vermont. no contando ST.
no con un pequeno conducto para
proporcionarle alimentos y respira-
cion.
Tenia cinco dias de enterrada
cuando supo Ia p%olicia, G inmedia-
tamente Sc procedio a su "eXhuma
ci0n" y arresto. ~juntamente con los
que cobraban diez centavos por ca
da curioso que Sc acercaba a YER
la.
LOS maratones estan prohibidos
y este narration de resistencia de
"~eadaver" no queda exento,- dijo
ell captain de la escuadra cuando
conduio a la "muerta" y a sus So
clos a Ia carcel.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
DESCUBR|ER0N
EN- La HABANA
VASTO COMPLOT
Tratsban de envenenar las
aguas del Acueducto du-
rante las elecciones

HABANA, Cuba, noviembre To-
(UP). Los agentes secretos del
ejercito revelaron hoy en- la noche
un atrevido complot, consistente en-
envtnenar las aguas del acueduc-
to de la Habana dian antes de las
~elecciones de diciembre, con ell OBJ
jeto de crear un estado de anar-
quia.
I'll descubrimiento del complot
fue hecho por Ell arresto del espanol
Andres Key RodrIguez. de 70 amos
de edad y na,ivO de la Coruna,
qu.en es acusado de ~encabezar un
grupo de conspIradores contra ell
gobierno de Cu.a.
De acuerdo con los agentes Sc.
cretos, los doeumentos eonfIseados
comptican a Emilio Laurent, exile
Re de la poiieia de la Habana, ac-
tualmen,e exilIado en- Mexico. y a
Gustavo Moreno, secretario de obras
publicas en- Ell gabinete del EXPIRE
sidente Ramon Grsu San Martin.
Seg1n las investigaclones alrede-
dor del complot, Moreno escribio
una carta que Sc encontraron en-
poder de Rodriguez, en- la que eX-
plicaba la posicion de los princi-
pales tubos conductores del aqua
al Campo Columbia, que seria en-
venenada para matar a todos los
soldados estacionados ALI.
Rodriguez quedo detenido en- el
quinto distrito mil,tar, acusado de
eXtorsionista, asaltante y complo-
tista.
La opinión., 1935-11-17

I'm ESTRATEGA
Rompio con SUI novia, pero
evito que esta 10 deman-
dase en- la Corte

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre H.
Omitted Press).-Que John Barry
more no es unicamente el "acto-
razo" de Ia pantalla Y del tobla-
do. s;no tambien I'm "estratega' de
primer orden en- asuntos amorosos.
fue 10 que do a entender hey su
abogAdo Frank Aranow. al decla-
rar que aquel no teme verse en-
vuelto en- ning0n conflicto judicial
con motive de su rompimiento con
su protegida artista Elaine Barrie,
en- virtud de que va tiene de esta
nm documento firmado en- que to-
do queda resuelto satisfactoria-
mente.
Conclude Ell amoroso y
artistico a la vez, Barrymore or
demo a su abogado cue hiciera las
cestiones debidas para que Miss
Barrie acepte eonservar en- su po-
der Ell anillo de compromise que lie
regal6, y parece que aceedio a clio
Haee pocos dias, a raiz del rom
pimiento de sus relaeiones. Elaine
lie reeres6 ell a%nilio, pero John quie'
re CUE 10 conserve conn recuerdo.
d;cisndo que solo fue "eompromi'
so de amistad, pero no de matri-
monio".
De csc modo concluy6 e. calido
(Sisue en- la sa. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Tom Mix
ViVir', en-
Argentina

D'sgustado porque en- los I'LL
limos tiempos no ha podido con-
seguir toros braves nj potrillos
broncos, ell actor cinematogra-
fico Tom Mix saldra deniro de
breves dias para Sur America.
dispuesto a residir ala para
siempre 81 las condic ones 10
permiten, pues esta cansado de
Hollywood. segun declaraciones
suyas.
"Ya que aqui no eneuentro
10 que deseo, me radicare en-
Sur America, donde podre obte
ner toros. caballos y cuanto Sc
me antoie, sin tener que suje
tarme a la caballada cue 10
misme sirve en- los ranches, que
en- los rodeos o en- los estudios
de eine". dijo ell actor. ~ahadien-
do que sc radicarA en- compa-
MIA de su esposa entire los sud-
americanos.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
PROYECTAN FEDERALI-
EAR LA ENSENANZA

cIupAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 16-(Exclusivo).- Tn proyec-
to que arectara seria y definitiva-
mente a todas las escuelas en- e.
pals sera enviado por el P~residen-
te de la Republica a la Camara de
Diputados.
Ell proyecto federalizando Ia ms
trucci6n publica, ha sido formula
do ,por Ia Secretaria de Education
PGblica. seg6n sc informo semi
of.cialmente.
Conforme al %proyecto, nj los mu-
nlciplos nj los %gobiernos de los Es-
tados tendran derecho a dirigir las
escuelas. sino que todos los plan
teles de ensehanza p0saran a de-
pender de la S%ecretaria de Educa-
ci6n Publica.
FL objeto de este ~proyecto, Sc
gun dijeron los ~intormantes, eS
uniformar los slstemas de %ensehan-
"a socialista en- toda In Rep0blica,
va que Sc sabe que algunos NUM-
clpios no cumplen con 10 que esta-
blece ell articulo tercero constitu-
cional.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
TEMEK SANGRIENToS SUcE
SOS EN- JALAPA

JAtAPA, Yer, Nov. Is. -CEX-
clusivo.)- FL gobierno del Estado
de Veracruz Sc encuentra prepa-
RADIO para responder a ais man!o-
bras de un grupo enemigo. que
pretende aprovechar Ia celebra-
ci6n del XIV A~niversario de Ia
Revolution ell dia % del c~orriente,
para llevar 4 eabo escandalosas
demostraciones y provocar distur-
bios en- el Estado.
El ~gobernador Rcbolledo, refi-
riendose a esos p~reparativos, decla
ro que "el gobierno esta prepara-
do para responder a esa aggression
y a garantizar Ia paz.'
La version de la Gale consiste
en- que existe una conspiraci6n an
ti-rebollista. y sabedor de clio ell
gobernador ha pedido Ia coopera-
ci6n de las fuerzas federaleS para
mantener el orden.