davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Highest Court Is Soon To Move In
 To Its New Home
BUILDING PRACTICALLY MONU MENT TO FORMER PRESI-
 DENT, CHIEF JUSTICE
By Herbert Hummer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, - Just over the broad east plaza of the Capitol they are putting the finish ing touches on the stately new home of the nations highest court.
 The nine justices will move in some time between now and the fall term starting in October.
 To the members of the court, at taches, and almost everyone else on capitol hill, the magnificent white marble structure is regarded as memorial to the late William How ard Taft. The former President and Chief Justice had hoped to live to see the day when the court would be able to move into it's new home.
 It was under his steady pressure that general plans for the building were completed, title to the land ac- quired and the structure itself auth orized by law He died just before the actual appropriation could be made.
 Far back in the first years of Taft's Washington life, when his then Chief, Theodore Roosevelt, suggested that he was available timber for the Presidency, the big, genial man let
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE
 CANCELLED NFANTHE
 PARALYSIS IN THE EAST
Infantile Paralysis Epidemic Vicinity Oi Washington, D. C. Cause Presidents De-
 cision Cancel Boy Scout Jamboree
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Aug. g, Declaring that he acted with deep regret President Franklin D. Roosevelt Thurs day cancelled the National Boy Scout amboree because of the nfantile paralysis epidemic in this section
 Nearly thirtyfve thousand boys headed for the National Capital for the big Scout Meeting scheduled to be held from August 21 to 30h inclusive The decision reached at White House conference attended by Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming District of Columbia officials and Boy Scout executives Reports considered by them from health officers of Maryland Virginia North Carolina and surrounding states.
 The White House statement said that the paralysis conditions not considered unduly alarming but the conferees decided that the Jamboree should be cancelled in the best interests of the Boy Scouts and all concerned
 President Roosevelt Honorary National President of the Scouts himself victim of nfantle paralysis four teen years ago. Surgeon General Cumming said that the epidemic spreading slightly norhward but at present was being restricted as much as possible
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

Cost Utility Lobby
 } Million Dollars
 Chairman Stat e S
(By The Associated Press)

Nby l ne hSSOCldJeu TGeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, After declaring that ultimately the con- sumers of gas and electricity must bear the cost of the five million dollar lobby carried on against the utilities measure, Chairman Black of the Senate Lobby Investigation Committee mapped out new hearings for the future.
 He predicted that the foes of the bill eventually would be shown the five million had made the radio sta tions. Meanwhile the senate com mittee planned to obtain testimony from leading attorneys including John w. Davis a former presidential candidate; Newton D. Baker, the Secretary of War under President Wilson; and Stimson, Hoover's sec cretary of state, together with seV- eral others not mentioned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09

see their hope on the right.
 Their problem is to find means of attracting conservative Repub- licans and conservative democrats to single opposition ticket; and none denies that it is a serious pro- blem indeed.
 No Abandonment of COP
 The meeting at Springfield gave ample evidence of the desire for un- ion which burns in the breasts of so many Republicans.
 Parts of the conference declara- tion of principles read like defense of the Democratic party against its present leader. The democratic plat
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Junior FIier Sets
 Record But Was
 Not An Official
(By The Associated Press)


 SAN DIEGO, Aug. g. Frank Kurtz of Los Angeles circled over Caliente, Mexico at 6:45 P. M. Thurs day night, in less than fourteen hours after leaving Victoria, B. C., in quest of the Canada to Mexico Junior Flying Record
 After circling over Caliente, he returned to San Diego and landed. This was the first flight over this course, the junior pilot had made. Over the twelve hundred mile course he refueled at Medford, Sac ramento, and Bakersfield.
 He took off from Victoria at 4:08 A. M. Thursday
 William VanDuSen official time keeper here for the National Aero nautical Association, said he had not been asked to time Kurtz's arrival, and as a result Kurtz's record will not be recognized as official.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Post And Rogers
 Hop From Juneau
 EnrOutc Dawson
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 JUNEAU, Aug 9, Wiley Post and Will Rogers. after nearly 45 hour visit here hopped off at 1925 P M this afternoon for Dawson via Skag- way.
 When they took off they did not know whether they would make brief stop at Skagway or fly direct to Dawson where they will stay for an indefinite period before proceed ing to Fairbanks and thence to Nome.
 Rex Beach was at the float to bid them good luck and goodbye. Hun dreds of others lined the wharves and watched the plane take off from the PAA float an skim down the nhannel-then circle over the city and head up Lynn Canal for fur ther destinations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Pres.'s Program Of Social Security Is
 Very Likely Pass
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, - Sen ate leaders today said they belieV- ed that President Roosevelt'S vast social security program was near final passage and would be delivered to the White House virtually in the form in which Roosevelt asked for it.
 There is only a last minute fight for an amendment to exclude private pension plans, which stands in the way of final approval.
 Meanwhile the administration tax plan is headed for another maj or test as the senate finance com mittee was called behind closed doors to begin the revamping of the measure which the house pass ed. Conservatives are determined to cut some of the new higher rates from the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Cain
 Business Holds Up
 Will Be Added To
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. g. A consoli- dation of recovery gains, was not ed by Dun Bradstreet: Recovery took firmer grip on most divisions of trade during the week, with the unusual midsummer upturn expect ed to gain momentum until reinforc- ed by the normal fall rise," said the survey.
 The gain of the country over 1884 was estimated to be from twelve to forty percent in the retail field.
 Commitments for the fall exceed those of last year by fifteen to twen- ty percent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Political Query Is:
 Did COP "Crass
 Roots" Manage It?
By Byron Price

(Chief of Bureau, The AP Wn.)
 The important question about the Springfield Republican conference, from the standpoint of the practical politicians, is whether it helped to- ward consolidation of ''conservativ- es" sentiment in opposition to the reelection of MT. Roosevelt
 That such consolidation is high 1y to be desired by the opposition is recognized generally now by anti Roosevelt leaders. Almost without exception they voice conviction that the President can be defeated next year if all those who distrust his ex- periments, and believe his policies depart from sound American prin- ciples can be induced to vote to- gether for one opposing candidate.
 Whether that estimate of the sit uation is correct or not, it is the act uating factor behind the present maneuverings in the opposition camps.
 The thought of the leaders is that preponderance of public sentiment hardly can be mustered to the left of MT. Roosevelt, and that to op- pose him with battle-ground can didate, looking both to the left and to the right would be suicidal. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Old Man And Wife
 Found Dead In A
 House Vancouver
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, Washington, Aug. 9, -Mr and Mrs G C Gates, both about sixty years old, died in their residence today, which had caught fire.
 Mrs. Gates, it is believed by off, cers, was fatally wounded prior to the blaze. Gates was dead when his body was dragged from the house.
 His wife, with a wound on her head, was also removed, but died soon after.
 The coroner said that Ex-Minister Gates body revealed no injury. He declared he did not believe there was sufficient smoke on the first floor to cause their deaths.
 Examination disclosed that the house had been ransacked. Charred papers were found in a table draw CT, which lead officers to believe that the fire also started on the ground floor.
 Neither body was burned. A neighbor reported seeing prowler in the neighborhood and the theory of a plunderer was further carried out by the fact that the bill fold of Gates had been stolen from his clothing while he was asleep,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
ORDER ISSUED TO-DAY TRANSFERRING LANDS
 WAR INTERIOR DEPT
Twenty Military Reservations Alaska Are Transferred By Executive Order From
 War Department To Dept. Interior
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Aug. 9, - President Roosevelt today issued an executive order transferring twenty military serVatonS in Alaska from the War Department to the De- partment of the Interior lands improVemensdi, placed under the jurisdiction of Secretary Harold IckeS.
 He has been authorized to the lands from entry they may be needed by the Alaska Road Commission which is to dispose of any unneeded property.
 The reservations affected are at Beaver Dam Chesto- chana, Copper Center Donnellys Cakona Grundler Gull kama, ketchumsock, Livengood, McCalums McGrath Menasta, PaXons Richardson. Salcha, Teikhe Tonsina Haggard Wortmans and the Valdez Fairbanks right of way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
War Fever Is Felt More And More As
 Dispute Continues
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 9, Italy is driv. ing toward a perfection of military power today, after the loss of one of its army planes and the death oi seven members of the crew, in Egg ypt.
 The British are taking precautions to protect her nationals in Addis Ababa in the event of war. London press reports said that the United States was taking an active inter- est in the crisis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Body Of Youth Is
 Brot Out Rockies
(By The Associated Press)

MONARCH LAKE, Colorado, Aug. 9, The body of William Erode, IS, member of the socially prominent Memphis, Tennessee family, was re- covered Thursday night, by Alpin- ists near Chimney Rock, along a jagged slope, about two miles high on Lindbergh Peak. The body was found lying in a crevasse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-09
Farley's Postage
 Stamps Bring In
 Revenue To Govt.
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-The post office reported that sale of Farley Imperfortes" had brought $l,663,- 7O766 to the government. The stamps duplicates of some that Post Master General James A. Farley bought and presented to friends, were manufactured and sold when stamp collectors claimed favoritism to Farley's friends.
, 1935-11-21
CONSTRUYEN
TRAMO DE- LA
CARRETERA
Los ~Ingenieros Estan
Preparando Pianos.
Los Trabajos Sc
Haran Pronto

RAYMONDVILLE. Texas. Nov. 81.
Harry Hines, miembro del Comite
de CarreteraS del Estado de Texas
anuncio que habia dado ordenes a
los i~ngenieros del Estado de que
p~reparasen los pianos para dar prin-
cipio a los trabaio de revestimiento
Y construction lie otra parte de la
caEretera que Sc eSta conStruyendo
por el Condado de Kennedy.
Dijo Hines que sc empezarian los
trabajos anteS &c que Sc terminase
Ia pavimentacion del tramo de carre-
terra que Sc encuentra entire Sarta
y Riviera.
Los trabajos de revestimiento v
pavimentacion en- dicha ~carretera
empezaran tan pronto como presen-
ten los pianos los ingenieros. Y sc
gastaran cerca de Sl50.O00 Siendo ell
total que Sc haya gastado en- eSa
~carretera S225 900 dolares.
Los representatives ante ell Con-
greSo del EStado, AguStin Celaya.
Dunlap y Pope hicieron TODD 10 que
estuvo de SUI parte para conSeguir
que s. conStruyese el tramo de ca
rretera que sc encuentra entire
Sarita v Riviera, hapiendo aprobado
el Gobierno del Estado un gasto de
$4,000 dolares en- dichas obras.
Tan pronto como sc terminen
los pianos del nuevo tramo de a
rreteraS sc pediran presupuestos a
los contratiStaS.
, 1935-11-21
Investigation
S. Francisco,
California

SAN FRANCISCO. California,
Nov. 2l.-Hoy Sc dio a conocer en-
eSta ciudad que sc habia lanzado
una Investigation acerca de Ia muer-
te de 20 personals. Sc dictaron or
denes de apprehension en- contra de
dos individuoS y sc dio aviso a to-
dos los RESIDENCES de que tuviesen
cuidado con Ell uso de polvo de
hornear.
Sc decia que tres muertes v la en-
fermedad de 10 personals Se debia al
uSo de Ell polvo que declmos que fue
vendido ell ana barata al menudeo.
Las autoridadeS no W podian x
plicar como eS que pudiese haber
sido envenenado ell polvo de hornear
accidentalmente. Algunas personals
decian que se trataba dc algun nj
dividuo que guerra dar muerte a
centenares de personals. Los in
formeS dicen que 800 libras de dicho
polvo fueron vendidas al menudeo.
Sc dictaron ordenes de aprehen-
sion en- contra de Nick Manno. en-
cuyo establecimiento sc empaco Ell
polvo. en- barriles, 3 en- contra de
Morris RoSenthal. quien dijo la
Policia que era n de los directories
del establecimiento que vendia Ell
polvo de hornear al menudeo.
, 1935-11-21
INSPECTION
DE FRENOS
DE AUTOS
Mas De 104 Personals
Multadas Por No
Traer Los Autos Los
Frenos en- Condicion

SeSenta Y cuatro motoriStaS fue-
ron citadoS para comparecer ante
las Cortes de Paz en- esta ciudad
Ell microbes y pagaron multas de
$40 dolareS Y costas por no traer
los frenos de los autos que tripula-
ban en- buenas condolences.
Jim Line Y Sam Estes. ambos
miembros de Ia patrulla de Motto
cicletas del Estado, fueron los que
citaron a los motoristaS, 81 EN- nu-
nero. Residences de esta ciudad a
comparecer ante las cortes por no
tener los frenos de los autos que
tripulaban en- buenaS condolences.
Treinta y cuatro personals paga-
ron multaS en- la Corte del Juez Will
G. Fields de la ciudad de Harlin-
gen Ell microbes o fueron interna-
dos a a carcel por no haber podido
pagan dichas multaS.
Hoy compareceran ante dicho
luez, seiS motoriStaS mas uuieneS
han Sido acusados de no traer los
frenos de los autos que tripulaban
en- buenaS condolences.
Line y Estes, hicieron las pruebaS
de los frenos de los autos en- esta
ciudad.
Los miembros de Ia patrulla de
MotocicletaS del DEPARTMENT. de
Tratico del EStado de Texas. con-
tinuaran probando los frenos de
los autos en- las ca~rreteras del
Valley del Rio Grande.
Dicho comite sc organize EN- Ell
Vale para tratar de tomar las
medidaS ~necesariaS, mediante una
campana, de evitar la serie de ac-
cidentes que tantos muertos Y he
ridoS han cauSado en- ell Vale del
Rio Grande durante el preSente
ano.
, 1935-11-21
EN- HARLINCEN
FL MERCEDES
POR LA NOCHE
Las Autoridades De
Esa Ciudad Estan
hives tigando Ell
Hecho


HARLINGEN. Tex. Nov. 21.-LAs
a%utoridades de esta ciudad estan in
vestigando Ell atentado que Sc hizo
para quemar uno de los p~lanteles de
esta ciudad, externaron la opinion
de que tai vez Sc trataba de "mucha-
chadas", o de que los alumnos ira
taban de que sc les diesen mas vaca-
clones, o que tai vez algunos de ellos
tenia alguna rencilla Y habia trata-
do de s~atisfacerla de esa manera.
FL Jefe de los Bomberos, Bert
Gamble declare hoy que Sc habian
encontrado un cesto de papeles in
cendiados en- el edificio cuando los
bomberos acudieron a la eScuela
South Fourth Ward anoche. FL ces-
TO Sc encontraba deoajo del escrito-
no del Superintendent Joe Wilson,
habiendo destruido las namas ell
Llueble y habiendo causado dahos al
cuarto donde sc encontraba.
La persona que intento el incen-
dio, entro al edificio por una venta-
ma.
Tambien Sc descubrio otro cesto en-
una alacena que sc encontraba en-
otro cuarto del edificio.
Las autoridades Green que los in
eendios son obra de algunos disci-
pulos descontentOS.
Los maestros declararon que no sc
habian registrado ~desordenes en- la
escuela.
, 1935-11-21
Ell Mitin Politico
Pro-Fausto Yturra

cuelas y ponerlcs juntos con los ne
groS.
"UnamonoS ' enSecemoSles a esos
'malas lenguas' que no pueden COM
prar votoS con I'm dollar ' mezcal.
y les ofrecen dinero, t0menlo v ell
dia de La election presentense en-
Las casillas Y voten Lbremente," de-
claro Yturria.
Las personals que quieran COO
perar con mi partido pueden pre-
SentarSe en- las oficinas del Partido
y firmar las t~arjetas correspondent
teS." Pidi6 Ia cooperation de todos
sus partidafioS para que ell "dia de
la election les demoStremoS para el
mediodia, el sentimiento del Pue-
blo.nn
"Dicen que tengo miedo y que
por ESQ he abandonado la ciudad.
Fui a Austin a visitar a mi amigo
ell Gobernador Alfred, Y 81 dia de
Ia election voy a montar mi caba-
10 tordillo v encabezare a mis- par
tidaros en- ese dia como 10 he hecho
desde que Sc organize el partido
Pro-Yturria" declare ell candidate.
AdemAS del Licenciado Yturria,
hicieron uSo de Ia palabra Ellis
Fountain. candidate para comisio-
nado. John L. Devine. otro de los
candidates para comisionadoS; G.
G. Bryant abogado. la Srita. Bell
Bayless ' el candidate a Comisio-
nado Robert Runyon.
Runyon do a conocer ~interesan-
ties datos acerca de Ia valorizacion
de propiedadeS en- la ciudad, v de
puntos in~teresantes de Ia "Planilla
del Partido del Pueblo. "Hemos
encontrado que una persona ha
comprado muchas capitaciones .Cpoll
taxes) en- Ia ciudad de Brownsville
Los individuos que 10 hayan hecho
eStan tratando de ingresar a Ia Pc
n~itenciaria. Entiendo tambien que
hay algunos residences de Ia ciudad
quleneS pOSeen muchas capitacio-
mes, 10 que constitute una violaci6n
& las leyeS del Estado".
Indic6 Runyon qre entire los que
SerAn dados de baja 81 sale victo-
ROSA la planilla del "Partido del
Pueblo" seria el Gerente de la ciu-
dad. zade Rosenthal. el Teniente
de la Policia. John T. Armstrong y
el Jefe de los BomberoS, +. p. Sa-
IRAN"
q. w. Merritt otro de los candi-
datoS para comisionado. dio a CO
noeer interesantes datos acerca de-
progreSo de San Antonio.
Federico Recio. uno de los &C.
rentes de la campaha Pro-Yturris
pronunci6 algunas palabras ante "a
concurrencia. introducienGo algunos
dc los oradoreS. Rafael Perez. ore
sidente de Ia Union de Empleados
Gle Restaurant v Similares. v Sa-
r.uel Gutierrez hicieron uso de Ia
palabra.
Perez lanz6 duroS ataques en- con-
ira del Lie. Jose T. Canales. fiscal
de Ia ciudad. diciendo que era anti
Latino.
Gutierrez declare que 81 salia
triunfante Ell Partido del Pueblo
.mejorarian las condolences en- Ia
ciudad. Isl uStedes ELLEN a Yturria
y a sus comisionados tenderness IL
ma planilla Que no eSta comprome-
tida o ningun banco o con j. @
Fernandez"
Los hermanos Villarreal. Luis y
Fernando Y Felix Reyna, asf como
Jose Benavides y Jose Hernandez
c~antaron algunas cancioneS en- Ia
reunion.
, 1935-11-21
QUE
DESBANDEN
I'm PARTIDO
Sc Trata De Los
Camisas Doradas.
Los Obreros Son Los
Que 10 Piden

MEXICO. y. r.. Nov. ii Los
gremios obreros de esta capital a.
menazaron con I'm paro general en-
Ia Republica 81 e que el Gobierno
no ordenara que fuesen desbanda-
dos los "Camisas Doradas'' inme-
diatamente.
Los obreros atribuian FL zafarran-
cho que sc registro Ell eSta capital
aver a los "CamiSas Doradas."
Dos personals fueron muertas v Az
heridas en- Ell des6rden.
IL General Nicolas Rodriguez, IT,
der de los "CamiSaS Doradas" re-
cibi6 dos puhaladas en- el vientre
en- 81 z~afarrancho que Sc regiStr6
frente al Palacio de Gobierno.
Los muertos fueron: J. Trinidad
Garcia y Carlos vela. obreros de
esta capital.
AlgunoS lideres dijeron que ocno
personals habian muerto @ conSe-
cuencias de heridas que habian re-
cibido en- el desorden.
Los "CamisaS Doradas" Salieron
a deSfilar por las GALES de la ciu-
dad aver despueS de que habian re-
cibido informes de que serian mo-
leStados.
Sc encontraron con 5000 obreros
Y agrariStas quieneS Sc encontraban
congregados frente al Palacio Ma
cional. David Alfaro Siqueiros, lider
comuniSta dirigia "a palabra a los
obreroS.
Sc oyeron algunos disparos y 81
origEno el z~afarrancho que decimoS.
Las autoridadeS investigan ell a
suntO.
, 1935-11-21
DEL
PIE. DEL P. N. R.
Acerca Del Nuevo Partido Que Tratan De
Organizar En- La Republica Mexicana.
Portes Gil Sc Muestra Optimista

las mayorias proletariaS del pals y
convencido de que las nuevas O.
rientaciones que en- aspecto politi-
co. social Y economico le ha Sena-
lado para SUI deSarrollo ell G. Presi-
dente de la Republica, lie dan pleno
derecho para ~considerarse como un
ORGANISING de eStado que cuenta
con el apoyo de la opinion pdblica
nacional, por 10 que no teme que
otros organismos de tendencias ex-
cluSivamente politicas traten de
disputarle el campo electoral Y an
te5 bien, 10 We con agrado, aunque
81 debo manifeStar con mi caracter
de PreSidente del Partido Nacional
Revolucionario, que 81 esas personals
son miembroS de este Partido, oc-
ben de renunciar previamente eSta
calidad. pues el Partido Nacional
RevoluciOnario por ningln motive
consentiria que IN SuS filaS Sc ha-
ga eScision que Seria de funestas
consecuencias para la unidad revo-
lucionaria que debe existir dentro
del regimen.
, 1935-11-21
Celebraron e. Dia
Del Cartero En- Mex.
(Agencia Trensl

MEXICO, D. f.. Nov. q. - Fue
celebrado con toda solemnidad err
esta Capital, el "Dia del Cartero.'
Los ninos de las EScuelaS Y va
rias comisiones de Ia Secretaria de
Estado asi como numeroso publico,
asistio a la Administration Gene
raj de Correos q felicitar a los alb
negados carteroS v mensajeros de
TELEGRAPH, nevandoles obsequios y
ramos de flores.
, 1935-11-21
Salio Para Europa Ell
Coronel A. Tejeda
(Aeencia TrenS)

MEXICO, d. f., Nov. 2l-Por via
de Nueya York salio para Europa Ell
Coronel I%ngeniero Adalberto Tejeda
quien va comiSionado por la Secre-
TARA de Educacion Publica y por Ia
de Economic Nacional para COM
prar aparatoS destinados a los Ia
boratorioS para la EScuela Politec-
n'ca que debera establecerSe en- esta
CAPITAL el ano entrante.
, 1935-11-21
Rev / aran Las
Pentsiiones En-
Mexico

MEXICO, ID. f., Nov. q - Las
~pensiones que paga Ell erario federal.
tanto civileS como militareS. seran
de una revision general por
parte de la Comision de Credito de
la C&mara de Diputados, segun Ia
aprobo esta en- SUI session de aver
tarde. Las pensioneS actualmente
ascienden a sesi milones de pesos
teniendo In creencia de que muchos
&c elias no est&n tustificadaB.
, 1935-11-21
Trens)

MEXICO, d f., NOV. p. Con
relacion a las actividades que Sc
han estado desarrollando para la
organization de I'm nuevo partido
politico. Ell sehor Lie. Emilio Portes
Gil, Presidente del Partido Nacio-
nal Revolucionario hizo a los Pc
riodistas Las siguienteS d~eclaracio-
mes:
"El Partido Nacional Revolucio-
mario no sc opone a que Sc former
en- Mexico cutantos partidoS poll
ticoS Sc deseen. va que. consciente
de SUI fuerza electoral que respalda
, 1935-11-21
Que No Participen
En- Las Olimpiadas

MEXICO, d r., Nov. 2l-E Co
mite Naciohal de DefenSa del Pro-
1etasiado 81 ha dirigido a todaS las
agrupaciones afiliadas recomendan-
dOles que influyan en- todos sus
miembros para que no participen en-
los Juegos Olimpicos que tendran
v~erificativo IN Berlin en- 1886. toda
veg cue consideran . Hitler como un
@nemlsc de las clases tfabajadoraS.
, 1935-11-21
EsTADTsTICA DEL TURIsMo
CAgencia Trens)

MEXICO. ID. F., Nov. 2l.@Seg1n
10 demuestra las estadisticas el nd-
nero de turlstaS que viene al pals
ha aumentado en- una forma con-
siderable, regiStrandcse menSual-
mente de SeiS a siete mil visitan-
ties. DuFapte el ano pasado vinieron
al PATS rs mi viaieEo&
, 1935-11-21
C~onstruiran Mas
Obras De Riego
En- L Repubica
CAgencia Trensl

IAgencia Trensl
MEXICO. ID. f.. Nov. 2l.-E CO.
bierno Federal tiene Ell proposito de
invertir Ia cantidad de ciento Sc
tenta v tres v medic milIones de
pesos en- grandes y pequehaS obras
de irrigation durante el periodic que
comprende Ell plan sexenal, con Ell
obleto de dar grande impulse a la
agriculture y de beneficiar q los
agricultOres.
, 1935-11-21
APROBARON LA LEY DE
TNDIILTO EN- MEXICO

MEXICO, ID. r.. Nov. 2l.-La Ca
mara de Diputados aprobo aver Ia
ley de indultos que ~favorece unica-
mente a los reos SentenciadoS en- ell
Distrito Federal.