davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Hace mucho tempo que Sc ha-
bla de la ~television, cast desde que
Sc lanzo al mercado ell primer apa
ratio de radio. Y ell publico ha es-
perado pacientemente, durante lar
go tempo, yer aparecer, de un dia
a otro, alguna prueba tangible de
la efectiyidad de a television. In
cluso ha llegado a a un hui
morismo, de mas o menos gusto, a
base de este invento ia esposa que
We a su marido con la mecanogra-
ia, una curiosa si~nultaneidad de
dos figuras en- la pantalla televi-
sora. etc. Luego siguio un periodic
en- que apenas Sc hablo de la tele-
vision y muchos llegaron a Greer
que TODD habfa sido simplemente
obra imaginative de II de esos
novelistas seudocientfficos que sir
ven ell folletines raras combinacio
mes mecanistas sin ell mas leye
Fundamental cientffico. Sin embar-
go, 10 que ha sucedido es que Sc
difundieron cor eXcesiva rapldez
las noticias de un triunfo no con-
seguido y la television ha perma-
necido un largo periodic encerrada
tenazmente Ell los laboratories, qui
zas un tanto avergonzada y dis
puesta a no salir de ellos sine pa
ra entrar de manera resuelta en-
los campos de experimentation, y
poder funcionar a la vista de todos,
en- los mas importantes centres del
mundo. Y este. hoy en- dia, pode-
NOS asegurar que ha sido logrado
por la televisi0n.
La Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca ha %anunciado que invertira un
million de dolares en- la construc-
ci0n de una moderna estacion de
television. Hace pocos dfas Sc han
iniciado les trabajos. Sin embargo,
muchos Sc preguntaran ell por que
muchas fabricas no Sc han dedica-
do de lleno a la manufacture de re
ceptores, pero debe tenerse en- cuen
ia que 81 In television fuese tan
sencilla como la radiotelefonfa. en-
nuestros dfas la atmosfera estarfa
va LENA de ondas tslevisoras y los
comercios de radio venderian CO.
rrientemente estos aparatos. Els yer
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Ha muerto en- San Francisco, California, ell general
mexicano don Miguel Ruelas, uno de los ~prestigios mas
elevados de la generation nuestra que va agotandose;
militar tecnico y escritor erudito, cuyos artfculos, publ
cados frecuentemente en- estos diarios, han constitufdo
una fuente de inspiration y de cultura para las juventu-
des actuales.
Hombre de amplia ilustracion, enthusiastic mexicano,
neral Ruelas habfa vivido en- la ciudad en- que descansa-
ran sus restos, los Gltimos veinte amos de su existencia,
exiliado voluntario de la patria, pero conservando hasta
ell Gltimo momento la inquebrantable firmeza de sus con-
welcomes. Su perdida es muy significativa para Mexico,
pr mas que no habra seguramente una Gale que leve
su nombre, nj iran sus restos,-cuando menos por aho-
ra,-a descansar en- la Rotonda de los Hombres Iustres.
Basta para asegurar tai, ell que no haya transgido, du-
rante SUI largo destierro, con la polftica de los hombres
de la REVOLUTION, y que no haya tenido empacho en- CEN
surar los errores de las ADMINISTRATORS mexicanas, sin
perjuicio de reconocer los meritos, cuando estos Sc hi
cieron evidentes.
Era ell general Ruelas native del Estado de Zaeate-
cas-, habiendo sido hermano de aquel malogrado arts
ia que Sc llamo Julio Ruelas, y que murio en- la Ciudad
Luz, en- la plentiful de SUI vida y de ss f~acultades, de-
jando v~erdaderas obras de arte que han sido luego inspf-
racion de los pintores mas celebres del Mexico moderno.
La carrera miltar del general Ruelas fe gloriosa, ha-
biendo rematado con un gesto de alta civilization y pa
triotismo. Deja a sus hijos un nombre sin mancha, y un
garan SUI recuerdo por muchos amos todavia.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Anoche estuvo en- esta redac-
cion ell senior Victor Givaudan
con ell objeto de demostrarnos ell
funcionamiento de una rotativa
de la cual es inventor y que Por
medic de un procedimiento com
plicado e ingenioso imprime va
rios dolores en- una misma Pagi-
ma a la vez.
Dicho senior llama a su prensa
'Rotativa Multico,or' y segun nos
dice, va tiene arreglos con algu-
mas casas financieras para su ex
p~lotacion. Naturalmente que ell
modelo que nos ha traido es en-
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Decfamos que la carrera militar del general Ruelas
fue gloriosa. Pero no en- ell sentido que sue!e darse a la
palabra, tratandose de hombres de espada, vencedores en-
combates, que labran SUI p~restigio sobre charcos de san
gre y en- la cumbre de un promontorio de tibias y de era
neos humanos. Su labor, a diferencia de la de muchos
de nuestros mflites, no fue destructora, sino al contrario.
Habiendo tornado como una vocacion apostolar la cien-
ca de la guerra, a la que Sc aficiono durante sus estudios
en- Europa, dedic6 sus mejores amos a la formation de
una falange de braves que de 1905 a 1914 prestigiaron
a las armas mexicanas. Tai fue ell resultado de su idea al
fundar la Escuela Miitar de A%spirantes, de la que saho
una generation de oficiales tacticos, que pudo ser muy
uil a la patria, de no haberla arrastrado la fuerza de Ia
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Por ell Oral. MIGUEL RUELAS
Exclusive para LA OPINION

NOTA DE IA O~PINION".-Este es ell 1ltimo articu-
10 que escribio ell general Ruelas, ilustre colaborador de
este diario, fechado por 81 mismo ell II de octubre, exac-
tamente ell da de su muerte.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

tarde su fusilamiento en- ell Ca
dalso de Padilla.
Asi es como un hombre solo sin
armas nj ~pretrechos de ninguna
especie, pero bien informado de
las discordias que nos dividian en-
facciones irreconciliables, en- Dor
bonistas e iturbidistas, en- republi-
canos Y monarquicos, pudo eXplo-
(Sisue en- la 5a. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-10-19

pequeno, ell eual puede imprimir
una psgina a distintos dolores de
un solo tiro. Por tratarse de un
mexicano, deseamos al inventor
ell mayor exito en- su empresa.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LOS ANGELES
HACE 9 AMOS
(sEouN O ARCHIVES DE LA oPINIoN'O
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

FL tempo vuea y Ia vida Sc vueVe reeuerdos. FL hoy es fueaz'
Ell mahana, improbable. Viendolo bien, 10 unieo que perdura en- la la
pha indestructibe del tempo e Ell aver.
10 de octubre de 1925
La opinión., 1935-10-19

Leo Lomsky, ell judo aplasta-
dor, pelears esta noche contra
Jack Willis (alias Ell Vaquero)
en- la arena de Vernon.
Ambos deberan pesar alrede-
dor de 161 librss. California Joe
Lynch y Angel de la Cruz Sc
enfrentaran en- un encuentro de
ocho rounds en- la semifinal.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

tSigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Sundays services at the Water-
 vile Union church will be of un-
 usual local interest since they will
 be conducted by former Watcr- vile boy, Rev William Henry Sul- livan, son of Mrs Leroy w. Maxwell of Wheeler street. Mir Sullivan and his wife arc spending few days with his mother before leaving for a missionary post in the Philip pine Island next month. MT Sul- liyan will conduct the morning serv- ice at 11:0O o'clock and the even ing service at 7:30 o'clock. He and Mrs Sullivan will also address the Sunday school session at noon and will sing number of duets in the
 evening.
 MT Sullivan has been appointed to q position in the Bible School or the Christian and Missionary Ali ance in the Philippines and will sail for his new post on Saturday, March 30th. Mrs Sullivan will also engage in missionary work there. Mir Sullivan is q native of Boston
 but came to Warerville at the age
 of 10. Hc attended Sprage gram
 mar school and was graduated from Crosby High school in 1923.
 For n few years following his grad
 uation he was connected with the
 Jones' Morgan Company, leaving to
 study at the Missionary Training Institute nt Neyack, N. Y. Follow
 ing his graduation in 1881 he ac- cepted n pnstorate at Bellmore.
 Long island. In August of last year he was married to Miss Lucy Deg
 hleman of Pittsburg who is also q
 graduate of the Nyack Institute. It K expected that q great many
 local friends of the popular young
 clergyman will avail thcmselvcs of
 the opportunity of hearing him on
 Sunday and a cordial invitation to
 the general public has been ex-
 tended by Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks
 tho pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Crisis in Milk Market May Affect Industry Locally
PRINCPALSFOR
 COMEDY ELECTED
Cast for ''The Algerian Pirates" Named By
 Naugatack Coach
tspeclal to thc pomocrai. ,

N6VGG8Mb bV thtC ASgtbtApANANsI
 Naugatuck. Feb 22.---With the musical comedy just three weeks away, the principals and chorus of "The Algerian Pirates" have been working harder than ever to pre- sent a gala show, to be given in the Methodist Church hall on the evenings of Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, March IA, 15, and 16.
 Edgar k. Wyatt plays the lead. "Barbarossa" in "The Algerian Pirates.' The chief comedy role is palyed by Clarence v. O'Meara, cast as Jim. negro servant. Tho other principals in the show in- clude Marian Billings as "Althea", the daughter of "Barbarossa" H. M. Billings as Commodore Deca- tur" of the United States Navy; Hazel Floyd as ''Isabella," the Spanish slave; "Ferdinand", Cap tain of captured Spanish ship, played by George Stanton; Mar shall Long as "Mulai Ahmed". the Bcy of Morocco: "Tingad", played by Harry Grover: "Monsicur de Casteliine", French consul, played by Jot Fairbanks: and Carl Peter son as another slave.
 In a special bridal scene, Ev- eiyn ,O'Meara will appear as the bride, her bridesmaids being Ev- cline Lawton and Marjorie smith: her. flower girl, Muriel Woodsidc; 1; and her ring bearer, Jimmy Um- tauf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

tension, 9th grade Driggs: Virginia Nolan, IT Watervlile street, sth grade Driggs; Virginia Nolan, 17 Waterville street. 8th grade. St Margaret's: Anita Houle, 17 West Liberty street, 7th grade. St Ann'e; Hazel Diamond, S1 Union street. 7th grade. St'Ann's; Margaret Cor bet. SC Giles street, 9th grade, Sacred Heart; Ruth Casey, 2 Kenyon street, 9th grade. Sacred Heart; and Ruth Kenny, 131 Beach street; 9th grade, Sacred Heart.
 Girls Tn Majority
 It Is worthy of note that up to the present time, girls have been greatly in the majority in each contest. Tn yesterdays match, all contestants were girls and in every previous contest they have outnumbered the boys. A survey of the schools is being conducted by the Democrats staff statitician in an effort to determine the req. son why boys are not entering the match and check of spelling averages Is being made with the teachers.
 Studio officials announced today that because of the large registrh. ton. which Is increasing daily, ef- forts will be made 10 increase the number of contestants In eacn match. Beginning Tuesday ar- rangements to enter at least ID ap. plicants in the 15 minute broadcast period will be made.
 Twice Weekly
 The contest goes on tho air each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon promptly at o'cl ock over station WATR. Originally planned for a period of not more than eight weeks the tremendous registration hase made it necessary to continue the match for an indefinite period. Every upper grade and first year high school student who wishes to compete for the loving cup which will be awarded the winner. VIII be given an opportunity to do so. Registrations may be made during the day at station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
BANQUET FEATURES
 CLUBS BIRTH DAY
DeCiccO Again Heads ltali- an-American Republic
 can Club

Officers of the United Italian American Republican club for the coming year were installed last night at a banquet In SuozZo's hall on North Main street. The affair also marked the 2lst birthday of the club. Speakers of the evening included Town Chairman r. w.. Palomba, R. W. Phillips. Attorney John Danaher of Merlden, Senator J. Kenneth Bradley of Wcstport and William J. Pape. Attorney Pasquale DcCicco was toastmaster.
 The officers installed were: Pres ident, Peter DeCicco; vice-presi- dents, Anthony Petrillo and Michael Bcrgantino: treasurer. John Caro- sella; corresponding secretary, Pasquale Perillo; assistant secre- tary, Gcnnaro Pelosi.
 The arrangements for the affair were under tho direction of com. mittee consisting of Attorney George J. Crocicchia, Steve Bar. bicri. Michael Stoln. Antonio Petrlllo. John DlPastino, Joseph Petruccione, Albert Dance. Umbertc Santopietro, Louis Crosse and Michael Bergantino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Former Local Man To
 Preach Here Sunday
Rev William H. Sullivan to Feature Union Church
 Services-Leaves for Missionary Work Next Month
WATERVILLE

center of the table and MT Webster was presented with box of cigars.
 MT Webster who was born in England, has been Il Waterville res ident for many years. Until his re- tircmcnt n few years ago he had been the foreman of the packing room of the old American PinsCom pany. now the Plumbers Brass Goods Division. for nearly forty years. He was also for many years member of the vested choir of St John's church often serving as tenor soloist.
 Those attending the dinner were: MT and Mrs Wooster, Mrs Helen Perry. MT and Mrs E. A. Patzold Mrs Charles Greene, Mrs Walter Benham, MT and Mrs J. Mott, Mrs George Hubbell, Mrs Hattie Hen- drick. Mrs Claude Scoville. Mrs Frank Tyrrell. Mir nnd Mrs Ebert Goodcnough, Mrs Margaret Meyers Mrs Alfred Lari, Mrs Caroline Hunt Mrs William Lowe and Mrs Frank Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Threats of q serious crisis in the Connecticut milk market were re- garded by local dealers today as having definite possibilities of af- fecting tho industry in Waterbury. Officials of several of the larger dairy concerns expressed the opiD- ion that while the invasion of the Connecticut market by New York suppiiers has not yet reached scr- ious proportions, there is every indication that it may do so.
 In the event that dealers adopt the policy of buying New York milk on a large scale. 1t was point ed out, Waterbury distributors would be forced to follow suit.
 Fisher Comments
 Many of the Connecticut dealers. hard pressed economically, feel that their only salvation lies in a cheaper source of supply. accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
STAB VICTIM ON
 IMPROVED LIST

Possibility was held out today for the recovery of Arthur Desaul- niers, 3l. of GAS East Main street. who has been patient at St Mary'S hospital since last Saturday as the result of stabbing affray. Though still on tn edanger list. Desaulnicrs has shown gradual im- provomcnt at tho hospital all this week, and ho is now conceded n chancet live provided that perito- nitis does not set in.
 Tho woman who police say has confessed to the stabbing. Mrs Beatrice Harei, 2s. is still held at police headquarters as . coroners prisoner. No bond has yet been set by Coroner John T. Monzanl for her release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
HERBERT AGAR TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM
Social Economist Secured for Second COngrega-
 tiOnal Address Sunday

Herbert Agar, social economist and hist brian, will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Con- yregational church Sunday evening at 7:3O D. III. MT Agar has just returned to America after six years in London. During that time he has been literary editor or the British Review: Il constant con tributor to English and American newspapers and periodicals on sub- iccts of both a literary and polit- ical nature.
 Ambassador Bingham recently made him an honorary attache or the American embassy in London, in which capacity he had constant newspaper contacts. and unriValcd opportunities for observance. He returned to America to find him self famous. and the winner of the highest literary honor which can be offered an American-the award of the Pulitzer prize for his book, "rhe Peoples Choice" study or our presidents. Mir Agar Is widely known, both here and abroad. His broadcasts given under the aus pices of the British Broadcastins system, on Anglo-American rela- tions in politics. was heralded as brilliant, and his debate With Kingsley Martin, editor of "The New Statesman and Nation" was one of tho most outstanding topics of last seasons broadcasts.
 His subject will be "Our Six Great Presidents" from his Pulit- ger prize winning historical book, "The Peoples Choice" published by Houghton Mifflin. Mir Agar has selected those whom he considers our six Rreatest-George Washing ton, Thomas Jefferson, John Quin- | cy Adams, Abraham Lincoln, The odore Roosevelt and Woodrow | Wilson and he will discuss as com. pletely as possible the principal Eclaims for greatness of each of these outstanding Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
VOCABULARY CLASS
 COMMENCES MONDAY

The opening class of q 12 week course in vocabulary building un- der the direction of John c. Gil- martin will be held at tho Y. M. C. A. Monday night at 7:3O o'clock. Features of tho course will be pro- nunciation. spelling, phrase build ing. use of adjectlves and adverbs and vocabulary building. Visitors will be welcome at the opening session. Further information may be obtained from Secretary Arthur J. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Wilby High Freshman
 Wins Spelling Honors
Miss Frances Cooke Awarded Prize in WATR-DemO-
 crats Semi-W Weekly Contest

Frances Cooke. Of 49 Highland avenue, a Wilby High school fresh- man, was the winner of yesterdays contest as the regular bi-weekly spelling bee sponsored by station WATR and the Waterbury Dem ocrat was held at the studio. Sec ond honors were awarded Edna Millerick, of 60 Waterville street 7th grade student at St Margaret 2 parochial school; and third place went to Anna O'Connor. of 264 Sylvan avenue, 7th grade student at St Francis Xavier's school.
 Other contestants included Kath- erine Samele, 22 Adams street ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

contemplating change of market. It is the policy of tho Worden dairy. he said. to buy locally. Sev- eral thousands of dollars are spent by the company each month for milk within a radius of 20 miles of the city. MT Fisher declared. He added, however, that in his opin- ion the present situation was "dls- turbing", and that 1t must be re- garded as n real threat.
 Meeting Held Yesterday
 At Il meeting Of the Connecticut Milk Producers Association yester- day at Hartford, 1t was disclosed that arrangements have been defi- niteiy made by one Connecticut dealer. and Contemplated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Auxiliary Meets Monday

Tho next meeting of Unit of Da- wis Post. American Legion Auxil- iary. will take place at Forester's hall, 16s Boyden street, on Mon- day evening. February 2bth. Mrs Hazel Northrop the president. will conduct tho meeting. Plans for the card party to be held at the home of Mrs Walter Honnan on March 1st and for the joint supper of the Auxiliary and the Post on March End will be discussed. Tho mothers. wives, sisters and daughters of all local World War veterans are cor dially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Attend Dinner

A number of Waterville people attended, tho Catholic Action Din ner ut the Elton last night. Cor nelius r. Mnloney of Robert street. was chairman of tho committee on arrangements. Those present thor oughly enjoyed the address of Most Rev Maurlco T. McAuliffe. Attorney CulIinan, MT Wood and Elmer Lay den, director of athletics at Notre Dame University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Highest Scores

The holders of highest scores at the weeks card party of Pride of Welch Circle. Companions of the Forest, were Richard Woods. Mrs A. R. Quito, Ralph Benson, Mrs Henry Gagain. Mrs Charles Dene- hey. Mrs Peter Corrigan, Mrs Dan- iel Sullivan, Mrs David Grenier. Mrs James McAree. Mrs Harry Stevens. Mrs William Calvin, Mrs Ernest Eureka. Tho committee in charge consisted of Mrs Edward Barlow. and Mrs James Duncan. Twelve tables were in play and n lunch was served. The parties are held at Forcster's hall on each Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Dance Tonight

The public Is cordially invited to tho Washington's Birthday dance of tho Fairmount Community club which will take place Ut Sprague grammar school gymnasium this evening. The Cliff Club orchestra will furnish the music and Charles shepherd will call tho figures of the old-time dances which will be included in tho program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GhIltlrcn's Party

A pleasant chlldren's party took place on Tuesday at the home of Mir and Mrs Daniel Danaher of Cornwall avenue. Those attending were Christian Donahue. Mary Donahue. Donald March, James Morrow. Nancy Lefeore. Charles Dwy. Louise Lifeore. Frank II. Bailey. Jr, Doris Nelson. Jackie Reihl and Fred Lefeore. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Celebrates sOth Birthday

The cIghtleth birthday of Wil- liam Webster of Terrace avenue was appropriately observed at his home on Tuesday evening Of this week when he was the guest or honor at n birthday dinner given by the Ever Ready Circle of which
 Mrs Webster ts n member. A large
 lighted birthday cake graccd the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Invasion Of State
 By N. Y. Suppliers
 May Prove Serious
Local Dealers FOresee Difficulties If Policy of Pr. chasing Metropolitan Product Is Adopted Cheaper
 Supply Source Aim of Waterbmians

ing to Richard C. Fisher, vice-pres- Ident and general manager of. Wor. den's. The action of these dealers in buying from New York markets will force similar action on the part of others. Mir Fisher said.
 He said that as far as he knew none of the local dealers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
DailyAccident Statistics

T7ic State Motor Vehicle de- partmcnt's daily chart of autOmO. bile accidents with number of ia. talitlcs or injuries sustained in tlie present year us. compared. to a similar period of 1884 reads "s fol. lOvAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

others" to buy milk in New York state at lower price than that paid the Connecticut farmer. The association brough the situation to the attention of the State Board of MIlk Control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if yon have it or can get it. and paste up in scrnpbo0k form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Synthetic asbestos is to be pro- duced in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

tCopyright. 1885. NIsA Service, Inc.)
 Next, Who grew . beard over aigllt7 as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Work has been started on the great Tigris barragc at Kut. Tur- key.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
FALLECIO EN- GRANADA
UN AMERIA
CANO

Madrid, Feb. IA la emba
jada de los r. U. Sc comunic6
aver ell fallecimiento en- Grana-
da del ciudadano americana
Phillip Bauer, de 20 amos, natu-
raj de Santiago, California. Re
sidia en- una modesto pension.
AL ser encontrado ell cuerpo
los medioDs opinaron que habia
fallecido Ihacia mas de "a no.
ras. Tenia la cara cubierta con
algod6n y cero. I'm frasco encon
trade cerca del cadaver sera
examinado por ell laboratorio
municipal de esa poblaci6n, pa
ra comprobar la clase de liquido
que contenia. Ell hombre llevaba
unas pocas semanas de residen-
cia en- Granada. Por Orden del
embajador Sc ha telegrafiado a
sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
LA COMPANIA M GAS
REELIGIO PRESIDENTE
AL SIR. GRIBBEL

En- la reunion de accionistas
de la compania Tampa Gas, We
rificada aver, sc acord6 reele-
cir p%residente al Sr. John Crib
bells, que viene desempenando
csc cargo desde hace mas de 25
amos.
d. j. Collins fu6 r~eelecto vi
cepresidente y Rosco Nettles,
administrator y secretario.
Figuran en- ell comite de di-
rectores los Sres. Gribbels, Col
Inns y Peter o. Knight.
Para los puestcs de mayor i'm
p0rtancia de la empresa fueron
nombrados estos senores: J. II.
Book, asistente administrator;
Harold P. Anderson, interven-
tor; r. f. Wayne, asistente in
terventOr; Harry DOssel, direc-
tor de negocios, y Annie B,
asistente secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-07
copias a los Ministries
del Proyecto de Ley de Prensa

mar al gobiernO sobre sus acti-
.vidades.
No sc podra dirigir un peri6-
dico y al mismo tempo desem-
.pehar I'm puesto p1blico de inn
portancia.
Los directories de peri6dicos
deberan ser ciudadanos espano
les, sin considerar en- que lido
ma publican.
Cualesquiera peri6dico, esta-
.ci6n de radio 0 pelfcula cinema
tografica, que de al pdblico ma
terra considerable como que in
eta a Ia rebellion, o perjudicial
al mantenimiento del orden, su
director sera castigado con fuer
ties penas, luego de juzgado pOr
los tribunales,