davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CLOSE HOUSE VOTE
ON SECURITY SEEN
Administration Chiefs viii
Fight Clark Amendment
on Pension Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsoClateO FreSS.
A close vote--possibly hairline one
was predicted as legislators in charge
OF the social security bill moved today
to pring the Clark amendment before
the House.
This amendment, which was added
by the Senate after the bill passed
the House originally. provides that
companies and employees covered by
private pension systems shall be ex-
empt from taxes intended to support
a Government old-age pension system.
1t was the only point on which SEN
ate and House conferees still we're
at odds when they finished their de-
liberations on the bill yesterday. So
the amendment had TO go to the House
for vote. Administration leaders
hoped it would be defeated there, and
thus throw the controversy back into
the Senate for reconsideration. It
was passed there originally by 5l-to-
IS vote.
Chairman Doughton OF the House
WAYS and Means Committee led the
fight for rejection of the amendment
by the House He said it certainly
interferes with the functioning of the
whole bill, If it does not destroy it,"
Woman May Get Post.
Meanwhile the administration IS
said authoritstively to believe that one
| Of the three positions on the social
security board that will administer
the law should go to q woman. Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary Of Lahor.
is said to have been asked to present
list OF qualified names to the Presi-
dent.
The private pers,on amendment
was only one of q series of bitter
disputes which the confereeS had
negotiated through a period Of weeks
in almost daily SeSSjoiG. Among their
more important decisions were that:
The Social Security Board should
be an independent agency, and not
under the Labor Department, as recon-
mended by Secretary Perkins. and
that it, instead of the Children's
Bureau, should administer the child
welfare provisions.
States which have constitutional
obstacles in the way Of matching Fed
eral old-age assistance grants Of SIS
a month may oUGsin the funds for
two years without matching 5y SET
ting up State admin ,'trations To han
die the distribution o. the money.
Choice To 10 States.
States will be aoia to choose be-
tween Statewide Loo:s and individ-si
company reserves IN setting no their
unemployment insurance systems
All employers of eight or more per
sons for 20 weeks out of a year
must come under the unemployment
insurance tax program
Federal pensions of SIS q month.
to be matched b. the States, viii be
offered TO needy 6lind.
Workers, in order 10 get pensions
for which they have contributed dur
ing their employment, must retire at
IS years Of age.
All of the controversies involved
amendments added byi the Senate, but
none except the Clark amendment
was regarded by administration lead-
ers as involving fundamental points
in the Presidents I=rogram. Repre-
Sentatives Of the House refused to
bulge on this provision. contending
it would wreck" the old-sge retire
ment plan.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
TODAY.

Senate:
Debates A. A. A. amendments.
Lobby investigation seeks more evi-
dence on burning Of anti-utf1fty bill
kilograms.
Hanse:
Takes up miscellaneous legislation.
Rules committee continues lobby In
quiry.
Considers gold clause bill.
TOMORROW.
Seaate.
Further debate on A. A. A. amend.
nasnts. or psssihly 1nn banking hin.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
LIMITED
DERA|LED IN OHIO
Ten Persons Are injured as
Train Hits Truck Trailer
in Upper Sandusky.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, July II
The Liberty Limited, crack train of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. crashed
into a truck trailer, then derailed
here today, spreading destruction for
three blocks and causing injuries to
ten persons
The train sheared of the platform
of a freight depot, Splintered freight
cars and snapped and bent rails before
it stopped with the locomotive and
tender overturned.
Three Critically Injured.
Three persons were critically in
jured. They we're:
1. D. Todd of Fort Wayne, fireman;
badly scalded.
Robert Williams of Cambridge, Ohio.
driver of the truck; broken rib, lung
puncture and cuts and bruises.
r. W. Ritcha of Fort Wayne, fire.
man: badly scalded.
The engineer, who was pinned under
the wreckage, and Fireman Ritcha
were removed to a Fort Wayne hos
pital Williams was taken to a Bucy-
rus hospital.
The accident occurred at the main
street crossing as the limited sped
westward. Williams had stopped to
permit an eastern train to pass, wit
nesses said, and drove upon the tracks
in the path of the limited. The
locomotive struck the trailer and inn
mediately left the tracks
None of Cars Overturn.
While none Of the Pullmans and
day coaches overturned, they were
leaning at a dangerous angle.
Windows of houses 200 feet away
were broken by rocks hurled from
the roadbed.
The other injured were passengers
They received minor hurts.
T. o. Dinklac of Fort Wayne, the
conductor, suffered from shock.
Railroad officials said they hoped
TO put one track back in use late today.
WaShingtonian Escapes.
Mrs. Ray Duke, as, wife of Ellis
Duke of sos Decatur street, escaped
injury in the wreck at Upper San
dusky, Ohio, she telegraphed neigh
bors here this morning. AIRS. Duke
left Washington yesterday to visit q
sister in Chicago.
Published reports earlier were to
the effect that Mrs Duke vas among
the Slightly injured.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Continus to Pan Gold.

Many mountsineers OF Western
Ncrth Carolina who turned to pam
ming gold during the depression are
stan at it, although few earn nnure
than 81 day. n
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BLAST INJURIES 20
Packing Plant in Oklahoma City
Scene of Explosion.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July IL R.-
Twenty persons were injured, three
seriously, by an explosion ct the VIII
son & Co. packing plant here today.
Three women workers were taken to
q hospital.
The expulsion occurred In the
kitchen of the plant cafeteria. 1t was
believed to have been caused by leak
Ing underground gas main.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Calhoun Fund

The Star fund for relief of the
widow and three children Of Sterling
Calhoun. colored hero who drowned
with two white children he sought TO
save. reached S722 80 today.
The fund will be turned over to the
Salvation Army for judicious and EN-
cient administration. The army will
use none of the fund for administra-
ton expenses, having volunteered to
give its services free Of obligation.
Contributions not previously ac-
knoxledeed by The Star follow:
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Death Rate Increases.

Kentucky'S death rate increased
from 1oJs per 600 population in 1888
to l1.3 in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July ia new poem entitled Review
King" published yesterday by Rudyard Kipling whit
The poem follows:
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BACK FROM FAIR

Mrs. John Atwood and daughter.
Miss Avis Atwood, (MiSS Arizona)
returned week ago yesterday from
a nine-day stay at the San Diego
Exposition as guests of the Fox
Theater in Tucson, as result OF
Miss Atwood recently winning a
statewide beauty contest. The No
galians were given a swell suite OF
rooms in the U. S. Grant Hotel
free passes to everything, and rail-
road and all other expenses pald.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
OPENING GRID
CONTEST TODAY
(By G.. C. ELLIOTT


Cd-captains Ernest Patton and
Joe Garcia will lead their team
mates out on the local field this
afternoon at two thirty o'clock to
open the 1885 gridiron season for
the Apaches against the University
of Arizona class B Freshman team.
The U. of A. Frosh will undoubt-
edly be one of the toughest oppon-
ents the Nogales team will meet
this year, and the game should be
one of the high lights of the local
season.
Only four quarters of real foot
ball will give the N. H. S. boys a
chance to break even or gain a re-
mote victory. Coach Lloyd Ledford,
however, expects his proteges to
score during the contest and at the
worst does not expect more than a
two touchdown margin in the visit
ors favor
The two e1evens will take the
field on fairly even terms. The
Apaches will have an equality with
their opponents as far as weight
goes. The "F'roSh" of course will
have the advantage when it comes
to experience, but the Apaches ex-
pect to match this factor with their
five weeks of practice against their
opponents two.
This balance, if it proves correct,
will leave the laurels of the game
largely to breaks as otherwise the
teams appear about dead-locked.
The "Frosh" may be too strong for
the Apaches defensively, but not
down the Apaches for scores.
Coach Ledford has not announced
, his starting lineup for the contest,
but it is quite likely that every man
on the squad will have a chance to
see action. Injuries may keep Co.
captain Patton on the bench most
of the contest.
The probable starting lineup will
be Co-captain Garcia, center; Arino
and Wuerschmidt, tackles; G. Gar
cia and A. Gonzalez, guards; Lar
riva and Espinoza, ends; Ladoza and
Karns, halves; Price, quarter; and
Patton, fullback.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
MRS. ELLABYRNS
PASSES AWAY

Private funeral services, with Rev.
o. A. Smith officiating, were held
yesterday morning for the late Mrs.
Ella Frazer Byrns, go. who died
Wednesday morning at her home on
Sonoita street following a three
years illness. Interment in the 10
cal cemetery.
Mrs. Byrns was the wife of F. R.
Byrns, well known Nogales citizen.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs Ira Bris-
cor of Chatham, Canada, a son, M.
F.. Byrns of Los Angeles. and sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Taft of Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
GOVERNOR RAMOS
NOGALES VISITOR

Governor Ramon Ramos of Son.
ora arrived Tuesday from Hermo-
sillo to spend few days on the
border and is being greeted by
many friends, Mexicans and Aneri-
cans.
Mr.. Ramos was inaugurated gov
ernor on the first of this month.
A big dance in his honor was Civ
en- at the Club Royal Tuesday night.
and a banquet at The Cavern
Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru inillion tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap.
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervous
Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss,
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure. In 48
hours it must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to fix you UP in one week or
money back on return Of empty package.
Cystex costs only &c day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BOY RESCUED

Samuel Fierro, Nogales, Sonora,
boy, fell in the Grand avenue arroyo
following the heavy rain Tuesday
night and but for the quick work
of William Bettwy and John Har-
man, who jumped in and rescued
him, would have drowned.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BOY WINS $50

Francisco Velasquez, 12-year- -old
Nogales, Sonora, boy, was a mighty
happy youngster Tuesday night and
he had reason to be, for he held the
lucky ticket that won $50 at the
Fox Nogales Theater. The boy was
presented with fifty one dollar
bills Wednesday by the theater
manager.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
FROM Ell CENTRIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
baby. former Nogalians, were visitors
here Sunday from Ell Centro. guests
of Mrs. Schrader's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F1eischer of Perkins
street. Mr.. Schrader is manager OF
the G. I. T. Corporation in the I'M
perial Valley district.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
LOCAL NEWS
CHANGING LOCATION

The Nogales Plumbing & Electric
Company. Kort Neumann proprietor,
is moving about the first of the
month from the first door south OF
the Postal Telegraph Company to
larger quarters at III Grand ave-
nue., former location of the Larriva
grocery.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
NEW SERVICE STATION

The General Petroleum Corpora
ton will open a new service station
about the first of the month in the
Harrison building, Hudgin street
and Morley avenue, first door south
of the postoffice. A man named
Grantham, of Patagonia, will oper-
ate the station.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
AT FUNERAL

Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Amy Jones
and Mrs E. A. Titcomb attended
the funeral at Tucson. Monday, Of
Mrs. Sadie Perry, pioneer Arizonan,
who died in Los Angeles last week.
Mrs. Perry was a cousin Of Mrs. E.
Titcomb and Mrs. Jones and was the
mother Of Mrs. Banning Vail. Her
husband was a member of the well
known grocery firm of Wheeler &
Perry, of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Cicero Martin, prominent cattle
man, and gentleman who has a
host of friends in this city, where
he formerly resided, was here Mon
day from Carr Canyon.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
HUNDREDS ENJOY
DOWNTOWN BARBECUE

Several hundred persons took part
in the barbecue held just north of
the city plaza Saturday afternoon
under auspices of the police and
firemen. The street dance, schedul-
d for that night, was called off be-
cause cf rain. The dance will be
held in the near future.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
SIS REWARD

Five dollar reward for information
leading to the arrest of a person
who has been stealing copies of The
International from homes in this
city the past month.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
FEDERAL GAUGER

Howard Givens, formerly employ
ed at the Owl Drug Store, is now
a gauger for the federal alcoholic
control board, with headquarters in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
sMISS ARIZONA' BACK
FROM EXPOSITION

Miss Avis Atwood, Miss Arizona,
is back from trip to the San Die
go Exposition where she was the
guest of the Fox Theater of Tucson
as a result of winning a statewide
beauty contest recently.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
JOINS ARMY

Charles H. Mahlow, Jr., has join
ed the army and assigned to the
63rd Coast Artillery at Fort Mac
Arthur, California.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
MISS CLIFFORD
SINGS IN NOGALES

Miss Viola Clifford of the Plan
tation night club, Tucson, sang five
or six selections at the new NogaleS
Plantation on Morley avenue Sum
day afternoon. About so persons
from Tucson were guests of the To-
cal Plantation that afternoon. Miss
Clifford is a daughter Of Mrs. Al
Sands.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
EDDIE HOLLER BACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Holler have
returned from a years stay at Mo-
corito, Sinalaa. Eddie will be con-
nected with his Cad, Ed Holler, Sr.,
in the tomato business.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
HINES SELLS INTEREST
IN THE PLANTATION

Leo Hines announced this week
that he has sold his interest in the
new Plantation night club on Morley
avenue. AL Sand is boss OF The
Plantation, Hines said.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
Federal Inspector of Jails Weaver
inspected the county Jail Monday.

Harold j. Brown, Jr., son of Sher-
iff and Mrs. Harold j. Brown, came
home Monday from the University
of Arizona, Tucson, to recuperate
from an illness.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BUYS A PONTIAC

w. H. Tully is the proud owner
of new Pontiac "SiX'', purchased
from the Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
DANCE TONIGHT

There will be dance at Patago-
mia tonight. Music by the Nogales
Mavericks Cowboys.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Sheriff John Bolton of Pima coun-
ty was visitor here Saturday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Indicating great activity in min
ing contemplated in the Greater
vile district, numerous shipments
of machinery rolled into Greater
vile this week to be uaed on plac-
er property.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
RICHARDSON ON

TRIP TO COAST
Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank left Thursday to
spend couple Of weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Wade CTher-
ma richardson in Santa Monica,
California.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Billy Chenoweth, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, has return
ed from several weeks stay in CAL
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

AL Helms is back from a trip to
San Francisco and the San Diego
Exposition.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28
BOWMAN BACK

Writ G.. Bowman returned Tues
day from business trip to South
ern California.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Val Valenzuela, Patagonia merch-
ant, was in town Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Charles Edmonson, an oldtimer of
the Cananea district, was here We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

Dan Folts, Ford dealer, attended
the San Diego exposition this week.
Nogales international., 1935-09-28

The worlds baseball series will get
under way next Wednesday October
2.
, 1935-02-27
UTOPIA Dice
QUE NO DESEA
LA GUERRA

ROMA, Febrero 27.-R-E en-
cargado de los negocios de Ethiopia,
Negradas YeSus anuncio hoy, que
el Emperador Halle SelaSSie garan-
tizaria, 81 Italia retirara Sus tropas
que sc encuentran en- canine para
e. Africa, que no ~"tocarian nj una
riedra" p-erteneciente a las coloniaS
de Italia.
YesuS hizo esa declaration du-
rante una entrevista con los perio-
dlstas extranjeroS. en- la cual rein
tero las d-eclaracioneS previas de que
Ethiopia deSea la paz.
"Acabo de recibir una carta del
Emperador," dijo Ell diplomatlco de
Ethiopia, zen la cual jura por ST. d.
naStia que Ethiopia nunca hi5o mo-
vimientoS de aggression en- contra de
Italia, Y que Dunca tuvo tai inten-
cion.
"Por csc motive la mobilization
de tropas italianas cerca de las
fronteras, es inexplicable para Ell
Emperador, cuyo solo deSeo eS Uvir
en- paz v en- r~elaciones amiStoSaS
con Italia y Europa. FL Emperador
sigue leal a la Liga de las Nacio-
mes"
Yesus dijo que no saba NADIA a
cerca de un reporte en Adds Ababa.
Capital de Ethiopia. de que Italia
eStaba reclutando tropas en- Yemen.
Mientras tanto Ell S. S. Arabia Sc
EMBARGO en- Napoles con tropas a
dicionales Y materiales de guerra
rumbo al Africa.
, 1935-02-27
MURIO EN- I'm
ACCIDENTE
UN NINO
Especial Para 1T Heraldo)

RAYMONDvrLLE. Texas. Febre-
70 27.-Miguel Rodriguez. niiito de
ocho amos de edad ,hijo del Sr.
Jose Rodriguez murio cast instan-
taneamente a las cuatro de Ia tarde.
media milla al sur de esta ciudad.
cuando I'm truck. que tripulaba un
norteamericano 10 atropello.
En- Ia oficina del Juez de Par
Frank L. Wilson. donde 8 llevo a
cabo Ia investigation del accidente.
el Juez Wilson declare que este ha-
bia sido inevitable.
Segun declaraciones que rindieron
testigoS oculares de Ia tragedia, Ell
truck viajaba a una velocidad mo-
derada cuando lie niho Rodriguez
corrio hacia delante, atravezandoSe-
le al vehiculo, ocurrlendo entonceS
"a accidente.
III truck iba cargado con imple-
mentoS de labranZa v otraS coSas.
al sufrir el accidente al nifito Ro-
drigueZ. su cuerpo fue mutLado
korriblemente habiendoSele roto Ia
espalda. ell crAneo. las dos piernas,
IN heridas en- ei estomago. v otraS
lesiones.
N FL cuerpo destrozado del nifito
Rodriguez. fue llevado a n agen-
cia de inhumaciones local. donde
sc le prepare para ser inhumado en-
FL cementerlo 4 tarde de hoy.
r. niiito Rodriguez, venia de Ia
escuela cuando ocurrio Ell accidente
cue le coSto In vida
, 1935-02-27
A~bandonaron la Busca
De un Barco Carguero

NEW YORK, Febrero 27-R-
La Radio Marine Corporation reci-
clio noticia hoy. de que Ell gigantesco
barco Europa Y dos barcos mas ha-
bian abandonado Ia buSqueda en-
medic de una tormenta a mitad del
Atlantico. del barco carguero Blair
eowrie." que habia reportado aver
cue se estaba hundiendo.
Fl OLYMPIA. otro gran barco, de-
IBERIA de llegar tres horaS despues
q Ia eScena. Y sc le pidio que hi
ciera una buSqueda final por ell bar
co perdido cuando pasara.
Ninguno de los jefes de los tres
barcoS que paSaran Ia noche en- las
cercanias de la eScena de donde
procedian las llamadaS. tenia espe-
ranzas de que el BlairgowTie hubie-
IA Salido bien de entire ell huracAn
cue eStaba en- Su fuerza-
FL ultimo reporte decia que Sc
eStaba volcando. Veintiseis hombres
sc encontraban a horde del Blair
gowrie. que habfan dado Ia poSicion
del barco como a mil millas al este
de Newfoundland. Tabia salido de
Swansea. Wales. hace diez d.as con
destino a Boston.
, 1935-02-27
VISITAS De
INSPECTION
A FABRICAS
Especial para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps. Febrero
H. Conforme a las diSpoSiciones
oictadaS por la Ley Federal del Ira
baJo, Sc han eStado p~racticando en-
las fabricas . induStriaS de esta
ciudad i-nSpecclones respecto a Ia
seguridad que ofrecen para ell ira
baJador las maquinarias que Sc en-
cuentran inStal2daS en- dichas ia
bricaS e industrias.
FL objeto dc las visitas de ms
peccion es de prevenir academies,
cue reSultarian tai veZ, 81 sc encon-
traSe alguna maquina con engranes
oeScubiertoS o que puSiera en- peli-
gro al trabajador o trabajadores que
las manejan.
FL PreSidente en- Turno. Sr. Fuse
bio Salinas o-deno que Sc llevaSen
a cabo las inspecciones citadas. ha-
biendo autorizado visitaS a Ia Casa
Donate, a la SucurSal de una GER
veceria.
FL Sr. Jose Maria Longoria es ell
inspector de Trabajo encargado de
hacer las viSitsS de inspection.
La MEDIA. segun nos declare ell
Sr. Salinas, es para dar la mayor
protection possible a las classes O.
breras. evitando en- TODD 10 que es
possible. la forma en- que pudiesen
ocurrir academies con m~aquinaria
que nos reuniese los requisites ne
ceSarios de Seguridad en- las fabri-
cas-.
, 1935-02-27
EXTIENDEN
LAS HUELCAS
EN- CUBA

HABANA. Febrero 27.-P- La
huelga de eScuelas de la nacion en-
terra gano prominencia hoy. enme-
clio de las ~exploSiones de bombas Y
la renuncia de algunos Ministries
del Gabinete.
Aproximadamente 30 explosiones
courtroom en- la Habana durante
Ia noche, pero nc Sc r~eportaron deS-
graciaS personaleS.
FL Gabinete del P~reSidente Carlos
Mendieta periio a dos miembros
mas. siendo eStos CoSme de la To-
rriente secretario de Estado. Y Raul
de CArdenas. Secretario del interior
Y de JuSticia. que renunciaron. Sc
gun sc dice Dor diferenciaS con ell
Presidente Sobre la manera de con-
ducir las elecciones Nacionales.
Los huelguistas han tenido exito
en- paralizar Il entero sstema pu-
blico de las escuelaS. Muchas es-
cuelas privadas han estado cerran-
90 debido a Las amenazas que sc
dice han recibido.
, 1935-02-27
CLORIFICA
ITALIADESU
EJERCITO

ROMA. Febrero 27.-R- italia
Sc glorificaba hoy en- Ia seguridad
&c que siete u ocho millones de sus
ciudadanoS pueden ser llamados q
las armas. en- caSo de que Ell pals
10 neceSite.
FL Primer MiniStro Mussolini a
nuncio que no habia que abrigar te-
moreS de que la salida de tropas
para el Africa debllitaran Ia fuerza
militar del Pals. 10 cual atrajo Ia
enthusiastic atencion de la prensa.
Mientras tanto, Ell embarque de
Eombres y materiales de guerra pa
IA la fuerza eXpedictonarta colonial,
Seguia energicamente adelante.
Cientos de miles de toneladaS de
materialeS de guerra eran embar-
cados q bordo del barco .. . Ara
bio en- NApoles. que sc estA prepa-
rando para sailr para Eritrea antes
&c la media noche.
Seis barcos mas. que constituyen
e. puente de Italia para Ell este de
Africa Sc e~ncuentran en- canine va,
ilevando un contingente que Sc es-
TINA en- cerca de 5000 hombres.
La declaration del Gobierno que
di0 a conocer la fuerza militar de
Italia. descubrio que dos nuevas d.
visiones del ejercito han estadc
siendo organizadas. para reempla-
Ear a las dos que fueron mobiliza-
das para servicios en- ell Africa CO
mo resultadoS de la controversial con
Utopia
Tambien Sc han dado ordenes q
las fabricas, segun Sc anuncio. para
reponer las armaS y municioneS en-
los departamentos militares del Co
bierno.