davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
COMMUNISTS
FACING new
j. s. PROBE
Reds Active in
CCC, Declares
Fechner

WASHINGTON, Dec, 81.
(UP)-A broad investiga-
ton of Communist and Nazi
activities in America, far
beyond the scope of the last
house inquiry, was an indicated
aim of various congressional lead
ers today.
The demand for a new probe by
the house committee investigating
American propaganda followed
revelation by CCC Director Robert
Fechner that CCmmuniStic mimeo-
graphed leaflets had been diStrib-
uted in various CCC camps.
Fechner, in a letter to commit
tee chairman John w. Mccormack,
D., Mass, said:
"In a few communities, notably
Connecticut and California, there
have been repeated distributions
of the usual Communistic mimeo-
graphed leaflets but there is no
evidence to indicate that enrollees
in any Civilian Conservation Corps
camp paid attention to these leaf
lets.
Fechner's letter was in response
to one from Mccormack carrying
copies of a speech by Gil Green,
organizer at the third Internation-
tionale meeting in Moscow report
ing tremendous activity" by Gem
muniSts in CCC camps.
Il agree with you," Fechner
wrote, that we should constantly
be on guard to detect any subver-
sive influence of this character in
our Civilian Conservation Corps
camps and I feel confident that
the camp commanders and all 9TH
ers in authority in the camps are
constantly alive to this situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
ETHIOPIANS
WIN BATTLE,
MANY SLAIN

Adds ABABA, Dec. 81. (U.P)-
An important Ethiopian victory in
the western Scire region of the
northern front was reported Off
cially today.
Philippians captured two italian
positions, with 10 tanks, % machine
guns, two motor trucks, two auto
mobiles and seven Italian white
soldiers, the communique asserted.
There were persistent reports
that Makale, chief town of the
Italian front line, had been recap
tured Officials doubted this but
said it was known there was fierce
fighting all along the northern
front, particularly northward and
westward of Makale.
The advance guard of Ras Aya-
leu, entrusted with the defense of
the western part of the frontier,
extending to the Sudan, was said
to have attacked the Italians so
miles west of Aksum.
A deadly battle, in the words of
Continued on Page 6; Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
e. OH So!
w. says
11SWN FRANK WATAllADE
IV5 by
N/ 70 HOLDEN
70 HoLoE n

Why are Europe worry like
sunagun about Abyssinia-Sel-
AISLE - and them Ethiopians?
They SAY they worry because
them Abyssianias are poor de-
fenselessly people. They SAY 1t
are shame to having so many
of modern powder bursters used
on against of those Abyssinian's
rubber guns. But why do all OF
Europe of suddenly realizing
how much they loving those
darkey fellows? IL reminder me
about many hawks fighting ov-
err a rabbit and each one telling
other they must not picking on
such a poor disarmed creature.
One thing / are very pride
about America try 10 showing
some good meaning of intention.
In the 1890 of years when they
taking Philippines they say they
doing IL to helping those Philip
pines-and that we're truth
don't they giving II back? Same
are truth about Cuba. When
they wanting Alaska--do they
stealing IL from Russia? No.
They paying of price what Rus
slams asking. And how Is about
the Louisiana Purchase?
Yet Americans are suppose be
wOrshipping a god OF gold.
I thinking not isl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

The decision means that the dis
trict will be able in about two
months to distribute electricity to
consumers in Brawley, Chairman
Evan T. Hewes and Superintendent
M. J. Dowd agreed.
1t was the most outstanding vic
tory yet won by the district in the
power battle centering about the
All American canal. District Off
Gals hailed the victory as "the
best Christmas present in years."
1--WE are at liberty to go ahead
with the Brawley plant unless the
circuit court should stop u.s." de-
clared Chief Counsel Harry w.
Horton.
I'VE will be ready to serve juice
to Brawley in two or tire months"
Superintendent Dowd said.
"They can appeal, but if it doesn't
stop us from building, we have
nothing to worry about" Chairman
Hewes added.
Effect On Suit
The federal decision is expected
to have a decided effect on a sim
liar injunction suit submitted sew
eral months ago to Judge Benja-
min F.. Warmer, San Bernardino,
of the superior court. Since the
suits cover the same points, it is
not expected that superior court
decision will go contrary to the fed
eral opinion.
The Nev-Cal company had asked
the court for an order restraining
the district from constructing the
$12,000,000 generating plant al
Brawley, eventually to be used as
Standby plant for All Ameri-
can canal power. Further, the pow
er company asked an injunction
restraining the district from pay
ing out any funds for the acquisf-
ton of generating equipment, and
Continued on Page 6; Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
DEATH ENDS
XMAS TRIP

WINSLOW, Ariz., Dec. 81. W.P)-
A New Mexico woman was killed in
stantly and her husband was in
jured so seriously he may die, when
their automobile collided with an
other on the highway near here late
Friday.
Mrs. E. K. Douglas, en- route to
Tucson, with her husband, to spend
Christmas with his parents, was
hurled against a telephone pole and
killed outright. Douglas was in
jured critically.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
COLD AGREES
WITH DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS

CALLANDER, Ont, Dec. 81. U.D
With the temperature 16 below
Zero the Dionne quintuplets today
experienced the first real northern
Ontario winter day of the season.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe said the
cold appeared to agree with his
charges.
"They sleep and eat better in
this sort of weather" he said.
"They will be put outside on the
hospital verandahs today and ev-
cry day just as they were last win
ter. Then they seemed to take
great delight in the snow and cold
and we expect they will do the
same this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
II PROJECTS
GET APPROVAL
OF PRESIDENT

Presidential approval of II prof.
ects to be operated by the Works
Progress Administration in Impe-
rial county has been received, &C
cording to Ralph B. Smith, district
director of WPA. In advising Coun-
ty Manager j. Kenneth HickoX
today, Smith explained that actual
operation of any of these will not
be possible until federal money is
specifically allocated.
Among county wide projects are
- Camelthorn eradication, $4094;
culverts and bridges. $7452; goph-
Continued on Page 6; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
WILL.
RECEIVE TESTS
CHILD'S PLEA
FREES FATHER

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. U.H -
Frank SalinSki, Sc, stole 25 cents
worth of children's toys for his
family of five, and was held in
Jail. Judge Frank Padden
heard his 11-year-Old daughter
tell how good her father was
to his family, explained that
they had no food and no coal in
their basement apartment.
Judge Padden collected SIS from
court attaches and sent ton
Of coal to Salinski, who walked
home with his daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
HOLTVILLE WILL
SEE SANTA FILM.

Holtville theater patrons to-
night will view motion pictures
of Santa Claus land taken by
Capt. Frank Kleinschmidt and
Mrs. Kleinschmidt on their trip
TO the north pole for the Inn
perial Valley Press and The
Morning Post.
The films will be shown in
the Valley theater, Ell Centre,
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
TRIAL SET In
BRUTAL KILLING

GLOBE, Ariz, Dec. 81. WD - Earl
Gardner, Apache Indian, who adj
mittedly killed his wife and infant
son with an axe because she wanted
to go to church, will be tried in
federal court Jan. 16, it was learn
ed here today.
Federal Judge Albert M. Sames,
who set the trial date, rejected
Gardeners attempt to plead guilty.
The Indian told him st don't care
whether I'm hung or not"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
BANDITS HOLD
UP CEMETERY

BELMONT, N. Y, Dec. 81. UP)-
Police reported today that three
bandits "held up a cemetery" They
got $1,000 from an office safe, then
drove slowly through the ceme-
tery's winding drives and escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

wreaths of greenery and perhaps
carols on the radio.
Mrs. Hauptmann said, after visit
ing her husband an hour, that he
feels fine" and shows no despair
as the probable date of his death
anDrOacheS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
SHORTEST DAY in
YEAR HERE TODAY

Even if it rains today, I'M
perial Valley residents may be as
sured that it won't last as long as
it would have Friday. Today is the
shortest day in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

Unusual Weather.
You don't like the rain, he does
not like the rain, I don't like the
rain, but sometimes it rains, so why
not make the most of it? Something
like miniature surf board arrange
ment on each foot to get around in
the middle of the streets might help
The real reason the unpopularity OF
rain is not altogether deserved,
however, is because of the hilar-
ious memories it evokeS. 80
Remember when a couple of bright
lads launched a boat in the over
flowing street at Fourth and State
streets? Or when the ducks were
swimming at Fifth and Main?
Remember the snow of Dec. IL. a
few years ago? Walter Riedy still
has a SNOWFALL he's kept in his ice
box.
Remember the day the electric
power was off all day? CThe Press
couldn't publish that day because
there was no juice to run the ma
chimes, and we all had a holiday
Blessed memoryD
Remember when you couldn't 60
from Ell Centre to Imperial If 1t
rained? Or to any other place, for
that matter?
Remember?
A Unique Man
R.R. was looking around t'other
day for a couple of burros to carry
out a newly Matched polo scheme,
and during the course of looking
called up P. v. Bud" Harrigan.
Bud asserted he knew of only two
JackasseS in Imperial Valley. R.R.
did not pursue the subject. WON
der who else he was talking aboutO
High Finance
The county jail is the hardest
place in the world for detective to
work, as Park Burritt should know.
Burritt was involved indirectly in
a game of high finance the other
day, when prisoner, assigned to
the chain gang, took visitor aside
and sold him Parks car for $25, &C
cepting a SIS deposit. The balance
was to be paid the next day, but next
Gay the prisoner had been releas-
ed, the So was gone and Park still
didn't know anything about the deal.
The prospective purchaser, puzzled
over the turn of events, told what
had happened.
Now Park can't find out who was
the prisoner who sold his automo-
pile, and the man who thought he
mad bought car can't find out
where his SIS went.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
WAY CLEARED
FOR BRAWLEY
POWER PLANT
District Officials Jubilant As Federal
Judge Kills Move To Prevent
Building Unit

Federal Judge Harry A. Holzer Los Angeles, today
denied the application of the NevCa Electrical Secur
tiles company for injunction to prevent the Imperial
and distribution plant at BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
NATIONS WILL.
AID BRITAINlN
CASE OF WAR
Mediterranean Powers Pledge Support
In Event Italy Attacks Over
Sanctions Issue
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press

LONDON, Dec. 81. (UP)-Great Britain was believed
TO possess definite of support from the Med
terranean powers today in event of attack her by
Italy 1t indicated that Britain asked these assur-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
4 LateNleWS
REGISTRAR APPOINTED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. FL. (UP) - Appointment of
HOUdrd Deems of Long Beach state registrar
Ueices announced today by Ray IngeIs department
director, effective January /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21
GALE HITS OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2I (UP)-A hOpIng easter
w gale today had left trail of minor damage disrupted
LUre communications made highway rdUeI dangerous and
indigecy cost tlUO LUes Wind LDch reached UeOcity
of so miles hour in the Columbia Gorge before the
ernmentS heather Instruments biOn aOay caused
state police to motorists to stay off that portion of
the Columbia riUer highway.
CLIPPER TAKES OFF
MANILA Dec. 20. (UP)-(Sunday)-The Philippine
Clipper took off at 240 today (I0:40 psf Saturday
for Guam its return flight to California
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-21

Ell CENTRIC STORES
ARE OPEN TO 9 PM.
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
La opinión., 1935-10-02
LA PLANTA PASTEUHlZADoRA
EN- MANOS DE LOS LECHEROS

HERMoSIllo, Sonora, septiem-
bre 26.-(Por Correo).-Una de las
ultimas conclusiones a que han lie
gado ell Executive del Estado y ell
II. Ayuntamientode esta capital. es
de que Ia Planta Pasteurizadora
de Leche, establecida en- Ia casa
situada en- la esquina de las GALES
Tehuantepec y Morelos, sea admi-
nistrada por ell Sindicato de Elk
pendedores de Leche, para que &C.
Sc ell malestar que de seguido ha
estado ocasionando la deficiencia
en- el s~ervicio, que Sc ha venido
presentando a este respecto.
El Sindicato de Lecheros cuenta
va en- su fondo de reserya con res
petable capital y muy bien puede
tomar en- arrendamiento la Planta
Pasteurizadora Q irla tambien pa
gando en- abonos 81 Sc desea COM
prarla; de esta ira cesan-
do POGO a POGO la deficiencia que
SO ha venido presentando y en- que
ha intervenido ell pdblico, Ell cual
en- mas. de una OCCASION -ha- vtepido
due repudiar la leche, en- vista de
que ha resultado "cuarteada'.
La planta es de 10 mas moderno
y estd %operando hace al rededor de
siete meses.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
QUE NO Sc AGRAVE LA ECONo
MIA. DICE LA CAMARA DE
CoMERCIo De NoGALES

La Cdmara Nacional de Conner
clio de Nogales, Sonora, ha hecho
las. siguientes declaraciones en- re-
lacion con Ia venta de bebidas EN-
briagantes que ha desaparecido,
yendo a beneficiar al lado ameri-
cano, en- donde Sc venden toda cla-
Sc de betidas.
Las condolences economicas de
todas las poblaciones fronterizas,
han sufrido IN nuevo golpe con la
cancellation de Ia prohibition a la
venta de bebidas alcoholics en- los
Estados de California, Arizona, Nue.
vo Mexico, Texas y muchos otros
de la Union Americana. pues ell ira
fico comercial creado con ell sste-
ma que ACADIA de pasar, va no tie
ne razon de ser, puesto que en- su
propio pals pueden encontrar con-
sumidores desde zotoles, mezcales,
tequilas y demas l~icores, a precios
muy ~reducidos. Mas adn. en- la We
Gina poblacion de Nogales, Arizo-
ma, Sc encuentra tequila y mezcal
IN cualquier cantidad a bajo pre-
clio, cosa que en- Nogales, Sonora,
no Sc puede conseguir, a %consecuen
cia de Ia prohibition establecida
por Ell Gobierno del Estado.
"Esta bien que la t%endencia del
Gobierno dentro de las estipulacio-
mes del Plan Sexenal e dirigidas
a beneficiar a la clase laborante
en- cualquiera parte del Estado, mas
csc beneficio no 10 recibe aqui en-
la frontera. porque 81 en- Mexico
La opinión., 1935-10-02
SACADOS DEL
PANTHEON DE
LAGOS MORENO
Los convertian en- grasa y
la vendian a los manu-
factureroS

GUApALAJARA, JAIL octubre 1.
La escandalosa y hasta haee POGO
completamente inexplicable desa-
paricion de las cadaveres recien
sepultados en- ell ~cementerio de La
gos de Moreno. ha sido aclarada
por fin. con beneplacito de las au-
toridades de aquella poblacion y be
neplacito de los vecinos.
La desaparicion de los cadaveres
venia preocupando hondamente a
todos los habltantes de aquella re-
gion, hasta que hoy ell Conan dante
de Policia anuncio que habfa des-
cubierto que los despojos de los
muertos recientemerte enterrados,
Gran extrafdos de las tumbas por
un grupo de indivtduos, quienes los
%convertian en- grasa. la cual VEN
dian despues para Ia manufacture
de jabon.
No Sc ha podido aprehender a los
sehalados como ~culpables de este
macabro trafico, puesto que al dar-
Sc cuenta de que habfan sido des-
cubiertos, huyeron al Estado de
Guanajuato.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Sc lNVESTIGA JUDlcIAlMEN-
TIE LA VENTA DE uN
MOllNO HARINERo

MExlcALI, b. c., septiembre 80.
LA venta de acciones que repre-
sentaba ell Goblerno del T%erritorio,
sobre Ia factoria conocida por Mo-
limo Harinero de la Baja Califor-
MIA, esta siendo motive de una mi
nuciosa Investigation judicial, pro-
vocada por la Tesoreria General
del Territorio, cuyo titular 10 es
ahora Ell sefor don Jose Flores Thi-
ron.
Segdn los informes que hemos To-
grade adquirir sobre Ell particular,
ell fenecido Banco Agricola PENN
sular, err ell principal accionista de
dicha negotiation; pero antes de
desaparecer la Institution de Gre
ditto mencionada, como tuyiera con
Ell Gobierno del Territorio alg1n
adeudo que las versiones hacen as
Gender a una cantidad mayor de
cincuenta mil pesos, saldo su de-
bito con las referidas acciones. que
posteriormente adquirio por COM
pra ell senior don Alfonso B. Valen-
ella, ex-Tesorero General de esta
entldad. No sabemos que irregu-
laridades haya encontrado e lsehor
Flores Thiron On la ~operacion de
que Sc trdta para consignar ell ca
SO al conocimiento del C. Agente
del M~inisterio p1blico del Fuero Co
m1n, ~licenciado Gujllermo Domln-
gin, quien desde luego Sc avoco
al conocimlento de los hechos, subs
tanciando ell expediente respective
con las declaraciones del senior Va
~lencia, quien,. hasta "a bora de for
jar esta corresponsalia, parece que
ha cumplimentado todos los requi-
sitos legales en- una operacion de
esta fndole, seg1n las informacio-
mes extraoficiales que sobre este
delicado asunto hemos logrado OBJ
tener. Ell hecho no ha dejado de
provocar marcada expectation en-
tire Ell pdblico. dadas las atlas per-
sonalidades morales y oficiales que
en- Ell interviewer. Con datos Off
clales sobre ell particular, que pa
"a su oportunidad 0 fueron ofre-
cidos, informaremos detalladamen-
to a los lectores de LA OPINION,
La opinión., 1935-10-02
CONSTRUCTION DE LA ESTA'
CION RADIO DIFUSORA
DE HERMoSILLo

Por cuenta del senior Luis Hoet-
fer Y socios, Sc esta construyendo
en- los terrenos de Ia explanada
que queda frente al edificio de In
Escuela Industrial Cruz Galvez, una
estacion de radio d~ifusora, que que
dara concluida para fines del pre-
sente mes.
Cuenta va con dos grandes to-
rres hechas de MADEIRA, que seran
pustas a distancia considerable y
una casa de MADEIRA cuyo exterior
esta tornado con trozos de corteza
de arboles, para similar una edi-
ficacion antigua.
Sc nota mucho entusiasmo entire
los socios de esta estacion de ra-
do, que prestara grandes servicios
a publico. Sc dara1 diariamente
conciertos y n seccion con las
notas informstiyas locales.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
NOTAS DE HERMOSILLO, son.

no consigue su beblda favorita,. la
encontrarA en- Nogales, Arizona, res
tando asf a sus e~nergias economi-
cas-. a pesar de las necesidades de
su hogar Y con beneficio del ex-
tranjero. Por esa razon todas las
agrupaciones de Ia fndole de la Ca
mara de Concrete que velan por
los i~ntereses economicos de su jul
~risdiccion, Sc encuentran actualmen
te hacienda I'm ultimo e~sfuerzo an
te ell Gobierno Federal con ell fin
de obtener una reduction que Sc
hace Indispensable. a los impues-
tos sobre expendios de bebidas al
coholicas, pues de seguir asi las
condolences, pronto desapareceran
los e~xpendios de este ramo, que sos
tienen gran parte de la poblacion
con empleos directos e ~indirectos".
La opinión., 1935-10-02
oTRA coLEcTA
N MARIA, Calf, Sc

SANTA MARIA, Calf, septiem-
bre u.s. (Por Correo).- Ell Comite
de Festejos patrios de este lugar.
ACADIA de rendir Ell siguiente infor-
me respecto a la colecta de fondos
y Ia forma en- que SO hicieron los
gastos para Ia celebration de las
fiestas del Is y 16. como sigue:
Colecta por Juan Gomez y Luis
Mendoza. del Concrete. $3.50; CO.
lecta por Luis Mendoza, $1,000; Pro
ducto de bale, dado Ell "a de Agos-
to, $16.45; Producto de Sodas, ep
ell mismo, $3.50; venta de Flores,
del mismo bale, $500; Colecta ve-
rificada por Juan Gomez. $3.50; Co
lecta por varios Comisionados, Sc
gun Libro Auxiliar, $62.7o; Dona-
two de Guadalupe Produce Compa-
ny, cheque por $500; Donativo de
trabajadores del rancho del emo
JESUS Ayala, $3.50; Donativo del
Great Atlantic and Pacific Co. SO;
Producto de Concurso para reina
de las fiestas como sigue: Eloisa
Avila, cupones vepdidos a 81 favor,
$61.S5; Enriqueta Blanco. s53.o5;
Juanita Sanchez, s1t.Oo; Elvlra Ro
driguez. s5.55: Carmen Arroyo,
s1.35. Total s3s6.55.
Gastos de Organization y Feste-
jos del Is y 16 de Septiembre:
Caste por bale de Agosto "a.
$39.25; Estampas y Cojines para
marcar anuncIos, s2.05; Para gas
a familia Sanchez, $500; Creden
ciales para C~olectores, $1.50; Avisos
por vista del Consul, $500; Para
gastos de maquina y a a r. c.
Blanco, $6.45; Convocatorias y cu-
punes para Reinas, $3.50; Progra
mas para 15 y Is de Septiembre,
S13.05; Adornos para el caro- de
la Reina, $4.6G; Por sodas y Sand
wiches. s9.96; Page a comisionados
para la venta de sodas, $500; Page
a policias. segdn recibo. $1,000; TIE
! lefonemas al Consul, $500; Renta
del Salon para las f~iestas. $4,000;
Adornos (Estampas y banderas),
$1.40; Composturas y adornos en-
Casa Lozano. s25.25; Segundo pedi-
do de sodas. s6.05: Una bora musi-
ca reception Consul Sr. K. G. Hill
$500; Gastos para vestidos de Rel
ma y Damas. $1,000; Clavos y Te-
legramas, $1.00; Servicio de M1si-
ca Fiestas. 10 y media II. $121.25;
Papel blanco y tachuelS para ca
da ~alegoria. 81; Total $3S3.24; Ba
lance 1891; Donatiyo de Jesds Aya
la. $4,000; Eel Comite de Festejos
Patrios de Santa Maria, Calf. Pre-
sldente j.. M. Rivas: VicePresiden.
to-. Jes1s Ayala; Tesorero, Urbano
Rodriguez; ~Septiembre 20 de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
FRENTE UNICO
DE AGRARISTAS
EN- CHIHUAHUA
Sc formo en- ell Vale de
Juarez, y declare una
huelga ~

cIUDAD JUAREZ, Chin, sep
tiembre 2S.-(Por Correo). - Las
c~olonias agraristas del Vale de
Juarez i%ntegraron ell Frente Undo
de ~Campesinos e Embellishments
resolvieron declarar una huelga
con ell objeto de protestar contra
las contribuciones que fila ell Es-
tado a cada paca de algodon cose-
chada, y cuyo cobro consideran in
debido los afectados, puesto que es
tan pagando aparte los impuestos
correspondence al Gobierno Fe-
deral.
Ell comite de huelga enyio men,
safes al Presidente de Ia Repnbli-
ca V al Secretario de Agriculture,
10 mismo que a Ia Camara de d.
putados, manifestando que los agri
cultores del Vale nc estan de
acuerdo en- seguir pagando las cor
tribuciones al Estado. hacienda la
aclaracion de que su aetitud no
constituye un acto de rebeldfa Y.
que estan d~ispuestos a pagan N
contribution extraordinaria sobre
ell algod6n, siempre que Sc desti-
men sus productos a la construe.
cion de la carretera entire Ciudad
Juarez y Porvenir, atravesando to-
dos los pueblos del Vale. puesto
que ell canine actual esta senci-
llamente intransitable y Sc encuen-
ira en- pesimas condolences, STEM
do impossible para los campesinos
transporter ell algodon desde los
centres de production tasta Gu
dad Juarez. Tambien en- sus men
safes, agregan, que ell gobierno To-
cal les ha estado cobrando impues-
tos con la promesa de que 81 dine
70 Sc destinarfa a las obras de la
carretera aludida, pero que hasta
la fecha sigue en- ell mas complete
a~bandono.
En- la junta c~elebrada por los CO.
ionos, Sc acord6 tambien designar
a los sehores Teodosio Sifuentes y
Manuel Sandoval, para que vayan
como delegados a la ciudad de Chi
huahua, con ell fin de entrevistar
al Gobernador Quevedo Y comuni-
earle que Sc ha acordado Ia huel-
ga, o ell objeto de que haga to-
do 10 que este de su parte en- be-
neficio de los agricultores. La huel-
ga continuara hasta obtener del
%Presidente de Ia Repdblica que Sc
derogue ell impuesto que Sc consi-
dera injusto e improcedente.
La directiva del Frente Unico d.
rigid eomunica clones a los comisa-
riados ejidales de toda la region
exhortardolos para que secunden
y apoyen ell movimiento, hasta re-
cibir n resolution favorable del
Presidente Cardenas, respecto a
las peticiones que hacen.
JoVEN ARRESTADo
FL joyen Domingo Garay, de p
(Sigue en- la 5a. Pae.)
La opinión., 1935-10-02
lLEGA Ell eoBERNADoR

Por tren p%rocedente del norte,
ACADIA de llegar de regreso, ell Co.
bernador del Estado, ingeniero don
Ramon Ramos; ell Director Gene
raj de Education, llcenciado jose
Rojas. y algunos acompahantes mas
que fueron a las p~oblaciones de
Magdalena, Santa, Nogales e Imu-
RS, en- corto viate de inspecciou,
para conocer las necesidades de
esos lugares en- cuanto q servicios
pdblicos y a dar por c~lausurada la
Exposition Regional que estuvo
por los prinieros dias del presente
mes.