davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
UNIQUE CLUB
HAS LEADER
IN LINDBERGH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. UR -
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is
Chief Caterpillar of the Army Air
Corps Caterpillar club - he has
made four forced parachute jumps.
The Caterpillar club is composed
of men and women who have had
to "bail out" At the first of the year,
688 names appeared on the clubs
register.
Twenty-eight of the "Caterpillars' -
have made two jumps. Captain
Frank Old. Hunter, Air Corps, ranks
next to Indy with three leaps. In
all, the Air Corps estimated that
72l life-saying jumps thus far have
been made in this country.
Club members include 134 Air
Corps officers, 81 enlisted men, II
Air Reserve officers, one Medical
Reserve Corps officer, four Officers
of other branches of the Regular
Army, SO Flying Cadets, Air Corps
IL National Guard officers; six Ma
tional guard enlisted men, five Ma
val Reserve officers, two Naval Re-
serve enlisted men, 20 U. S. Ma
rine Corps officers, II U. S. Ma
rine Corps enlisted men, three Ma
rine Corps reserve officers, 80 civil
ian air mail pilots, and 204 Other
civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Collins Visits
RiUer Schools

Schools in the river district were
visited yesterday by G. B. Collins,
county superintendent, who reports
that one of them, Andrade, is bad
ly crowded, running double sessions
in order to accommodate the in
creased attendance caused by con-
struetion of the All-American can
al,
Superintendent Collins visited the
reclamation bureau headquarters to
see if there was any official in
formation as to whether federal aid
was to be received to care for the
increased school population. The
federal government has been asked
for funds to take care of the emer-
gency but no official information
has been received as to when and
if the funds will be obtained.
Another school was found to be
in very bad repair and it is hoped
that federal or state aid may be
obtained to build q new cobblestone
building.
Ogilby,/ Tumco Mine, Andrade.
Winterhaven and the Yuma high
school were all visited yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
JAPAN PLACED
ON SPOT BY
SOVIET CHIEF
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, Jan. 81 W.P)- A pro-
posal that Japan withdraw all
troops from Manchuria NOV called
Manchukuo) and guarantee the
sovereignty of China was advanced
by Premier Viacheslay Molotoy to-
day in a speech to the All-Union
congress.
Molotov replied to a recent speech
by Koki Hirota, foreign minister OF
Janpan, in which Hirota suggested
that the provisions of the Ports
mouth treaty, ending the Russo
japanese war in 1905 and providing
for Standardization of the Russian
Korean and Sakhalin frontiers, be
applied also to the Soyiet-Man-
churian frontier.
Molotoy charged that Japan is
failing to observe the provisions OF
the treaty. He made the counter
suggestion that japan observe its
other clauses, such as the dhe OBJ
liging both Russia and japan to
eyacuate their troops from Man
churia except for Is guards pei
kilometer along the Chinese East
ern Railway, and secure the sove'
leignty of China.
1.-THE Soviet Union evacuated al
troops from Manchuria after thu
revolution" Molotoy said. "Ane
Japan?-"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Baby Bonds On
Sale March Ist

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 W.P) =
1he new federal baby bonds will
be put on sale at post offices by
March /, Secretary Of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today.
The bill expanding the treasury's
borrowing power and authorizing
sale of the baby bonds" in denomi-
nations from s25 upward has been
passed by congress.
Treasury officials are considering
an aggressive campaign, including
display posters and other means, to
promote sale of the bonds. They
hope thus to tap the savings of
thousands of small investors to help
finance federal recovery expendi-
lures.
The bonds will be sold on dis
count basis to yield the purchaser
az per cent interest annually over
a 10-year period.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
WOMAN LINKS
ATTACK WITH
K|DNAP CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 W.H - A
story of a man with a false NOUS
tache and a wig who bound and
gagged her after setting her beauty
parlor on fire was told today by
Mrs. Fannetti Rivkin, whose hus-
band and daughter asserted the at
tack was the result of her refusal
to testify at the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
Her husband Simon, and her
daughter, Rodie, insisted that rep
resentatives of Attorney General
David T. Wilentz of New Jersey
visited her two days ago and asked
her to testify that Mrs. Hauptmann
was "a lavish spender," paying for
treatments with 10 and 20 dollar
bank notes.
Mrs. Rivkin was found face down
on the floor of her burning estab-
liShment today, her hands and feet
bound and four links of an auto
mobile skid chain stuffed in her
mouth Seven strands of sash cord
and some skid links were wound
about her throat.
After a physician worked over
Mrs. Rivkin for more than an hour
She cried out:
II won't tell. I'm not going to
tell"
She said she thought she knew
her attacker.
Il wanted to run but he grabbed
me-" she said. "He tied me and put
me in the chair and said: You'll
burn you damned Jew"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
MARCH
CHIEF ELECTED
FROM CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 U.g =
Herbert Benjamin, hunger march
leader, was elected forcibly by
capitol police from the house ways
and means committee hearing on
the economic security bill today
when he persisted in haranguing
the committee after his allotted
time to testify had elapsed.
Benjamin denounced the meas
IRE and charged President Roose-
welt with trying to safeguard the
privileges of the wealthy"
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
started to bang his gavel. Benjamin
continued shouting. Doughton re-
torted that your testimony is fast
developing into a TRADE against
the committee and against the
President of the United States.
Il want an extension of my 10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
CITY HAS BIG CASH BALANCE

MANSFIELD, o. UR)-Carrying
over a cash balance of S82, 730.57
in their general operating fund at
the end of 1894, city officials here
claimed Mansfield's financial con-
ditions probably the healthiest of
any city in Ohio" City Auditor
Paul L. Kelley said the balance
was the largest in the city's his
tory and is approximately $4,000
higher than that for the boom
year. 1927. Strict economy in mu-
nicipal operations is given as the
reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
ISLAND PIONEER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. WP)-
Mrs. Louisa Stoll, rs, first white
child born on Catalina Island, died
at her home here yesterday. She
was the former Louisa Behn whose
family owned the island years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

minutes" Benjamin called out re-
peatedly. as Lieut.. B. H. Cook and
another officer pulled him through
the committee door.
Benjamin testified before the
committee in behalf of the national
congress for unemployment and
social insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
COUNTY AND "a
CITY BRIEFS

Perishable SMpments-Shipm
of perishables yesterday, acevrolng
to B. A. Har1gan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 104 cars let
tuce, one car mixed vegetables, two
cars greens, one car grapefruit, one
car spinach, two cars peas, one car
cabbage, two cars carrots.
Files Divorce Plea-Theodore van
de Koolwyk has filed suit for di-
vorce from Ora van de KoolWyk,
charging extreme cruelty.
Building Permit Issued = To w.
M. Vein to move resident in the
villa Farms addition, $500
Two Court Cases-in police court
this morning a suspended sentence
of 10 days In the city Jail was given
Tom Franklin on his plea of guilty
to charge of drunkenness. Hear
ny of similar charge against L.
j. Whybrew was continuing until
tomorrow morning.
Given Divorce Decree-Elsie Bell
was granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from Raymond H.
Bell by Judge Mc2herrin in super
ior court this morning. Wilful ne
glect had been alleged in the COM
plant.
Court Judgment Signed - In a
judgment signed by Judge McPher--
rim this morning, damages of $500
plus STA interest was awarded N.
c. Deaton in the action brought
against N. A. CoStoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
AMELIA AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 up =
Amelia Earhart, now in the east
after her solo flight between Hawaii
and California, was White House
breakfast guest today. Miss Ear
hart arrived in Washington early
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
REC TERM EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Wp -
President Roosevelt this afternoon
signed the bill extending for am
other two years the life of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, wit
messed the signing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
YOUNG BANDIT FOILED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 UP A
young bandit who sought to rob the
ticket offices of the Philharmonic
auditorium while a classic dance
performance was in progress was
hunted today by police.
The attempt failed when Merle e.
Armitage, auditorium manager,
misinformed the gunner that he
had just paid off" the performers
and musicians, leaving no money
in the cash box.
today. She left after the breakfast
to go back to New York. She will
return to the capital however, soon
to address the National Geographic
society
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
.-NeUO Telephone
Directories Out

New telephone directories were
being distributed today by the
Southern California Telephone COM
pany to Imperial Valley subscribers.
, As usual the directory contains
buyers guide" in connection with
the list of subscribers, for the con-
venience of locating the telephone
numbers of commercial institu-
lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Building Permit Issued To w.
M. Vein to move resident in the
villa Farms addition, $500.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

AMAZING little fur hats are
high in Hollywood fashion
favor. Carole Lombard wears
one of Victorian inspiration,
made of beaver with a flat
crown and a visor effect, with
bow Of grosgrain ribbon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

CHIFFON in
pale colors is
quite popular
for evening in
q o llyw o cd
now, and jose
phine Hutchin-
son has select
ed a gown of
white chiffon
for her per-
son al ward
robe. Over it
she wears a
short ere pe
jacket
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
LOVE SPURNED,
STAYS GIRL,
GETSLIFE

LUDNGToN, Mich, Nov. Is
U.N.S0.-Swift Michigan justice
started a rejected suitor to prison
for life today, eleven hours after
he waylaid Miss Marguerite
Kraft, %, in the Paulina Stearns
Hospital and shot and killed her
with a shotgun.
Taking no chances on possible
mob violence. authorities rushed
the youth, william Hanson, 23'
year-old deckhand. through a
secret trial during the night after
his capture by police on foot and
boat.
Authorities announced tn a t
Hanson, who had served 80 days
recently for beating the girl, made
a confession, quoting him as say
ing:
IT don't care. II can't have
her. nobody can" ,
News OF the crime spread
quickly and. because of reports OF
attempts to lynch the youth,
Sheriff George Cuyler. an uncle
of the slain girl, spirited Hanson
to Baldwin after his capture.
Authorities brought about his
surrender by firing four shots as
Hanson began wading out into
Lake Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
GROUP
FIGHTS SLUM
CLEARANCE

Six Boston property owners ap-
pealed to the District Supreme
Court today for an injunction to
restrain PWA Administrator Har'
old l.. Ickes from proceeding
with a $4,000, 900 low-cost Slum'
clearance project in South Bos-
ton.
Justice Jennings Bailey signed
q rule requiring Mr.. Ickes to
show cause November Is why a
temporary injunction should not
be granted.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely OF
Boston and Frank L. Peckham,
of this city, represent the petit
TONERS, who are Hannah M. Con
- nors and John M. Wattendort,
of Milton, Mass, and George V.
Wattendorf, Cecilia F. Watten'
dorf, Charles A. Mann and James
e. Regan, of Boston.
See Property Damaged
The petitioners own property
adjacent to the proposed Govern.
ment project which is to be OF
fireproof construction consisting
of apartments and houses and
will accommodate LOIS families,
the court is told. The property
of the petitioners is now rented
at a very low cost, they say, and
the class of tenants for their
property is limited. 49,,
Competition such as will be set
up by the Government project,
known as the Old Village Harbor
Project, will virtually destroy the
rental value of their property,
they claim.
The project consists of 30 acres
of land the Government already
has acquired, according to an an
nouncement by PWA, and on
which bids have been submitted
and preliminary excavation work
begun.
The claim is made that the Ma
tionarl Recovery Act under Title
2 by which the PWA is set up
is unconstitutional, because in en-
acting the legislation Congress
assumed powers not delegated to
it by the Constitution and in vio-
'lation of the rights of the people
and the State under the Tenth
Amendment.
It is further claimed that the
purported delegation of power to
the President under the act has
been abused by his Public Order
No. 6252 delegating the same pur-
ported power to the Admins
traitor of Public Works.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

SHANGHAI, Nov. IS u.N.SO.
Threatening China with her
armed might, Japan today rushed
thousands of troops up to the
shadow of the Great Wall, ready
to pounce on Peiping and Tient-
sin If Tokyo demands are not
speedily complied with, the Chi.
nese press reported today.
Eight troop trains have already
arrived at Shanhaikuan, strategic
gateway in the ancient wall, on
the main railway line to Tientsin,
the reports said, and more are
rolling down from Manchukuo,
packed with Japanese and Man
chu troops.
Report Fleet Sailed
Another report that terrified
the nervous city was that the
japanese fleet had sailed from
Japan and would proceed up the
YangtZe River to Nanking, the
capital, but authoritative japanese
quarters termed this "unthink-
able"
Nevertheless it was said the
movement for northern Chinese
independence" fosterd by Japan,
is gaining, and that, with the
aid Of the troops, a new repub-
lie with Chinese military leaders
favorable to cooperation with
Japan would be set up.
Chinese Flee
General Sung Cheh-Yuan. Chi
nese military governor of the
Peiping- -Tentsin sector, is said to
have been invited" by the Japa.
nese to take over the government,
declaring separation from Nan
king.
Japanese marines patrolled the
streets in the native quarter OF
Shanghai today, while thousands
of Chinese fled from the Chapel
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
China Massing Half Million
Men in North, Tokyo Told

TOKYO, Nov. Is G.N.S).
China is massing an army of
half a million soldiers in the
northern area. dispatches from
the continent charged today, as
the Sino-Japanese crisis grew
rapidly more tense.
Under flaming wartime head
lines, the newspaper Hochi said
there are now 100000 troops in
the vicinity of Marking, and
other forces being stationed
there and at Shanghai will swell
the total by 100000.
Airport Breeds Trouble
More trouble is foreseen as a re-
suit of the completion of the Chi
nese military airport at Lying,
said Hochi.
Stress was laid in the news
papers excited accounts on the
repeatedly militant speech Of
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek, former
Chinese president and now head
Of the military forces, before the
conference of the Kuomintang,
the party that controls the Chi
nese government at Shanghai.
Marshal Chang Is said to have
assailed bitterly Japan'S pressure
on North China's independence,
and unreasonable, unbearable"
demands on the Marking gov
eminent.
Ready to Mobilize
The veteran war lord, according
to Hochi, is prepared to mobilize
China's transport facilities for
troop moving within four hours If
the situation gets any graver.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Plan Bingo Party

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Saengerbund Of Prince Georges
county, Md, singing organiza'
ton, will give a bingo party to-
morrow night in Star Hall,
Thirty-fourth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Japan Rushes Troops
To Peiping Area

section into the international set
tlement.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

A combination Of rare
beauty and elegance,
featuring q magnificent
diamond ring richly
mounted with 8 dia-
monds-and a sparkling
5-diamond we d d | n g
band. 14-karat white
or natural gold.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Right up to the minute in style
and beauty. The lovely engage
ment ring is set with . large,
fiery diamond and six blazing
side diamonds. The flashing
beauty OF the 7-diamond band en-
riches the rare beauty Of this
gorgeous pair truly fit for .
queen
La opinión., 1935-04-17
LAS C|ERRAN
SIN N|NGUNA
tXP[|CAC|ON
Ell pals, sin embargo, esta
en- compIeta calma, dijo
anoche Gobernacion
Solo hay, anade ell Boletin,
"varias huelgas en- vias
de solucionarse"
clupAp DE MEXICO, abril IS.

cIUDAp DE MEXICO, abril IS.
(Hilo Directo).-Sin dar a conocer
los motives de su decision. ell Sc
cretario de Guerra, General Pablo
Quiroga, cerro de un golpe hoy en-
la tarde todas las armerias del Dis
trito Federal.
Ninguna de los cientos de arme-
! ris1 de esta Capital o de las po-
blaciones de los alrededores abrio
sus puertas despues de las dos de
la tarde, cuando la. Secretarfa de
Guerra giro su violenta circular.
En- n Secretaria de G~obernaci6n,
V c~oincidiendo con Ia orden de Out
roga. era expedido un boletin a los
periodicals., a-nunciandose que TODD
ell pals Sc encuentra en- perfecta
calma'.
ia MAYOR tranquiIidad reina en-
TODD ell pals. Asi 10 indican los ILL.,
timos mensaies enviados por los
Gobernadores', dice, en- parte, Ia
circular de Gobernaci6n. anadiendo
que solo hay "varias huelgas en- Was
de soluc;onarse".
Hay Ia ~creencia. sin embargo. de
que 81 Secretario de Guerra tenfa
serios temores de que los huelsuis~
tas Sc aprovisionasen de rma pa
ra Tevar a IN terrono de violencia
los movim.entos que han estado en-
pie aqui desde las Gltimas sema
mas.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
LUIS CARRANZA
N0QUEAD0 P0R
GEGEGRAVANTE
Y Baby Sal Soria por Leon
Zorrita; resultados del
Base Ball aver
Por M~AkANAZO,
Redactor Deportivo de
LA OPINION

Henry Armstrong sicue siendo ell
p%eleador formidable que no cesa en-
Ia ofensiva hasta que suena la cam
cana final de la contienda, y IN es-
ia forma 10 vimos anoche dominar
en- toda la Inca al debutante Fran
kie "kid" CoveIli, fogueado boxea-
dor de Nueva York, quien despues
de estar al borde del costalazo en-
ell dItimo round de la peIea estreIla,
fermin6 ell encuentro sobre sus pies.
pero con una terrible cortada en- ell
ojo izquierdo.
Covelli dio una valiente pelea con-
ira Armstrong, peleo con mucho CO.
raje, sobre TODD en- ese Gltimo round.
despues de que ell Referee frankie
Van par6 momentaneamente la lu-
cha para hacer que lie DR.. Mace lie
examinara ell ojo, Y en- esta forma
Sc conquisto las simpatias del p1-
blico y oy6 una ruidosa ovacion
crando salio del ring.
CoveIli tuvo destellos de ser un
boxeador r%efinado, con una izquier-
da rapida que maneja con soltura,
pero ante ell dificil estilo de Arms
trong, con sus c~onstantes acometi-
das y tamboreos de ambos puhos a
la cara y ell cuerpo. ell n~eoyorquino
no puda hacer absolutamente ma
da. Armstrong salio del ring al FL
nal de los ocho rounds completa-
mente fresco y sin una marca en-
la cara, mientras cue su adversa-
rio result6 o ell oio izquierdo do
Iorosamente lastimado.
La pelea no tuvo nj un momento
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Il SAbAOO q
EMPEzARAE FL
MOVM|ENTO
las organizaciones obreras
siguen aprovechando la
debilidad de Cardenas
Ell pals, practicamente, Sc
ahoga en- Ell oleaje de la
huelga general

CIUDkD DE MEXICO, abril IS.
-(Hilo Direeto).-EI servicio fe-
.roviario de Mexico a Veracruz-
ano de los mas importantes de la
Pepubiica-Guedara paralizado ell II
is este mes, cuando tres mil ferro-
.arrileros de la empresa del Mexi'
,ano Sc lancen a la hue!ga exieien-
10 c~ontratos colectivos y dando vi
,oroso respaIdo al movimiento pre-
siaments anunciado por Ia Aliauxs
4. Ferrocarrileros y que afectara c
aocenas dc miles &c trabajadores.
FL acuerdo fue tornado hoy en- L.
roche por ell SYNDICATE de Ferroca-
'rileros. anunciando inmediatamen-
le qu> Il. Inca de VeravruZ-la mas
mportante que opera Ia Compafia
lei MeXicano-quedara paralizada..
Que Ia empresa-de propiedad in
r,esa-se ha negado sistematica-
nente a aceptar los c%ontratos CO.
ectivos con los trabajadores, fue 10
Tue anuncio la ALBANIA a la Junta
lie Concil'acion y Arbitraje.
La Alianza de Tranviarios, por
Itro lado, informo hoy que no aca-
ara ningun fallo de la Junta de
5onciliacion sobre la huelga. t. po-
liendose asi. practicamente. al mar
zen de la ley. Y dejando como dnico
trbit.:o al Presidente de la Repu-
,l.ca, a menos que la empresa Sc
iometa a las peticiones de los ferro-
,arrileros.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Don Jose f. Campos, uno de los
mas vigorosos pilares del moderno
per.odismo m~eXicano, ha llegado a
Los Angeles con ell objeto de adqui-
rir m%aquinaria para la installation
de un periodico que fundara y di-
rigi- en- la Perla de Ia Laguna:
Diario de Torreon.
Camros. quien por varios amos fue
director de Excelsior, Y mas re-
cientemente de LA Prensa", ambos
de la ciudad de Mexico, esta reputa-
do como uno de los periodistas me-
xicanos que mas a fondo %conocen
Ia profession.
Sc ALOHA en- ell Hotel San Carlos,
de la Gale Quinta, Y saldra para
Mexico a fines de Ia semana en-
curse.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

lONDRES, abril 16.-Hace algu-
nos meses. ell Museo Britanico de
Londres. que es donde Sc encuen-
tran acumulados mas escritos anti
guos que en- ningun otro !ugar del
mundo. adoulrio un grupo de papi
ros griegos, que habfan sido desen-
terrados de las arenas de Eginto.
Sc trataba de mi compra hecha
por lote". No Sc creia que entire a
q~uellos escritos hubiera algo tn
viese un valor especial. y sin duda
ror ESQ Ell %traficante que hizo IA
venta Sc do por satisfecho cou Ell
m6dico precio que Sc lie page.
Cuando Sc hizo tai coinpla. las au
toridades del Museo prestaron POI
ca atenclon al Tote. Va que se n
c%ontraban e%ngolfadas en- ell pro-
La opinión., 1935-04-17
JACK MULHALL Sc DE-
CLARA EN- QUIEBRA
United Press para LA OPINION
LOII NwNOn Calf abriI 16. =

United Press para LA OPINION
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, abril 16. -
] Mulhall. estrella de la pantalla
d ATE la etapa del cine silencioso.
Sc declare en- bancarrota hoy ante
uHa corte local. anunciando tener
en- effective 5000 u~nicamente. mien-
I que sus deudas a~scienden r
s355.012.
FL actoe anadio que su esposa de-
cidio separarse de 81 Y que Sc ha
vizto en- la neces. dad de vender en-
5000 su casa de Arrowhead.
-IuIhau anuncio que On los d.
tirlos seis meses solo ha trabajads
80 dfas.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

hlema de como c~onseguir los 800.
$500. 900 que habian contratado pa
ga, por ell famoso Codice Sinaiti-
Gus.
A ESQ Sc debio que durante alGun
tempo los papiros adquiridos estu-
vieran relegados la olvido. pues no
habia razon para que los "a eoSratos
Sc preocuparan por aquellos "des-
perdicios ~egipcios". cuando todos
os eXpertos en- griego y en- asunios
hiblicos del mundo estaban claman-
do por detalles acerca del estudio
del Codice Sinaitieus. Y fue en- esns
condolences. hace muy pocas sema-
mas. cuando por uno de los mas ex-
La opinión., 1935-04-17
TORMENTA DE POLVO
EN- SONORA Y SINALOA
United Press para LA OPINION
, AN CipaIOa abri1 1e =

United Press para LA OPINION
MAZATLAN, Sinatoa, abril 10
Una tormenta de 9olvo, similar a
las que han azotado dist'ntas re-
Clones de Estados Unidos causando
considerables danos materiales, E
re. istro hoy aqut afectando una
vasta IONA de Sonora. Sina.oa, y Ia
Baja California.
La tutmenta fue intensa Y ell sol
estuvo oculto por varios minutes.
sus puertas peTo las perdidas mate
r:ales no fueron cuantiosas.
La tormenta. aparentemense. avian
"a sobre el Pacifico.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
SIN V~ACACIONES

cIUOAD DE MEXICO, abril 10.
-(EXc'usivo). Las classes en- las
escuelas oficiales Y PARTICULARS en-
FL Distrito Federal. no seran sus-
pendidas nj IN solo dia durante Ia
Semaua Mayor segdn ordenes gi-
radas por da ~Secretaria de Educa-
cion PGblica.