davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ALEXANDRIA WINS. 22.2.

ALEXANDRIA, April 27.-Alexan-
dria Highs base ball team swamped
the Lee-Jackson High nine. 222. here
yesterday. The Twins scored six runs
in the first inning and always were
WAY ahead
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Totals 30 121 Totals Al IL - 3
Lee-JackSon ......... 600 O01 10 .
Alexandria .......... 500 400 12x-22
Runs-Varney 81. McMenamin (2'.
Godfrey %. Fones t3). Nugent. S. Heflin
90 P. Hef1in. Hammersley CD. Brewer.
Armstrong. Woods. Jenkins. Errors
Petit. Ridgeway "a. Hefiin: Lewis, Norris.
Three base hits-Brewer. Fones. Varney.
Hammers!ey Stolen bases--varney. Nor
ris. First base on balls-On jenkins. 4:
off Mundy. 4; of Hammersley. -: off
Hefin. 3. Hits-Of Jenkins. 8 in 81.
INNINGS off Hawes. l in L inning: off Ham
mersley, :, in ) innings of Woods. l in
| inning; of Mundy. 3 in 32a innings; of
Hefiin. 4 in . innings. Struck out-By
Hammersley. 3; by Jenkins. 3; by
-Hammersley. Losing pitcher-Jenkins.
Umpire-Mr. Cobean.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FRIENDS NINE AHEAD.

Friends School base ball team con-
quered the Rockville High nine, 80.
Yesterday on the Friends field. Both
Busby of the winners and Cleveland
Of the losers pitched fine ball. The
score.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

GEORGETOWN ....-..... OO4 0.O lO"- 9
Runs-Perrine t"l. Melone a. Saw
crime Ca). Hargaden. Lang ,2I, E jackson.
w. Jackson ,21 Stewart C2J Barna t2D.
Ward t2l. Chittum t2b. Wilson t2I. Cooke.
Er1ors-Hargaden. Ferrara. Crenshaw,
Dolan az. Melone GJ Mclaughlin t.l.
Stewart. Barna. Three-base hits-Cren-
shaw. w Jackson. Home runs-Melone
Barna Stolen bases-Melone Perrine
Sacrifice-McLauehlin. First base on balls
of Hargaden. !: off Cuffe. 4. Hits
Of Harsaden. u in 2la innings: of Mcguire
Hit by pitched ball-By Cuffe Cunning
ham, Struck out-By Cooke. s: by Har-
gaden. |; by Cufe, B. Passed balls
Saverine t2l. Losing pitcher-Hargaden.
Umpires-White and Morrissey.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Sports Program
TODAY.
Ra9 Rail.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, at Griffith Stadium, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 230.
Eastern at Episcopal High. 2:30.
Roosevelt at Greenbrier Academy,
Lewisburg. w. Va
Montgomery Blair at Mt. st.
Joseph's, Irvington, Md.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland, 8.
Tennis.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Gilman at Episcopal High.
Central at Maryland Jayvees.
Golf.
Georgetown vs. Princeton,
Georgetown VS.. Williams. both
matches at Princeton, N. J.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, etc. in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
League Statistics
American.
TEAM STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington. 10: Boston. 3.
Cleveland. II: Detroit. 3.
New York. IL Philadelphia. ..
Chicago. II; St. Louis. 4
Evening star., 1935-04-27
National.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston T.
Chicago 3: Cincinnati. y.
ST LOUIS, 3: Pittsburgh. :, I'll innlnes'
New York <: Philadelphia. I3 in
nings darkness.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TEAM STANDING.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York. PhIla at New York
Chicago al CincIn. CHICAGO at CinCin.
Boston at Bklyn. Boston at BElyn.
Pitts. al St. Louis. Pitts. at ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Show Up Expensive Club.

TIME Nationals also proved 10 be
the bitterS as we'll as the
SWeetening in the American
League mixture as they took the meas
ure of the RED SoX Yesterday in Fenway
Park Playing in Boston for the first
time this year. they made even the
most ardent Of the Hub fans realize
that Tom YaWkey, despite his eXpendl-
ture of hundreds of thousands. has
yet TO round up a major league ball
club.
And if Washington fandom does not
believe that was not throwing a dash
of bltters into what Boston mad re-
Carded as nectar supreme. it should
have heard the imprecationS hurled
At Manager Joe Cronin and the Red
Sox players during the progress of the
fray
Certainly the abuse heaped upon
Cronin and his cohorts was not de-
served It was mostly the fortune of
base ball that they took such trim
ming. But that is the way of dis
gruntled fans. They had thronged
FenWay Park to the extent of nearly
$4,000 TO watch a ball club they really
thought could plow the Nationals un-
der as it had done in Washington last
week
When the visitors from the Capital
proved superior to the Red SoX in
every department of play. the Hub
Murray boys-yes, and girls too. for it
was ladies day-were dumfounded and
it was easy for their amazement to
give way to wrath.
CrOnin ROOed, Grove Cheered.
CRONIN, freshly transferred from
I the management of the Wash
ington club to the helm of the
Boston outfit. drew as much cheering
as he did jeering from the crowd in
the spacious FenWay Park stands
throughout the game. But when Joe
shooed Lefty Grove. one of the Hubs
idols. to the shower after the Nation
ais had seWed up the game with a
seventh-inning rally due as much to
ineffective Red Sox defense as hitting
by the Washington club. there was no
mistaking the crowds animoslty
Then only boos came from the stand
for Cronin. AS Grove, walking from
the hill, neared the Boston bench the
thousands in the park gave him a
mighty cheer.
There was no mistake as to how
they felt about what was going on.
1t was mighty unpleasant situa-
tion for Cronin. He redeemed him.
self partly later when he stepped to
the plate amid a resounding chorus
Of boos at the start of the eighth
inning and drove out triple There
was a scattering of cheers then But
altogether it was decidedly unfair
demonstration against leader who
Is striving to his utmost to make
something of a ball club that sounds
much better than it plays.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TamuIis Stars in Emergency.

A FEANWHILE, Vito Tamulis. pitch
IV ing for the Yanks because
Lefty Gomez had cold, came
through with a neat eight-hit per-
formance.
The triumph put New York above
the 500 mark for the first time this
season but failed to alter the stand
ings. The Yanks remained dead
locked with Washington. which wal
lopeG the Red SoX. 10 to 5, when
Manager Joe Cronin failed to sup
port his star southpaW finger. Nose
Grove. Cronin made three of Bos-
tons five errors.
Chicagos slugging White Sox Slipped
past Boston into second place, slam
ming out an ll-to-4 victory over 81.
Louis on the combination of Ted
Lyons siX-hit flinging and five home
runs. including Zeke Bonura's fifth of
the year.
Cleveland had no trouble retaining
the lead, burying the Tigers under an
ll-to-3 count. The Indians scored
runs in big punches while Willis Hud-
lin improved after bad start.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Giants and Phillies Tie.

THE Giants and Phillies furnished
the high light of the National
League program. ending with
the score tied at SIS when darkness
halted the battle in the 18th. John
Moore belted two circuit blows, making
it five for the season. and tied the
score for keeps with his second in the
eighth inning
Brooklyn's league leaders had
narrow escape when Tom Zachary
weakened toward the finish after Bos-
ton errors had given him an early
lead. but Dutch Leonard came to the
rescue and the Dodgers came out
ahead. 5-4
The CUBS and Cardinals. tied for
third place. each won 80 triumph.
Chicago beat Cincinnati despite 81
Johnsons five-hit hurting, while the
Cards went II innings against Pitts
burgh before they got the of run off
Relief Hurler Bill Swift.
Manager Chuck Dresser of the Reds
was chased from the field in the sixth
after taking swing at Tex Carleton,
Cub pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Totals 40l"21l Totals 1

'Batted for Bodine in eighth.
West Virginia ... 90. 900 O41-l6
Georgetown ...... O0f 03O I02- y
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Totals. .21 321 10 Totals. go 41S
Evening star., 1935-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June Il L1 GU. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculturel .-Hogs, 5000. in
cluding 5000 direct; weights below $50
pounds 5 to 10 cents higher than yester-
day day. q others steady; So. 20972So 90 pounds.
S:i6sssS; I5o-1so pounds. S.oSss $3.50 30;
pigs. s.25a9 90; most packing sows. s.35a
S.75; light light good and choice. 140-
$50 pounds 9.00a9.65; light weight. 160-
veis5t Dsods SOUNDS PssEy
ing sows. medium and good. 275-550
pounds, 7.50a7 .S5; pigs good and choice.
100-140 pounds S.25a9 80.
Cattle. 1000; calves 500; fed steers
lower. very little done early; several loads
taken on market. shippers inactive;
other classes steady TO weak. few weighty
saEusags; Es 6,9oa6;i5 bulk vesiers. a;ooa
sood and choice. 55o-sO0 pounds 9.25s
11;75; 900-1.100 pounds 9;75a122s;
100 pounds. Io.boa1s 90; common and
ReifeTs. f good SSVa and choice. 500? 80 pounds
e.00a1i IS; common and medium. 4.50a
300; cows good. 7.O0as.75; common and
medium 4.75s7 90; low cutter and cut
ter. .3.25a4 IS; bulls lyearhngs exclnoedl,
good tbeef), 6.00a7,25: cutter common
and choice. 7.S0ss rs; medium s;0Sa 20
sstoeeker and and feeder titS cattle: steers, sood
com common ' and medium, 5.ooaS rs.
ss ssssD s dss. sDraE sm ra aoi prss sS weak
s'o6ss IS 75: hHa yeSriinss nSrf aI ooss rs; s6ssS
mostly steady: ewes. 1 .Soa3. so. according
Evening star., 1935-06-14
MANY STOCKS HIT
NEW 1885 PEAKS
Investment Demand Adds
Gains of Fractions to
About Three Points.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

a .
NEW YORK, June 14-Investment
demand was again the dominant force
in today's stock market and many is
sues we're pushed up to new highs for
the year or longer with gains of frac-
tions TO around points. The rails,
communications and blue chip kpe-
cialties were the leaoers. The close
was firm. Transfers approxImated
300. 900 shares.
Strength Of the carriers was one Of
the most encouraging signs to recov-
cry proponents. Sentiment was also
aided by announcement that union
leaders. at the personal request of
President Roosevelt, had agreed TO
recommend poStpOnement Of the coal
strike which had been called for Mon
day.
Other Washington influences such
as the quick adoption by the House of
the Senate's N. P, A. "stop-gap" bill
amendments apparently we're not con-
sidefed exceptional market motivators.
Buying Of equities was attributed
largely TO the plethora of idle funds
seeking employment.
Grains we're revived by brisk rally
in wheat. Cotton also improved after
early hesitancy. Secondary loans kept
the bond department optimistic. Gold
currencies were a trif1e better in for
eign exchange dealings
Shares pushed ahead after q dull
start which accompanied profit TAX
ing. While there was some realizing
near the finish, Western Union was
up about and others major frac-
tions to around 2 higher included
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, New York
Central, Northern Pacific, q. S.
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, American
Telephone, International Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, Du Pont, Case, q.
S. Steel, Chrysler, Westinghouse. Air
Reduction. Allied Chemical, Evans
Products and Inland Steel.
The S and 6 per cent preferred
stocks of American Power g. Light
dropped more than points each fol-
lowing omission Of dividends by the
company's directors.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON "A cheerful tone prevailed in
o quiet session on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Gilt-edged securities, iron and steel
nrmer. Transatlantic and oil stocks were
good, but speculative issues eased on
PARis.-Rentes resisted the general
depression on the Bourse today which
was inspired by the narrowness Of the
market and the uncertainty of the politi-
cal outlook and financial measures. on
and rubber shares advanced. The market
closed irregular.
BERLiN.-With sales predominatinx
prices opened lower on the Boerse today
but recovered somewhat later WITH a de-
mand for mining issues. The closing was
Evening star., 1935-06-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Early price
declines were followed by moderate
rallies on covering and trade buying
in cotton today.
Less favorable weather in the West
and the steadier tone of stocks and
grains attracted part of the buying.
October sold up from Ills to 11.27,
and the general market at the begin
ming of the last hour was holding
within a few points of the best level
UP. to that time, representing net gains
of about to 10 points.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufac-
turing Coe-Company obtained a ST.
000. 700 equipment contract for Great
Lakes SteePs new strip mills.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK June II 6R.-CaIi money
steady, z per. cent all day. Time loans
steady; 5000 days, " offered; 4-6 months,
" offered; prime commercial paper, AZ
per cent. Bankers scceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
"a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

421s 33ss California Pkg t1h
1h Il Callahan Zinc.
Az 21a Calumet & Hecla i.
TN IN Campbell wy ta70e)
16h sh Can Dry G A t4Oc).
13n ga Canadian Pacific. .,
ga A. Capital Admin (A) =
So l5s4 Case q - Co.
99E S31a Case ~ u Of (D...
49h 36h Caterpillar Tr (t2).s
26a 1914 Celanese Corp. ....
a. Ia Celotex Co (k)
Az Ia Celotex Co vtc tk).
33A 11h Celotex Co Of tk).
29 22h Cent Aguirs Il NJ.
55h 81 Central r r Of N j.
63,. 2Sh Cerro de Pasco t2l.
b4s 31s Certain-Teed Prod j..
1914 % Certain-teed P Of .,
4bM BIN Ches & Ohio t2.S0D.
44h IS Chesapeake Corpt3l
2A u Chi Ct Westn tk)..
~ Ia Chi CT Westn pftk)
21A 15M Chi Mail Order (t1l
3 u Chi Mill ST p & p. =.
A. q Chi Mil st p G. p Of.
5ss 2sS Chi & Northwest. E.
10ss An Chi & Northwest nf
8 ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
34K 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf :. =.
2M ] Chi RIG P Ptk)....
4 " Chi r I&P 81 pf(k)
~ 31s Childs Co. ......
49sS 81 Chrysler Corp tt1).
24h 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
100 ~ City Ice & r Of 6h.
126 1921 Cluett Peb pf (1. ..
222 1914 Coca-Cola 81. .....
57sk 53s4 Coca-Cola tA)t3)..
lSh 15h Colgate-P-P t50c)..
1851 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6).
l6& 3 Collins & Aikman..
92ss 69N Collins Il AK Of (7)
5h II Colo Fuel&lron (k)
1854 10s4 Colo & South .....
151s z Colo & South 1st Of i.
13 6ss Colo & South % pf.
ia 3sA Col Gas & Elec. 80.
6Sk 35h Col G q e pf A t6).
64ss 34Is Colum Pic v t G (t1)
SO 81 Coium Carbon t4). O..
4Sh 39h Comcl Credit t2D.
67h 56h Comcl Inv Tr (t2). .
1854 Ill Comcl Inv CIV pf(s).
23h 17k Comcl Solv t+eOc). .
IN Y Comw & Southern. I.
Il 29h Comw & Sou pf (3).
10 5s Conde Mast Pub. ..
36M q Congoleum-N t1.so)
AZ 23s& Conn Ry q 1t t4hl
10h z Consol Cigar.
80 II Con C pr pf WV 81 .
Th 3A Consoi Film. .....
22k 14h Cons Film pf (t1A)
25N 1874 ConsoI Gas N 2 ~.
90 72h Consol Gas Of tS)..
10h 81 Consol Oil. ........
S "a Consol r r Cuba pf
IN " Consol Textile. ....
1884 ga Container Corp tA)
51a 2M Container Corp lB)
7h AZ Cont Baking TAI.
59Es' 46h Cont Baking pf t4)
slM 62s. Cont Can t2 40l.. :.
10ss Z Cont Dia r ta30c).
35h 2SN Cont Ins tti.20)...
20 ISM Cont D Del a12Ac.
4Sh AIN Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3)
75sa 81 Corn Prod Ref tSl.
6A 4h Coty Inc. ..........
S9A 35M Cream of VIII tt2) :.
16% 12h Crosley Rad ta25c)
1874 23IA Crown c 4 8 t1D :.
z7s4 431s Crown CAS- pft2.70)
So 81 Crown-zellerback. I.
Evening star., 1935-06-14

s.oo medium sooa7 nG 5S; eHolee e%es 90. .3ea ea
pounds. good and choice 1.75a3 so: all
weights. common and medium. 1.25a2 so.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Cottonseed on.

Bleaehable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, 10.30b; September,
1o.28b; October, 10 27b: December,
1o.15. Sales, 80 contracts. Bid.
La opinión., 1935-06-03

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mayo 20. -
(Por Correo).- Una de las mas
brillantes ceremonies efectuadas
antes de la aperture de la Exposi
cion, tuvo lugar ell sabado 20 de
Mayo, al hacerse la entrega del
Bungalow dedicado a Mexico, al
Comite Pro-Mexico, organizado a
iniciativa del Sr. Manuel Paroles.
Ell Pabellon Nacional Gesde ~aquellos
momentos quedo izado, desarrollan
dose a continuation un regio pro-
grama musical ~organizado por ell
Comite. para este acto de dedica
cion y entrega de las llaves del Bun
galow. hechas por ell Sr. Fran Dru
gar, Director de la Exposition en-
ell Comite de Relaciones Exterio-
res.
I'm compacto grupo de artistas
tomaron parte en- Ell festejo distin-
guiendose ell tenor mexicano Sr. AL
berto Sergio. quien en- su caracter
&c artista asistio y deleito a la con
currencia, por galanteria de la En-
presa de Aqua Caliente, que &C
tualmente 10 tiene contratado. Pm
minentes hombres de negocios de
la region forman ell Comite EXPOSE
cion Pro-Mexico. organizado por
los esfuerzos del Sr. Paroles, y
entire las personals que 10 forman
estan los sehores Ion Enrique AL
drete, Lie. Antonio Rivera G., Juan
c. Campillo, Jefe de la Oficina de
Pesca, Juan Robes, Gerente del
Banco del Pacifico, Don Alberto ".
Aldrete, Gerente de la Cha. &c Aqua
Caliente, Manuel Gonzalez y otros.
Ell senior Enrique Ferreira. Con-
sui de Mexico y n de los Presi-
denies Honorarios del Comite, y Ell
senior licenciado Rivera G., fueron
los que ocuparon la tribuna; varios
de los ~conceptos e~xpresados por am
hos oradores fueron tomados en- yer
sion especial para LA OPINION.
La opinión., 1935-06-03
DEL CONSUL
FERRElRA
Damas Y Caballeros:

Damas Y Caballeros:
Els diffcil entrar en- disertacio-
mes acerca de esta magma EXPOSE
cion International, que abrira sus
puertas e, proximo dia 20 Gel CO.
rriente, despues de TODD 10 que Sc
ha dicho de ella.
Mas como ell Comite Exposition
Pro-MeNco me ha invitado a mu-
cha honra 10 tengo, para que dirija
a ustedes unas palabras en- este
significativo acto, he aceptado gus
toso, va que es de mi deber parti-
cipar en- estas actividades con mi
caracter &c Consul de Mexico.
Las Colonias Mexicanas de esta
region y ell pueblo de la Baja Ca
l~ifornia, y especialmente ell de I'll
Juana, han dado pruebas de su CO.
hesion respaldando fuertemente to
dos los trabajos i~niciados, deseo-
sas como estan, por dignificar a
nuestra patria. Deben sentirse,
pues orgullosas, en- estos momentos
en- que toman possession del pabellon
que representara a nuestro pals en-
este importante certamen interna
cional, por conducto Gel mismo Co
mite Exposition Pro-Mexico. que es
II in%tegrado por ~prominentes COM
patriotas que sin duda alguna sa-
bran honrar al pueblo m~exicano,
como va han principiado a hacerlo
trabajando enthusiastic y desin tere
sadamente en- ell proposito Tue hoy
Sc We realizado y que habla muy
alto del patriotismo y virtudes CT
vicas de sus componentes.
La California Pacific Internatio
nal Exposition, por su magnitud,
importancia y finalidades, signifi-
ca para Mexico y los Estados Uni
dos, singularmente para la Alta y
Baja California, un gran paso ha-
cia ell acercamiento entire estos dos
Entidades, no solo en- Ell terreno CO
mercial, sine tambien en- ell moral
y espiritual, dado que ella nos ha
invitado para que coadyuvemos,
con notorio beneficio para noso-
tros en- ell progresista fin que sc
perslgue.
Esta Feria, no obstante faltar to
dos los ambitos de! orbe. BESIDE
las yermas estepas siberianas has
ia los casl desolados parajes de
TERRA del Fuego, Oceania. Asia y
aon en- Africa, sc sabe de este aeon
teoimiento que hara epoca en- los
anales del concrete mundial. To-
dos los paises de la terra haran
uso de este medic Incompatible que
La opinión., 1935-06-03
Los OBLIGAN A
INGRESAR LA
UNIvERSIDAD
Con este proposito, ell go
'bernador Topete forma
I'm comite de accion

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 2.
-(Exclusivo).- Que ell obernador
del Estado de Jalisco Everardo To-
pete, ha organizado un Comite de
Accion Dlrecta para perseguir a los
estudiantes que Sc niegan a ingre-
a a la Universidad Socialista, es
10 que dice un mensaje de la Fe-
deracion Estudiantil de Jalisco re-
cibido por la Confederation de Es-
tudiantes.
Seg1n los firmantes del mensa-
je, ell G~obernador Topete esta pro-
vocando a los estudiantes tapatios,
con ell objeto de que sc repitan los
sangrientos successes del 3 de Mar
20 pasado.
Al recibir ell mensaje de los es-
tudiantes de Guadalajara. Ia Con-
federation Sc dirigi6 al Presidente
pidiendo garantias para
Ell es%tudiantado tapatfo.
La opinión., 1935-06-03
Ell ASUNTO DE LA IONA
lIBRE

MEXICALl, Baja California, Ma
yo 30.-(Por Correo).- Esta fran
quicia, que seria de positive Y gran
de beneficio para esta region te-
rrinortefa, en- virtud del largo
tempo que ha transcurrido para la
expedition del ansiado Decreto que.
segun ~nuestras noticias va esta for
mulado por la Secretarfa de Ha-
cienda y Credito Publico y solo fall
ia para que tan justo anhelo de
todos los sectores de vida en- esta
Delegation vean cristalizar en- tan
gible y bella realidad u esfuer-
EOS tendencies a conseguirlos, la
firma del Primer Mandatario de la
Nacion, esa neutrality-suspicious..
I-ha dado margen para la "vox
lpopuli", que TODD 10 define a su
manera, haya soltado la version de
que tan bellas ilusiones de progre-
so economico deben esfumarse CO.
mo tantas mas; que alimentaran
lotrora, tomando como Fundamental
de la version ell hecho de que ell
Gobierno Federal haya decretado
dos franquicias de verdadera tras-
ce~ndencia para ell progreso agrfco-
la de nuestro uberrimo Vale: la
libre Importation, exenta del page
de derechos a~duanales. de toda cla-
Sc de implementos agricolas, gra-
ia nueva que lie fue communicate a
la Camara Nacional de Concrete
local. por ell senior Diputado por es-
tie Territorio don Benjamin Hill,
quien la dio a conocer en- intere-
sante telegrama fechado ~anteayer,
que a la letra dice:
Sabado pubIicose decreto exen-
cion derechos %aduanales implement
tos agricolas".
FL transcrito mensaje ha venido
"a llenar de satisfaction a nuestros
agricultores que con tai MEDIA re-
chen i~ndiscutible ayuda y 81 Sc
aflade a este que la propia Fede-
racion ACADIA de hacer extensive la
franquicia de que goza la ciudad
de Mexicali, para TODD ell Vale del
mismo nombre, consistente en- la
rebaja de ocho centavos luz paga-
ba la gasolina anteriormente, a
cuatro que paga en- la actualidad
por cada litro, Sc podra aquilatar
ell empeho del centric por ayudar
efectivamente a la agriculture re-
gional. Estas medidas, sin embargo,
son la base en- que sc fundan los
pesimismos del conglomerado ano-
nimo para dar por fracasada la i'm
plantation de la decantada iona
Libre, a la que, segdn los propios
insistentes rumores, Sc oponen a
biertamente, aunque por ~interposi-
tas entidades morales, ell concrete
y fuerzas vivas de allende la Ii
nea Divisoria. Para documentarnos
al respecto entrevistamos aver al
senior don Manuel S~antaella. Sc
cretario de la Camara Nacional de
Concrete y por 10 tanto fuente de
La opinión., 1935-06-03
MEXICALI
Por ADoLFo NJ. WILHELMY

information de 'seriedad y veraci-
dad comprobadas, QUEEN a nuestras
%preguntas al respecto nos aclar6
que ell importante asunto de la 70
ma sigue tramitandose con ell inte-
res que amerita, tanto por ell Go
bierno del Territorio, que ha toma-
do un decidido empeho en- conse-
guir la expedition del benefactor
Decreto, como por todas las fuer-
zas vivas que representa- la Ca
mara; quedando de comunicarnos
ell resultado que vaya dando ell pro-
ceso de ambas gestiones combina-
das. para conocimiento del pdbli-
Co; noticias que vendran a confir-
mar ell pesimismo anonimo sobre
ell ~interesante topico o hacer que
este Sc trueque en- tangible rego-
clio. Ojala resulte 10 dltimo.