davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Organization Of County,
City and State Employees
Is Planned By Babcock

Washington, D. &c. Claude Bah
cock, president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees, is
sued a call for a convention in Chicago
beginning December 9 for the purpose
OF establishing organizations Of State,
county and municipal employees.
Although the American Federation
OF Labor some time ago authorized the
A. F. G. f. to include these workers
in its jurisdiction, the actual work Of
enrolling them in the union was post
poned until the necessary changes in
the constitution we're effected.
The new locals will be entitled to
representation in the annual conven-
ton OF the A. F. G. +. on the basis Of
their average membership, Mr.. Bah
cock said.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
VALLEY COUNTY TRADES
E NEW OFFICERS

At a reorganization meeting of the
Valley County Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil the following is the Board of Of
ficers elected to serve for the remand
er Of this term:
President, Jalmer M. Davidson ;
Vice President, Walter w. Ward; Rec
ording Secretary, Ronald Venue and
Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Art
hur G. Clark.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28
Pat M. WhaIen, Engineer, Ex-
presses His Appreciation

Pat M. Whalen, the state boiler in
spector expressed his appreciation to
the Trades and Labor Council by a
communication addressed to that body
and read by Secretary Grimes, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Whalen stated that he felt that
the Trades and Labor Council was the
prime cause why he was appointed to
the office. Pat Whalen is a member
OF the Engineers Union.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

The agricultural labor market has
been sharply curtailed as the result of
floods, erosion, unwise farming meth
DDS, and neglect, according to figures
OF the Resettlement Administration
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

Statistics of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration show that 3,000,0O0,0O0 tons
of soil are washed out OF fields and pas
ti1res every wear
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

The American standard OF
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-28

Henry Young, President.
John f. Riley, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
William ScreeS
Takes Bride in
.HOneCeremOny

In a ceremony this morning at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Screes, SIS
S. Contradict, Miss Vivian Chris
Jensen and William D. Screes were
married by the Rev. D. H. Gilliatt.
The brides mother, Mrs K. F.
Christensen, and sisters. Mrs. D. j..
Noble and Mrs. Clara Belts, came
from Mitchell, S. D., for the cere-
mony. The couple left on short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in indianapolis. y
Two vases of white shasta daisies
marked the sides of the fireplace
before which the ceremony was
read. Miss Dorothy Screes, sister
of the bridegroom, wore yellow crepe
with a gardenia corsage and the
bride wore white crepe with a cor
sage of gardenias and yellow roses.
John H. Collins vas best man.
The bride attended National Col
lege. Chicago, and has been a teach
er at the Brightwood Kindergarten
Of the Indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Society. She Travelled in a
gray suit with yellow accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Boswell,
cousins of the bridegroom. enter
tanned members of the wedding
party and their families at dinner
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

The summer home Of Mrs. Charles
n. Teetor al Lake WawaSee will be
the scene Of the July board meet
ing Of the Indiana League Of
Women Voters. Mrs. s. n. Campbell,
state president, announces today.
The session is set for July II.
Mrs. Robert Sinclair. president Of
the Indianapolis branch. is chair
man OF the Eleventh district or the
state board OF the league.
Mrs. Campbell reports: "A very
practical help in taking hold OF the
problem Of public education is ex-
planned in a new publication just
received at the state headquarters
Of the league. Large City School
Systems compiled by Frances N.
Anderson. national chairman of the
department Of government and edu-
cation.
Il contains reports OF league
studies OF seven large city school
systems. Boston. Chicago. Cleveland.
Detroit. Los Angeles. New York and
81. LOUIS.
Thirty-Six publications were IS
sued by the national league in 1884
IS. the most popular were: Equal
Rights or Human Rights explain
ing the leagues reasons for oppos-
ing the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment, a. B, Cs Of Unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Following a wedding trip in the
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sims
Lane will be at home in Madison
vile. XIV. Mrs. Lane travelled in a
brown sheer suit with brown and
white accessories and a gardenla
corsage.
In a lovely ceremony today at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Earl R. Hair, Miss Margaret Hair.
was married to Mr.. Lane, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Lane.
Before an improvised altar with
palms ferns and lighted cathedral
candles with standards Of blue
delphinium and white daisies, DR..
J. Ambrose Dunkel. read the mar
riage ceremony as Mrs. Ruth Rain
Ter Nessler. harpist. played 20
Promise Me" Preceding the cere-
mony the program included Loves
Old Sweet Song ''Traumerei,
Venetian Love Song" Theta
PRAYER" and Sweetheart Of Sigma
Chi"
The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Earl Grimsley, who wore
white silk lace trimmed with pleated
ruching with a corsage of dolphin
ium and pink roses at the waistline
in front. The bride entered with
her brother. John Hair. Her gown
of white chiffon was fashioned on
Grecian lines with slight train. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CHAPTER ADDS
NEW MEMBERS

New members Of the Mayfiower
Chapter. international Travel-Study
Club Inc. include Mesdames Charles
R Nichels. Anna (. Core. Mary
Park and James Butler.
Mrs. Samuel R. Artman recently
was hostess for the group at the
Ulen Country Club. Lebanon Lunch
con. business meeting and cards
we're included on the program.
other guests with the new men,
hers included Mesdames Horace G.
Doughty. w. b Grower, Phillip
Mann. J. c. Ragsdale and Florence
McFeeters-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
State Voters League Board
to Meet Next Month

ployment Compensation" Control
of Munitions Traffic" Taxes and
Tax Trends" That Shrinking Dol
lar" and Nation Wide Program for
Maternal and Child Hygiene"
Announcement has been received
Of the comforting Of an honorary
degree of doctor of law upon Miss
Marguerite NJ Wells. president OF
the National League, by Smith Col
lege.
Citation for the degree reads:
Marguerite Milton Wells, B. A,
Smith. 1895. and trustee Of Smith.
1914 to 1890: president of the Min
nesota League of Women Voters.
vice president and now president
Of the national league. who for years
save distinguished service TO her
college and now leads women Of her
country in the effort TO teach mem
forcefulness. enlightenment. ntelli-
gence and purity in American po-
litical life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
MISS RENNER WE'D IN
CHURCH RITE

The Rev. Placid Hermann, Teu-
topolis, Ill. officiated this morning
at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
at the marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Renner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ Renner, and Maurice
Harmening, son Of Mrs. c. H. Har-
mening.
A wedding breakfast at Hollyhock
Hill and open house at the Renner
home, l406 Leonard-st, followed the
ceremony. The couple left on
wedding trip. and will be at home
in Indianapolis after July l.
Greenery and lighted tapers
formed the background for the
ceremony. which was read on the
thirty-irst anniversary of the we'd
ding of the brides parents. F. J.
Boerger, organist, and Miss Her.
NINA Ritter and Gene Nader, vo-
calists, presented musical pros
gram.
Miss Mary Renner, maid Of honor.
wore pink mouSseline de sole, WITH
blue accessories and leghorn hat
and carried garden flowers. Miss
Ruth Reckley, bridesmaid, wore tur-
quoise mousseline de sole with ping
accessories and carried garden 1ow-
ers. The bride, in white mousselins
de sole, with long tulle veil edged IN
lace, carried her mothers prayer
book. Robert Carter vas best man
and Clifford Harmening and Urban
Renner were uShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Miss Click, to
Wed June 80,
Receives Gifts

Gifts Of linen were presented to
a bride-to-be. Miss Mary Alice
Click. TODAY at a party which Miss
Mildred Jane Black gave Al her
home. Sis y. PennSylvsnia-st.
The marriage Of Miss Click.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Click. 10 Lawrence =. Davis. will
lake place June 80 Al the Tsber-
racle Presbyterian Church.
With Miss Click and her mother.
guests included Mrs. o. f. Olsen.
sister Of the bridegroom tO-oe. and
McSdamcS z. d. Hunter. James j
Bright. Robert Y. Jones. Willard L.
Cameron. Arthur Hupp and Harry
W. Black.
Others were Misses Mary 10 Spur
rier. Mary Z. Frey. Lavinis Hsyman.
Mardenna Johnson. Janet Bradley.
Frances Shera. Esther GItner. Mar
lo-is Mcbride. Lucille Chaffee.
Eileen Chafee. Betty johnson. Ruth
Hutchinson. Laura FiScuS. Ruth Van
NIatre. Jean NcColgin. Mary Bea
Whiteman. Thclma Caldwell and
Betty Workman
Mrs. Jessie c. Wright. mother Of
the hostess. assisted at'the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Party Honors
Mrs. Mahaffey,
Recent Bride

Blue and white colorS appointed
a luncheon and bridge party today
which Mrs. j. Barton Griffin gave
in honor of Mrs. Fred Mahaffey,
formerly Miss Elinor Kirby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Quinn, mother of
the hostess, assisted her with hos
FATALITIES. Among the guests were
Mrs. Griffin's house guest, Miss
Mary Jane Stanford, Houston, Tex,
and Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh.
Others included Mrs. Mahaffey,
Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Robert E. Kirby
and Misses Regina Fleury, Louise
Schmitt, Mary Frances Terry,
Helen Leppert, Sarah Jordan. Jane
Sherer, Mary Ruth ellison and
Helen Geiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Miss Hair and Martin Lane
Wed Today i'm Home Rite

circular cape with ends gathered to
form draped sleeves had four bands
of shirred cording to form round
neckline. Her flowers were gar
denias arranged in shower effect.
Mrs. Hair wore blue lace with
blue daisy ard gardenia shoulder
corsage and Mrs. Lane wore gar
denias with creme colored lace
John Bales, Winchester, was best
man.
Assisting at the reception follow
ing were Miss Charlotte Twitty.
Miss Betty Sahm and Miss Mary
Margaret Hill. A TERED wedding
cake formed a serving table center
piece.
The bride is a graduate of Ward
Belmont School. Nashville, Tenn,
and attended Northwestern Uni
versity where she was member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Mr..
Lane attended Butler and is a
member of Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
PARTY HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Miss Mary Katherine Rankins en-
tertained with a luncheon and sill
yer shower today at her home. hon.
oring Mrs. George Schaefer, tor-
merly Miss Virginia Patterson.
Covers we're laid for Mrs. Schaefer,
Mrs. H. Burch Nunley. Mrs. Will
fred Clark, Miss Doris Beck, Miss
Ruth Jones and Miss Rankins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
HOSPITAL GUILD
TO HOLD MEETING

Monthly meeting Of the Riley
Hospital Cheer Guild will be held
at 2 Tuesday afternoon in the VAL
entia room of the Sphinx Arms. The
session will conclude the guilds
activities for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
INITIATION RITE
SET FOR MONDAY

Initiation ceremony. followed by
installation. Will be held by the Ma
tional Association Of Women al 8
Monday night a. the Washington.
Mrs. Harold Dee Miller with Mrs
Mary Traub Busch Will present 8
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

MRS. F. marriage Miss
WI Thema Hoht daughter and Edward w Hohlt
Mr. will make their home Washington
Miss Mary Esther Hughes daughter of Dr. and Mrs William H.
Mr. and
T K last Saturday.
will dedicate its clubrooms at the
supper Friday night Mrs Lewis Gausepohl
Of invitations her assistants Mrs Willis Kuhn
the OF their
Ormel c. Chesebough
The wedding will take place
Mrs Arthur Neal before her recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth
daughter HIS. E. w. Tatman. Connersvle
open
wednesday marking the soroys ffteth ami
indianapolis Will be MISS
Dorothy Day delegate the Butler University Chapter
McIenry Miss Catherine Miller daughter OF
Mr. Miller before her marriage June Is Mr. NC
Henry Lawrence AIcEIenry Versailles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CONNOR WILL
BE CLUBS HOSTESS

Business meeting and luncheon Of
the Carnelian Club will be held
Monday at the home OF Mrs. John
Connor, 2l40 College-av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

George Bancroft, former Secretary of
the Navy and father" Of the Naval
Academy, at 1928 H street.
Two new members were admitted, j.
Walker Mcdonald and Carruthers.
Among new members Of the associa-
ton who signed the constitution and
bylaws last night were Inspector
Frank S. w. Burke and Inspector AL
bert j. Headley, retired, of the Polics
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

officials said, local relief was not
necessary until June, 1893, when an
aged resident applied for and received
help. Four persons, two of them
aged. are the only relief charges now.
Officials said the situation was due
to "the spirit Of self-reliance and re-
sourcefulness of the citizens, which
prompts them to work out their own
economic salvation when the going
gets rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

that is Christian Heurich, who has
been a member IS years, having Joined
the association in 1900"
Elra C. Palmer, referring to a story
in q recent issue of This Week"
magazine feature Of The Sunday Star,
gave extensive and interesting remin-
iscences of the late Freeman Adams
Oliver, musician, uncle of the actress
Edna May Oliver. He told of divers
expert knowledge Of old violins, and
also reminisced of Dwight j. Particle,
violin maker, formerly of this city,
who once refused an offer. he said, of
about $4,000 for 3tradiyarius.
Proctor announced the unwilling next
Wednesday at 3 pm. of a bronze
marker on the sit of the residence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

pany at Buffalo, N. Y, for the most
meritorious technical paper read be-
fore the associations convention. Pa
pers by Rudolph A. Schatzel Of Rome.
N. Y, and lie Roy D. Seymour of
Youngstown, Ohio, were given hon.
orable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Canal Completed.

The first section, II miles long, of
the Neckar Canal, in Germany, has
just been completed and barges plying
1t will have their own propulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Bronze PLAQUE Awarded.

CHICAGO, October 3 [P.-Oficers
OF the Wire Association yesterday
voted a bronze plaque to B. L. Nc
earthly, metallurgist for a steel COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
TOWNS RELIEF TOTAL
ONLY $162 IN YEAR
Fall Creek (Wis.) Population
Thrifty and Frugal, Say
officials in Report.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL CREEK, Wis, October s.
Fall Creek counted its relief bill for
the fiscal year ended March 81. 1895,
found it had expended $l6289, and
decided its population was thrifty and
frugal.
In the five-year depression period,
La opinión., 1935-07-16
MEXICALI, B. 6.
por ADOlFO M. W1LHELMY

con toda honradez. no aproveho la
OCCASION de luerar con ell aqua con-
gelada los precios bajos que habia
aeordado. La Planta Aldrete rea-
brio sus puertas a los principles de
la pasada estacion primaveral y
ahora que los fuertes calores del
vale nos flagelan, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
subio sus precios. clausurando u
ventas minimas de diez centavos.
por 10 que ell necesarfsimo produce
TO resulta prohibitlyo para nuestras
classes menesterosas. Como dicho
boicot no pudo proponerse para am
bas plantas. sc pesaron los anterio-
res razonamientos para declararlo
dnicamente a la fabrica propiedad
del senior Aldrete, comprometien-
dose solemnemente todos los ALI
presentes. como primera MEDIA de
efeetos inmediatos, a abstenerse de
comprar sus productos a la tacto-
ria boieoteada, nomDrandose desde
luego una comislon de propaganda
integrada por los senoreS Alejan-
dro Nelarde, Francisco "A. Rodri-
guez y Antonio Apodaea, la que des
de luego abrira n intensa am
pana de conYeneimiento entire todas
las familias de la localidad, para
intensificar Ell boicot, quedando obi
gados todos los c~oncurrentes a COO
perar tambien en- tai sentido entire
la totalidad del concrete en- gene
raj. Sc nos suplieo aclarar que la
Union en- formation no tiene pre-
juicio nj intencion de p%erjudicar a
determinada empresa y que 81 en-
esta yez Sc REQUIRE a la accion d.
recta del boicot, es como una me-
dida de lfcita defensa a los intere-
ses de Ia sociedad en- general y muy
principal al conglomerado NADINE
RADIO. que forma mayorfa. Ell senior
Francisco A. Rodriguez manifesto
representa- a setenta y dos Conner
ciantes en- pequena escala, agrupa-
dos tambien por su iniciativa, quie-
mes hac- POGO tempo presentaron
I'm solido frente contra la Asocia-
c4oH Lecnefa MeXlcana, ultimamen
te que pretendio subir aun mas ell
va exhorbitante precio de la leche,
habiendo c~ontrolado un consume de
dos mil yeintid6s litros diarios que
dejarfan de consumir esos comer-
eiantes, habiendo logrado con su
energica actitud. que la Lechera
dejara Ell precio actual del blanco
alimento, que es a razon de VEIN
ticinco c%entavos cada litro. Pidio
Ell senior Rodriguez que sus repre-
sentados quedaran solidarizados per
teneciendo a la Union, 10 que des-
de luego fue aprobado con TODD en-
tusiasmo. Esperandose mucha ma
yor concurrencia para la proxima
junta que tendra v%erificativo Ell pro
ximo lunes Is del actual, a la mis-
Sfque en- la Pap
La opinión., 1935-07-16
son LINCHADOS
DOS NEGROS EN-
Pretendieron atacar a dos
mujeres blancas y los
colgo la multitud

COLUMBUS, Miss, Julio is. -
(Nu).- Dos neeros, identifieados
como Bert Moore y Dooley Morton,
fueron linchados hoy por una null
titud de hombres de raza blanca, en-
un punto como a oeho millas de CO.
lumbus.
Los linchados fueron acusados de
haber %pretendido atacar a dos mu-
jeres blancas hace dos semanas. y
e~ncarcelados tuvieron que ser GUS
todiados estreehamente para evitar
ell linchamlento. pues desde su cap
tura Sc hizo ell primer intento de
sacarlos &c la carcel para colgarlos
de un arbol.
Hoy en- la manana. cuando ell
sheriff de Columbus los saco EN- se-
creto para conducirlos a la prision
de Aberdeen. c%reyendo tenerlos mas
seguros. alguien Que Sc pereato del
movimiento organize n partida co
mo de ochenta hombres, y a~saltan-
do a la escolta que los llevaba arras
traron a los negros y los mataron a
pedradas Y a palos, colgando Ges-
pues sus cadayeres.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
SAlDRA UN ENVIADO DE
CARDENAS A TABASCO

ciuDAD DE MEXICO, Julio is.
-(HiIo Direoto.)- A pesar dc las
se~guridades ~expresadas hoy on la
noche por oil Lie. Luis Rodriguez,
seeretario particular del 7~residente
dc la Repdblica, que ell General
cSrdenas orden6 va la saIida de
un enviado especial para que in
vestigue a fondo los sangrientos
aeonteoimientos de villahermosa,
la comisi6n do estudiantes que Sc
present6 a verlo Sc retire incon-
forms con si rssultado de la pIa-
tica.
Cuando la comisi6n que sc diri-
gi0 a la presidential volvi6 a in
corporarse a las filas de estudian-
ties que desfilaban por las Gales
en- senal de protesta, y cuando
uno del comite hizo uso de la pa
labra para informar de su mission,
ell resto de los manifestantes res
pondio cor un gesto de pesimismo.
En- seguida, cuando n de los
oradores subio a un barandal pa
IA referirse a las palabras del Sc
cretario del presidente, dijo entire
otras cosas que "los successes de hoy
no han llegado solamente al cora
ION del estudiantado sine a .odos
los rincones de la Republica. don
de Sc clama por la salida de Ga
rrido Canabal, considerable como
Ell mas nefasto de los hombres que
hayan surgido como planta veneno
sa en- ell campo de la revolucion."
La opinión., 1935-07-16
SENTENCIA DE MUERTE
PARA UN MEXICANO
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
PHOENIX, Arix, julio bro
dolfo Ybarra. de 10 AMOS. sera SEN
tenciado manana a la pena capital.
por haber dado muerte a su esposa,
Una muchacha de II afos,-cuan-
do esta lie dijo que ell primogenito
de la familia no era hijo suyo, sino
de otro hombre.
Ybarra, que hasta dltimas fechas
trabajaba como lava-platos en- un
hotel de la ciudad, testified duran
to ell jurado que Sc lie formo, haber-
sc separado de su esposa cuando CO.
memo a sospechar de ella, v que
t~ranscurri6 mucho tempo antes de
que la matara a balazos.
No me importa la sentencia,-
dijo Ybarra hoy;-lo unico que me
agobia es que haya tanta dilaci6n.
70 tuve esperanzas de fundar un
buen hogar. en- donde hubiera Carl
no y respeto, pero la fatalidad hizo
que las cosas marcharan por otro
sendero. Recibire la pena de muer--
te con ell alma partida de dolor. Pc
no al mismo tempo con toda la re-
signacion de los hombres que saben
defender ST. dignidad".
La opinión., 1935-07-16
EN-
MEXICO

Las classes e%studiantiles en- esta
capital Sc sintieron iastimadas por
las noticias de viIlahermosa, y hoy
en- la tarde y noehe Sc .'egistraron
grandes manifestations de pro-
tesla en- las principaIes Gales y
frente a las oficinas de los perio-
dicos.
Los agitadores propusieron que
Sc prendiera fuego a la casa de
Garrido Canabal, situada en- las
colinas de Chapultepec, y al ano-
checer Sc habia reunido gran nd-
nero de automobiles a disposition
de los estudiantes, para trapspor-
tarlos a la lujosa IONA residen-
cial.
La policfa tom6 las preeaucio-
mes debidas, temiendo que los es-
tudiantes, impulsados por al senti-
miento del instante, emprendieran
ell a%salto, ~poniendo en- pellgro las
vidas e intereses de acaudaladas
familias que residen en- esa barria
da,
La opinión., 1935-07-16

ties recorren las principles GALES
de esta capital desde las ocho de la
noche, lanzando "mueras'' contra
Garrido Canabal, y pidiendo la In
tervencion del gobierno.
A las siete de la. noche ~salieron
dos aviones llevando ounce estu-
diantes mas para Villahermosa, con
ell ~proposito de reforzar a la expe-
dicion de Brito Foucher. que fue
diezmada por Ell fuego de las ame-
~tralladores garrIdistas.
La Secretarfa de Guerra v Mari
ma repitio que va fueron giradas Or
denes para que Sc den garantfas a
los expedicionarios que quedaron q
MERGED de Ia furia g~arridista, y pa
ra que los cadaveres de las vfcti-
mas enviados a esta capital,
bajo responsabilidad militar.