davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-07
HOME BUILDING
SPURRED BY G. T.
500 Under Construction in
"NeW American"
Campaign.

A total Of 500 homes have been
built or are under construction
throughout the country in connection
with the Nation wide new Ameri-
can" homes campaign fostered by
the General Electric Co., 1t was made
known here today by the National
Electrical Supply Co. and the Hudson
Air Conditioning Corp, which are
sponsoring the movement locally.
The ultimate goal of the campaign
is 5000 homes, and plans for the
construction Of . great number Of
these already are being drafted.
Washington's quota Is five houses.
one of which is nearly completed at
Rollingwood, Md. and two more Of
which will be built In Rock Greek
Evening star., 1935-09-07
GRACE within the next month or

Terrace within the next month or
six weeks.
indicative of the public interest
in the movement Is the attendance
recorded at the opening of the first
home In the series at Marblehead,
Mass, which was better than 10000
the first day, according to officials
Of the General Electric Co. This
particular house. typical in its mod
ern design of homes of the new
era" cost approximately $1,000 to
build, and contains such basic equip
ment as air conditioning. oil furnace,
scientific lighting, and complete elec-
tric kitchen.
Waveriy Taylor, Inc, realtors and
builders OF the new American"
homes in Washington, report increas-
ing interest in these houses here,
with curious visitors inspecting the
sites and partly completed houses
long before work on them is finished.
The first Of the series here, at
Rollingwood, Md, Is expected to be
ready early In October. Two more
In Rock Greek Terrace, overlooking
Rock Greek Park at Linnean avenue
and Upton street, will be ready by
the first part Of November.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
ment. at least to enjoy semi-auto-
matte Winter comfort.
RlnuAr NAnu Ra InRfallad

ment. at least to enjoy semi-auto-
matte Winter comfort.
Blower May Be Installed.
A small blower controlled by a room
thermostat may be installed which
will cause q forced draft through the
fire-bed thereby increasing the in
tensity of the fire when desired.
These blowers are usually used in
conjunction with buckwheat coal, an
inexpensive fuel, and will in most
cases reduce the Pretending journeys
to one in the morning, and one before
going TO bed at night.
There are also magazine feed boil
ers using buckwheat coal that contain
a storage compartment for q full
days supply Of fuel. The coal Is
automatically fed from this recepta-
Gle to the special CRATE where 1t is
burned under the control of thermo-
statically operated dampers.
The coal stoker will not entirely
eliminate the business of refueling,
but requires attention every other day
or so depending upon the coldness Of
the weather, and the tightness of the
house being heated. In these devices
the coal is placed In hopper, an in
tegral part Of the stoker, and slowly
fed into q retort by q revolving screw
mechanism. 1t Is then burned in the
retort under q forced draft from the
motor driven blower.
For fully automatic operation, re-
quiring no attention other than the
periodic filling Of a storage tank, the
oil burner Is rapidly taking its place
in the modern home as one OF its
greatest couveniences.
Keeps Temperature Automatically.
With the flick of a thermostat the
oil burner may be started and will
automatically maintain the desired
temperature without further attention.
Owners considering the installation
Of oil burning equipment, however.
should be extremely careful about
placing burners in their present boilers
without careful check of the condi-
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Home MOderniZatiOn
Many Devices Are Available for Installation of
automatic Hedt-Mdny Trips to Base.
rnenf Are avoided.

Then, too, the automatic control Of
the heating plant will in many cases
result in lowered fuel costs due to
supplying of heat only when 1t is
needed and called for by the ther-
mostat upstairs.
When automatic heat Is spoken Of
one usually thinks Of coal stokers, gas
or oil burners. However, it is also
possible for owners, not financially
able to install fully automatic equip
Evening star., 1935-09-07
BYLAWRENCE CROLIUs,

The installation of some form of
automatic heat is no doubt one Of
the most beneficial improvements that
can be made in the home
In addition to the elimination of
the inconvenience and drudgery of
having to put fuel on fire numer-
GUS times a day. great deal Of the
dust and dirt associated with those
trips to the basement will be avoided.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
REAR YARD UTILIZED
AS WALLED-IN GARDEN
Owners in Large Cities Find
Greater Privacy in Out
door Living.

Many house owners in large cities
are utilizing the small rear-yard space
for walled garden. This permits a
greater degree of privacy in outdoor
living than would be possible other
wise
Many different materials may be
used for these walls-concrete, brick.
tile block, or other material which will
not require expensive maintenance.
The top of wall may be made more
attractive If the wall is wide enough
to hold a trough which may be filled
with earth. Hedges or vines planted
here will make the garden seem more
separated from the surrounding build
ings.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Varnish Protects Finish.

II is sometimes advisable to use
final coat or two coats OF varnish
over paint and always over stain.
Varnish protects the finish, makes q
harder wearing surface. and Simplifies
cleaning.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

ton and capacity Of the entire plant.
Oil fuel supplies q different heat
than coal In that it is an intermittent,
intense flame rather than q constant.
steady fiow Of heat from a bed of
glowing Goals. In order to make up
for this major difference, the boiler
must have certin characteristics that
will help smooth out these fluctuations
resulting from constant starting and
stopping. 1t must have ample Ca
pacity TO take up these surges and
carry over to the next period when
the burner operates.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Flat Paint Helpful.

From a mat or non glazed surface
the light is reflected in a uniform
manner in all directions. It Is for
this reason that fiat paint is advis-
able for some rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

yGG nc was Id1Q VI UC111S oCC4A
with her.
He ground his teeth in rage
at his cowardice. He was a cow
ard. His women had made q
coward of him. It sickened him
to think of it. And now Helen.
He loved her. Her innocence
was sweet as a flower; her
startled fear at his love-making
and yet her eager response.
But what a storm of rage
there'd be if he married her.
He'd elope and bring her home
as his wife! There'd be hell to
pay Damn it, if only she'd
come out!
But she didn't come out and
Walter was finally forced to
leave without seeing her. Out
side he hired a telegraph mes
senger to deliver the note.
Poor Irene
It was so easy to talk to Helen.
That night over their dinner in
a restaurant in the downtown
business district, patronized at
night mainly by men and
women who chose it for the
same reason that Walt did, he
told her frankly his position.
II feel less like a cad if I tell
you everything, Helen. I love
you. I really do. But my family
would object to our marriage"
I'll tell you what, Helen.
Well wait. I'll plant the idea
of my marrying you and slowly
they'll have to accept it. In
the meantime, we'll just be en-
gagged. After all, 1 need them.
I need them as much as they
do me. You see I owe them so
much" he explained YEARLY.
Everything have I owe to
them"
Walter, why are you so. =.
So. Afraid" was on her
lips. Instead she asked, why
are you so worried about your
SiSterS?"
IT don't know" he confessed.
after all, it is my business. I
own every penny's worth of it.
You see my sister Irene was the
first one in the beauty parlor
business. Mother made her a
manicurist when she graduated
from public school. We were
all kids and terribly poor. My
father ran away from my
mother. Irene started to work
when she was thirteen"
Poor Irene" Helen interpo'
lated compassionately.
she got a marvellous break,
though. The woman for whom
she worked on Ninth Street,
Brooklyn, died and left no heirs.
Irene simply inherited the busi-
ness. She made good money
for those times and the rest Of
us were able to stay in school.
One by one the others became
m anic wrists and got jobs.
Mother saved every penny the
girls gave her outside of buying
them clothes. BY the time got
to high school mother had quite
a bit. We lived terribly. I can't
tell you how terribly. In the
worst hole behind the hardware
store. The girls were always
fighting. They wanted mother
to move but she sat tight. Well,
to make a long story short, the
house in which Irene's shop was
located came up for sale for non
payment of taxes. don't know
what prompted me, but I &C.
tually forced mama to buy it
and to close up our dirty little
hardware store. There was q
nice flat over the shop in which
we could live.
Mama wouldn't listen to the
others, but she always listened
to me. But it was like spilling
blood for her to hand over her
money. I had to make her a
proposition that she lend me
the money and I'd buy the build
ing and I'd pay her back the
money with interest. She agreed
to that. but only after I prac.
tically signed my life away!
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright. 1888 by Julian MessnsP,
1ne0
(piatributed nv kim FOAtuF0a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

scud skorry caught him, threw him to the
ground rolled him over and over in the dust to
put out the fire, while the gigantic pirate con-
tinued to roar threats and howls of pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
NOW READ ON

Don't kid yourself steu What would Vanderbilt girl
want with me?
''Why Walter you re the best looking outside Of
the movies That reminds me- Walt you II have to give
Jerry raise cant manage what you're paying him
Look what Carl's getting nearly twice much It ism t
fair Walt I've done as much for the business Agnes
Why should Carl get two hundred week and Jerry only
Q hundred and quarter?'
Because Carl does twice as much work." Walter
torted bluntlv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Wife In Custody Girls Struggle for Love
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz

Luxurious to the nth degree the beauty salons of
che Anastasa chain, bit cold and bare the locker
quarters for the operators The conversation IN these
quarters is hardly complimentary to the Riley sisters 'Oho
rule the business.
Helen Schiller forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents three gears becomes their highest
paid anicuris Demonstrating dance steps one morn
ing she is By Walter Riley, ooOner of the chG5n
Rleu intending to rcprnGnd Helen, is Overwhelmed
bu her friendneSs She promises to teach him to dance.
He is late for their appointment neat evening and tells
Street parlor, is to mucrry sOeoIthy After he
ecves Heen Riley admits to himself that he LOVES her.
Helen is thrilled at his dinner limitation.
Irene pUus married IN December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

While Blackboard was still smoking ruin, scud
and two Of the company picked him up and rushed
to the water with him. With one mighty swing
they flung him in. Scud dived in after him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Out of the smoke and fire Of the lower part Of
the fort Blackboard staggered, his clothes and
whiskers Attire, eyes blinded by bitter smoke OF
gunpowder, staggering, Keeling, roaring. AS he
reached the air, he stumbled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

The big Georgian managed to drag his chief out
Of the water to the Shore where Blackboard, hat
less and bruised began to call loudly for rum. He
disposed Of pint or two, and came alive smarty.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
FALTA Aqua EN- Ell NAZASY
Sc PARALIZAN LAS LABORES

ciudad ell pasado viernes. el senior
Alfonso Pulido Islas, con objeto de
dar principle a los trabajos prepa-
ratorios del Segundo Censo Indus
trial y Primer Censo Ejidal que Sc
efectuara en- abril proximo. FL De-
legado eitado Y Ell Presidente Mu-
niclpal, convocaron a una reunion
a agricultores e industriaies, la
cual sc efectuo hoy a las once no.
ras en- Ell Palacio Municipal, con-
curriendo numerosos elementos de
las fuerzas vivas. FL senior Pulido
Islas diserto con gran acopio de da
los. sobre Ia utilidad social Y eco
monica de los censos. de los ira
bajos censales que Sc han llevado
a cabo en- Mexico hasta Ia actuali-
dad. explicando las modalidades
que revestiran los censos que Sc
estan p~reparando. y que redunda-
ran en- directo beneficio e Impulse
de las actividades industriales ba-
10 todos puntos de vista. La labor
de propaganda del Delegado. ha en-
contrado amplio apoyo entire todos
los hombres de negocios lue Sc
pr.oponen cooperar eficazmente pa
ra el mejor exito del Censo In
dustrial que Sc efectuara en- ell mes
de abril proximo.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
ARREsTApos PoR cAsARsE

En- la ercana poblacion de Las
Cruces, Nuevo Mexico, fueron apre-
hendidos ell senior Cornelius Fran
10Y Y su esposa Fannie Franzoy,
ito y sobrina, respectivamente, quie
mes contrajeron matrimonio recien-
temente en- ell iuzgado civil de Gu
dad Juarez, efectuandose la cere-
monia religiosa en- Nuevo Mexico.
Las autoridades de Las Cruces
consideration un delito ell matrimo-
Mo entire ito y sobrina y por esa
causa procedieron a su c%aptura. pc
no ell abogado Salvador Franco
Urias sostuvo que de acuerdo con
las leyes mexicanas no existfa tai
delito y por 10 tanto fueron absuel-
La opinión., 1935-02-20
~REGRESARA MORALES

FL senior JESUS Morales Guevara,
conductor de la compahfa Pullman
entire Mexico y Ell Paso. arribara a
esta ciudad ell domingo proximo,
despues de haber salido en- liber-
tad previa fianza que lie fijo uno
de los jueces de distrito de aque-
LA capital, con motive de Ia acu-
sacion que Sc presento Ell su con-
ira como complicado en- un supues-
to movimiento rebelde Que Sc de-
cia que iban a encabezar ell licen-
ciado Gilberto Valenzuela y ell ge-
neral Marce!o Caraveo, en- CONN.,
vencia con ell general Antonio /.
Villarreal.
Sc sabe que los cargos formula
dos en- contra del senior Morales
Guevara fueron infundados y que
EN- tai virtud ell juez de distrlto lie
flo una pequefa fianza y lie con-
cedio permiso para que continual
ra en- su puesto de conductor, GU
20 cargo seguira desempenando.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
Los ARROCEROS
ESTAN ante I'm
DURO
Sc ha creado I'm nonopo-
lilo que los esta extorsio-
nando, dicen

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 10,
-(Por Correo) .-Una comision de
pequenos agrieultores de arroz de
Tlaltizapan, Morelos, representan-
do n diez pueblos. presentaron un
memorial al Presidente de la Repu-
blica Ell ell que piden su %interven-
cion y apoyo, pues aseguran encon-
trarse en- condolences economicas
~sumamente diffci,es Y al horde de Ia
quiebra. 10 mismo que los otros pro-
ductores del mismo grano en- la IN
tidad morelense.
Expresan que Sc ha eonstisufdo
la Union de Ar%roceros, con res!den-
cia en esta Capital, que controla a
todos los produetores de la Repd-
blica: pero es ell case que los direc-
torres de la organization son a su
vez tambien productores Y, segdn
los quejosos, han procurado dar sa-
Ida preferentemente a 10 que ellos
producer.
Altman que la situacion de los
~arroceros de Morelos V de Colima.
es desesperada, pues han tenido
que pignorar sus cosechas sin pro-
b~abi'idades de venta. en- yirtud de
las preferencias que tiene la direc-
tIva de la Union para los coseche-
ros que disponen de ruertes capita
les, en- perjuicio de los que no tie
men elementos. Los %arroeeros mo-
releases tienen pignorados million Y
medic de kilos en- el Banco de Gre
ditto Agricola que no pueden redi-
mir. Y probablemente perderan to-
talmente, y a dos millones de pc
SOS Sc hace ascender ell adeudo de
los agricultores de arroz en- peque-
ma e%scala, con la agravante de que
ell %artieulo ha sufrido una fuerte
baja en- el mercado nacional. por
exceso de oxistencias y consiguien-
temente de ofertas.
La Intervention que Sc solicita
del general Cardenas. es de IL in
.terponga su Influenza ante la
Union, para que las ventas del gra-
no Sc hagan equitativamente.
La opinión., 1935-02-20

Ell senior Filiberto Gomez Jr.,
conocido literato local. estan orga-
nizando n function teatral en- la
que sc llevara a Ia escena la re-
vista titulada "Raza de Bronco"
por conocidos elementos artfsticos
de FL Paso y Ciudad Juarez. Los
productores de ese festival Sc des-
tinaran a la construction de un
gimnasio en- Ciudad Juarez, con ell
fin de Que los deportistas de esa
poblacion cuenten con un buen cen
tro de cultura fisica.
Los declamadores Fernando Ma
varro y Fernando Provencio han
ofrecido cooperar entusiastamente
con ell organizador. en- vista de que
EN- Ciudad Juarez no existe un So
10 gimnasio y Sc considera nece-
sario para la preparation de Il
merosos jovenes deportistas Que Sc
han distinguish en- var,as compe-
tencias atleticas efectuadas en- esa
poblacion.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
Los %enganan
ofreciie5ndoles
OCub c10n
GUADALUPE. Calf. febrero 10.

GUADALUPE, Calf, febrero 10
ell senior Francisco Monies. in
forma que despues de haber inves-
tigado las manipulaciones de in
dividuos que llamandose contra =
tistas" a engahando familias, ha-
c%iendoles Greer que hay trabajos
de pizca en- otras parties.
De csc modo les eXplotan COCHRAN
doles la "chanza". como Sc dice po-
pularmente, y cuando los t~rabaiado
e llegan al lugar que Sc les indi-
ca no %encuentran NADIA.
Hay en- los a~lrededores muchas
familias que estan viviendo a base
de z%anahorias dnicamente. pues no
tienen dinero nj para frijoles nj
maiz.
El mlsmo sefor Monies recomien
da que no Sc dejen enga1ar de los
citados enganchadores, pues aqui
no hay trabajo nj para los que es-
tan va ~raGicados.
En- seguida aparece una colecta
pnblica que Sc hizo para %favorecer
d n sehora. madre de seis hijos
quien ha sido yfetima de las cir
cunstanclas anteriormente expues-
tas, teniendo gravemente enfermo
a uno de ellos. Los contribuyentes
fueron estos:
Daniel del Rio. loo; Julio Cas-
taheda, 10c; Carmela Dfaz. l0c;
Maria Miranda. 10c; c. Garcia, SC;
f. Santos. 25c; a. Nuhez, 25c; Il.
Buitron, csc; f. Chavez, soc; A.
Martinez. Toe; L. Ponce. csc; G.
Hidalgo. 25c; Luis Romero. 25c;
j. Medina, 15c; L. Garcia. 10c; J.
Chavez, zoe; /. Creze. 25e; r. Mar
quez. 25c; p. V. Conception, soc;
G. Lopez. soc; a. Gonzalez. SC; J.
Ruiz, 10c; A. Lemus, Csc; A. Salga-
do. 25c; Pete Cafe. Csc; f. Cadena,
soc; J. Ramirez. csc; NJ. Santos,
Csc; P. Gastellanos, Csc; J.. Alva-
rez. 10c; f. Calderon, zoe; Las Clio
rias", soc; l. PaGilla. zoe; F. Ze-
peda, soc; f. Macias. 25c; l.. Cutie
rrez. 25c; A. Soto. 25c: f. Quiro-
ga, Csc; e. Rios, Csc; Total, $685..
La opinión., 1935-02-20

SAN PEDRO, coahuila, Febrero
14.-(Por Correct Las condicio-
mes econ6micas que preyalecen &C
tualmente en- esta poblacion son su
mamente dificiles, pues debido a la
parali2aci6n de las labores agrfco-
las por la sequfa o sea "a fa,ta de
avenidas del Nazas, los campesi-
nos carecen de ocupacion; como la
penuria Sc agudiza cada vez mas,
un grupo de ~cardenistas y ell Par
lido Polftico- Social Manuel An
tero Fernandez, estan tratando dc
c%onseguir ayuda del Gobierno Fee
deral que preside Ell sehor General
Cardenas. e. Partido citado. ACADIA
de dirigirse en- eXtenso memorial
al Primer Magistrate, exponiendo-
le Ia situaci6n aflictiva de los la
triegos Y tratando de |conseguir ayu
da Y eVitar aunque sea en- parte.
esa angustiosa condici6n. Piden Sc
inicien las obras de termination de
la c%arretera de esta a Saltillo, Ell
desazolye del rio Nazas, el esta-
cionamiento de dos regimientos
esta plaza para que Sc remedle
el concrete. Los cardenstas estan
para formar un Com!te de Mejoras
Publicas de San Pedro, con ell fin
de e,aborar un programa que pre-
sentard a Ia consideration del Pre-
sidente de Ia Republica, durante su
proxima vista a esta region; Sc
propondra la construction de ca
vecinales, d~esazolve del RIO
Nazas, termination de la carretera
a Salti'lo; Introduction de aqua pc
table, drenaje y pavimentaci6n pa
ia ctudad y de manera muy es-
pecial, una reforma al reglamento
de distribution de las aguas del
Nazas, concediendo mayores vo-
ldmenes al Municipio de san Pc
dro, tomando en- cuenta cue la re-
gi6n alta dispone de varios cente-
mares de norias que producer un
gran volumen de aqua, disminuyen
do con clio la necesidad de las de
aluvi6n que aleatoriamente arras-
ira el Nazas.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
NIAo ARRESTADo SEiS vEcEs

| Las autoridades norteamericanas
de immigration, 10 mismo que las
juveniles, estAn estudiando ell case
de un niho huerfano llamado Agus-
tin, residente en- Ciudad Juarez.
quien cada vez que Sc lie ocurre Sc
interna a la ciudad de Eel Paso vio-
lando las leyes de Immigration,
puesto que no tiene pasaporte, nj
entra por lugar autorizado y burla
todas las disposiciones en- Ia mate
ria. q
Seis wees ha sido arrestado y
otras tantas 10 han llevado hasta ell
lado mexicano. entregandolo a las
a~utoridades mexicanas, pero TODD
resulta in1til, pues a POGO reapa-
rece en Ell Paso. La matrona del
Condado dice que Agustfn es un
chiquillo gracioso que merece un
buen hogan. pero no saben que ha-
GER con FL ,puesto que ell mucha-
cho no tiene familia y es una las
TINA que siendo tan inteligente no
haya persona que 10 adopte.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
llTERARlO

En- la Escuela Industrial de Ar
tes y oficios, Sc celebro un con-
curse Literario entire los alumnos
del primer aho de gramatica, Que
fue o~rganizado por los propios alum
nos de acuerdo con su maestro Sc
hor Jose Maria Sifuentes. Efectua-
do Ell certamen fueron premiados
los ~trabajos presentados por las Sc
horitas Josefina Garcia Y Dolores
Quiroga y el del senior Pablo Cas-
taneda, en- primero, segundo Y ter
Ger lugar respectivamente. Ell jul
RADIO ca,ificador que conoci6 de las
obras presentadas. estuvo integra-
do por los sehores Y ~profesores Sa-
bas de los Santos y Pedro Flores.
Este %concurso obtuvo un exito que
superb a las |esperanzas que Sc te-
MAN, despertando entire Ell alum
nado un gran entusiasmo y ira
~duciendose en- I'm positive estimu-
10 para los estudiantes.
-)O(--
LEA listed IL A OpINO NJ
La opinión., 1935-02-20
ELEVAN Los
PROPIEIARIOS
En- Cd. JUAREZ
0rdena la ezpropiacion de
los terrenos donde 70 Sc
corstruya

cIUoAD JUAREZ, Chin, Febre-
70 b. (Por Correo.)- FL sindi-
cato de la union de propietarios de
casas Y bienes raices de Ciudad
Juare2 ha elevado una protesta
contra Ia disposition del goberna-
dor de- Estado que p~reviene que
en- un plazo de treinta dias debe-
ran emprenGerse construcciones en-
los terrenos baldios, pues de 10
contrario seran eXpropiados y Sc
adjud'caran a las personals que Sc
interesen por ellos, previo page
del valor catastral.
Ell sindicato dc referencia consi
dera anticonstitucional esa medi-
da J llegado ell case, las personals
que resulten afectadas pediran Ell
amparo de la iustic.a federal.
Tambi6n estan haCienGo sestio
mes la union de propietarios, para
que el ~gobernador reconsidere el
aumento ~inmoderado de las contri
buciones sobre fincas urbanas. pues
en- muchos casos csc aamento ha
s.do de mas del ciento por ciento
SCORE Ia cantidad que Sc pagaba
anteriormente.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
NUEYAS ~FACULTADES
DAN AL P. N. R

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
Observation-Disclosures los Goberna
dores. de Estado, solafnente de-
beran tratar los asuntos de carac-
ter po'ftico por conducto del Co.
mite directive del PNR., es 10 que
dice n circular girada hoy a los
Gobernadores por Ia Secretaria de
Gobernaci6n.
Todos los asuntos de caracter
administrative, agrega la circular
deben ser tratados unicamente por
conducto de las Secretaries de Es-
tado a fin de que los negoc!os pue-
dan ser tramitados con mayor ra-
pldez.