davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
STREET CAR M0T0RMEN
FREED IN TRAFFIC CASES
Judge Dismisses Charges, Hold
ing Arresting Oficer Was
Not Near Scene,

Two Of the three Street car mo-
.tormen brought before Judge John p.
Mcmahon in TRAFFIC Court yesterday
on charges of running through a red
light were dismissed on the grounds
that the policeman making the ar
rest was not standing close enough
to the intersection to observe exactly
what took place.
The two men dismissed were Oscar
Adams and Benjamin Fairfax. The
third defendant, E. J. Ready, failed
to appear.
The motormen were arrested by
Policeman E. A. Horsley at Four
tenth and X streets. Without hear
ing testimony from the defendants,
and upon Horsley's statement that
he was standing 100 feet from the
intersection, Judge Mcmahon ruled
that the arresting oficer did not
have q clear view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Knox

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

cratic Club dues for the period of
the campaign.
3. Expansion Of the clubs men,
bership to 100000 by 1895.
Kari Crowley, solicitor of the Post
Once Department, sketched for the
group campaign plans for 1885 and
said:
There has been lot Of talk about
invalidity Of the New Deal program,
but at least two points in the Hoover
administration were found unconsti-
tutional. while only N. r. A has
been held unconstitutional under
Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Here's an opportunity that needs no ex.
PLANTATION. Famous styling and tailor
ing at half price! Not all sizes in each
style, but all sizes in the group as
whole. All we can add is "Come
early!" A small charge for necessary
alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
LAY PLANS FOR SO
Washington Club Advocates Rep.
resentation at Convention and
Backs Roosevelt.

Representation for members of the
Young Democratic Clubs at the 1896
Democratic convention was advocated
last night at the Carlton Hotel meet
ing Of the Young Democratic Club of
Washington.
The group adopted these other reso-
lutions for presentation at the clubs
Milwaukee convention next week:
l., Continued support for President
Roosevelt and his emergency program,
especially the A. A. A. and the F. H.A.
2. Reduction In the Young Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Suitor Is Forgetfur.

A Glasgow, Scotland, man paid IL
cents for a telegram asking London
miss to marry him, but failed to mark
the message "reply-prepaid," accord
ing to the London Central Telegraph
Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Skull 10000 Years Old.

Unearthed during excavations at
Hengels, Holland. skull Is estimated
by Prof. Van der Vlerk, famed eeolo-
gist, to be 10000 years ole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Chokes to Death ON Meat.

DR.. Jarl Charpentier. professor Of
Sanskrit at Upsala University in Swe-
den, choked to death recently on a
piece OF meat while dining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Builds His Own Home.

Without previous experience. J. w.
Kelly has. In two and 6ne-half years,
built his own house at Cowley, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Fuel Comes From Coal.

SSAASS - AOak WAL
BY new process at the fuel re-
search station at East Grinstead, Eng
land, nine gallons OF gasoline can be
produced from half q ton OF coal In
an hour.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
n. !. EXCHANGE
ACCEPTS SEC
PROPOSALS

NEW YORK, March 20.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and the New York Stock Ex,
change have reached an agree
men on the SECS II sugges,
tions for internal reorganization
Of the management Of stock ex-
changes, Joseph P. Kennedy, com.
mission chairman, said.
Among other things, the agree
ment provides the nominating
committee of the New York Stock
Exchange shall not be able to
name it's successor, said Mr.. Ken
nedy. -,
The commission, said Mr.. Ken.
nedy. has taken no attitude with
respect to the forthcoming elec'
ton Of the New York Stock Elk.
change. He pointed out there was
nothing in the Securities Ex'
change Act empowering or requir
ing them to supervise elections,
and that to take any sides in the
election could be considered bad
manners" on the commission s
part.
Regarding SEC activities Mr.,
Kennedy said the commission ex.
poets to complete it's gigantic
task of permanently registering
all listed securities by July /.
The problem of regulating un.
Used departments of stock ex.
changes, notably that of the New
York Curb Exchange, is one which
promises Ito become fairly acute
in the next few months, said the
SEC chief.
Obviously, he said, the commits
sion could not very well counte-
nance unlisted departments with.
out any form Of regulation as to
filing of statements, etc., in the
face of the regulations made for
registered securities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Children Drifting
From Home Ties

To the Editor of The Times:
Parents should make pals Of
their children and win their
confidence and keep them from
drifting away from home ties.
I have never ceased to be
grateful that our father made
companions of his children and
took us boating in summer and
for long walks in the hills, as
he was very close to us, and
even today I can recall the quiet
talks we all had with him on
dozens of subjects. His influ.
ence still remains, although he
is NO longer here.
Modern people are too busy
often to get acquainted really
with their children and often
like strangers as far as real
understanding is concerned.
People live at a more rapid pace
than they did even in my child
hood and I still am a young
woman. D. A. D.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ShoPmen's Association
Not a Company Union

To the Editor of The Times:
I have before me a copy of
your issue Of March twelfth
and on page IL, column S, you
have an item appearing under
the heading Company Union
Challenges U. S. Board"
We appreciate your interest
in the news and considering
this Of enough interest to allow
it space in your paper. How.
ever, we wish to vigorously pro-
test the use of the words
Company Union" for we are,
in no sense or Interpretation,
a company's union.
We feel certain that your
reporter was given the wrong
information, and we hope that
you will advise those who read
your paper and who have al.
ready seen this article that the
Shopmen's Association, A. c. L.,
is strictly an independent shop
mems union, operating entirely
within the law as prescribed
under the emergency trans
portation act and also the
amendment to the 1926 rail-
way labor act.
T. w. KERBY,
Genl Sec.-Treas.,
Shopmen's Association, A.CL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
JUDGES To GET
CLEAN BILL
International News Service


Unless there is an unexpected
change in sentiment the House
judiciary subcommittee which in.
vestigated conduct of three Chi
cago Federal judges will not rec
ommend impeachment.
The subcommittee report also
will probably recommend against
any continuance of the investiga-
ton. Representative Duffey DO
Of Ohio, chairman, said today
this represents the present atti-
tude of the members.
The Federal judges involved in
the investigation were judges
Wilkerson. Lindey. and Wood
ward.
Duffey said the subcommittee
was satisfied that Federal Judge
Wilkerson acted legitimately in
allowing q fee of $1,750,O0O in
the $50, ,0O0, 900 Illinois Bell Tele.
phone rate case. This fee was
subjected to intensive investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Health Promotion
Needs Funds

To the Editor Of The Times:
The nonpartisan selection by
the District Commissioners of
DR.. George c. Rutland as
Health Officer seems to have
fully justified itself.
However, the partisan atti.
tude of Congress in its appro-
priation of funds for health
projects here is tending to null
lily the action taken by the
Commissioners.
Coming here with a record Of
long experience in health mat.
ters, DR.. Rutland has discov.
cred many shortcomings in the
control of disease here. He has
proposed remedies. for them,
but the remedies require addi-
tional funds.
I see by the papers that he
has requested that two physi-
clans be added to his staff to
check the spread of scarlet
fever, and even this humane
and proper request meets with
delay. B. D.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

gers best friend with their
stupid regulations.
AS it is now, you can't buy a
drink on Sunday. So the boot
logger lays in his supply and
does business at the same old
stand.
If you want to get rid of the
bootlegger, loosen up the hours
of sale, so that a person can
buy a drink or q pint when he
wants it.
And get rid Of the hidden
bar, or else the bootlegger will
sell his tax.free liquor to these
places and the patron cannot
see what he is getting. So the
unscrupulous cafe owner will
sell this moonShine, saving
money himself, and the boot
logger thrives on.
EX-DRY AGENT.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Star Mothers
Back Neutrality

NEW YORK, March 20
U.N.S0.-With an arms race
now in progress on both sides of
the WeStern-Front cemeteries
where their sons lie buried, a
number Of American Gold Star
mothers today supported the
stand of their leader, Mrs.
Mathilda Burling, who asks that
the United States maintain its
traditional neutrality by ade'
quate defense measures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Agreement Ends
n. Strike Threat

NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.SD.
The threat of a strike Of power
company employees in greater New
York was definitely dissipated to-
day.
Late yesterday the Brotherhood
of Utility Employees and repre-
sentatlves of the Brooklyn Edison
Company and other power firms
signed an agreement whereby
collective bargaining is to be the
recognized basis of settling dis
putes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Turning to Stone,
GirlFights to Live

NEW YORK, March 20 U.S).
Physicians in Bellevue Hospital
today began experimental treat
mentS in an effort to save the life
Of Florence Henry, 10, of Glen.
dale, Queens, who is slowly turn
ing to stone" from a rare disease
called myostis osSificanS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
We've Often Wondered
About That, Too

To the Editor of The Times:
Automobile accidents are in
creasing day by day. Some peo-
pie blame the police. But this
is not justified.
The reason is excessive speed.
Every new car advertises how
fast it can go. Eighty, ninety,
one hundred miles an hour,
and yet the speed limits are 40
and As miles an hour.
It would be simple to cut
Let us do this and save lives!
There is no need for all this in
sane speed. A VICTIM.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Plenty of Work to Do
On Potomac

To the Editor OF The Times:
1 am glad to note that at last
the Potomac River is to be de-
veloped.
There is no reason why Wash
ington should not be one of the
boating and yachting centers OF
the nation. We have miles and
miles Of safe waterways, beauti-
full scenery, historic spots to
visit.
But before we can attract boat
owners here we must dredge
bars, install moorings. and mark
channels. Then we can proudly
invite yachtSmen from all parts
Of the world to cruise to our
Capital. JACK TAR.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

even to the extent of universal
military training for our young
men.
eff our boys had been prop
erly trained and used to the
rigors Of Out-Of-d0Or life, not
half as many would have died
from influenza and pneumonia.
However, / think we shouldn't
go into another war until the
very last thing, when there is
nothing else we can do"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
WOMAN'S PARTY
To GIVE FETE
TOMORROW
By MARY PADGETT

The District of Columbia Branch
Of the National Woman's Party
will give q card party tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the national
headquarters Of the organization,
IA B st. N. E.
Mrs. Warner OLeary, chairman
Of the ways and means committee,
Is in charge. Those working with
her are Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley,
chairman of the local branch;
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Homer
Jordan, chairman Of teas; Miss
Mathilde Bahar, member Of the
congressional committee; DR..
Edith Allen, parliamentarian, and
Miss Clara Manderschied, vice
chairman Of the local branch and
chairman Of publicity.
This will be the second benefit
card party sponsored by the
branch this season and it is ex-
pected to be one of the outstand-
ing affairs of the year.
Among the persons who are TAX
ing tables are Mrs. S. West Rus
sell, Miss Emma Loker, Charles
Shaw, Miss Mae Merrick, Miss
Bess Warren, Mrs. James Saun-
ders. Miss Alice Carpenter and
Mrs. Agnes Wilbur. members Of
the organization from Massachu-
sets; Miss Martha Souder, Miss
Anita Pollitzer, Miss Anne Mil
burn, Miss Mabel Newell, Miss
Polly Hope, Miss Roselle Lee, Mrs.
Eleanor Owens, Mrs. Edward Bur
roughs, Miss Virginia Hebb, Miss
Laura Berrian, Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, Mrs. Paul M. Line.
barger, Miss Effie Crittenden,
Mrs. Mary de ZevaloS, Miss Mary
Allen, Mrs. John Botelar, Miss
Mabel Perrine, and Miss Mayme
Parker.
Duplicate and contract bridge
will be played. The public is in
vited. Reservations may be made
from Mrs. Warner OLeary and
also from the national head
quarters. Tables will be arranged
for persons coming alone.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

sGhor disageeable symptoms, or the middle
aaed woman who experiences heat flashes"
4 80 Cabell ST., Danville, Va, said: 81 went
a to pieces before the birth of my little
III. became nervous and weak, had head
a9hes, my whole body was badly rundown
0ne bottle of DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescrip-
Ion made me feel like a different person,
ngained my lost strength and had no more
VSaknesS." All druggists
Write DR.. Pierce'S Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Mexican Mob Beats
Teacher to Death

MEXICO CITY, March 20
G.N.SJ.-A mob of 500 villagers
of Santa Rosa de Jauregui beat
Prof. Enrique Rodriguez, Federal
school teacher of their district, to
death with sticks, it was disclosed
in dispatches reaching here
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

heat control; octane selector; tenders and other
sheet metal parts bonderized against rust; pick
proof lock for ample glove compartment; radio
aerial in roof; dual down-draft carburetor; crank
venIator; artillery type steel wheels; gravel
dedector on rear bumper. Prices subject to
change without notice. Special equipment extra.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Benefit Festival

The women'S board Of George
Washington University will spon-
sor its annual spring benefit festi-
val Thursday afternoon, April 4,
ct Chevy Chase School.
The principal event will be a
bridge party. Tea will be served
ct O'Clock, which will be pre-
eeded and followed by a fashion
show. There will be booths selling
candies, cakes, bags and numerous
articles.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should erceed 200 Dord They must
BY the Writer NTH his address, These D
held confidential and initials used publication the we
deQnae Readers invited discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
ExPECTANT MOTHERS

ALL WON n al
som e period OF
their lives ne ed Z
strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
T h e young woman
who suffers from
monthly pain S, the
expectant m o t h e I
who has naI1Sea and
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Mrs. Poole to Speak

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will speak
Gt a luncheon in her honor by
the Woman's Club of Fredericks-
burg, Va, at the Hotel Stratford
IN that city next Wednesday.
An invitation has been ex-
tended to the Alexandria
Woman's Club and a large group
Of members plan to make the
trip by automobile.
The Women's Division Of the
Better Housing Committee of the
District of Columbia has planned
O luncheon on April at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Mrs. John
Bennett, chairman of the divi'
sion, is in charge of arrangements
Others assisting are Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
Mrs. L. B. Castell, Mrs. James
Gansburgh and Miss May Murray.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Gen. william H. Beck Circle,
No. 4, Ladies Of the G. A. r., will
meet tonight at 2400 Sixteenth
et. N. W., with Mrs. Susanna V.
Myers, president, presiding.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

This price includes features and accessories
provided by no other car: Buick valve.in.head
straight eight engine; original sealed chassis;
torque.tube drive; Bucks built.in Knee-Action;
Silent Syncro,Mesh transmission; front and rear
Delco,Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; auto
matte starting, choke, spark control, carburetor
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Dislikes Liquor
Regulation
To the Editor Of The Times:
The local Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board is the bootleg
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Educators Speak

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice
president OF the Board of Educa-
tion, and Mrs. Lyman B. Sworn
Stedt, a member of the Public
Library Board, told of the history
and function of their respective
boards, as guest speakers yester.
day at a luncheon sponsored by
the civics committee of the Wom-
ems Club, at the clubhouse, 1876
jackson Pf. N. w.
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson,
chairman Of the group, introduced
the speakers.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
CENSO DE EXTRANJE-
RIOS EN- ESPANA

MADRID, Julio e. FL Institute
Geografieo, Casatra1 y de Estadis
tica ha editado un estudio muy
complete sobre ell n1mero &c eX-
tranjeros que figuran en- ell censo
de la poblaci6n nltimamente veri-
fieado. Dada su extension Sc ha
creido convenience publican por pri
mera vez dicho estudio en- un to-
mo aparte.
FL total de extranjeros en- Espa-
fla es de 1871. de los cuales
44,S23 son y 3S.96S hem
bras. istribuidos por provincias. co
responder las mayores cifras a
Barcelona. con 21,637; Huelva.
S,486; ocupa ell tercer lusar la ca
pital &c Espaha, con $3.50. Siguen:
Cadiz, 1899; Orense, 1886; Ponte
yedra. 4.3O1; GuipGzcoa. 3,206: Viz
caya. 2,505; Seyilla. 2,459; Badajoz.
2,544 Y Corona, 2.03S.
Considerable su naeionalidad,
aparecen las s%iguientes cifras: Por
tugal. 9.f97; Inglaterra. 1888: tia
liza. Abb; Argentina. 3,629; Cuba.
2,915; Suiza. 2,406; Mexico, 1.249;
Flnalmente Estados Unidos que tie
ne Distributors en- las provincias
espanolas 1.012 norteamericanos.
Segun sus profesiones, Portugal
regNtra el mayor numero de los
d~edicaGos a la agriculture Y a la
industrial. 1904. Alemania, en- el co
mereio, HOO; y Francla en- profe-
stones liberales. 2.469.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
CHOTTEAU
No PUD0 LLEGAR
A Sta. MONICA
FL nadador fue arrastrado
por una corriente cerca
de la meta

Paul Chotteau. naGador frances
de mucha fama. no pudo realizar Ia
travesia entire la Isla Catalina Y ell
b~alneario Santa Monica. en- virtud
de que estando va cerca de la me-
ia. fue arrebatado por c%orrientes
~atravesadas que 10 arrastraron has
ia muy lejos.
Chotteau sc trio al aqua ell sa-
bado en- la noche en- las costas de
Avalon. dispuesto Il cubrir la dis
tancia de treinta y ocho millas que
eNlste entire csc punto y Santa Mo
MICA.
Va estaba cerca &c la costa, pues
lie faltaban como dos millas Guam
do encontro la barrera infranquea-
bic de una corriente atravesada, y
por mas que lucho para cruzarla,
no pudo conseguirlo. viendose arras
trado hacia ell Norte. hasta La de-
sembocadura del Canon de Topan-
ga donde va cast desfalleciGo fue re
cogido por Ia tripulacion de la Ian
cha que lie seguia.
Chotteau p~ermaneci6 en- ell aqua
mas de ventidos horas y hubo ne
cesidad de conduclrlo a un hospi-
tai de Santa Monica para atender-
10.
Declare que intentara nuevamen
te Ia hazaha, pues esta SECURE de
conquistar 10 que pretenGe, STEM
pre- cue no haya c%orrientes encon-
tradas.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
ARTURO CANO
Sc AHOGO EN-
ARROYO SECC
Ell hecho ocurrio ell sabado,
pero hasta aver fue iden
tificado

Hasta aver Sc logr6 la iGentifi.
cacion del cadaver de un joven me-
Nicano que fue hallado ell sabado
nltimo an Ia alberca del Arroyo Sc
co Playground.
La victima fue Arturo Cano, de
Is amos de edad. que viva en- el
2221 Workman St, de esta ciudad,
habi6nGose notificado a los fami-
liares para que recojan ell cadaver
que estaba depositado en- ell anfi-
teatro del coroner.
I'll hallazgo del cuerpo fue logra
do por Jack Smith, en- los momen-
tos que iba a cerrar ell estableci-
miento. Estaba, segun dice este,
en- el fondo de la piscina, y aun-
que al ser eXtraido Sc lie aplic6 res
piracion artificial, todos esfuerzos
resultaron inGtiles para revivirlo.
La identification fue lograda por
B. Jimenez. del 152 West Avenue
"a, quien conocia muy bien a la
victima y a sus familiares.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
3 Consignados por Falsi-
ficar Documentos

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio %
La P~residencia de la Repdblica con
sign6 hoy a la Procuraduria Gene
raj de Justicia de Ia Nacion, a Pc
dro Aguilar Vallejo, doctor Enri-
u Crownswol Guerra y Luis Con-
zaga Pesqueira, por falsificaciones
de documentos de la propia Presi-
dencia, tendencies a desorientar Ia
opinion publica con s%upuestas &C
tividades socialistas de nuestro Go
bierno.
La Recommendation que ha servidC
de base para la consiSnacion, fut
ell resultado de una labor policfaca
verdaderamente eXtraordinaria, Gu
70 resultado fue d%escubrir la fall
sificaci6n de I'm documento de Ia
Presidencia, del cual Sc sacaron co
pias fotostaticas que estuvieron
circulando en- Estados Unidos con
ell consiguiente detrimento para ell
Gobierno de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
GRAN FESTIVAL
PREPARAN Los
NIPONES AQUI
Tomara parte I'm conJunto
de seiscientas bailarinas,
Sc anuncIa

I'm grandioso festival que sera
mas ]importante que cualquier otro
dc los que dan las %colonias e~Xtran-
ieras de Los Angeles, esta siendo
preparado por los residences japo-
neses en- OCCASION del "Nisei", duran
te los dias u al II de Agosto pro-
Nimo.
Tn conjunto de ~seiscientas baila
rinas. desde 4 hasta 20 amos &c edad
estan practicando diariamente Wis
tosos bales tipicos del Japon, para
p|resentarlos noche a noche duran
te aquellos dias, en- las Gales Pri-
mera. San Pedro y otras en- donde
Sc encuentra establecido el conner
clio nippon.
Al mismo tempo, un conJunto dc
200 j6venes estan practicando el
"lendo". un varonil Geporte pare
edo a la esgrima. pero que Sc jue-
ga con 'shinais" o sean larGas ga
rrochas de bambu.
Llevan un uniforme de guerrero
consistente de una camisa llamada
'hakama" y una coraza para ell Pc
cho que Sc llama do.
Otros importantes eventos en- re
laci6n con ell "Nisei" estan siendo
p~reparados, inclusive un desfile his
t6rico en- que Sc representation las
diversas edades del imperio Gel Sol
Naciente, desde ell aho Gel hasta
1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
TRAGEDIA EN-
UN ESTUDIO;
UN HERIDO

Albert Spencer, utilero en- los
estudios cinematograficos de la
r. X. o., Sc encontraba aver muy
grave en- ell hospital general, con
una profunda herida en- la espal-
da, que lie fue inferida por Char
les Lynch, empleado tambien en-
uno de los estudios.
Los acontecimientos Sc desa-
r~rollaron en- ell lobby del Hotel Pa
ramount, situado en- el 5311 Mel
rose Avenue. que es lugar de
Residential del herido y de su
~atacante.
Spencer, seg1n dicen, estaba
con otros amigos en- ell lobby del
hotel, charlando tranquilamente,
cuando Sc presento Lynch, en- es
taco de ebriedad, lanzando gra
YES insultos y retandolos a Pc
lear.
Made lie hizo case, y Spencer,
que estaba mas cerca del intru-
so, lie do la espalda para evitar
mayores palabras, y fue enton-
ces cuando Lynch lie hirio en- la
espalda con una navajo de boil
sillo.
"a hoja Interest un pulmon y
los rihones de Spencer, por GU
va razon Sc c%onsidera muy diff
Gil su case. Lynch fue aprehen-
dido por dos agentes, pretendien
do en- un principle ofrecer re-
sisteneia, seeun Sc dice.
La opinión., 1935-07-23
PLATICAS DE AVENI-
MIENTO EN- MEXICO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio %.
Las primeras platicas de adve-
nimiento para solucionar ell con-
flicto existente entire la Empresa
de los Ferrocarriles Unidos de Yu-
catan y sus obreros. fueron inicia-
das hoy en- ell DEPARTMENT. del
Trabajo.
Representando a Ia empresa asis
tieron a las primeras platicas. el
G%obernador de Yucatan Cesar Ala
yola y ell Lie. Leopoldo G. Berrun-
"a, mientras que a los obreros los
representation tres obreros yucate-
cos asesorados por dos abogados de
esta capital.
Grandes esperanzas existen de
que eli conflicto sea solucionado pa
cfficamente con la intervention del
DEPARTMENT. del Trabajo.