davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
London to Gel
Hit Drama

On May 20, "The Children's
Hour" had played an even six
months at Maxine Elliott's Thea.
ter in New York-the first hit to
inhabit that theater since the
tear-stained "Coquette," with
Helen Hayes, closed there in 1928.
The long and continued success
Of this play has been most embar-
RAISING to those cynics who hold
that for New York success, a play
must have a cast studded with
name" players, and that it is
counting box-office ruin to dedi-
cate a play in any theater that
does not lie on or near by West
Forty-fifth st.
Herman Shumlin set up THE
Children's Hour" in West 39th
Street last November with little
advance TODD. Lillian Hellman,
the author, was unknown as q
playwright, and the cast assem-
bled by Mr.. Shumlin were, for the
most part, ambitious unknowns
with no Broadway regulations. An
instantaneous success, all who
participated in it have gained
added luster and repute, Florence
MCGEE, who plays the poisonous
child; Anne Revere and Katherine
Emery, the harassed teachers;
Robert Keith and the eight young
women who imperSonate the stu
dents in the Wright-Dobie School,
all have been cited for the excel
lence and authenticity of their
performance, and in the dual ca
pacity Of producer and director
Herman Shumlin is hailed for his
inspired choice Of players and the
uncanny skill he has shown in
staging the play.
Some notion Of the box-office
draw" of THE Children's Hour
may be gained when it IS known
that it has played to standing.
room at every matinee perform.
ance since its opening. Banned
in London by the lord chamber
lain, the official censor, because
he resentS the implied unnatural
affection between the two
teachers, Mr.. Shumlin announces
that on the termination Of its
New York run he will take the
company to London intact and
present it under the auspices If
one Of the subscription srouEs
there. Once the lord chamber
lain has seen the play, Mr.. Shum.
lin is convinced he will revoke
the ban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Chain Letter Short
On Earle Proeran

The first picture about the cur.
rent chain letter Juror will be pre-.
sented as an added feature on the
Earle Theater's program starting
today. This is Chain Letter
Dimes" in which popular com.
mentator Pete Smith X-rays the
fad and deposits more than an
occasional witticism during the
process.
This special short subject will
be included on the program which
features Bette Davis in Girl from
10th Avenue" on the screen and
Eddie Duchin and his orchestra
on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Roadside Theater
Schedules New Play

A change in the production
schedule is announced by the
managing board Of the Roadside
Theater. Instead of the play.
Detachment" which was to have
been given a "tryout," new play
by Winona Godfrey will be given
its initial production by the CAPT
tails barn theater group.
This will be the second offer.
ing Of the season, opening on
July / and continuing two weeks
through July 10. The first play,
after Dark" is already in re-
hearsal under Anton Hardt's d.
rection,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Col. Long Is Host

Col. Harry Long, Of Cleveland,
visiting Mystic Noble tossed the
first Shrine party Of the conven-
ton yesterday. A luncheon in
Carter Barron's office for Wash
ington dramatic CRITICS.
Glen Echo Park offers a noble
array Of fezzes for the Shriners,
with Mobiles Anderson, King,
Crandall and Schloss, of the ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Gives Fan Portraits

Carl Brisson, Paramount star,
has given away more than 800, 900
autographed photographs since
his American film debut in Muir
der at the Vanities."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, June Much
ado about practically nothing.
Little goes on, my friends, out
here at the moment. BY way Of
a very tasty publicity stunt in
conjunction with Walter Wang
er's musical Every Night at
Eight" Mr.. w. is arranging to
have the Three Radio Rogues"
broadcast on the first established
trip Of the Pan-American Air
Lines new mail service upon
which they will give out over the
ether land up in the ether their
inimitable impressions of stage
and screen stars to us land lub-
bers.
When they photographed a
scene for Katharine Hepburn's
alice Adams" on a public thor
oughfare in Los Angeles, 10000
of the eager public stood by to
watch her give forth with her
histrionics-and that is quite an
audience. BY the by, the cha
teau in which Clifton Webb is
now residing, was formerly occu-
pied by Carlo and Claudette
Colbert. When Miss G. had it,
she closed every room in the
house but one-she wanted to be
alone. Mr.. Webb, who is a por-
trait artist, singer, and musician
as we'll as an actor and dancer,
used the same red material en-
ployed in his mess jacket in LAS
Thousands Cheer" as that used
by the guards in Buckingham
Palace.
Mr.. Willie West, Paramount'S
latest comic, claims that ten years
ago in London, no less a parsonage
than the Prince Of Wales came
back-stage and asked If he could
play a part in one performance Of
Mr.. Vests comedy act. The part
called for a stooge to enter the
scene pushing a wheel barrow full
of mortar. He got the part, and
much to the amazement of the
audience, did it at one performance
.. Junior Laemmle has been doing
a marathon between here and
Santa Barbara on account of be-
cause there's a Texac debutante
summering up there.
There will be no vacation for
George O'Brien at the moment.
The public'S reaction to his last
series Of outdoor pictures forced
him right back into q new series
Donald Meek, now appearing in
"The Return Of Peter Grimm" is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Andrew Kelley Escape Me Never offered for II weeks
to capacv audiences the Shuber Theater The Guild aban
doned its traditional rule about starring Bergner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
ecutive staff prepared to say
"Ez Salamu Aleikam," to the
visiting caravans.
Armetta Is Satisfied

Armetta Is Satisfied
Henry Armetta, who comes to
Loews FOX Theater a week from
today for personal appearances,
is one Of those lucky actors who
has never been starred but is
always working.
His Universal contract calls
for $1,000 a week and they rent
him out regularly for $4,000. In
fact, Producer Carl Laemmle
makes money on Armetta, for he
is continually in demand to do
those excitable Italian roles Tor
other companies.
Arrnetta is quite satisfied with
the arrangement. Universal
hired me to make money, so why
should I object as long as I get
my salary" he says. A good
philosophy, although most stars
who are loaned out at higher
wages grumble.
When Mary Rogers, daughter
of Will, the humoriStco lumnist,
opens with the Lakewood Players
in Maine she will find q brand
new sports coupe waiting for her
to drive around in. A present
from Daddy.
Freddy Sherman has hard
luck. He had the lead role in
''Them's the Reporters" which
opened in New York last Fri
day night. It was Swiped all
over the place by the critics and
closed after three performances.
Then Freddy was set for a nice
role in Post Road with Steve
Cochran and the National de-
cided to call it season without
doing the mystery play.
Barrymore in Maine
Ethel Barrymore, who is draw.
ing huge crowds to "Declassee,"
saw Pitcher Coppola shut out the
Red Sox yesterday from a home
plate box. When she leaves
Washington she will take a brief
vacation and then go to Ogun-
quit, Me-, to revive 1.-THE Silver
Box" for Walter Hartwig. In
the fall she will make her debut
as a network radio star.
Miss Billie Severns, from
Shreveport, way down yonder in
Louisiana, is breaking in with the
Three Little Words, radio act.
Billie takes the place Of Joan Jar.
ret, who recently became Mrs.
Robert Kerr, and is honeymoon.
ing in the big city.
Annapolis shooting"
Paramount is shooting the eli
mactic scenes in Annapolis Fare
we'll" at the Naval Academy in
Dahlgren Hall tonight, tomorrow
and Sunday nights.
These scenes will employ all the
washington and Baltimore society
girls and about $50 others re-
cruited as extras. In addition,
cadets from st. Johns College will
gather IS a man for these scenes.
The st. Johns boys get a break,
for the Naval Academy cadets hur.
ried home after graduation yester-
day and left Paramount without
the services Of free extras. The
departure Of the regular cadets
means that about $4,000 is added
to, the salary cost Of Annapolis
Farewell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

will get less Tor her studio SERVICES.
Hollywood, of course, respects her for she
not only knows how to act but also how to ask.
Her terms were in addition to the cash con-
contract clause providing per
cent of the gross receipts of Bergner and
IA stipulation that her husband Paul Czinner,
be employed to direct her. They might have
accepted the financial demands but the hus-
band-director thing was too much.
The star who is Elisabeth Bergner also
extracted the latest kind of terms from the
New York Theater Guild under whose auspices
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
REVERSE ARSON
GUILT, ASKS
CUMMINGS

Attorney General Homer Cum
mings today asked the District
Court of Appeals to reverse the
conviction of Edward J. Pailton,
Of Derby, Conn.,, and Alfred H.
Smith, of Humphries, Mo-, who
were sentenced to two to nine
years on an arson charge result
ing from the burning of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity house, 1900
block N st. N. W.. July 9, 1888.
Pailton, %, was a candidate
for membership in the fraternity,
while Smith, at the time of the
burning, was president and treas
urer of the local chapter.
The young men were convicted
of completely in the burning which
destroyed the fraternity house dur
ing the early morning hours of
July 9.
Miscarriage Claimed
Mr.. Cummings stated to the
Court of Appeals that he person
ally reviewed the record and evil
dence in the case and confirmed
his conclusions that a miscarriage
of justice resulted from the convic-
tion by making supplemental in
vestigation of various phases of
the case. He said he did not feel
justified in asking the Appellate
Court to affirm the judgment of
conviction, and he suggested to the
court that the conviction be re-
VerSed.
The defendants took an appeal
from their conviction which had
previously been opposed by
District Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett.
The Attorney General today
told the Court of Appeals that
the confession of error, which he
filed today, should supercede all
prior briefs and arguments sub
mitted on behalf of the Govern
ment.
Confession Filed
The confession of error filed
by him is as follows:
"ComeS now the Attorney
General on behalf of the re-
SpOndentS in the above entitled
case and cOnfessing error in
the judgment therein sought
to be reviewed, as to appel
lants' assignments of error,
Nos. 7 and s, in respect Of
the failure of the trial court
to direct = verdict in favor of
each of the defendants, moves
the court to reverse the judg-
ment herein"
Mr.. Cummings told the court
that the sufficiency of the evil
dence to justify a submission of
the case to a jury is a matter
of law, but he outlined the evi-
dence adduced in the trial and
admitted that an error had been
committed by the lower court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Parrish Pleads
Guilty to Charge

Pleading guilty to a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon,
Henry P. Parrish, 45-year-old en-
ploye of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, today was
held for action of the Grand Jury
in connection with the shooting
of John M. Mears, 80, another
Government worker, now fighting
for his life in Emergency Hospital.
Parrish was held under $4,000
bond before Police Court Judge
Ralph Given when he waived pre-
nminary hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Too Much Candy
Kills Virginia Girl

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 4.-One
little colored girl is dead. and her
baby sister is critically i'll, as the
result Of eating too much of the
candy they received for Christmas.
Dorothy Mann, 3, daughter of
Ethel Mann, died in a log cabin
on bleak hillside in Catawba Val
ley, near Roanoke, Va. Her sister,
Bette, 2, is seriously i'll, and may
not live. A physician said he was
told they had eaten a large
amount of candy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
$1OO Regained
By Fairfax Homes

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 4 (SpeciaD =.
Alphonso Tyler, 26, colored, of
Kenmore, was arrested by Sheriff
Eppa P. Kirby, of Fairfax county
on a housebreaking charge
Tyler allegedly broke into several
Fairfax county homes and made
off with loot valued at 500, which
was recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

O Suits IN Single and Double Breasted Models
Q BrOUUm and Grey ChecES-TGUeeds Mixtures
Q Huge Double Breasted OUercO0tS aUith Belt Back
. HeGUy OrfOrdS-NGUy BIues-BrOaUmS Greys
genuine suit and ovecoat value if there
be msead by the low price every respect these suits
resemble garments selling for considerably Suit
from 81 to 49, regulars 35 to A. shorts longs 80
to 46, stouts. Overcoats in sizes 35 to 49,
ROyaI-DOwnstars
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

A mighty low price for foundations
Of this type. Fashioned of peach
batiste with uplift bust. Well boned
! with black bones in front and back.
Open part way.
, 1935-10-18
DiO Res ultadO
POzO E~xplOradOr
En- Mercedes, Tex

MERCEDES, Tex, Oct. B.-In-
formes que Sc obtuvieron en- esta
ciudad hacen saber que ri pozo Pc
trolero que excavo Ia Compania
P~etrolera Union Sulphur Co" en- Ell
campo petrolero que We encuentra mi
norte de esta ciudad. In dado muy
buen resultado.
iii p0zO se ~encuentra produciendo
tres barriles de aceite crudo de regu-
lar calidad.
La production que ma alcanzado Ell
p0zo es aprDximadamente de
~ barriles de aceite crudo dia-
rios. 81 embargo. ell pozo no sc Ia
excavado "a la profundidad que se
desea. creyend0se que mi excavarse
mas hondo, aumentara mas la pro-
duccion.
La preston del gas en las tuberias
varia de 400 a 500 libras por pulga-
da cubica.
Se estan hacienda los preparativoS
.necesarioS para terminar Ia exca-
vacion.
, 1935-10-18
AumentO Capital
Una Fabrica De
Brown

Hoy se anuncio que la compania
manufacturers de ropa, "McNair
Clothing Company" de Brownsville,
habia aumentado su capital dc
5000. a $4,000 dolareS.
p. X. McNair, Presidente y Ge-
rente de dicha companla anunclo
Que el aumento de capital de dicha
compania Sc debe a el aumento DE
negocio que ha tenido.
La companfa Ia extendldo Su
margen de mercado, a~bastecienoo
con ropa a muchoS concentrates eS-
tablecidos en- ciudadeS que sc en-
cuentran en- FL nj del EStaoo de
Texas.
FL negocio de la compania ha
lido aumentando, v este ano hemoS
tenido mucho mejor negocio que ei
ano paSado. y eSperamoS que Segui-
RI aumentando" declare McNair.
Ia planta manufacturers de la
compahia referida. sc ~encuentra
ubicada en- la eSquina de la Gale
Fronton y Octava. InfoTmeS que
fueron proporcionados al Heraldo
dicen que manufacture cerca de
1000 docenas de pleas de ropa a.
nualmente.
Dos agentes viajeros y Is en-
pleados conStituyen 81 personal de
In compania.
McNair declare que el aumenso
de negocio se debia a que exis-
tan meioreS condolences comercia-
les en- TODD FL territorio del sur del
Estado.
, 1935-10-18
APROBO LAS
SANCIONES
DE La LICA
FL. Cob. De Mexico;
Esta Listo Para
Respaldar Pacto De
Las Naciones

MEXICO. ID. F.. Oct. Is. AT
FL Secretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res, ha sido intormado por 81 repre-
s~entante ante Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes. de que el Comite de los is, en- Ell
|cual figura Mexico. acepto la propo-
sicion No. ?, siendo la primera Ell
embargo de armas. refiriendose la
segunda a las siguientes medidas fl
nancieras que cada gobierno debe
tomar en- contra de Italia:
Impedir prestamos directos o in
directos al Gobierno Italiano. v sus-
cripcion de ~emprestitos que emita d.
cho ~gobierno; otorgamientos de ere
ditos bancarios destinados directa o
indirectamente al Gobierno Italia
no: concession de prestamos destina-
dos directa o entertainments a colec-
tividades publicas, personals fisicaS
o morales eStablecidas en- ell terrific
rio ltaliano, Q suScripcion de en-
prestitcs que emita; otorgamiento de
creditoS bancarioS o de otra clase
destinados a colectividades publicaS
u personals fisicas o morales estable-
cidas en- Italia. aSi como anticipios
de cuenta en- descubierto; emisiones
de acciones u otras formas de apor-
tacion de capital en- beneficio de CO.
lectividades publicas o personas fish
cas- o morales eStablecidas en- Italia;
prohibir las operaciOneS comprendi-
das en- los puntos anteriores va sea
que Sc efectuen directamente o por
Intermediates de cualquier naciona-
hdad. Los ~gobiernoS a quienes Sc han
communicate las sanciones anteriores
deben dar a conocer a In Liga de las
NacioneS. a Ia mayor brevedad posi-
bic, las meoidaS que tomen con Ell
fin de cumplimentarlas.
Ell senior Lie. Jose Angel Ceniceros,
Subsecretario de Relaciones encar-
gado del despacho. Ia estado comu-
nicando perSonalmente de una ma
detallada todas estas informa-
al senior Presidente de Ia Re-
publica. quien sc sirvio acordar que
el miSmo sehor Lie. C~eniceros. en- CO
laboracion con FL senior Lie. Eduardo
Suarez, Secretario de Hacienda. es-
tudien la lorna en- que Mexico pue-
da cumplir desde luego eficazmente
las sanciones impuestas.
, 1935-10-18

SOLICITU Els
LOSPOLITICOS
Regresaran AL Pals
Muchos Residences
En- Los Estados
Unidos

MEXICO. Oct l&-AT.- Los
Agentes Dc Migracion lie TO- prin-
cipales Puertos FronterizoS de Ia
Republica, eStuvierOn enviando ul-
timamente q Ia SecrTtaria de Co
bernaci6n, las solicitudeS de liver
SOS politicoS mexicanos. QUE deSde
hace amos redican en- Ell Sur de EOS
Estados UnidoS v que ah0ra. con
motive del regreSo a esta Capital
del Lie. Gilberto Valenzuela, " del
proximo regreso del senior Adolfo
de Ia Huerta. desean tambien ra-
dicarse en el pals. hacienda ell ofre-
cimiento solemne de que no volve-
ran ha deSarrollar actividades po-
hticas de ningun genera.
, 1935-10-18
DISCUTIARAN
ASUNTOSDEL
CENTENARIO
Mitin En- La Ciudad
De San Benito e.
Viernes Por La
Manana
lEspecial para n HeraIdol

SAN BENITO. Texas, Oct. ls.-
l.. w. Pratt. miembro del Comite
Pro-FieStas del Centenario en- esta
ciudad. anuncio hoy que el viernes
sc iniciaria Ia campana on San
Benito. para reunir fondo s para Ia
representation de San Benito en- la
Exposition del Centenario. que se
llevara a cabo en- IA ciudad de Dali
las. Texas. Ell ano proximo.
HI viernes por la manana 80 re-
uniran todos los miembros del CO.
mite en- esta ciudad. asi como los
representatives de la Camara de
Concrete v de otras aErupaciones
para discutir los pianos que Sc tienen
~proyectados.
La reunion Sc verified en- Ell
Hotel "Stonewall Jackson" de San
Benito.
, 1935-10-18

GENOVA, Italia, Oct. ID Gu
glielmo Marconi, el distinguish In
ventor del radio, sc e~ncuentra oe
nuevo en- Italia, habiendo regresa-
do de las Americas recientemente,
y dentro de pocoS dias Sc embar-
cara para Ell Africa.
I'll inventor, ha conference.-the con
MuSSolini, acerca del S de suS
aparatos que Ia perfeccionaAio.
siendo eSoS ~poderosoS tranSmis0res
de radio. direccionales. de onda Ill
ira corta.
Ell la conferences que systemic
con Mussolini le indico que guerra
If al Africa para poder usar 81 apa-
ratio en- contra de los etiopes.
InformeS que ne pudieron ohte-
ner, hacian saber que Ell aparato
que ha p~erfeccionado el inventor.
cuando Sc dirigen sus ondas ultra
cortas en- contra del motor de TN
avon, hacen cue dele de fCncionar.
Los experimentos que ha lleVadc
a cabo Ell sabio itaEano se han
hecho secretamente, pero desde eI
ano de 1888 habfa anunciado que
sus aparatos tranSmiSoreS dc onnn
ultra corta direccicnal. afectaban
los motorss de los aEionaa.
, 1935-10-18
HABRAM ITIN
ENLAC IUDAD
DE MERCEDES
Iniciaran Cam pa n a
In FL Vale Para
Reducir FL Numero
De Desgracias

~. Gay Jr.. Presioente de Ia
Sociedad de las Autoridades Poll
ciacaS del Vale del Rio Grande,
anuncio hoy que ell dia - del pre-
Sente. sc verificaria un mitin en- ell
auditorio de Ia Escuela Superior de
Mercedes. y que habia notificado a
t0doS los miembroS de dicha or
~ganizacion para que asistiesen a
eSa aSamblea IN Ell fin de tratar Ell
asunto de los academies automovi-
listicoS en- el Vale del Rio Grande.
Como dio a conoceT hace diaS Ell
"Heraldo". han ocurrido IS muer-
teS Y mas de 257 heridoS en- los ac-
cidentes que Sc han registrado en-
las ~carreteras del Vale del Rio
Grande en- Ell presente ano.
FL Inspector Gay fue nombrado
miembro del Comite que dirigira la
campaha de Seguridad en- Ell Vale.
Fl nombramiento del ST.. Gay Sc
llevo a cabo en- Ell mitin que sc ve-
rifico en- In cludad de McAllen re-
cientemente. v al cual asistieron
miembros de las CamaraS de Co
amercio. periodiStas y AgenteS del
DEPARTMENT. del Sheriff de todos
los Condados que Sc %encuentran en-
ell Vale.
rs muy probable. que Sc conf
stone a tod0s los AgenteS Policia-
cos del Vale con Ell fin de que Ia
campaha que sc iniciara en- contra
de los academies en- el Vale, sea
TODD un exito.
, 1935-10-18

PORT ISABEL. Texas. Oct. Ia
Informes que recibieron los agenteS
de embarqueS maritimog, Phifen
Miller and Co. hacen saber que Ell
vapor tanque italiano "Poisedone'
llegara a este puerto el domingo
por la manana.
El barcO Sc demoro en- otros
puertos. y por ESQ no lego el 1ue-
YES. como Se habia anunciado.
Llevara cargamento de aceite
crudo para Ell Gobierno de Italia.
, 1935-10-18
NO Sc TIENE
NOTICIA DEL
MNISTRO
Varios RuTnores Dicen
Que Fue a s. Antonio
Pero Que Regresara
A
tEspeclaI para III Heraldol

N
MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. IA
Informes que se recibieron en- eSta
ciudad hoy hacian saber que 81
coche de ferrocarril en- que viaja el
Secretario de G0bernacion del Co
bierno de Mexico. ) encontraba to-
davia en- Is ciudad de Nuevo Lare-
do. lamps.
Noticias que " recibieron en-
Matamoros aver. decian que Ell jue-
YES visitaria esta ~poblacion Ell Sc
cretario de Gobernacion, pero we
sabe que Ell &inistro Lie. Silvano
Barba Gonzalez. habia salido en-
automovil para San Antonio, Texas,
aunque esas noticias no Sc pudie-
ron confirmar.
Sc Sabe que el Secretario de Co
bernacion habia venido a la from
terra a hacer una vista de inspec-
cion a las Oficinas de Migracion,
esperandose por 10 tanto que viniese
a MatamoroS.
Circulaban noticias de que Ell Sc
cretario Barba Gonzalez ~regresaria
a visitar esta ciudad, despues de SUI
regreso de San Antonio.
No Sc hab1n recibido noticiaS de
Ia Jefatura de In Guarnicion en- es-
"a ciudad. acerca de Ia venida del
Ministro de Gobernacion.
, 1935-10-18
PreSunt
ComplOt Contra
I'm Gobernador

MONTERREY, Nv. ~, Oct. ISs-
InfoTmes que SC dieron q conocer
en esta ciudad, harian saber uue
las autoridades habian ordenad0
que Sc cerrse Ia Camara de Diputa-
dos EN- esta ciudad. despues de quo
se habian dado cuenta de un ore
sunto complot para derrccar al Co
bernador del Estado. Gregorio no
rales Sanchez
IN secretario. empleado err TN
Camara. fue detenido por In Poll
cia, dicen Ios inf0rmes. l indivi-
duo fue astenido. despues de que lm
Policfa usito Ell lugar.
In TN forma que dice Tn noticia,
VIZ evito I'M presunto camarazD en
contra del Gobernador del Estad0
de Nuevo Leon
, 1935-10-18
Sc DescarrilO
Tn Tren De
Cargo

MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. Ia
No Sc ~regiStrarOn desgraciaS per-
sonales en- Ell deScarrilamlento del
tren de carga que habia salido de
Monterrey para esta ciudad aver.
III convoy, pOr razones haSta
ahora desconocidas. e descarrilo
en- las cercanias de Ramones y
Lomas, dos estaciones que We en-
cuentran en- las cercanias del kilo-
metro 80 de la via ferrea a Mata-
mOroS.
La locomotora Y varios furgones
Quedaron fuera de los relies, se cree
a consecuencias de desperfectos en-
In via.
Con ell hecho de que Ell descarri-
lamiento ocurrio en- las cercanias de
I'm "encuentro" Gle trenes. ell tren
de paSajeros que salio de Mata-
moros a Monterrey. sufrio dos horas
de retraSO solamente.
De Monterrey sali6 un tren de
auxilio. Ell cual hizo Ell viaie al lu-
gar donde ocurri6 Ell d~escarrila-
miento llevando "a bordo trRbaja-
dores y los materiales necesarios
para reparar la VIA ferrea.