davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
EUROPE LOSING
HOPE; TROOPS
ARE Modified
War Like Preparations Go
On, Nations Moving to
Protect Interests.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent
copyright. 1885. by United Press

LONDON, Aug. "a - War-like
preparations echoed throughout Eu
rope today.
News, reports and rumors of the
Italian Ethiopian crisis dealt al
most entirely with preparations Of
nations to defend their interests in
event war in East Africa spreads to
continental Europe.
There was no word at all, for the
moment, of efforts to avert an
Italian Ethiopianswar; the talk was
of troop and ship movements, pen
alties to be imposed on an agrees
sor and the result of those PEN
alties.
The sole non martial note was
sounded here, where the interview
which Benito Mussolini of Italy
gave yesterday to Ed L. Keen, vice
president and general European
manager of the United Press, was
called the first friendly gesture he
has made to Britain during the
crisis.
This gesture was Mussolinis as
surance that Britain had no need to
fear his encroachment on it's great
Nile irrigation project centering in
Ethiopian Lake Tsana and its
neighbor Nile head waters.
Three British officers and $50
picked Indian army troops en-
barked at Bombay on the steam
ship Jehangir for Alden, at the en-
trance to the Red Sea, to await
orders there to reinforce the British
guard at Adds Ababa.
The British Mediterranean fleet
was provisioning at Malta, the great
base off Italian Sicily, for a cruise
at the end of this month which
authorities called a normal one.
The News Chronicle Adds Ababa
correspondent estimated that $4,000
Ethiopian troops faced $4,000 Italian
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CITY TAKES ON
CARNIVAL AIR AS
VETERANS MEET
Vanguard of $4,000 Legionnaires Pour in for
FOur-Day Convention; Two Enter
Race for Commander Post.
GALA PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY
DR.. A. R. Killian, Lafayette, and L. " Hauk,
MorristOwn, in Battle for Top Berth
Muncie Seeks 1886 Session.

As the vanguard Of ZOO Hooser Legionnares moved
INTO indianapolis today for the seventeenth annual fourday
convention Dr. A. r. kian Lafayette and L. " Hank, Nor
rsoWn appeared to be the only candidates in field
state commander.
Officers of the Indiana Department will be selected
Tuesday afternoon as the big convention nears close
While the registration office at Meridian and Washing
ton-ss crowded with Legion Forty and Eight, and
American Legion auxiliary regisrants, it conceded by
every bueshrted Legonnare that the has smmered
down to those two No stampede the convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
SUNDAY BEER
BANNED BY ABC
State Liquor Board Cracks
Down on MorriSSey
Closing Order.

The state liquor control commits
sion this afternoon cracked down
on Chief Mike Morrisseys orders
permitting Indianapolis bars to re-
main open until Sunday and ex-
tending closing hours during the
American Legion convention.
Ray j. Hinkle, chief of the state
excise police, issued a warning to
permit holders that they must ob-
serve the Saturday night closing
hour, which is 2 Sunday morning.
Following Chief Morrissey's an
nouncement that bars would be per-
mitted to operate until 3 Sunday
morning. tavern proprietors laid
plans to keep the liquor dispensing
places open the additional hour dur
ing the convention.
The Sunday closing feature of
our new alcoholic beverages act is
most important one Mr.. Hinkle
declared. Each permit holder must
observe this law in order to con-
tinue in business"
Tomorrow" the excise police
chief declared, lin the Indianapolis
area is no different from any other
Sunday in the year and you should
not sell or dispense any alcoholic
beverages after the closing hour for
Saturday night"
Mr.. Hinkle said that he would as
sign a squad of state excise police
ment to enforce the statute. provi-
sions of which had been waived by
Chief Morrissey.
Chief MorriSsey's announcement
that saloons would be permitted to
remain open until Sunday morn
ing came in the form of orders to
members of the uniformed and de-
tective force
When informed of the excise
police chiefs statement. Chief Nor
rissey said his instructions had been
"misinterpreted."
What he had meant, Chief Nor
riSSey asserted, was that because
saloon proprietors would have large
crowds in their establishments at
, Sunday morning his men should
allow them an additional hour TO
clear their barrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
OHIO FIRM RECEIVES
ITALIAN WAR ORDER
Company Gets Contract for
Munitions LatheS.
By United Press

By mica Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. PAR. K. LIE
Blond Machine Tool Co., has re-
ceived an order from the Fiat Auto
mobile Co. of italy for % expensive
lathes to be used for boring in
making shells and munitions, the
United Press learned today.
1t was the first known large war
order placed in this country since
start of the Ethiopian dispute.
The amount was not revealed but
the type of lathes used for NUM-
tions are reported to cost between
$4,000 and $4,000, which would
bring the total to between $40, 900
and S1.400,000. Shipment is to be
made as quickly as possible, it was
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
It's Great Race, This BrOWn Derby!
Pee Wee 500 Votes Behind Pastor DOdriU

starters with less than 500 votes will
be disqualified.
Further prunings may take place
so watch the rapidity with which
your supporters turn in ballots.
Complaints that ballots have not
been properly counted is just so
much saving of wood, because the
judges are dumb, deaf and blind.
Today's ballot will be good until
Tuesday noon.
Vote as often as you like for your
favorite candidate. be he bald or
raven hairedl Ballots can be OBJ
tanned in The Times today for the
Derby candidate on Page 2.
Remember the last 10 days Of the
Derbys derby begins Monday. The
coronation ceremonies for the King
is set for the night Of Sept. in
front of the racetrack grandstand at
the Indiana State Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FORMER LEGION CHIEF
WILL DISCUSS BONUS
Edward Hayes to Speak at Rally
in Broad Ripple Park.

Veterans bonus will be discussed
by Edward Hayes, Decatur, H.,
past commander Of the American
Legion, at rally sponsored by the
Marion County chapter, Republican
Veterans of Indiana, Tuesday after
noon and night at Broad Ripple
Park.
Gavin L. Payne, local Republican
leader, and Floyd o. Jellison, South
Bend, also will appear on the pro-
gram which will include music,
short sketches and barbecue din
ner.
Committee chairman Of the affair
are former Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer, arrangements; Walter
Bruce. program; Clarence r. Martin,
speaker, and John Ruckelshaus. re-
ception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
POWER FIRM ASKS TO
DAM H00SlER RIVER
Asks L. s. Permit to Build Hydro
Electric Plant in SalamOnie.

BIZ Hifcd Press
PORTLAND. Ind. Aug. 24.-The
Acme Electric Co here has petit
toned the Federal Power Commits
sion for permission TO build three
dams and a hydro-electric plant on
the Salamonie River. II was an
nounced today.
Hearing on the petition Will be
held after Nov. l. the date set by the
commission as deadline for protests
to the proposal The company pro-
poses to use nine miles Of transmits
sion lines and Diesel motors for
auxiliary power. County commits
sionerS have agreed TO cooperate,
but city officials object to the pro-
poSal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AAA AMENDMENTS
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Makes Law of
Complex Steps.
By [ nitCd Press

By tnftcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the
complex Agricultural Adjustment
Act amendments. which the New
Deal relies upon to bolster it's farm
program in an approaching Supreme
Court test case.
The amendment act also pitched
the AAA into regulation Of another
basic commodity, potatoes-a diff
cult task which it does not relish.
1t extended for another crop year
the Bankhead and Kerr Smith acts
for specific control of the size of the
cotton and tobacco crops. Early
announcement of the size of this
years Federal loan to cotton pro-
ducers was expected to follow.
Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley
this afternoon denied the govern
ment's motion to dismiss petitions
of millers and professors of agricul-
tural products against the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
DERRY STANDINGS

The 10 leaders in the Brown Der
by race of The indianapolis Times
today stopped their friends among
the American Legion in search for
campaign support.
Both Sheriff otto Ray and the
Rev. r. NJ. Dodrill, pastor of the
Broadway Baptist Church, had
hopes that a vote from each Legion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Mail Carriers Elect

= H'VtF tos
BOSTON. Aug. 24.-Joseph Edgar
Cooper of Elwood, Ill, was elected
president of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association and his
wife became head of the auxiliary
at the closing sessions of the thirty
second convention Of the two bodies
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
PUBLIC is INVITED TO
ATTEND GUARD MOUNT
Formal Ceremony to Be Conducted
at TT. Harrison.

Col. Oliver P Robinson, COM
mandant of the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. announced today that the
public is invited to witness the
formal guard mount of the Eleventh
Infantry at IL tomorrow morning
at the post. At $50 special me-
mortal services for c. NJ. T. c. ca
diets who died either in camp or
after leaving it will be held in con
nection with the usual religious
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24


NHUNCIE is out to get that In
1V1 diana American Legion
convention for next year if it has
to steal it and managers of pre-
convention plans are not back
ward in boosting their town or
giving lengthy reasons why Mum
Gle has better hotel facilities,
foameries, and other inducements
than its competitors.
Bloomington and Gary are chief
competitors of the Mason Jar"
city.
MAYBE it was all in fun but
1V1 the husky buddy" that
strobe out of the Claypool mutter-
ing that he wanted to find Com
munist to work : on" looked in
deadly earnest to us.
The Claypool lobby looks pretty
barren without the furniture but
there won't be room for furniture
and Legion both by tomorrow.
TINE man who was everywhere
Il and met everybody, and
every one knew him, was none
other than our own inimitable
Sheriff Otto Ray as he attempted
to keep the Legionniares on their
good behavior today. The sheriff
is chairman of the safety COM
mittee.
THE days still young" shouted
one friend of the sheriff's as he
joked about being a visitor later
on at the sheriff's bastille on N.
Alabama-st.
II IT.
CONS OF LEGION, a junior or
~ ganization affiliated with the
American Legion, were more in
terested in the gadgets and horns
sold by street concessionaires than
in keeping pace with dad as he
attempted to stride to a hay
footstraw-foot" movement down
Westinghouse.
You know, Bub," said one ia
ther to youth who strayed from
him, if they've no woodsheds here
we still got one back home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

floor at sessions, beginning
tomorrow and continuing
through Tuesday, is expected.
Observant Legionnaires give a
slight edge to the Lafayette dentist
on the basis of well-founded runOrs
that the Twelfth district of the
Legion. Marion County, will split It's
delegates and give one-half to the
neighbOring Morristown candidate
and the other half to DR.. Killian.
BY train and auto. bus and plane
the men with the blue overseas hats
sWarmed into the city. Streets, res
taurantS and stores we're crowded
with LegionnaireS and members OF
affiliate organizations. Ample hous-
ing accommodations were becoming
difficult to find.
40 ad Opens Activities
The Forty and Eight. the sportive
group of the Legion, held the spot
light of activities for the day with
business meetings in the Claypool
this afternoon. a dinner tonight. fol-
lowed by an illuminated parade.
The parade will begin at Senate
av and Westinghouse and the State
Capitol Building and march to the
Athenaeum.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
The Eight and FOrty-a wOman's or
panization-and the Sons of Amer
lean Legion are other organizations
with meetings scheduled through
today until Tuesday night and
thereby adding to mammoth crowd
of delegates.
As registration headquarters
opened at the northwest corner OF
Meridian and Westinghouse this
morning. ,proximately 5000 Le-
cionnaires ID allied organizations
had obtains badges and housing
accommodations. Marion County
.epionnaires formed the bulk of the
early registrantS.
Street Dance Tonight
Met with a Hammered city,
the Iegionnaires spent today IN
plaving end settling down to the
four-dav sessions. The first official
legion meetings will be sessions OF
the rules and credentials committee
in the Claypool at tonight. with
the state executive committee IN
session at the American Legion
Building at $50.
While officers of the veterans or
canization lay groundwork Tor the
openinc business session tomorrow
at Keith's Theater. the rank ana
file Of the organization will have
street dance at $50 tonight at
Monument Circle Several bands
Will alternate playing dance music.
Muncie. displaying large banners
in the Claypool lobby. was believeo
70 be one Of the favored cities Tor
the next annual state convention
site
one Of the dominating factors IN
the election of a commander VIII
be the trend of support OF Legion
mares who are close 10 Gov. PAU
Turn tn Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
BARGERSVILLE TAXES
PAID BY LIGHT PLANT
1886 Budget Is S11S5, With Surplus
in Treasury of S3317.
BIZ United Press

DW { NNft n lffSS
BARGFRSVILLE. Ind, Aug. "a
For the third consecutive year Bar
gersvilie taxpayers will have no
town levy for 1886. according to a
budget approved last night by the
town board.
Estimated expenditures for the
coming year were placed at s1l85,
and total funds in the treasury are
S33l7. Profits from the city light
plant. which also serves Whiteland.
four miles from here. has built up
the reserve in the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
TEXAS VOTING SLACK
ON PENSIONS, REPEAL
Ballots Trickle in Slowly or Consti-
tutionaI Amendments.

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug 24.-Ballots
trickled slowly into polling places
today as Texas voted on seven con-
stitutional amendments, among
them proposals for prohibition re-
peal and payment of old-age pen
sions.
Although more than 100000 votes
we're cast in the Democratic pri-
mary of July. 1884, the slack in
terest in an off-year election led to
the belief that not more than $780,
600 votes would be polled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
LAWRENCE F. ORR
is FEARED DYING
Suffers Relapse, May Pass
in Next Few Hours.

Lawrence F. Orr, deputy chief
examiner for the state board of ac-
counts, suffered a relapse at his
home, $500 N. Capitol-av, today
where he has been i'll for several
months, and physicians said he
might die in the next few hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
ACT TO FORCE RELIEF
CLIENTS TO TAKE JOBS
U. S., New York City to Prosecute
WPA Strikers.
By Omitted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Federal
and city authorities combined to-
day to compel relief clients by court
action to take jobs under the Works
Progress Administration. Persons
who do not accept work will be
dropped from relief rolls and, where
the offender is the head of a family,
prosecuted for non-Support.
An order putting the program into
effect Monday was approved by Fed
eral Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins and Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
NEUTRALITY BILL PASSED
BY SENATE; VOTE IS 77-2
We Want No War Is Cry
of Legislators Approving
Embargo Measure.
ACT SENT TO ROOSEVELT
Emotional Scene Marks
WrangIing in Upper
Congress Body.

d l Htttu russ
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a.
The cry I'VE want no war"
echoed through the Senate
chamber today when Con-
gresS completed action and
sent to the White House a
neutrality bill intended to
uard America against
mounting threats of a foreign
conflict.
Majority Leader Joseph T Robin
son, standing near the front of the
chamber as Senators paused in the
rush toward adjournment, cried out
to the world that this nation desires
70 repetition of the Conf1agratlon
of two decades ago.
I'VE want no war;" he explained,
I'VE want no wealth gained from
war.
we want Peace
I'VE want peace and we do not
propose to go into a war to settle
European controversies"
Mr.. Robinsons vigorous declara-
ton came after the Senate, by the
overwhelming vote of n to 2, had
passed the neutrality legislation
carrying mandatory embargo provi-
sions against shipping war materials
to belligerents until March /. The
measure now goes to the President.
the House having already acted.
After the action, the Senate took
up the amendment of Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette prog, Wis., de-
claring that no member Of the Sem
ate had been authorized to speak
for that body abroad. -
Mr.. Robinson both rebuked and
defended Senator James P. Pope
Cd, Idaho, who was quoted in
London as discussing the danger of
the United States being drawn into
a foreign conflict.
La roulette Explains Move
Mr.. La Toilette, explaining his
resolution, said it was not intro
duced to "embrarrass" Senator Pope
or entirely limited to him. He said
other Senators might soon be trav-
cling in foreign lands and that he
wanted it understood they would
not be representing the Senate or
any of its committees.
Senator George Norris (R., Neb),
the only living Senator who voted
against entrance of this country
into the World War appealed to Mr..
La Toilette to withdraw his reso-
luton.
An emotional scene such as the
Senate rarely witnesses occurred
after a flare-up during debate.
Senator Thomas P. Gore ID,
Okla) was chided by Senator M. M.
Logan Cd, KY for fighting the
World War over again" when the
Senate had important business to
transact.
Galleries Are flushed
The blind Gore turned upon Sem
ator Logan and rebuked him with
a reference to the two hundred
thousand graves in France which
warn against future American
wars" When Gore had concluded,
Logan arose. Galleries were hushed.
Speaking slowly and deliberately he
said
Il believe I have more cause than
the Senator from Oklahoma to re-
member the graves. I want merely
to say that my two youngest and
best loved brothers sleep in two Of
those graves that he has men,
toned"
Senator Logan sat down. For a
moment there was not a sound,
either in the chamber or in the gall
leries. Senator Logan arose, STUN
bled against the chair next to his
and, head bowed, walked from the
chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
HURT IN SHAFT FALL

Salesman Is HURLED 20 Feet; Frac-
lures Jaw.
Kenneth Tooley, "a. salesman fell
20 feet down an elevator shaft this
morning at the Roy Wilmeth Co.,
1890 N. Meridian-st and fractured
his jaw. He lives at 708 Terrace-av
and was taken to City Hospital by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Baby Roosevelt Rescues
Farley as Split Looms
Youngest Son of President Appears on Convention Plat
form Just in Nick of Time
BIZ United Press

MILWAUKEE, Roosevelts the President ond his
Democrats National factiona disputes which had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
OFFICIAL SCALES SHOW
YV0NNE HEAVIEST QUIN
Annette Next Largest, Marie Is
Baby of Crowd.

HV Z HTTf = f1fNN
CALLANDER. Ont, Aug. 24.-The
Dionne quintuplets are in excellent
health and have great" appetites,
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe said today in
revealing their weights as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Girl, S, Killed by Tractor
By United Press

By tnitfd Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 24-Veta
Ely, 5year-old daughter of Walter
Ely, Wakarusa, was killed last night
when she was run over by tractor
at her fathers farm near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
LOST: ONE jim GANDER
Sheriff Seeks Thieves Who Stole
Year-Old Lame Fowl.

Sheriff Otto Ray today was on
the trail of the burglars who last
night stole Commissioner Dow w
Vorhies' 19-year-old gander. The
missing bird is gray. limps, and an
swerS to the name jim"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
$1.O0 up. Hoosier Pete.-A61.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
Los Negros de....
[ Sigue de ia Ia. Pap.

laciones exteriores de Ia Gran Bre
tana, hablo hoy ante Ia camara de
los comunes para criticar Ia acti-
tud de hostilidad que contra Etio-
pfa ha asumido ell premier de tia
liza, Benito Mussolini.
"Es cierto que Italia necesita
pansion a traves de los mares ocu
pando nueva t~ierras, pero ESQ no
es razon ara que declare la que
IRA a Abisinia, que tan dienamen-
tie ha estado defendiendo su posi-
cion de nacion independents, -
dijo Sir Samuel. i~nvitando de una
manera indirecta a los pafses an
glo-americanos para la formation
de un frente undo en- favor de la
paz.
Dijo Sir Samuel que Inglaterra
continuara sobre sus pasos en- ia
vor de la paz, anadiendo que ''es
possible que entire Francia y la
Gran Bretana Sc consiga persuadir
a Italia para que celebremos con-
ferencias en- csc sentido, tratando
de evitar ell conflicto que parece
venirse encima 81 los g%obiernos Sc
dejan lleyar por ell impulsivismo
que parece haberse ~apoderado de
Mussolini.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
.LINCHAN A I'm
RIO
EN- TEPEXTITLAN
Mato a tres personals y la
multitud 10 acorralo en-
su casa, aver
cluDAp DE MEXICO. tulio If

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio II.
Secretario del Ayuntamiento de
Tep~etixtla. Estado de Mexico. mu-
rio aver horriblemente despedaza-
do por una e~nfurecida multitud
que despues de acorralarlo en- su
casa. Sc apodero de 81 y 10 saco
por la fuerza. li~nchandolo en- p,ena
via p1bIiea.
Las iras de Ia multitud fueron
p~rovoeadas por una golpiza que ell
Secl etario del Ayuntamiento pro-
Pine al director de Ia escuela de
la poblacion. por cuestiones de pc
liticas. segdn dieen los informes,
d%ejandolo en- estado de suma gra-
vedad a consecuencia de los gol-
pes.
Cuando la accion de Escalante
Sc divuleo entire la genie del pue-
bio, Sc formo rapidamente una null
titud CUE lanzo amenazas al aere
sor del professor de escuela, y 10
siguio hasta su casa, donde ell Sc
cretario del Ayuntamiento abrio ell
fueeo desde una ventana sobre ell
populacho, dando muerte a dos
personals e hiriendo a otras cinco.
Entonces fue cuando los mas in
dignados derribaron las puertas de
la Residential y 10 saearon arrastran
do. dandole muerte a pedradas, ga
rrota2os y balazos.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
ElPueblo Ia.
(Sique de In Ia. Pau.)

vencidos de que no pueden contra
la voluntad del pueblo recurren a
otras armas, entonces, nosotros sa-
bremos r~esponderles en- eualquier
terreno a que nos llamen", dijeron.
La expedition fue preparada cui-
dadosamente por connota6os enc
migos de Garrido Canabal. Muchos
de ellos ~estuvieron en- las carceles
de Tabasco y de Mexico por las
actividades que desarroi1aron en-
contra del ex-Secretario de Agri-
cultura quien ha regido a Tabasco
en- forma absolute en- los nltimos
catoree amos.
De acuerdo con las informacio-
mes obtenidas por los periodicals..
la expedition tabasqueha cuenta
con ell respaldo del Presidente de
Ia Repnblica, General Lazaro Car
denas. sabiendo, ademas. que ell
Secretario de Guerra y Marina.
General Andres ~Bigueroa. Sc ha d.
rigido al Jefe de las Operaciones
en- Tabasco a efecto de que de ga
rantfas a los lideres tabasquenos
que van a combatir la dietadura
garridista.