davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
RALPH PICCOLO
OUT UNDER BOND
Arrested Half Hour After
Breaking Into Mill
Street Store

Arrested less than half an hour
after q store at 292 Mil street had
been broken into last night. Ralph
Piccolo, Is, Of 1856 River street,
was placed under 5000 bond and
court this morning when charged
with the crime.
John Scalora, owner OF the Mill
street store, reported the break TO
police as soon as 1t had been dis
covered. He and a girl in the
neighborhood gave the detective a
description of the alleged burglsr,
who had ripped a wire screen and
broken a transom catch to make
entrance. The detective arrested
Piccolo ana the lad was reported
to have been identified by the store
owner and the girl.
Another arrest in which Detec-
tive Calvin had part was that OF
Joseph Fisher, also known as Jo-
seph Pesce, Is, Of II Bridge street,
who was given q continuance till
Wednesday on charge OF theft.
Aided by Patrolman Matthew
Noonan, the detective arrested
Fisher last night for the alleged
theft of a spare tire and rim from
the car OF Angelo Mastrofrancesco
Of 73 Ridge street.
Judge John y. MeGrath contin-
ued till Wednesday the case OF
Frank vaccareiii. 20, Of 50 Spring
street, Union City, who was ar
rested in January on a charge or
violating the dules Of the road.
A days continuance was grant.
cd George Samaha, 20, OF les
Grand street. charged with obtain.
Ing goods under false pretensea.
Continuance 10 Thursday waA
given Morris Tyler. 30, Of Merlden
Road, charged with reckless drlv.
Ing.
Two breach Of the peace cases
were continued a day. they we're
those Of Joseph Rlnaidi. 81, OF
44s Walnut street extension and
Carlo LanetlIi, 80, OF % Burr
|t*|UAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

William Cavanaugl1 and William
Laube, Jr., of this city were elected
to important offices yesterday when
formation Of the Truck Owners
Association of Connecticut was per-
fected at a meeting in West Ha-
ven which was attended by 152
members. Mr.. Cavanaugh was
chosen executive secretary and
treasurer of the new body and Mr..
Laube was named chairman Of the
board of directors.
The association has been formed
for the purpose of protecting the
small trucking business owners
against the provisions of a bill
passed in the legislature which
puts all trucking under the juris-
diction of the Public Utilities COM
mission. Under the provisions of
the bill truckers must show finan-
cial responsibility before they can
get permits to do business in the
state. The commission has the
power to pass on the qualifications
of all applicants, whether they
have been in business to date or
not. The bill was passed in the leg
islature after lengthy and fiery de-
bate in both the house and the
senate.
First Session Here
4 preliminary meeting for the
purpose of affecting the statewide
organization of small truckers was
held in Waterbury a week ago yes
terday YeSferdav'a Meeting in
West Haven was the elimination
OF plans instituted at the local ses-
sion. There are now 152 paid MEM
bers In the association.
Philander Cook of Waliingford
was elected president of the asso-
citation and Ross o. Reed of Bris-
toll was chosen vice-president. The
board of directors. of which Mr..
Laube is the chairman, includes
the officers of the association and
Wilson Clark of Naugatuck, Ben
jamin Heischfield of South Nor
walk, Meyer Lubore Of New Ha-
ven, Elmer d. Letch of Terry
vile, Rank C. Sadosky of Hart
ford, John Palleda of Bridgeport,
Ernest F. McGovern of Derby,
Philip Abel of New London, Ar
mold Bailey of East Hampton,
John H. Daley of Torrington and
j. Greer of Suffiedl.
Directors To Meet
Mr.. Cavanaugh was also chosen
a member Of the committee on
by-iiaws along with President
Cooke, Mr.. Ietch of Terryville and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
DANIELS THRILLS
| MOTORCYCLE FANS
Local Man Finished Third
in Beacon Valley Fair
Grounds Meet

More than 1000 witnessed a
thrilling motorcycye meet yester-
day afternoon at the Beacon Valley
Fair Grounds in Naugatuck. The
riders provided the fans with
thrill after thrill and the meet
made many new friends for tho
waterbury Motorcycle club, spon-
scr OF the event. Thirty-nine en-
tries took part with riders from
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, featured. One OF the
biggest thrills of the day came
when Peter Arnold of Naugatuck
rode almost an entire race on a
flaming machine. Charles Daniels
of this city thrilled the gathering
with exciting moments when he
performed on an ancient machine
| in the Australian pursuit. Daniels
had three bad spills, but managed
to finish in third place.
The meet was run on course
considerably rougher than was first
realized. 1t is the intention of the
local club to take action in the
near future to have the course ar
ranged for speed as we'll as thrills
in order than fans attending fu-
ture meets will see little more
than tumbling acts. The Waterbury
Motorcycle club has started prep
arations for, the elevation of the
sport to a prominent place in pub
lie opinion and in the future will
instruct all club riders to make use
of the muffler facilities on their
machines. New headquarters will
be established shortly to accomo-
date the increasing membership.
Winners in yesterdays events
were awarded gold, silver and
bronze trophies. The high rank
ing riders in the expert T. T. race
however, were rewarded with cash
prizes. The order of finishing
follows: Australian pursuit, first
place, Lawrence Haynes, Hartford
NJ. c.; End, Fred Marsh, Hartford
NJ. c.; 3rd, Charles Daniels, Wa
terbury NJ. C.
Novice T. T. race, LIST place Ross
Aborn, Hartford NJ. c.; Stanley
LipslSy, Norwich NJ. c.; 3rd, Fred
Marsh, Hartford, NJ. c.
Junior T. r. race, LIST, Ross
Aborn, Hartford NJ. c.; End, Fred
Marsh, Hartford M. c.; Sd, Jack
Gomperts, Bridgeport, M. c.
Expert T. T. race, list, Joe Ange-
vino of the Ramblers M. c. OF
Rhode Islannd; Stan Lipskey OF
Norwich; Sd, Ross Aborn of Hart
ford, 4th, Ray King of the local
unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

State and city officials went
for q ride on The Comet, the
New Haven railroads new
lined train, on SatuF-
day, attaining a speed Of more
than a hundred miles an hour
ON a rum from New Haven to
Saybrook and return. The
photo shows, left to right,
Howard S. Palmer, president
of the railroad, Edwy Il. Tay-
Tor, chairman of the public
utility commission, Kenneth
Wynne, executive secretary to
Governor Wilbur Il. Cross, and
Matthew Golden, agent Of the
railroad at SaybroOk and
father of John Golden, direc.
tor of public works at New Ha-
ven. At the cab window is
Thomas Lyons, of West Haven,
the engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
YOUNG WOMAN
TOOK HER LIFE

Mansfield, Mass, May 6--(UP)-
Miss Florence Murphy, 10, whose
body was found at he rhome here
yesterday, was declared a suicide
following an autopsy early to-day.
Miss Murphy apparently shot her.
self through the heart with her
brothers shotgun, pressing to trig-
ger with her foot. Her body was
found by her father, Frederick. The
girl, who graduated from the nurs-
es' school at the New England
Peabody home for crippled chill
dren two months ago, left note
for her mother. The ending, Good
bye and good luck" was the only
part made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Jewish Clubs Hold
Entertainment Here


An entertainment was presented
Friday at Workmen's Circle by the
pupils of that institution, Meden
and LaSalIe clubs. Those taking
part were Ruth Cooper, Harold
Stein. Bernard Leon and Norman
Feitelson.
Talk were given by Marvin Will
fovitz, David Rosenbaum and Alex
ander Wolozin. Those attending
were Sol Twersky, Milton Persky,
Arthur Persky, Freda Gilden,
Blanche Wolozin, Sylvia Swersky,
Frances Freedman, Rhoda Reiches,
Theda Rothernberg, Isadore Rimer,
Sam Rimer. Beverly Fein, Alexan-
der Wolozin, Marvin Wolfovitz,
Adele Berelson, Shirley Kravitz
and David Rosenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Benefit Card Party
For Girl, Boy Scouts
Women of Church Blessed Sacrament HOstesses at
Event Thursday Evening

present to engage in the tourna-
ment. The play win start at 8:16.
The Boy Scout troop Is under the
leadership of Everett West, and
Miss May Finnan and Miss Norma
Newcomb are the leaders Of the
Girl Scouts. The committee IN
charge OF the party are as follows:
Arrangement COMMITTEES: J..
Gregory Lynch, chairman. Ray
Stone, C. j. Daily, William Dzinsky,
Lawrence Ryan, Thomas Lawlor,
Everett West, Michael O'Rourke,
Edward Maloney. James Hennes-
sey, Edward Sheehy, Edward Kelly.
Reception committee: Mrs
Thomas O'Rourke, chairman.
Ticket committee: Mrs Frank
p. McEvoy, chairman, Mrs Edward
Real, Mrs Everett West. Mrs c. J.
DAILY, Miss Mary Joy, Mrs Edward
Clark, Mrs William Katzig, Mrs
James McGrath, Mrs Michael
O'Rourke, Mrs Charles Allen. Mrs
Daniel McNulty, Mrs John Uhas,
Mrs James Shell, Mrs William
Dzinsky, Mrs Richard Joy, Mrs
Joseph Stone, Mrs James Doyle,
Mrs Francis Delaney, Mrs f. Bel
anger, Miss Rosemary Smith, Mrs
Mark Tierney, Miss Mary Stellar,
Miss Agnes Luddy, Miss Katherine
Lawlor, Mrs James Hennessey, Mrs
Walter Malsch, Mrs Edward Brad
ley.
Refreshment COMMITTEES: Mrs
John Harmon, Mrs John ]. Reielly,
Miss Rose Clarkin, Miss Sarah l..
Guilfoile.
Prize committee: Mrs Everett
West, Mrs Frank Newcomb.
Candy committee: Mrs Robert
Moran, Miss Anna Moran.
Publicity committee: Vincent
Maloney, Miss Mary Sugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

expedition will continue is txcaf|
lions for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

SALE TO RUN
ALL WEEK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
Truck Owners Elect
Two Waterbury Men
Cavanaugh, Chosen Executive Secretary Treasurer
of State Association -Laube, Director

President Reed of Bristol.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors and the committee on bylaws
of the association will take place
Thursday night at the Office of the
Connecticut Motor Lines, 112 West
street, New Haven, at $3.50 o'colck.
The charter of the association will
close on June End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
FORMER ALDERMAN
IN NEW INDUSTRY
G. H. Swensofl President
of New Connecticut
Manufacturing Co

The Connecticut Manufacturing
company has been added to the
growing list of local industrial con-
Germs. The new enterprise, of
which Charles H. Swenson is the
president and treasurer, has begun
business in the Templeton building
ct the corner of Meadow and Ben
edict streets, occupying two floors.
Mr. Swenson is member of the
board ofaagents Of the Silas Bron-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

On next Thursday evening, May
9Th, atcard party will be given in
the parish hall OF Blessed Sacra-
menx church on Robbins street by
the ladies' of the parish and by
the Holy Name society for the
benefit Of the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts of the parish. Any type of
card games may be played. Are
rangements are specially made for
bridge and as. Many of the best
As teams in the city expect to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

portant discoveries have Just been
reported by the walIeome Archaeo-
logical Research Expedition, which
has been seeking relics OF Old
Testament history in Palestine. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

On its return to New Ha-
ven station, The Comet went
ON public exhibition. From
1900 a. m. to 100 p. m. a
''prcyiew'' was scheduled for
especially invited guests, and
Mt the latter hour was thrown
open to the general public, to
continue ON exhibition until
500 p. m. On Sunday the
train will be open to the pub
lie from 1900 a. m. to $500 p.
M, after which it will depart
for New York for the next leg
of its exhibition tour which
will wind up late this month.
The Comet Will go into serv-
ice on June between Boston
and Providence, being sched-
uled to cover the A miles in
A minutes, including a stop at
Back Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

Planes which will fly between
Brazil and Germany without stop
ping for fuel will be used in a new
air mail service.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
AMELIA LISTA
PARA VOLAR DE-
MEXICO A N. Y,
TODD hace indicar que ma
mana iniciara SUI anuncia-
do vuelo directo

United Press para LA OPINION
CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril %.
Amelia Esrhart Putnam, actual
mente hussped de Mexico despues
de su vuelo de Los Angeles a esta
capital, anuncio hoy que saldra a
bordo de su avon ell proximo mar
ties 80 de abril, para i~ntentar ha-
GER ell vuelo directo Mexico Nueva
York.
Paul Mantz, consejero tecnico de
Ia aviatriz y encargado de revisar
ell motor de su avion antes de u
vuelcs. lego hoy a esta cludad pro
cedente de Los Angeles. y ~ensegui-
da Sc dirigio al aerodromo de Bal
buena para acondicionar ell avion
de Miss Earhart.
Aunque Ell su vuelo de Los An
geles a Mexico Miss Earhart tuvo
que hacer I'm ~aterrizaje Tornado. fal
tandole solo 40 millas para llegar
a esta ciudad, esta dispuesta a vo-
lar directamente de Mexico a Nue.
va York, seg1n declara.
La aviatriz mas famosa de los
Estados Unidos, conquistadora del
oceano Atlantico y ell Pacifico, ha
sido objeto de innumerables fes-
tejos y actos ell Sill honor aqui. y Sc
ha mostrado complacida por la hos
pitalidad mexicana, declarando que
probablemente regrese a Mexico
pr6Ximamente.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
I'm LIB QUE
CAUSA D!SGUSTO
len Ell EJERCIIO
Califican al soldado de rom
pehuelgas; Sc prepare
una pr0teSta

Ell PASO, Texas, AbriI 2s,-(Ex-
clusivo). Que la publication de los
nuevos textos e~scolares en- Mexi,o,
ha causado ~profundo descontento
entire los miembros del ejercito fe.
deral. es 10 CUE dicen los informss
privados. pero de las mas a%utori-
zadas fuentes, recibidos en- esta Gu
dad.
Las palabras d~espectiyas que on
tienen los nuevos textos e~scolares
para los miembros del ejercito. nan
causado verdadero estupor y dis
gusto.
Los soldados, son calificados de
rompehuelgas en- ell libro "Orien-
tacion" que servird de teNto a ..os
ninos de tercer aho. Ademas. FL
mismo libro de teNto. asesura 11e
ga los nuevos heroes de la Patria,
no saldran del ej6rcito. sine de los
talleres Y de las fdbricas.
En- otra leccion a los ~escolares. FL
libro de teXto, dice que ell soldado
slempre Sc olvida de su origen lie
proletario, para convertirse en- es-
birro.
Las palabras %iniuriosas que Sc de-
dican en- ell libro de teXto a los sol
dados meNicanos Sc sabe que sera
motive de una dura protesta por
La opinión., 1935-04-29
In MexicanO me EnSen6
a Volar, Dice Amelia
EarhQrt a LA Opinion
Por HORTENSIA ELIZONDO
Colaboradora de LA OPINION

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 22-(Por Correo)-Unas ho-
t trs Gfsp especial cs sp para raS1 LA oopf \ oSl con Ia a' famosa aviadora Anne
liza Earhart que viene a MEXICO !nYt2da por nuestfo Goblerno
en- viaje de Buena Voluutad.
Nos roche amablc, sencilla extremadamente modesto al h@bar
de 81 m;sma. su figura es delicada, mide gran estatura, pr 10
menos cinco pies, ocho pulgadas, pero es uuy deigaaa; u rostso
sin peinar. que nos recuerda mucho la fisonomia iniantl de ORC
afable. sin maqulaje, 10 corona su cabelera rubia rizada' easi
as de la aviacion, Charles A. Lindbergh.
su vuelo sin escalas de Los Angeles a la Ciudad De Mexico S.
retraso por dos horas, debido, como textu AIN nn H NOS c, con + auo
perdio la ruta. Y no como atrevidamente duo an "allo cap n"n
en- grandes subtitulos, por haberle eaido un moseo IN un o'0 cue
retardo su veocidad.
Amelia nos haba de su educacion' Al fernlnar su mgr
school, tuvo la intenei0n de abrazar la ca az c., de Ia m %s Nnsv y
sY% york;. Pero en- 1920, euanao ella tena apenas 20 amos, en- un
viaie que hizo a Los Angeles, fue invtada por FRANK HAWKS, tam
e een . iam gust5 ay noar d 4 1asS ento ppc $" - lnmediatamento abandond
su carrera empezada y ALI mismo en- Los 1s angeles e0% de teISf e 8
de ea ciudad, para pagan su instruction aerea En- aquel tempe
ira v del que nos lea, Amelia decara que fue un aviador mexiea'
o, Juan Montijo que ahora srve a la fuerza aerea dc Estado'
"'I la sem% Earhart nos habIa con modesia. Cuando lie pre-
guntamos que cual de ss vueos considerana el mas lam0s0'. S0"-
70 no ero mueho N IS de la f.ms. Los vuei0' deben
tender ~ . es sSs sdsIo al le eii fip psr fas si Go % srao' . paracularcsg
NO; siempre me hs gustado trabaiar % mi misma. Nj s-
dido han sido de mi pecuio porque me encsnta la aviaeion y por-
que ere que puede Iegar a n, ell tempo ell dnieo medic de
Nos habla de SUI aeroplano, c lpajaro rojo "Lockheed Vega
y nos dice que e de su propedad pero que ella "quiiera encon-
mente hay para poder volar con mas rapidezs: IL
Y cuando le preguntamGs cual es ell anhel0 mas grande de
-ouiza 81 yo diera, .eria delatar mis- planes futures. Por
eidad entire Lo. Angelo. y Mexico.
ell Paciico, sc siente listed satisfeeha de que haya sio la causa
para que Sc vaya a eSablecer una Inca aerea entire Manila y San
NO creo que yo personalmente haya eontribuido en mueho
par. Ell ..t.bleeimien.o de 81 hnes pse: .n,e' de mi sru."ro on 81
hombre o mujer. que 10 eruzo solo. Pero ESQ es todo-agrega con
una modcstia que conmueve.
recibir una comki6n diplomatica. Mexico la ha decarado huesped
de honor. Ell pdblco acudi6 en- ndmero de trenta mil a dane la
Nv vi ia wa T"s1 -
La opinión., 1935-04-29
Sc HACE LUZ
EN- E CRIMEN
DE HOLLYWOOD
Ell marinero sospechoso ha-
ce declaraciones; espe-
ran sorpresas para hoy

Que aleo sensational esta por re-
velarse, eonectando a psrsonas de
importancia en- Los Angeles con la
mis.eriosa muerte del disenador &c
vestidos Paul lvar ell iueves pasado
en- Hollywood, tue 10 cue declare
aver ell Captain Norr StensIad, je-
fe de la investigation del misterio-
so case en- que fueron victimas lvar
su matsdor William McCauley Ho-
ward, QUEEN sc suicide, y Henry Boil
tie, quien Sc halla a las puertas de
la muertc en- Ell Hospital General.
Las sensacionales revelaciones
que ell CAPTAIN Stanslad eSpera para
hoy. seran producidas por las de-
claraciones de n. {. McDermitt de
81 amos de edad. ell "marinero ru-
bio" que asistio a Ia tragica fiesta
en- ell apartamento de lvar, y a
quien las autoridades habian busca-
do intensamente hasta localizarlo
aver.
Ell Captain Stenslad dijo aver al
ser i~nterrogado sobre ell case:
La opinión., 1935-04-29
ESPERAN SENSAcIONAlES
REVELAClONES

"AIgo sensational oeurrira en- es-
te case ell Iunes, o cuando Sc hasa
la investigator de coroner, y no Sc
sorprendan 81 alguien de ~verdadera
importancia es eonectado dlreeta-
mente con TODD esto'.
El declarante Sc nego a ampliar
los detalles o a decir en- que consis
te ell sensational giro que 81 prove
en- ell case. Mientras tanto, los agen
ties encargados de la Investigation
slguen trabajando activamente pa
IA descubrir nuevas pistas que los
lleven al complete esclareclmiento
de la tragedia.
Henry Bolte, la tercera victima
de la tragedia que Sc inicio ell jue-
YES en- ell apartamento de War, en-
S4S9 Sunset Boulevard. esta muy
grave en- ell Hospital General, y los
medicos no Green que viva. Bolte,
professor de leyes bajo ell proyecto
de la S. L. r. A, cayo mortalmente
herido de dos balazos que lie dis
paro Howard. despues de 10 cual
este Sc vol6 la tapa de los sesos,
muriendo acknowledgements,
Ell 'marinero rubio" del case, el
unico superyiviente de los trag,cos
lSious AZ L. "a. MAO -
La opinión., 1935-04-29
TERMINATE
CIRCULAR A
SUS S0C|OS
Quien viole esta disposition
sera cesado en- seguida,
Sc dispone
Todos los empleados publ
cos son afectados por es-
la nueva orden

Ell PASo, Tex, Abr;l %. Tx
clusivo).- Ningun empleado publ
CO en- Mexico, podra casarse por
la lglesia.
En- tai s%entido, ell p. N. r., ha 9i-
RADIO una circular a los empleaGos
publicos, advirtiendoIes que la or
den sfectara tambien a aqueilos
empleados que permitan que sus hi
jos Sc casen religiosamente; Este
diesnlos informes r~eeibiQosa en- u
aea q
Eos efhBfsad5s pnbficos die NO
len esta disposition del P. y. r.,
sefan inmediatamente cesados.
La orden del p. y. r termina1
diciendo los informes privados, ia
causado verdadera expectation Ell
Ia capital meXicana. temiendose qIs
el case sirva para una serie de de-
laciones e inmoralidades en- Ell seno
de Ia administration.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
ESTUDIAN Ell Case DE
LOS T~RANVIARIOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril %.
-CEXclusivo).- En- n oficina que
Sc les destino junto a la del Official
Mayor del Departments del Ira
bajo, Sc estan reuniendo desde aver
los tres peritos designados por Ia
Junta Federal &c Cancellation Y Ar
bitraje, para que dictaminen sobre
ell conflicto existente entire la Com
pahfa de Tranvias de Mexico y la
Alianza de Obreros y E%mpleados
de la misma.
Todas las horas disponibles las
estan d~edicando los peritos al es-
tudio que tienen encomendado, pues
como es rapido Sc trata de que ma
mana a las siete de la noche, hayan
terminado, va que Sc les flo csc
plazo,
La opinión., 1935-04-29
MENOS SENADORES
QUIEREN LOS d.
PUTADOS
cIuDAD DE MEXICO, abril %

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, abril %.
-(Exclusivo).- Ell nnmero de Sc
nadores sera disminuiGo 81 ell Con
greso de la Union aprueba I'm pro-
veto de reforma constitutional que
ha sido formulado por un grupo de
diputados.
Ell numero de senadores sera de-
ducido de cincuenta y cuatro a vein
t~isiete, conforme al proyecto de los
Giputados. con ell objeto de cada es
tado en- lugar de tener dos represen
tantes en- ell senado, solamente ten
ga uno.
No solo porque consideran que
son innecesarios dos senadores por
cada Estado. sine porque Greer que
con la disminucion proyectada la
Naclon lograra una disminuci6n en-
sus ingresos. es por 10 que los di-
p~utados pretenden que sea aproba-
la una reforma al articulo so cons
titucional.
Eel proyecto &c los diputados ha
causado gran disgusto a los sena-
dores. quienes c~onsideran que Sc
trata de una maniobra politica."
La opinión., 1935-04-29
TERMINO LA HUELGA
GENERAL DE TAMPICO

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 2S
-(Hilo directo).- La huelga gene
raj que habian decretado EN- ell puer
to de Tamplco varios sindicatos de
trabajadores, en- apoyo a los huel-
guistas de la Huasteca, quedo prac
tlcamente terminada hoy cuando la
mayoria de los tr~abajadores que sc
cundaron ell movimiento regresaron
a sus puestos.
FL informe en- este sentido fue re
cibido hoy en- esta ciudad en- las of
cinas de la Confederation General
de Ira bajadores.
La Junta de Conciliacion y Ar
bitraje anuncio hoy tanb;en que
manana Sc daran por terminadas
las Investigations sobre la huel
ga de los tranviarios de esta capt.
tai, a fin de dar a conoce su lau-
do ell proximo jueves.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
AL JOLSON Y RUBY KEE.
LLER BUSCAN UN VINO

81 alguien tiene un hijo "dispo-
nible", puede ofrecerlo a Al Jolson
Y a su esposa Ruby Keller, artis-
tas de la pantalla, pues segun noti-
cias que sc %recibieron de New York,
donde ahora Sc encuentran, estan
dispuestos Il adOptar un chamaco,
siempre que sea de su asrado.
Hacen la ~explicaci6n de que de-
be ser un niho nj muy chiquito nj
muv grande. lleno de salud, chape-
teado, rubio 81 es possible, aunque
no lie haran ell feo a I'm prietito gra-
cioso.
Anunciaron que dentro del mes
que CORE visitaran los orfanato-
rios de New York, y 81 no encuen-
tran algo de su agrado, vendran a
los de Los Angeles y Hollywood.
La opinión., 1935-04-29
FUERTE ROBO AL DE,
CENTRAL

cIUDAO DE MEXICO. Abril IS.
-(EXclusivo). - Hoy principle a
practicar e. Juzgado II de Ia seXt3
Corte Penal. las diligencias relacio
nadas con Ell robo de %cincuenta ma
quinas de escribir que sufri6 el De
partamento del Distrito Federal.
Roberto Peimbert Hernandez. Ma
nuel Galindo, Carlos Sofa Esparza,
Ramon Villa Ceballos y Gilberto
Ramirez Flores. son los que figu-
ran en- Ia consignaci6n, y quienes
fueron aprehenGidos por Ia policla
La opinión., 1935-04-29
so SENADORES VlGILARAN
LOS PLEBISCITOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril IS.
-(Hilo directo).- I'm srupo como
de cincuenta s%enadores y diputados
saldra para Monterrey ell pr6ximo
martes, con ell fin de aslstir a los
plebiscitos del Partido Nacional Re
volucionario para desisnar al can
didato Official a la ~gubernatura del
Estado de Nuevo Leon.
Los senadores y diputados, segnn
Sc anuncio hoy, van a Monterrey
dlspuestos a vigilar que ell acto Sc
desarrolle acknowledgements, para
decidir cual de los dos precandida-
tos, Plutarco Elias Gales Jr. o Zua-
qua. luchara por la gubernatura de
Nuevo Leon en- las proximas cleo
clones.