davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Se@041S N@A SeeS ball players from by gone days will return to the hill to renew ac- quantances a n d the club has ar- ranged a fine pro- gram of Irsih en- tertainment. Mau- rice Ryan will be in charge of the entertainment and
 and has secured
 the services ot | Charley Connors, the Phelan broth CTS, Mike Cog gins and his dance team and
 J o e McKenna,
 well known Irish entertainer.
 | President Jo- eph Happy" Shea will open the big
 event tonight at 8 o'clock and will t h e n introduce Freddy Hall who will act as mas ter of ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Sixteen-year-old Aubyre Hill has died in Tuefontien, South Africa, from injuries received in 8 football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What stamp caused riots in India? go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Russia has ordered 13 new ships, which will ply Arctic waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
COAST-TO-C0AST
Time CUT BY TWA
WeStbound Flying Time Is
SIaShed "a Minutes.

Flying time between New York
and Los Angeles will be reduced by
Transcontinental and Western Air,
Inc, effective today, according to
an announcement.
Westbound passengers from In
dianapolis to Los Angeles will make
the trip in ID hours 80 minutes, in
stead of Is hours and Is minutes
as on previous schedule.
Planes on the new schedule will
leave indianapolis at 1925 in the
morning, arriving in Los Angeles at
sos the same night.
EaStbound passengers will have
the choice of three schedules. One
will leave Indianapolis at 12:11 in
the afternoon, arriving at Columbus
at 2:23 that afternoon; Pittsburgh
at 3:43, Washington at 5, Phila-
delphia at 5:29 and New York at 6
the next morning.
In addition to these two Sched-
ules, an additional one-stop Sched-
ule will be inaugurated leaving In
dianapolis at 444 in the morning,
arriving at Pittsburgh at 1882 in the
morning; Washington at 10:40 in
the morning and New York at 9:27
in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
HAYES ACCEPTS
INDIANA c. 0. P.
SPEAKING OFFER
Former Legion Chief viii
Address Editors at
Lake WaWaSee.

Edward A. Hayes, Decatur, Ill.,
former national commander of the
American Legion, has accepted tbs
invitation of the Indiana Repub~
lican Editorial Association to be
the principal speaker at the aSso-
cations midsummer outing at Lake
Wawasee. Aug. ? and 3.
Mr.. Hayes. one of the speakers at
the Republican grass roots con-
vention last month at Springfield.
Ill, will speak at the editors an
maui banquet Saturday night, Aug. 3.
Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer,,
Indianas only Republican congress-
man. already had accepted an in
vitation to speak at the Friday night
banquet
Chairmen for entertainment CONF
mittees we're selected yesterday at a
meeting of a group of Republican
editors.
The editors decided to conduct a
straw vote on the Indiana Repub-
licans' choices for nominees for
President and Governor Results
of the poll will be reported at the
editorial parley Ballots may be
obtained by writing Paul l.. Mad
dock, editor of the Bloomfield News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01


Smiling. Laughing. Meditative-
These are y more of the babies
entered in The Indianapolis Times
baby contest. They are:
Kay Frances Fisk. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward F. Fisk, 9G3
n. Sherman-dr
Gene and Kenneth Dale Merrick,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Merrick. 2542 ProSpect-St.
Eva May Quick. 1907 E. Ninth
ST.
Donald Marion Thomas. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thomas,
jamestown.
Janet DelorieS Towne. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Towne,
RuShville
Alice Ann Robbins. daughter of
Mr.. and MS. Robert Robbins.
1915 College-sv. Apt. 4.
William Earl Bennett. son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Bennett, 1909
Spann-av.
Carol Jane and Evelyn May
PicOu. twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Glen Picou, 30l8 w. Jack
Son-St.
Charles J. Carer Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Carter. 909 N.
LinwoOd-av.
Bobby HendrickSon Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hendrick-
son. 1920 Shriver-av.
The contest closes at midnight.
July 6. Prizes totaling 500 will
be distributed to the various class
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Six Are Dismissed in
State Police Shakeup
Feeney Supporters Busted
in Sweeping Changes
by Silver.

A sweeping Shakeup of the State
Police force was announced today
by Donald F. Silver, state safety di-
rector, in revealing a list of pro-
motions, demotions and diSmiSSalS
authorized by the State Safety
Board.
Lieut.. Chester Butler, one of the
chief supporters of Al G. Feeney,
Mr.. Stiver's predecessor, was de-
NOTED to patrolman on the grounds
that he was unable to handle
men properly and temperamentally
unfit for a commanding officer.
Sergt. Earnest Pearce was de-
NOTED to patrolman. and Patrolman
Loyal Hall, Noblesville, was dis
missed for alleged failure to file eX-
penSe accounts. Karl Burkandt,
criminal identification bureau SUI
perintendent, was reduced to an as
signment in the detective bureau.
All Members on Probation
Two patrolmen and two bus and
truck inspectors who had exceeded
the new age limit of SO were dis
missed. They are Patrolmen John
Weir Salem, and William Whit
mer, Tell City, and Harry Davis and
George c. Ale, North Vernon, a
former State Representative. Will
liam Zimm, Indianapolis, an order
ly, also was dismissed.
Under a recent ruling of Atty
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr., all members of
the force are on probation and can
be discharged for cause without re-
course to a hearing.
Mr.. Stiver's desk was piled with
kilograms protesting the changes in
the force today.
County Chairmen Protest
1.-THE heat is on, but it won't
make any difference to me. There
will probably be some more dismis-
sails and demotions as soon as I
complete Investigations of several
men," Mr.. Silver said. He ad-
mitted several of the kilograms were
from indignant county chairmen.
The appointment of Julius C..
Koenig, Vincennes, former investi-
gator with the Department of JUS
tice and War Department, as an
attache of the criminal identifica-
ton bureau, was announced.
Other promotions and transfers
were Sergt. Walter Mentzer, Fl
Wayne, to lieutenant in charge of
the central district; Sergt. Don
Franklin, Spencer, to lieutenant;
Acting Sergt. A. c. Davidson, Paoli,
to sergeant; Sergt Arthur Keller,
Plymouth, to the detective bureau
and Patrolman Raymond Ball, Co.
lumbuS to the detective bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
U. S. SEA FORCE IS
HELD AMATEUR NAVY
Inferior, Unprepared for War, Is
Charge Of Expert.

81 tHltfA Press
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Ameri-
cas- sea force was described as an
amateur navy" unprepared for war
today by F. Russell BiChowSky.
former Naval Research Laboratory
division superintendent. in a book.
rs the Navy Ready?"
He quoted naval officers and ex-
perts IN his contention the Navy IS
deficient IN personnel. ships and
administration. and that it is in
ferior in efficiency 10 navies Of
other great powers.
Mr. BichOwSky asserted the
United States Navy had been
shown 10 be inferior in efficiency
10 the British and German navieS
and said il may soon be inferior 10
the japanese navy, If 1t isn't al
ready.
ON the whole. the United States
Navy Is an amateur navy" Mr.
Bichowsky wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
HEBREW LEADERS VOTE
TO OPPOSE ALL WARS
Reformed Jewry's stand on Con-
fists Changed After Many Years.

Reformed ieWTNS stand on ton-
fists Changed After Many Years.
81 Hff.d Press
CHICAO. July THE Central
Conference or American RsbbiS
dramatically climaxed their forty
sixth snCua- convention Yesterday
BY calling On 100000 members Of
the Hebrew reformed congregations
10 fight against wars for the sake
OF conscience
The leaders Of reformed Jewrv de-
parted from the stand on war main
tanned by Jews for thousands Of
years and declared Unequiy Ocal OPP
position in the future 10 II war.
The rabbis advised followers 10 re-
fuse 70 bear arms for the sake Of
conscience and IN the name Of God.
Although the historic attitude Of
Jewry has been 10 distinguish be-
tween righteous and -unrighteOus
ware. the conference which re-
phrased reformed JewTy'S position
on war asserted that present -dav
international complexities make II
impossible any longer 10 FIX war
responsibilities or adjust il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
HAY fever AND
ASTHMA Treatment
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S. Kan.-D. J. Lane. a
druggist at 1913 Lane Building. st.
Mary's. Kan. manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has SO much confidence
that he sends a sl25 bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for
il. His offer is that he is TO be paid
for this bottle after YOU are COM
pletely satisfied and the one taking
the treatment TO be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
Ing which trouble you haye.-Adyt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
RUN hit ONE ERROR
Baseball Player Chasing Fly Ball
Injured in Crash With Teammate.

Wendell Pryor, "a, of 1910 w. New
York-st, was just a little bit too
anxious to catch a fly ball yesterday
afternoon while playing baseball at
Dearborn Park. Mr.. Pryor and
another player rushed for the fly,
and came together with a resound-
ing crash. Mr.. Pryor was treat
ed at City Hospital for large cash
on the forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL
DanviIIe Hosiery Damage Is ESti-
mated at $4,000.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind. July Fire
and insurance experts were seeking
today to find the cause of fire
that Saturday afternoon did $4,000
damage to Baker e. Son Hotel.
At $50 the fire broke out and de-
stroyed the frame upper part of the
structure. No one was injured and
no one had to be rescued. The loss
was understood to have been fully
covered by insurance.
One piece of fire apparatus from
indianapolis joined the local COM
pany in battling the flames. The
building was erected in 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
USED CAR DEALERS
MUST GET LICENSES
New Law Goes Into Effect: State
Orders Daily Records Kept.

Starting today. all dealers in used
automobiles and automobile parts
must be licensed to carry on their
business and must keep daily Ie1-
ords of all purchases of cars and
equipment. Fees for the remainder
Of the year will be $3.50 and after
this year. IS annually.
Clarence A. Jackson, gross income
tax division director. will have
charge of the license collection and
has made license application blanks
available at all state automobile Ii
cense branches. The law was passed
at the 1885 session. of the state
LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
South Slider Loses Life
in Automobile CraCkup
County'S Car Death Toll
Mounts to 70 With
Mans Death.

The number of persons killed in
traffic accidents in Marion County
thus far this year stood at 10
today with the death of AL
bert Heinboch, SO, of 806 Pros
pect-st, in City Hospital Saturday
afternoon a few hours after an auto
and a truck collided in the 800 block
intersection of alleys between Wood
lawn-av and Prospect-st.
A truck driven by Ar
IN thur Lehman, 33, of 1886
~ Shelby-st, smashed into
a car driven by Francis
Seiner, 81, of 3134 Col
lege-av, and severed both feet of Mr..
Heinboch. who was standing on the
running board of the auto.
Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Bredell re-
ported yesterday that Mrs. Jesse
Henderson, 1918 Ruckle-st, Marion
County accident prevention director,
drove through the automatic signal
at 10th and Montcalm -stS on the
change of signal and collided with a
trackless trolley, which also drove
through on the change. Mrs. Hen
derSon's mother, Mrs. Sarah F. Hen
derson, was treated for slight in
jurieS by private physician.
-Four young persons escaped death
by few minutes yesterday when
railroad train demolished the car
in which they had been riding at
75th-st and the Monon Route tracks
The passengers, Emerson Renv,
26, Cincinnati; Miss Laura Moore
18. of 1885 E. Amidst: Miss Mary
Speck and Gerald Speck. 484l Caro-
iine-av. jumped from the auto when
it became stalled on the tracks. A
few minutes later the tram struck
the car and hurled it 125 feet.
Miss Peggy Airline Lyon, %. OF
2514 Sherman-dr, is in a critical
condition today from injuries suf-
fered when she was thrown from
an auto when it collided with an
other car late Saturday at Emer-
Son-av and State Road 90.
Otis w. Calvin, So, Martinsville
driver of the other car, was arrested
on charges of failure to stop at a
state highway and failure to have
a drivers license.
Oliver Robbins. 40, of 1902 N. Euc-
lid-av is in a serious condition from
injuries received in a collision Sat
urday night. Elmer Stewart. 50, OF
1884 S. HolmeS-av, driver of the
auto in which Mr. Robbins was rid
ing, was arrested on charges OF
drunken driving, drunkenness and
failure to stop at a preferential
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Two Face Army Theft CHARGES

Ralph Pratt. q. Of zoos Ruckle-st.
and Ora J. Stahl. q. Lawrence, were
under arrest today. charged with
the theft a materials from the
oiisrtsrmasters department. p.
Benjamin Harrison. The youths are
former Civilian Conservation Corps
memneTx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
2O-Year Record Is Observed

The twentieth anniversary of Dan
w. Flickinger's association with the
John Hancock Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co., is being observed today by
his friends and colleagues in the In
dianapolis agency. Mr. Flickinger
is general agent for the company
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
80 CITY EDUCATORS
AT NATIONAL FARLEY
l. U. Dean to Preside at Denver
Gov. McNutt to Speak.

Gov. McNutt to Speak.
Approximately 80 Indianapolis
public school teachers and officials
are in Denver, Colo, attending the
annual convention of the National
Education Association which opened
yesterday and will continue through
Friday.
DR.. Henry Lester Smith, dean of
the Indiana University School OF
Education and president of NEA.
was to be the principal speaker to-
day. DR.. Smith also will preside at
all business sessions of the con-
Vention.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt will make an
address at the general session in
Municipal Auditorium Thursday
night. Also speaking on the same
program will be Senator Gerald P,
Nye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Robbers Get $3.50, Checks

Thieves entered the Irvington
Service Station, $40 E Washington
st, early today and stole $3.50 in
change and several checks, the OPP
orator, H. B. Norvel, 943 Oxford-st,
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
FERA WORKER DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING
Transient Was One of $50 Stricken
by Tainted Food.

py tainted FOOu.
Frank Preston, so, Negro, FERA
transient bureau home, 538 w. New
York-st, died yesterday at 1872
Blake-st, where he had been visit
ing, of blood poisoning from neg
lected wound on mis- left arm. He
was one of $50 men made ill by eat
ing tainted meat June 10.
Dr. Abraham j. King, deputy
coroner, who investigated, said that
according to City Hospital officials
the man had been treated at City
Hospital following the food poison
ing, but had not mentioned the arm
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

lawn-av and Prospect-st
A truck driven by Ar
thur Lehman, 33, of 1886
Shelby-st, smashed into
a car driven by Francis
Seiner, 81, of 3134 Col
La opinión., 1935-04-18
FL actual.....
[ sigue de Ia ga. Pag. }

Sigue de la ga, Pa0.)
mas de Glen entire lenguas y dia-
lectos indigenas). a fin de des-
arraigar de esos ninos sus habitos
de vida primitiva, ensenarlos a ha-
blair espanol, instrufrlos adecuada-
mente y a~diestrarlos en- alg1n ar
te, oficio o e~specialidad tecnica,
para que ingresen a la vida mo-
derna como ciudadanos libres y ca
pacitados para defenderse econo-
micamente.
FL Estado debe asimismo, preo
cup2rse por ensanchar ell radio de
la cultura superior, apropiando un
subsidio competente para ell debi-
do sostenimiento de la Universidad
Nacional Y respetando celosamen-
tie su autonomia. en- beneficio de
la libertad de catedra Y de la Ii
bre investigation cientifica. Cons
tituye, ademas, una necesidad ur-
genie fundar la ciudad universita-
ria. en- las cercanias de la Metro
poll, con campo ~espacioso para 10:
deportes y edificios modernos cor
aulas bien equipadas, a fin de qut
la cultura fisica e Intellectual scar
armonicas y apropiadamente logr;
das. No seria equitativo descuidal
ell establecimiento de numerosa!
becas en- beneficio de los hijos de
proletariado que hayan demostra-
do en- la escuela primaria su ca
Dacilad v VOcacIOn nara los eStu-
dios universitarios.
ANTONIO l. VILLARREAL
:. Mexico. abri lde 1884.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
La UNIDAD DE
LA REVOLUTION
ESTA INCOLUME
cIUDAO DE MEXICO, abr

CIUDAO De MEXICO, abril Il.
-(EXClusivo1. - Los rumores de-
que en- ell seno del PNR, eXisie una
gran division. fueron desmentidos
aver por ell Presidente Cardenas,
en- las declaraciones hechas al Sc
nador Ezequiel Padilla.
"Toda lueha politiea exiss una
renovation de hombers 81 no Sc
quiere que las oreanizaciones sean
victimas de la putrefsceion y sss
renovation origina siempre resen-
tinientos y falsas interpretaeiones'
dijo ell Presidente Cardenas al se-
nador Padilla.
"Pero en- nuestro case, puedo asa
gurar que sc mantiene incolume IA
unidad de la revolucion', .asrego
ell Presidents de Ia Republica.
Los rumores de que en- Ell seno
del PNR., eXiste una honda dtvl-
sion. han venido aumentando en- los
dltimos dias. debido a cue la ma
yor parte del personal en- la direc-
tiva del partido ha sido renova-
da Y ademas en- los circulos polf-
ticos Sc asegura que misntras a
rios grupos insisten en- que resre-
Sc a la presideneia del partido 81
senador Carlos Riva Palacio. otros
contin1an apoyando al general Ma
tias Ramos. Y TN tercer grupo pre-
tende que sea llamado a Ia jefatu-
ra del partido I'm amigo intimo del
Presidente Cardenas.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
AEROPUERTO
EN- Ell NJ Al
DEL RASIL
RIO DE

RIO DE JANEIRO, abril liza
hermosa bahia de Rio de Janeiro
va a contar pronto con un gran
aeropuerto en- la punta de Calahou-
che. construido literalmente en- el
mar mismo. A cinco minutes de-
centric de la eiudad. el a%eropuerto
sera probab'emente Ell mas central
mente sltuado del mundo.
"a cuadrada extension de terre-
no reclamada al mar. que esta sien
do ahora nivelada. queda deutro
de la bahia. cast frente a su an
costa entrada. bajo la sombra del
famoso pico del Pan de Alfred
Agache. arauitecto frances contra
TODD en- 1928 como consultor para
trazar Ell plano de la ciudad Y de-
~sarrol,ar varias millas cuadradas
de t%errenos reclamados junto a Ia
secci6n eomerclal.
La emba iada de los Estados Uni
dos esta situada hoy en- una parte
reclamada a la bahia. tornado por
rellenos pr%ovenientes del rebaje de
otras parties de la ciudad.
La construction del %aeropuerto
municipal empezo despues de una
%repentina expansion que Sc pro-
dujo en- la aviaci6n brasiieha. con
indlcaciones de que ell pals depen-
derfa mas Y mas de la aviaci5n
como su mas facil metodo de trans
porte. En- comdn con otros paises
sudamerieanos. pero quizas en- ma
yor grade. Brasil encontr6 poea jus
~tificacion para la construction de
costosas carreteras Y f~errocarriles
en- Ell escasamente habitado int
rior, las lfneas a6reas han alberto
rutas de communication por seecio-
mes a trav6s de las cuales nj ca
rreteras nj ~ferrocarriles podrfan pa
sar.
Ademas de ser el punto de inter-
seccion de una red de lineas aereas
a 10 largo de Ia costa V hacia Ell in
terror, ell uev aeropuerto es par
te de I'm plan para una hermosa
puerta de entrada para los turis-
taS V viajeros que lleguen por al
re. Adm en- la actualidad los vi
sitantes de los Estados Unidos eco
nomizan Inc tornado de 20 millas
en- autom6vil cuando amarizan e
hidroavion, a IN lado de- nueyc
aeropuerto. Los aviones comercia-
les ~terrestres, sin embargo. tiener
todavia que aterrizar EN- el cam
po de Ia fuerza militar, a 40 MI
nutos de la ciudad.
Muchas de las sugestiones d.
Agache con respecto a la seccior
reclamada 4 a ser adoptadas er
e. aer6dromo. LOS aproches al cam.
po seran libres desde tres lados d.
la bahia. En- el c%uarto. o sea el la.
do de la ciudad. construiranse 10.
hangares V las oficinas aeroportua'
rias del gohierno. Entire estas Ill
timas estaran las oficinas de la di
reccion Y las de observation me
teorolosicas. Las puertas daran pa
so haeia amplias avenidas Y pla
zas que uniran ei aeropuerto co.
las secciones residencia,es Y CO
m%erciales.
A1n no Sc ha decidido 81 el Ora
Zeppelin usara ell aeropuerto NUM-
cipal para Ell desembarcar sus pa
s~aieros de Europa. De acuerdo col
SUI contrato con la companfa de
Zeppelin. Ell gobierno federal esti
construyendo actualmente un han
gar en- ell suburbio de Santa Cruz
permitiendo asi a Ia nave perna.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
PUG Lego


los problemas internos de Mexico
han sido resueltos satisfactoriamen
te y que los negocios marchan en-
canine ascendente.
En- seguida. reflriendose a la in
tensidad del turismo ~extranjero,
que Sc ha notado en- los nltimos
tiempos, ahadio que sc han hecho
todos los preparativos para recibir
en- Ia metropoli a los convencionis-
tas rotarios y %"leones". que proxi-
mamente Sc reuniran en- la capital.
"EI trsfico turistico Sc ests desa
rroIlando r~spidamente, - dijo ell
funcionario m~exicano.- y para clio
Sc han estado p~reparando nuestros
hombres de neeoeios, p~rocurando
que exista acomodo suficiente para
todos los elementos que nos visi-
ten"
Habl6 de una 'ciudad pullman,
con capacidad para 1000 turistas,
que Sc esta c~onstruyendo en- uno de
los mejores parques y mas pinto
rescos que sc %encuentran Ell los al
rededores de la metropoli.
Agrego que la carretera Laredo
Mexico sera inauguraGa formalmen
te durante el mes dc Mayo o en- Ju
MO n mas tardar, Y que no obstan
te Ia carencia de acomodo de pri-
mera clase a 10 largo de la ruta. los
turistas encontraran sumas facili-
dades en- c%ualquier parte donde Sc
detengan en- transito. pues hay ho-
tees Y otros medios satisfactorios.
En- cuanto a la carretera del Pa
cifico. dijo que Sc esta t~rabajando
activamtnte. pero que tardaran
tres amos cuanGo menos antes de
Que pueda ser transitada con faci-
lidad v comodi1ades.
"Llegare a Argentina a tempo
de la inauguration de la Conferen-
cia Comeroial Pan-Americana,-di-
10 ell diplomatico mexicano,- la
cual tendra lugar desde ell &c de Ma
20. De esta conferenois depende en-
muoho ell transito aereo que sc pro
yecta entire las differences naciones
Iatinoamericanas, y ell meioramien
to de los servicios maritimos."
Ell DR.. PUG C%asauranc permane
cera aqui durante dos o tres dias.
antes de proseguir para Nueva
York. Sc hospeda en- ell Hotel Bilt-
more.