davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
GIVEN
PENN AND AIMING
Judge 0'TooIe Orders Two
Boys to Work to Pay for
Car They Damaged.

Arthur Thurston Penn and William
Frederick Tanning, each 10, were
placed on probation today and ordered
to earn enough money to pay for
damages to the automobile which they
stole December 6. The decision was
pronounced by Judge Mary O'Toole,
sitting in the discussed case in place
of Judge Fay L. Bentley in Juvenile
Court.
In announcing her verdict. Judge
O'Toole warned both boys they must
attend school regularly and must
work themselves to earn the $50 de-
clared necessary to reimburse Patrol
man George G. Maghan, owner Of the
automobile, for repairs to it.
Attorney Pleads for Mercy.
The decision was reached only after
Attorney Ralph A. Cusick, represent
ing both boys, had made a second
vigorous appeal for mercy in the case
of the Penn boy, declaring himself
willing to take full blame for future
misconduct of the youngster during
his term of probation if he failed to
follow the instructions of the court.
The Judge had indicated just pre-
vious to this appeal that she had de-
cided to release the Tanning boy, but
that she felt the case of the Penn
boy merited more severe punishment.
Upon hearing Mr.. Cusicks second
plea. however. she agreed to release
them both on the same terms.
Completion of the case came after
testimony by Is character witnesses
and parents of the boys, summoned
for the defense, and by Oficer
Maghan. Detective r. L. Jones and
Leslie T. Walter, principal of Powell
Junior High School, who was placed
on the stand by the prosecution.
Officer Testifies.
In opening the case. following a
plea of not guilty by both youths, Of
ficer Maghan explained the circum-
stances of his cars disappearance in
Washington on December 6 and re-
covery in Roanoke, Va, on December
is. When found, he said, damages
to the wiring and replacement Of
gasoline and oil cost him about $40.
Although reimbursement was offered
by the parents. it was declined, he
said, until settlement of the case in
court.
Detective Jones told Of picking up
the Tanning and Penn boys and of
their confession to stealing the car
for a ride to Roanoke to visit Fan
ping's grandmother.
At this point, the defense started to
call in its string of character wit
nesses, who included business men,
neighbors and teachers of the two
boys. All of those called testified
that the boys appeared to be we'll be-
haved and that their home environ
ments seemed suitable.
Called to the stand, each of the
boys testified he would apply himself
to school work and would not offend
again. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
BILL H0N0RS YORK

Alvin c. York. noted World War
hero. would be appointed an Army
major and retired, under a bill passed
yesterday by the Senate and sent to
the House.
Secretary of War Dern, in a report
to the Military Affairs Committee, OPP
posed enactment of the bill on the
ground that York's service had been
"fittingly rewarded with the highest
honor the Government can beStow"
He pointed out the bill would give
York retired nay of s2,25o year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Yugoslavian Toll Eight.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, February
IS CP).-Eight persons were dead to-
day as a consequence of an eXtraor-
dinarily heavy snowfall which caused
the roofs of II houses in the village
of Wrak to collapse.
One family of four was killed out
right beneath the falling timbers of
their home. The other victims died of
exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

tcorvrieht 1850 by the Associated Press
FRANCISCO February 13.-The giant drlgble Macon
DESTROYED bv sudden the bottom of the
Pacific Ocean being brought into
San States fleet Only
of the missing.
tragic of every American giant drlglole the
Navy the of the skies as she neared
her sunset last night
cells suddenly burst as she sped
through squay miles south of San Francisco
Balancing Efforts Futile.
ecatey balanced craft noSed abruptly skyward and the
immediate efforts Herbert " Wiley skipper of
the of the Akron disaster to balance the ship
proved futile.
Under orders unmanageabe drgbe landed, stern
the She sank almost i'm
medatey but taken rubber eboats and all but
the Richmond Concord and
Cincinnati.
The of missing men-Radloman Ernest
Daley and Edward Outlay Filipino mess
DALEY presumably broke his back 25foo leap from the ship
befor Outlay last aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
General Exception Taken.

: Hauptmann was led from the court
room. back to his cell. when the at
torneys completed their arguments on
the charge. Instructions were not TO
bring him back until the jury is ready
with a verdict.
When the verdict comes, the court
ruled. only the interested parties, in
Guiding Mrs. Hauptmann, the attor-
neys and the press. are to be allowed
in the court room. The room was
cleared. with the exception of these,
at the request of Attorney General
Wilentz. The spectators moved out
slowly. Mrs. Hauptmann sat at the
defense counsel table with two friends.
The attorneys chatted near the Judge S
bench.
A short time later Mrs Hauptmann
made her way through the crowds to
the yellow frame house where she has
been staying. She will wait there
for the tolling of the court house bell,
which will mean a verdict.
Thumbguard Remarks Hit.
In the defense argument over the
instructions, Frederick A. Pope of de-
tense counsel. said he thought the
Judge had "a serious misconception of
the evidence" in referring to the
thumguard as having been tied to the
baby's sleeping suit.
Our recollection Of the evidence, ="
said Pope. lis that this thumbguard
was tied around the wrist of the child
but on the outside of the sleeping
suit and in no way fastened to the
sleeping suit"
Pope argued the State had made a
Kaleidoscope change" between its
opening at the beginning of the trial
and its final summation.
In its opening, he said. the State
said it would prove that the child was
killed when the ladder broke and in
its summation argued that the blow
was struck in the nursery.
No evidence. he added, would sup
port either of those theories.
The comments by the chief counsels
for prosecution and defense on the
charge of Justice Thomas w. Tren-
chard we're:
Attorney General David T. Wilentz:
1T was very comprehensive"
Chief Defense Counsel Edward J.
Reilly:
Justice Trenchard has learned. dur
ing his long experience, to deliver a
clear and Understandable charge"
Justice Trenchard, after delivering
his charge and listening to arguments
on exceptions by counsel retired to the
judges chambers to await verdict.
The justice ate luncheon brought
from his home in Trenton by his
chauffeur, as has been his custom
during the trial.
Prosecutor Anthony NJ Hauck, jr.-
Il thought it absolutely fair to both
sides"
C. Lloyd Fisher, associate defense
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

In the faint hope of finding them
alive, a cruiser division and the crui-
ser Milwaukee were directed to con-
tinue searching the waters off Point
Sur until noon. If they are not found
by then the hunt will be abandoned.
Two injured men will be taken of
the rescue cruisers by ambulances, al
though their hurts are not serious.
The message requesting ambulances as
a precautionary measure did not iden-
tify the pair, but previously Boat
swains Mate P. NJ Jackson was re-
ported internally injured,
Sunk in $50 fathoms. the wrecked
dirigible was a total loss. The Navy
contemplated no salvage plans.
Numerous inquiries into the disaster
were expected today, primarily from
the Navy and Congress.
Development Defeat Seen.
Congressional leaders intimated the
disaster would mean the defeat of fur
ther development of lighter than-ar
craft. already under fire.
1t was the third, though least tragic,
disaster to overtake great airships OF
the United States Fleet. The Akron
crashed with loss of 70 lives April
4. 1888. and the Shenandoah eight
wears earlier with loss of IA of her
crew.
If the two missing men are not
found the Macon crash will bring to
$50 the number of lives lost in the Is
major dirigible crashes in the world
In the past % years.
The remarkably small loss of life
was attributed to naval discipline and
the presence of a score of fighting
craft with which the Macon had ma
neuvered off the California coast for
day and half.
The exact cause of the disaster ap-
parently was not known by the naval
officers themselves whose cryptic wire
less messages told the dramatic story
of the end of the Macon and the res
cue of most of her crew.
Wiley Tells of Crash.
Rear Admiral c. E. Courtney of the
cruiser Richmond. which picked up 81
survivors, said the No. 9 gas cell had
burst. Earlier Comdr. Wiley had said
1t was cells and 2.
Wiley's story of the crash follows:
While off Point Sur, a course north
all engines standard speed So knots,
altitude 1,250 feet, air squally, about
5:18 pm. Pacific standard tine) a
casualty occurred in stern.
Il thought elevator control carried
away. Ship took bow up inclination,
rose rapidly.
Ordered all ballast and fuel slip
tanks dropped aft Of midship. Re-
ceived prompt word No. gas cell un-
der fins was gone and stern was
crumbling and finally that No. 2 cell
was gone.
Tried to land ship near cruisers off
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
WORK-RE[|EF PAY
FAVORS PRESIDENT.
Senate Group Compromises
for prevailing Wage" if
Business MenaCed.
BULLETIN.

The Adams amendment reducing
the s4.88o, 100000 work-relief bill
to $3.50 900 900 today was defeated
by the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee by a vote of IL to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Comdr. Wiley Asserts Gas Cells
Burst-Rescue Effected With
Impressive Rapidly.
INVESTIGATIONS OF DISASTER
BY NAVY AND CONGRESS LOOM
Death Knell of Use of Lighter-Than-Air
Craft Is Seen by Repre-
sentative VinsOn.
BULLETIN.

The House Naval Committee agreed unanimously today
of the Macon disaster just
as soon as Navy inquiry has finished probing into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
WEATHER.

~ s, Weather Bureau FofecaStJ
Cloudy, followed by snow late tonight
or tomorrow, changing to rain tomorrow
minimum temperature tonight about 26
degrees. Temperatures Highest, As, at
4:3O pm yesterday; lowest %, at am.
today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Closing N.Y.Markets, Pages Is, 14&15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

swell, but it will do. Here's where snooze and get much needed rest.
 'I'll see you all at break of dawn. Remember! You must not be gone. You'll stick right here till awake, if you know what is best"
 When he began to snore, the bunch heard Scouty say, T have a hunch. The rest of you crawl meath a tree. I'm going to sneak away.
 The pirate has the best of us, and we don't dare to start fuss. However, may fool the man, when night turns into day"
 Good luck. said Goldy, with your plan. We need some way to fool this mar. Right now, we're just his servants, and that doesn't seem just right"
 Real soon the Tinies fell asleep. Wee Scouty didn't even peep, but dropped down to his hands and knees and slowly crawled away. Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Incl
 (The pirate gets a surprise in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

(The pirate gets surprise in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

All of the Tinies worked away. They heard the pirate gruffly say, ..Keep right on going with that task. The sun is sinking low.
 a'Twill spoil the fun of this fine lark, if I must stand here after dark and wait for you to finish, seause to bed I want to go."
 Then Scouty snapped, We're trying to do the very best we can for you. We'll have this shelter finished in about a minute more.
 ssNow, tell us, if you do not mind, just where you think we're going to find a place to rest our weary heads. Of sticks we have no more.
 sWe've used them in your shell ter and you must admit that it looks grand" The pirate laughed, and cried, Say, son, why should I fret bout you?
 ssWhile I am sleeping nice and sound, you Tinymites can search around and find a place to slumber. What do care what you do?'
 And then he eyed the shelter. ssWell,p said he, "It's really not so
La opinión., 1935-10-27
COLECTAPARA FL SEPELIO DEL
MEXICANO RUFINO UMENEZ

T. Aguilar, Csc; A. S., Soc; Rafael
Esparza, Csc; Darfo Esperanto,
Csc: B. Garcia, csc; r. Dfaz, Csc:
r. M, Csc; jose Juarez. Csc; Cruz
Samaniego. 25c; NJ. Rios, 81; q.
Beltran. Csc; Julian Garcia, 25c;
Irineo S.. soc; Jose Salario, soc;
G. Chavez, SOC; T. c., Csc; NJ.
NJ, soc; Manuel Dfaz. Csc; Jose
Gonzalez, 81; Jota Esqueda, soc;
NJ. Marquee, soc; Y. Flores, 25c;
F. Mojica, Csc: Plutarco Galvan,
Csc: Jose Aragon. 25c5; T. cara
goza, 81; T. Garcia. 25c; Luis Pc
rez, Csc: z. Machado. Csc; NJ. Cis-
neros. Csc; Aurel'o Lucero. S1.00;
Jose Hernandez, SO: NJ. Mendoza
soc; P. Arevalo. soc; Y. Garcia
soc; j. Ponce, Csc; ]. Hernandez
Soc; j. Lara. soc; r. Martinez
35c; ]. Perez, soc: E. Jimenez. Soc
NJ. Lemus. Soc: o. Silva, soc; ]
A.. SOC; NJ. Maldonado. SOC: NJ
Hernandez. 81: b. Farias. soc; Ra'
mon Tafoya, soc: T. Gonzalez. soc
r. NJ. soc; p. Martinez, soc; P
ornelas. soc; j. Garcia. soc; r. Ia.
foya. soc; Rito Espinosa. 3Sc; Pc
dro Cortes, 81: y Jose Jimenez, SOC
La opinión., 1935-10-27
REGprSO VA LOMBAR.
DO T0LEDAN0

cIUoAo DE MEXICO. oct. 20
-(Exclusiyol.-Por ell tren "Estre-
In" de Laredo, a las 22:15 horas,
regreso por In estacion de Colonia
a esta capital. despues de un viaje
De tres meses por Europa. Ell licen-
ciaio Vicente Lomhardo Toledano,
reconoeido dlrigente proeltario.
Centenares de obreros pertene-
ciente. a todas las organizaciones
.~adheridas a Ia Confederation Ge-
neral de obreros y Campesinos y
agrupaelones fraternales. Sc reu-
nieron desde tempraua bora en- 10
estaclon. ~portando handeras de II
.agrupaeiones y letreros alusivos, de
blenvenida para Ell lider ohrero.
"Creo cue mi viaie a Ia Russia So
vietica y en- general a los numero-
SOS PASSES de Europa Que vlsite. es
In experienced mas vallosa de mi
vida. pues pude darme cuenta per-
sonaimen'e de In formidable es-
tructara social que hs logrado for
jar In upsS del movimiento ohrero
mundlai orEanizado y de la pugna
por realizar los p~osiulados del So
c~iaiismo'. declare Lombardo Toie-
dano al Ilegar.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
IOT
J~TNTrrr ne las
FUERZAS AGRARIAS

AoUAscALlENTEs, Ags. octu-
bre 26.- CExclusivo).- la conven-
cion Campesina de Aguascallentes.
por unanimidad y aclnmaci6n apro-
bo aver durante su session matiti-
ma, la declaration de principles y
proyecto de estatutos que preside
ran ell funcionamiento de Ia confe-
deraci6n Nacional Campesina. Sc
ha dado por ianto FL tercer paso en-
firme hacia la conjunction de to-
das las fuerzas agrarias de Ia Re-
p6hlica.
A consecuencia de los tres Con-
gresos celebrados. Ell primero er
Mexico. ell Segundo en- cuauila y "a
tercera aduf. son VA alrededor ID
setentamil los trabaiadose del cam.
po unificados. seg6n los prophsl'oi
del Pres'dente CArdenas. Hoy mis-.
mo termin6 sus labores Ia conven.
zion, hacienda la declaratoria d.
clausura ell licenciado Fmilio Por.
fes GIL. p~residen'e del P.N.R.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MUTILARON A
personals Y
LAS MATARON
FL sslvaje crimen es puesto
en- conocimiento del ala
izquierda

ctUoAo De MEXICO. oct. 20.
=fEciusiTo). Tras de mutilar
eruelmante a Zen6n Lopez. sacarle
an o1o ~vaiiendose de mellndo Gu
ehilo a Narcizo Axol. arrancarle
81 cuero cahelludo a Blandino Al
vnrado. desprend endoselo del era
nen a Iaiones. eortarie un brazo a
luis Axol a Eoipe de machete. cor,
tarie IN nariz y las oreia n Josf Pu-
lido. d. sacarle los oios y mutilar-
ie las parties mobiles n Efrsn Roja-
no y De eoriarle M a uno los de-
dos De manos y pies n Jose Pastor
Garcia. los acrihitiaron n balazos
aelanda tirados los cadaveres. los
que desnuts de varIos dfas fueron
recosidos en- complete estado de
decomposition Dor Fl iuez auxiliar
de Tacainifla. veraeruz.
En- sfntesis IS In denuncia que
las senoras Luz Y Juana cabal y
Francisco Hernandez y Petra Can
rino cuafro viudas De las vfrtimas
aseslnadas en- IN regi6n de rxhua-
.iihn. Cordoba. Yer. hacen al ala
ig~au'erdas del Senado. en- un me-
mortal que presentaron hoy.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DISTRIBUTION DE LOS
FONDOS PUBLICOS

cIuDAo De MEXICO. oct. 20
-(Exclusivo).-La Comislon Mix
tn C%onsultiva del Presupuesto. apro
b6 ell programa que fundamentara
la accion Immediate de aauol orga-
nlsmo: son sells los puntos que con-
tiene y en- ellos sc e%neuertran con-
tenidos los a~spectos mas importan-
ties del probiema cuya resolution sc
persigue. como base p "a lograr IN
mas apropiada distribution de los
fondos p6blicos.
Igualmente Sc acord6 Ell nombra-
miento de seis sub-comislones. en-
tire las que Sc distribuira Ell estudio
y dictamen de cada uno de los pun
tos del programa. Las sub-comi-
stones sc integraron con tres per-
sonas cada una. de las que dos son
representatives de alguna secreta-
RIA o Departments de Esiado y
la otra representa- a Ia Direction
General de Egresos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

eto no pasara mucho tempo sin
que tenga yo ell gusto de darle
un abrazo, a la veg que lie entire
care personalmente ell repetido
regalo, que va de tanto mencio-
mario Sc esta hacienda famoso.
En- estos ultimos tiempos he
estado dedicado a conocer algu-
nos paises que no visite ell ano
pasado y a ESQ Sc debe que su
estmable carta del 10 de diciem-
bre no la haya contestado con
toda oportunidad; pero tenga la
seguridad que en- 10 successive sere
menos moroso para e~scribirle,
siempre que listed tambien me
haga ell ofrecimiento de dedicar-
me algunas letras de e en- GUAM
do, pues no tiene idea 10 agrada-
BILE que es saber de los buenos
amigos que quedaron en- esa.
Inutil es decirle que 81 algo sc
lie ofrece por estos mundos ten
DIRE mucho gusto en- servirle, y
rogandole saludar a todos los
companeros, me es grato repetir-
me de listed su amigo y compa-
nero que bien 10 quiere.
FRANCISCO r. SERRANO
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Cviene de Ia ira. Pss.)

lie e capaz. De este Institute
salem D. ofeso, es de Cultura Fish
ca para todas las corpt raeiones
del Eicrcito, v naturalmt ate, CO.
mo produce un buen nj nero de
profesores cada aho, todos los
Cuerpos estan muy bien atendi
dos a csc respecto. He visitado
tam .6n un Quartet de "tanques'
de asalto, Y 81 dia que efectue
la vista hicieron un simulacro
que me permiti6 ap eciar meior
las ventaias rue hoy por hoy tie
ne esta anna. como un poderoso
sosi6n para un ata1ue de infan-
terra: vi funcionar los tanqnes,
paeando imperturhab,es barran-
cas- v cerros que parecian mac
cesibles, Y algunas otras manio-
bras. Tengo pendiente de hacer
algunas otras v~isitas, ives me he
encontrado una magnifica dispo-
sicion de parte de las autorida-
des NIL tares en- este pals, cue
tiene v~erdaderas cosas admirahles,
sobre TODD en- 10 que respecta a
La opinión., 1935-10-27
ACTITUD AMENA7ANTE
DE LOS MAESTROS

clUoAD De MEXICO. Oct. 81.
Los maestros de educarion pri-
maria estan resueltos a que en- ado
lante Sc les paguen u nueldos a
TODD trance. pues ~eonsideran que
no es justo ore Sc atiendan otros
servieios menos importantss. para
relegar al de educacion a nltimo
termino. Tienen ell proposito, se-
gnn nos manifestation varios edu-
cadores. de llegar hasta Ia accion
dIrecta. incautandose de los fondos
de los municipios para eubrirse con
clos sus salaries.
En- este sentido sc p~resento una
p~onencia en- una session que se efec-
tue en- ei Teatro de la Secretarfa de
Educacl6n Pnhlica. conyocada por
In Confederation de Agrupaciones
Magisteriales.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

WOODLAND, California, octu-
bre 23.-L sta de las personals que
contribuyeron para ayudar a los
gastos de sepelio del compatriota
Rufino Jimenez, quien fallecio Ell
dfa 8 del c%orriente:
Guadalupe Guerrero, soc; Jose
Sosa, SO; Ponciano Rodriguez, 81;
Juan velazquez, soc; Santos OIL
vera, soc; Guadalupe Sosa, SOC
frankie Reynosa, SOC; L. Salas,
soc; j. Peha, soc; Ernesto Peha.
81; Pedro Guerrero. 81: A. Valen-
zuela, soc; A. Arios. 81; E. Lemus,
81; s. Lucero, soc; NJ. Arellano,
81; ]. Cas- las. soc: j. Zamora.
soc; David r.. soc; p. Hernandez,
25c; L. G. D. A, soc; G. g d.
Gonzalez, soc; B. Reynosa, 25c;
e. Maldonado, soc; T. Ramirez,
Csc; e. B.. Csc; Jose Garcia. Csc;
CO., SOC; Alfonso Lemus, soc; Ga
co. soc; Alfonso Lemus, soc; Ora
biela Ramillo. Csc: Jesds Gutierrez.
Csc; Eulalia G.. Soc; Rosa A. Ro-
sen, SOC; Manuel Tafoya, Soc; T.
Vira nontes. Soc; A. Lopez, zoe;
Jes6s. Gonzalez, &c; Jes1s Lemus,
soc; Angela Lemus, soc; Agustin
F., SC; Jose F.. Csc: Salvador F.,
soc; p. F.. Csc; Jennie f.. Ramon
Tafoya. 10c: Trinidad Tafoya. csc;
J~uventino F., zoe; Jose Laguna,
soc; ftarciana Lemus, soc; Luis
villa, 50c; Paula Pasillas, Soc: b.
Romero, Soc; JESUS Mendez, $500;
Antonio Ruiz, SOC; Daniel Reyno-
sa, Csc; C. Hernandez, Soc; j. Her
nandez, 25c; ]. Vargas. 50c; Ro-
berto Garcia, soc; ]. L.. soc; r
Gomez, soc; Frank Sandoval. 81;
r. Carrera, Soc; NJ. Romero. Csc:
A. s., Csc: T. Valencia, Csc: r. Co
roma, 81; l. Meta. soc; III. Rodrf-
guez, Soc; Y. villalobos. csc; A
Sep6lveda, soc; NJ. 'erez. Soc: e
Perez, Csc: T. Anaya, 25c: G. Ro-
drfguez, Csc, e. Rodriguez, 25c: l.
Ortega, Csc; 3. Rodriguez, 25c;
NJ. Ybarra, Csc; Cand'do Lara
soc; Ramona Trujillo. Csc: Maria
Truiillo, 10c; Felicitas N. ". Csc;
Rita r. c., Csc; Juana Negrete
15c; Ahelino Naranjo. SOC; R. Ur.
ba, 10c; B. Macfas. Csc; T. vaz.
ouez. Csc: Luis Andrade. 25c: 10.
81 Nava. Sc; Benito Marquee. SOC.
d. Snrrano, 34c: A. Mendez. Csc
A. Flores. 25c: 2. Urrutia Soc;
RAY NJ. Csc; f. Diaz. soc; S Ne.
crete. Csc: f. ". &c: p. Flores
25c; Y. Garcia. 1Oc: Rito Estrada
Csc Liandro Paso. f5c; jose Guz-
man. Csc: Iibrado Hernandez. lie,
Aurelio Hernandez. Csc; lgnacic
medrano, soc: r. Gonzalez. Sc
Guadalupe Ybarra, Csc: Leonard
Martinez. Csc: G. Hernandez. Csc
I. Ramirez. 25c: L. Teller. 30c,
Gilbert r. Lucero. Csc: F. Moreno
SOC; r Rangel. soc: Ignac'o Soto
SOC; Santiago Phrez. 81: JuliAr
~Arr"gnin. soc: Juan f.. 81: Pedr'
r. Martinez. 25r: Alfonso COMA
iez 81: Nero Rodriguez, Csc: r.
fael p. Csc: ignacio Pinhn. 25c
Gui'lermo G.. Csc: Salvador "
25c; Pee Doleado. Csc: Juan Guy
man. 25c: Moves Rodriguez. 25c
Felipe Alyarado, soc; N. A., 25ci
La opinión., 1935-10-27
INSPECTION NAVAL EN-
VERACRUZ

vERACRUZ. Yer, ociubre 20 -
(Exclusivo) Una comisi6n de In
secretarfa de Guerra. Sc e%ncuentra
aqui inspeccionando todos los de-
partamentos navales. que forman
IA segunda base MARTINA en- Ell
Goifo de Mexico.
Tambien esperan para los nlti-
mos dias de este mes. H. liegada de
SETS gunrdarostas. que son los ons
trufdos en- Espaha. a fin de 'nspec-
'ionarios y yer el es'ado del funcio
namiento de los motores. Cuatro de
estos guardacostas auedaran en- 81
Golfo de Mexico y lbs dos ~resiantes
tran al Pacffico. en- donde sc en-
cuentran va cuatro.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
SIENPRE ESTAREMOS DISPUESTOS
AHACER CUALQUIER SACRIFIClO
PARA C0RRESPGNDER SULLAMADO
Con estas frases, el General Eugenio Martinez expresa
tOda su ~simpatia al General Serrsno; La respuesta
al Jefe de la Guarnicion Militar de la Plaza
en- industria de fierro V acero.

su industrial de fierro y acero.
Cualnuier cosa que sc lie ofrez-
ca por estos mundos, yo tendria
verdadero gusto en- que me la en-
cargara. r"~o 81 Sc trata de algo
rordo va sabe que al papelito de
los encargos hay que ponerle al
run peso or ma para que no 10
vue'e ell v%innto. pues nor mi par
te, su consabido regalo 10 tengo
va co-.~~ado. antes de que me
asa''e la bruiez que a martillazos
esta lla~ondo va a mi puerta.
[, srnlico sa'udar muy afec-
tuosamente a Armada, t6l y con
mi cp~.5o de siemnre, lie envio un
astrecbn oh~o7o repitiendome ami
go Y c%ompanero.
FRANCISCO R. SERRANO