davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
Methodist Choir
To Give Concert
Sunday Evening
Sacred Musical Program
Will Open at 8 P. M.
at the Church

A sacred concert will be given
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening by
the choir of the First M. F.
church, with Miss Kate Dotson as
director. The program follows:
Organ Prelude-Waltz- Bra
Inns.
Opening Sentence - The Lord
Is in His Holy Temple-Wolcott.
Anthem-Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled-Oley Speaks-So-
loist, Miss Margie McCarson.
Vocal Solo-The Ninety-first
Psalm-McDermid - Mrs. C. M.
Ogle.
Authenticate a Joyful Noise
Unto the Lord-Simper.
Trio-Sancta Maria-Shelly-
Mrs. Gus Station, Misses Margie
McCarson and Tommie Shepherd,
Authenticate, Hank Ny Soul
-Shelly-Soloist, Miss Tommie
Shepherd.
Anthem-Consider the Lilies
Waghoine-Soloist, Mack Salley.
Vocal Solo-I Come to Thee
Cara Rome-Gene Whisnant.
Anthem God That Madest
Earth and Heaven-Harris.
Vocal Solo-Fear Ye Not O
Israel - Dudley Buck - Homer
Compton.
Anthem-An Evensong-Hanna,
Offetory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
,,Mississippians To
Center Fight On
Longs Influence
Forget Differences to
Unite Against Spread
of Dictatorship

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. TO-
fUP). Mississippi politicians for
got their own differences and
united on q common front to re-
pei the invasion of Sen. Huey
Long of Louisiana, whom they
fear is trying to extend the Dor
ders of his dictatorship eastward.
Two candidates for governor,
eliminated in ;. Tuesdays demo-
cratic primary. threw their sup
port to Hugh l.. White. Colum.
bia, Miss. capitalist, who will
oppose Longs candidate, Judge
Paul johnson, in run-off
primary in three weeks.
White and johnson ended in
virtual tie !fof first. place among
five gubernatoriai candidates,
with 100000 votes each. Lieut..
Gov. Dennis Murphree,. who poll
ed $4,000, and Lester. Franklin,
with $4,000, both threw their
support to White.
White t,opk the. initiative
against Long with this state
mept: 49,.
platforms are no. longer an
issue. The issue is whether, Long
shall be permitted to extend his
realm Of political. tyranny and
complete subjugatiOn to- include
our state| 3i.f.r -. 4 .tLs,. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
SOUTH'S HEAT
LESS INTENSE
Cloudy Skies and Cooling
Breezes Bring Relief
in Wide Area
By United Press

Cloudy skies and cooling
breezes brought relief to a large
part of the southeast Friday from
the seasons most severe and pro-
longed heat wave.
In Atlanta, where for II con-
secutive days thermometers had
ranged in the high nineties and
once passed the 100-degree mark,
the temperature fell off to max
imum Of IS.
There was little relaxation of
the heat waves grip further
westward, however, 104-degree
temperatures being recorded in
Kansas City and Oklahoma City,
and Vicksburg reporting 100.
Reports of seven deaths from
heat prostration in Louisiana
five of them prison farm con-
victs working in the hot sun
brought to a total of II the
fatalities in the south attributed
directly or indirectly to the heat
| this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
By RICHARD L. HARDNESS
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
Congress gave the New Deal S4,-
00O,OOO,OOO on April 8 to end the
dole by making jobs for 3,5OO,OOO
needy by Nov. l.
Four months are gone. Presl-
dent Roosevelt has allocated ST.
924,215, 160, almost half his origl-
nal fund.
Three months are left. Works
Progress Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins has $4,000 men at work,
about 100000 short of the pro-
gram goal.
'"But Wen do the job" Hopkins
insisted. "There will be 100000
persons on federal payrolls by No
vember /. Wen close the door on
direct relief on that date"
His optimistic statement came
despite labor protests against his
SO to $94 a month security"
wage. Fifteen thousand workers
struck in New York City. William
Green, head Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, predicted the
trouble will spread to other CEN
ters.
Hopkins delivered a "work or
starve" ultimatum to the strikers,
then announced he was leaving
the situation up to Gen. Hugh 5.
johnson, New York works prog
ress director, and other sectional
heads"
eve are transferring those men
from relief rolls to payrolls and
paying them a security wage"
Hopkins said. "They can work Il
they want to, or quit if they want
to.
eff they don't want to work,
they can go back on relief; but
not on federal relief. They'll have
to depend on their states and cities
for their food and clothing"
This was the policy endorsed
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
The labor trouble broke out
only last night, and has not de-
layed the employment program.
The difficulty, officials said, comes
mainly from governmental "red
tape"
Hopkins plans to have more
than 100000 projects underway
by Nov. /, not counting public
works construction, rural electri-
fication, rural rehabilitation, army
and navy activity.
Ninety per cent of all persons
employed must come from fedora
relief rolls, certified as needy BY
/ Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
)erintendents
] City Schools
1T Raise In Paw
! Griffin Succeeds
Irhn as School Unit
Secretary

ttElGH. Aug. 1O.-(UP).-
Faie school commission yes
unanimously elected Lloyd
Of Edenton, to succeed
Martin as executive secre-
fad adopted a salary sche-
p city superintendents.
Fn' a 42-year-old War vet
fS a senator from the first
N the 1888 and 1885 leg
sessions. Intensely inter
= EDUCATION, ne served dur
past session as chairman
VOnmlttee on education.
s-perlntendents were given
t'eraging 10 1-2 per cent
.aS years salaries. The
INDIVIDUAL raise amounted
e cent, and the highest %
t'ss Of the superintendent
!, ION a minimum of ST.
1890 annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
SECURITY BILL.
NOW AWAITING
F. R. SIGNATURE
Passed By Senate Without
Record Vote; Oppo-
sition Slight
IMPOSES NEARLY 3
BILLION in TAXES
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP).
The New Deal social security bill
imposing taxes of $2,713,000,000
annually by 1850 upon employers
and workers to pension the aged
and aid the sick, the idle and
the blind, was given final con-
gressional approval yesterday and
sent to the White House for
President Roosevelt's signature.
Months of vigorous controversy
over the measure conceived by
Mr.. Roosevelt to prevent distress
and suffering in land of plenty,
ended in the senate with accept
ance of a report by conferees of
the two houses. There was no
record vote. The house approved
it without opposition.
In completed form, the bill
carries appropriations totalling
$94,491,000 for the fiscal year
1886 as the governments share
of the program. This sum does
not include an authorized grant
of S4,O0O,00O for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1886, and S49,-
100000 for each subsequent
fiscal year to defray the cost of
administering one project in the
bill. -.
One of the few who voted mo"
Yesterday was Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, R., Del, Senate Ben
nett c. Clark, D., Mo-, whose
amendment to exempt private
pension systems from the terms
of the act was stricken out in
conference said the bill did not
please him but he voted for it.
Three board classifications OF
the nations social problem are
embraced by the measure:
First, Old age security.
Second, Unemployment insur-
ance.
Third, Financial aid to depend
ent children, the blind, the Grip
pied and to public health agen-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 10
(UP).-A dynamite blast planted
on the main line of the Illinois
Central railroad today tossed 10
connective and ten freight cars
from their tracks in what ap-
peared to be a fresh outbreak IN
the bloody Illinois mine war. TWO
members of the train crew were
injured. They were brought to a
hospital here.
1t was the 18th train bombing
attributed to the mine feud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
VIM. |. Jamison
Dies AT Marion

William L. Jamison, for nine
years a resident of Hendersonville,
died at Marion, Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock
at the West Marion M. f. church,
with the Rev. York Cool, of New
ton, and the Rev. Thompson, Of
Marion, in charge.
Mr.. Jamison was the son of the
late J. L. P. Jamison, of Marion.
He is survived by Mrs. Jamison,
three children, Catherine, Edward
and Charles; one sister, Mrs. D.
Justice; and two brothers, H. A.
and A. K. Jamison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
SET PENNSYLVANIA
BAPTIST GATHERING

BREyARD, Aug. 10. Especially:
The annual meeting of the Tran
svlvania Baptist Association will
be hold in a two-day session on
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Shoal creek Baptist church in the
inner end of the county. The Rev.
Paul Hartsell, pastor of the Bre-
ward Baptist church, moderator OF
the association, will preside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
MAINTAINS OCCUPY
DRUID HILLS HOME

Mrs. B. R. Kessler and son, of
Miami, Fla, have taken a cottage
in Druid Hills for the remainder
of the season. Mr.. Kessler, who is
executive secretary of the Miami
Chamber of Commerce, will join
them later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
DEATH IS Held
ACCIDENTAL
Etowah Boy Exonerated in
Fatal Accident to
Mrs. Duncan


c. w. Adcock, Jr., 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Adj
cock of the Etowah section, was
exonerated of blame in connec-
ton with the death of Mrs. Mindy
Duncan, II, of near Etowah, by
a coroner's jury yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Duncan died on July 8,
three weeks after she was hit by
a bicycle ridden by young Adj
cock on the road near the Mo-
land-Drysdale Brick plant, at Etc.
wah. The accident occurred on
June Is.
The Jury held that Mrs. Dun
can came to her death as a result
of injuries sustained when struck
by the bicycle, but held that the
death was accidental.
DR.. H. J. Bradley of Brevard,
who testified at the inquest,
stated that it was his opinion
that the injuries sustained con-
tributed to Mrs. Duncan's death.
He said she suffered a fractured
hin and that this and her advanc-
ed age contributed to her death.
Mrs. Rachel Greer, who was
walking with Mrs. Duncan, said
that she attempted to pull Mrs.
Duncan to the side of the road,
and that the bicycle passed be-
tween them and knocked Mrs.
Duncan to the ground.
Young Adcock said that ne
thought the two women were go
ing to remain on opposite sides
of the road and that he attempt
ed to pass between them. He
said that the brakes on the BIZ
cycle were not working very well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
HELD WITHOUT BOND

WILSON, Aug. 1O.-uP.-,
Grady Saunders, a negro charged
with burglary and with attempted
assault upon a white woman, was
bound over without privilege OF
bond today for superior court
trial. The alleged crimes occurred
at Elm City last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES

LAVINGTON, PARK, Sussex.
Eng, Aug. 10. (UP).-Lord
WoolavingtOn, IS, noted sports
man and race horse owner, died
yesterday. Beginning his business
career as a travelling salesman he
made a fortune distilling whiskey.
He won the DERBY in 1922 with
CAPTAIN Cutie and again in 1926
with Coronach. His greatest dis
appointment was he had no heir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
SERGEANT YORK'S
RECORD ATTACKED

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 10
(UP).-The American Legion, in
convention here, today adopted a
resolution saying that Alvin York
was falsely credited with the cap
ture of 70 German officers and
men in the battle of Chateau
Thierry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
AUGUST warm,
DRY TO DATE
Temperature so Far AL
most Five Degrees Above
Normal, Reported

Temperatures for the first nine
days of August have averaged al
most five degrees above the nor
NAL for the month and less than
an inch of rainfall has been re-
corded, according to figures by T.
w. Valentine, cooperating U. S.
weather recorder.
The highest temperature OF the
year to date, SO degree, was re-
corded on August 7, with 80 de-
grees on the second and third, 81
on the fourth, and so on the sixth.
The minimum of 81 degrees was
recorded on the same day as the
go figure.
MI Pollnut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
ENTIRE RELIEF
PR0CRAMSAID
ENDANGERED
Roosevelt Says Men Can't
Strike; "They Can Just
20 Home"
GREEN SAYS LABOR
WILL FIGHT WAGE
By FREDERICK A. STORM
UP. White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP).
President oosevelt said in effect
Yesterday that employees under
the $4,000,0O0,O00 work relief
program must take subsistence
wages or 20 without jobs and
home relief too.
He declined to recognize a. a
"strike" the refusal of New York
work relief employees to accept
construction jobs. He described
it as return to their homes. If
the men do not want work, he
added. they are under no compuI-
sion to do so.
Mr.. Roosevelt. receiving some
200 newspaper correspondents. in
his semi-weeklv press conference,
at first professed to have no new
information on the New York
situation, but under questioning
he opened up with comment that
reaffirmed his original position
that the works program will pay
subsistence wages rather than the
prevailing wage for private la
Dor. -. I'.' - 81.
The New York workers went on
strike" for higher wages. The
works program subsistence wage
in New York for skilled workers
is $3.50. The workers want the
prevailing. rate: ..
This same issue was fought out
in the senate when the big relief
bill was authorized. Senator Pat
McCarran, D., New, and Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, led a
determined fight to put into the
bill an amendment requiring thai
the prevailing wage be paid. Aft
er bitter wrangling, the presi-
dents view prevailed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
R Arrest Two
lhan Editors
treason Count

IN NLIO,NA, Switzerland, Au-
e. uP(.-Emilio Colombo
H. sslGa Ontempi, editors of
E 55,ji rrldentist monthly re-
\ .sl were arrested on
h 'aafges yesterday.
, SaId they attempted to
h ;.orelgn power to NEEDLE
,d,. internal affairs in a man.
Serlng Switzerland's Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
CALI CURCI HAS
GOITER REMOVED

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.--VUT+
Madame Amelita CALI Curci' no,
ed prima donna, underwent al W
Grafton today for removal OIL E tbo
ter here. Her physicians saiu d., Js-
operation will either restore OF "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
Nm CRAFT
VOYAGE TO
ISLAND
Fog Marks Depart
| Stage Of Flight
From Mainland
ID, SULLIVAN IS
NMANDING FLIGHT
sorIuU. Aug. lO.-(UP)-
r., American Anyways ORR
t H. today completed its
! Of il, fight in II hours
=. minutes, lettering the
4. record BY so minutes.

lYEDA. Calf Aug. 10
lwi;h Honolulu as its first
H.. a Pan-American AR
A,,a blazing Oriental clip
ID. .aiay raced westward z
Il h Pacific on the first
H. $500 mile rOund-trlp
Wake Island.
. cIiy5er, the first airplane
h head for lonely wake
!, 400 miles west Of Ala
| the giant four-motored
plane took to the air at
! Friday.
tesh wind whipped across
fancisco Bay as the l9-ton
bian dashed over the water,
over the tops of white
waves and zOomed up
! Golden Gate. and as far
sFarallone Islands, 80 miles
1 gate, a dense fog rolled.
no ships of the U. S. fleet
led up outside the gate, UNI
j move through the binding
clipper headed over the
In straight along its course
2.4OO miles distant,
~ ping point on the fight ID
command Of the plane for
srfent hop. which will take
pper past the international
he and "oYer the hump" of
lnSpacifc route. was K. o.
ivan. first officer on previ-
lnd trip flights to Honolulu
idway Islands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
STATE RESTS In
DETROIT MURDER

DETROIT, Aug. 1O.-(UP).-
The State rested its case today
against William Schweitzer and
three cabaret dancer companions
accused of Staying Howard Carter
Dickinson, prominent New York
attorney. .L.ih
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
NAZI EXPELLED FOR
PATRONIZING JEW

BERLIN, Aug. 10. (UP).-Al-
bert Emmenauer, today was Tor:
mally expelled from the NaHL
party for obtaining treatment
from a Jewish physician. The caSG
is believed to be the first ofticia,
punishment of party member |"
the general anti-Jewish drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
NATIONS GRANARIES
WILL BE FILLED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. CUP
The United States will enter 1885
with its granery we'll stocked.
AAA officials said today that on
the basis of August 1 reports;
crops virtually are in no danger.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
american Clipper Cuts lime To Honolulu
PEOPLE NOT WANTING RELIEF
WAGEDON'T HAVE TO TAKE IT;
MUST GET HELP ELSEWHERE
Hopkins, in Outlining Sit
uation Tells Scheme
of Set-up

Almost half of the $4,000
100000 work-relief fund has
been allocated but the program
is only about one-seventh to-
ward its goal of 100000 at
work. The accompanying dis
patch tells why.-Editor's note,
United Press Associations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
N'lES is RELEASED

LII asNGELES, Aug. TO-
Hso;oert s. James, held for
~ y in the fish pond
H. MS three weeks bride,
Eoys cSed last night by Cap
h., ..s ). Stensland, chief of
III S investigation detail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
LOCOMOTIVE, FREIGHT TRAIN
BOMBED IN MINING FEUD

stroy her beautiful voice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
WEATHER

might; Sunday possibly
" ,Jershowers; not much
]. in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
GooDsAfTERNooN

THs s.sAs.rieh ide. might 70 |
better with the poor, if they had
the money to be taxed.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03
LA RATIFICATION DE CON
VENIOS
LES

Madrid, agosto 3.-Por or
den del mjn;stdrio del trabajo
ell Conseio del Trabajo eStudia
Ma convenience de aprobar va
Aios conveni0s internaci0naGes
que datan de 1884 y proceden
de la Conferencia verificada en-
Ginebra.
Esos convenios sc refieren al
.trabajo nocturno de la mujer,
la duraci6r del trabajo en- las
fabricas de vidrio, y la atenci6n
de las enfermeraS professional
les.
Todas las observaciones debe
ran enviarSe a la Asesoria ge-
neral, donde Sc facilitaran to
dos los antecedentes op9rtunos.
Sc ha pedido la ayuda del mi
nistro para l0grar que en- la car
eel de Oviedo las presas politi-
cas- sean stparadas de las comu-
mes.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03
EMPEZARON A CUMPLIR
LA

Madrid, asUsto 3.-Han en-
pezado a cumplir las condemns
que les fueron inpuestas, en- Al
bacete, les ciudadanos c9ndena-
dos por los successes de Villarro-
bledo.
I'm grupo de 81 cumjpliran 30
amos de reclusi6n, 81 no Sc dicta
una amnistia en- su favor; un
grupo de 13, doca amos y un
dia; cuatro. a un ano Y seis me-
SEES.
Absolvi6 ell tribunal a Il de
los procesados, ratificando el
cierre defiEitivo de la Casa del
Pueblo en- csc lugar.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03
ASALTARON UN MOLINC
DE ACFITE

Madrid Agosto 3.-La guar
dia civil informa desde e. pueblo
de Cabra que individuos desco-
nocidoS Sc presentaron en- ell mo
limo de aceite llamado "El Cor
meta" y abriendo las espitas de
las tirajas y arrojando aqua en-
les dep6sitos, derramaron y e.
charon a perder 5000 arrobas
de aceite.
Para entrar en- el motrfo "a
brieron en- la tapia un boquete
de gran tamano.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

Los prorietarios que cedan
gratritamerte tendran deredtO
a quedar libres de impuestos
del Estado. Provincial Y NUM-
Cipio durante 20 amos, en- ell do
bic de la superficie cedida que
Sc halle en- las zonas laterales
de la iona alberta.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

basHa I'm arregIO N2flnlIlVO
Y satisfactorio para las dos par
ties ell DR.. Garcia Rives, pre-
sidense de Ia comisi6n de mer-
cados.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

w 49," 0>"l'a
bide de los destinos Dc ~
ASi Iha DCdido decir ell MA
grago Albert Lonres en- uno
sus report%jeS:
"Cuando una mcsca desem-
barca en- Iedda, Philby conoce
ell objeto de su viaje, ell nombre
del padre y de la madre de la
mosca. Quiero deciros con este
que 10 tuve necesidad de pre-
sentarle mi partida de naci-
mientC."
Y Philby es ell agente del I'm
telligence Service.
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

Lea "LA GACETA", ell periodico del pueblo
Y pida ell Ma azine del Sabado.
Ell numero proximo trae:
Portada, Simone, una bella mujer, pOr K. Pears.
Cuadro Interior Holand6s, de Peter Jansen.
Tres Amigos, de Alfredo GuiHon.
Donde Sc Oculta ell Sol, de Wesley Amick.
Fotografia a toda pagina de la artista Violet Bache.
Modas, con fotografias de preciosos modelos.
Tres Modelos de Calzado para ell Otono.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, para ninos y mayoreS.
Artfculos ttulados "California y su descubrlmlento;
"Siete cautivas de los GtanOs;' "Matrlmonlos
al Minute" etc.
Pida SUI ejemplar. Lame por los telefonos
M 53L6O3 e 1892
para suscribirse
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

'f sss ::
pos llaR"V 'ex'
Eniclsmo sSnis-
70, de Rerso- J
80 4gentes nfof- !
|msscres. EAella Sc lleva sua a
to concierne a los indivlaAas
cue pertenecen a la organiN
tn, contabilidad, nomins
etc, y Sc reciben ir
hes Y transmiten 6rda
IA la meior ordenau
subdivide eMantas subzs
mes como actividades hayssy,
SON.: de Aggregates militares,
idem navales, C6nsules, Agen-
ties del SeMicio secreto, Inter
nacional, Agregados del En-
otto, 1dem del Almirautazgo,
idems del Comericio, idem a las
Finanzas e idem a ID Justi.ia.
SuS sagentes pueden ser fijos
eventuales. Entire los prime
ros hay las siguientes catego-
81 Informadores diplomati-
cos;
2. I~nformadores tecnicos pa
ra ell Ejercito y para la Mari
ma;
3. Informadores fijos;
4. Informadores movies;
5. lnformadores especiales
con Vasto campo de acci6n, y
6. Inforrladores cOmerciales.
Aparte lie este personal fijo,
existen otros accidentales o e.
ventuales y que responder a
tres categoriaS:
la. Asentes dbpl9maticos, Gu
va m.sion en- tempo de paz, a
demas de Ia Informative, llega
en- case necesario a fomentar
disturbios o entorpecer las me-
didas de protection exterior y
seguridad interior adoptadas
por ell Gobierno cerca del cual
delegados.
"a. Agentes tacticos; son los
agregad2s militares y navsles
La gaceta., 1935-08-03

ci6n de espionaje-mlli
gence Service"-que, conocien
. dola, no Sc sabe 81 temer Q adj
mirar al pals que prede 20
Aeerla.
80 Acaser6n ingente y som
bN Ec 80 es Scotland
Yafcsa Blco de Inglaterra,
pr ejemse1que Sc. yergue
en- ell ndmero 10 Il Downing
Street, en- ell propio coraG0n de
la ciudad del Tamesis, Sc en-
cuentra la sede del 'Intelli-
gence Service. Menos frecuen
tado y conocido que ell Foreign
Office, es de este centric, sin
embargo, de donde parten to-
das las directrices y me1idas
que aseguran la ! hegem2nia
mundial al Imperio. Lib emo
nos de curiosear en- el y menos
de contravenir la severa wohi
bicion cot to be opeed" que
reza ante los infinitos cajones
de sus archives, en- donde esta
cuanto concierne a los cinco
continentes.
Cinco son los principles or
ganismos centrales: Jefatura,
Sublefatura, Delegation en- Re
laciones Ex~teriores, Delega-
ci6n en- Colonias, Delegation
en- Interior; estas 1ltimas CO.
rrespondientes a los tres Minis
terios con quienes mas ~frecuen
temente es fronteriza su acti-
vidad. Ell organo centraliza-
dor de todas las informaciones
es ei "S.ecial Intelligence
Department, que comprende
ademas, las ~J2faturas del eco
lonial Office" del Indian De
partment"; aqui cada pals tie
ne su seccion especial con los