davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16


CHICAGO. Sept. Is. - Eggs - Market
steady; receipts. 1894 cases: fresh graded
firsts 251sc: current receipts. 23G Is l4c :
dirties. 1sd23i2c; checks. 130 &c. Butter
Market easy: receipts. l2.797 tubs; extra
firsts (90-91 i2-scoreI. pa d24iac; extras
t92-scorel Csc; frsts 88-39iz-scoret. % n
23izc: seconds 1851 te-scorei, 2217c: spe-
Gals. PSI ? q 26c; standards. 24i7d2434c.
PoultryoMarket s1eaayi RECEIPTS Sep q
l7G20c ducks. 126l6Izc geese lac;
spring chickens. 12d l9c; hens. 1lG20 &C;
turkeys. 13G 16c; Leghorn hens. 1iGI4i2c:
old ROSTERS. lac Cheese-Twins ISL. n
l6c: Daisies. 1914 1910: Loaghorns. 1924
6i6iac. Potatoes-Supolv moderate. de-
mand slow on Bliss Triumphs light on
other stock. market steady on most stock;
Idaho Russets. sl.35 $50: .. S. No. 2.
si15: Idaho TriumDhs. sl35 "a 40; Wis
eonsin cobblers, 90d csc; Bliss TriUmphs,
81: Minnesota cobblers. goa 92i2c: Iowa
cobblers. e2izo. Michigan cobblers. 90c:
North Dakota Triumphs 97c q 81. Arrivals.
ia; on track, I'll; shipments, 545 lSat-
urday).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
An Enthusiastic Bull

This individual until recently was
one of the most enthusiastic bulls
in Wall Street, but it would appear
that he took profits too early. At
last accounts he is again nibbling
at the long side, quite astonished by
the performance of the market in
pushing forward to new highs day
after day.
In the railroad field it is pointed
out that a veteran broker has been
one of the most active traders, ac-
cumulating substantial blocks of
Great Northern, cashing in at the
right time and switching to several
other of the agricultural carrier
stocks, particularly Illinois Central,
which is enjoying the heaviest turn
over in many weeks.
In all instances it is emphasized
that market activities are being
conducted strictly according to
Hoyle." SEC Investigators are ex-
erciSing unusual vigilance at the
present time, and hardly day
passes without inspection of trades
IN spectacular stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
LEVELS
NEARING COAL
OF NEW DEAL
Parity With 1926 Quota
tons Will Be Realized,
Study Says.
BIZ Times Special

By ines Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-With
commodity prices in general now at
their highest level since 1880, it is
becoming more and more apparent
that the Administrations intention
to bring price levels to parity with
1926 will be realized, the Admins
trative and Research Corp. declared
today.
In originally announcing pro-
gram of price raising, and in sub
sequent reiterations Of the policy,
it was pointed out that one of the
most serious EMBELLISHMENTS in the
economic system existed in its price
structure. The goal of this refla-
ton program was set as the 1926
levels-1926 being considered a nor
NAL year.
Commodity prices, as measured by
the generally accepted United States
Bureau Of Labor index for August,
now stand at 80.5 per cent of the 1926
level At the low point in 1882 the
index averaged 64.8. Since that date
prices have therefore advanced ap-
proXimately halfway to the average
1929 level of 95.3.
Consumers Affected
Directly affected by this rising
trend in commodity prices" the
Administrative and Research Corp.
declared "have been consumer liv-
ing costs. For August the index of
living costs compiled by the National
Industrial Conference Board was
43 per cent above the level of the
same month last year. This increase
of almost 5 per cent in a year is in
line with the consistent upward
trend that has been under way since
the first half of 1888.
During the first six months of
this year the cost of living rose 40
per cent over the 1884 period to 82.5
per cent of the 1923 base year. In
that year average living costs were
approximately equal to those in
1929. A breakdown of this overall
figure reveals that food costs were
up 10 per cent in the first half of
1885 over the comparable 1884 pc
Rod, while housing costs rose 80
per cent and sundrieS remained fair
ly steady with a 6 per cent increase.
Meat Prices Squirt
MEAT prices have been a consid-
cradle factor behind the sharp up
turn in cost Of food stuffs. Beef, the
major item in household meat costs
jumped from 81 cents a pound in
August, 1888, to a 30 cents range in
August this year Pork, less popu-
lar but a big individual item in the
food budget, scared during the same
period nearly 100 per cent from "a
cents to A cents a pound.
From the farmers standpoint this
rise in livestock prices has been a
decided boon. Government estimates
place 1885 cash farm income at S.
700,000000, the largest since 1880. A
large part Of this increase is credit
ed to rising livestock prices. Benefit
payment estimates which were in
Guided in the aggregate forecast
were we'll above the preceding year
but fail to pull the total cash in
come to the peak of 10.5 billions in
1929"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
so Years With AW1eS,
Horace RyunS Record
Veteran EmpIoye, Now II, Took Salary Cut From
ST. to SO to Join Store.

The of years of selling advertising
E. IT, advertising
Co so he sits in his sckroon Orchard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BIG OPERATORS
BUYING STOCKS,
STREET LEARNS
Prominent Traders Reported
to Be Active in Individual
Issues.
BY ALBERT X. ETTLINGER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-One of
the interesting developments mar
ketWise Of late has been the return
to the scene Of activities Of several
well-knOWn operators who we're re-
sponsible for much Of the excite
ment in individual stocks during the
hectic days Of 1929.
While existing Securities Ex-
change Commission regulations ban
pools. the better Informed element
in Wall Street has made up its
mind that buying OF concentrated
character is taking place III num-
Der Of stocks which have been
strong features in the last 80 days.
The demonstration in Radio. for
example. was hardly due to any
sudden increase in public Darticipa-
ton, although outside interest in
the stock has picked up considera-
bly, of late. Then again, Chrysler.
which has been one of the leaders
on the up side, reflected to large
extent the efforts Of an operator
who is still numbered among the
most important despite prolonged
hibernatiOns from the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Shifts Trading Interest

This gentleman, incidentally, is
now said to have shifted bis affec-
tons to Electric Auto-L.te, and
much of the profit he took out of
Chrysler has gone into the accessory
issue. his information being that the
company may earn 81 or better this
year and 60 on a 81 basis at the
next meeting.
Chrysler has a large interest in
Electric Auto-Lite, and as the story
goes, the latter will get the bulk of
the motor concerns ignition bust
ness.
The one-time rampant bear on
stocks, the New England operator
who made millions on the short
side during the era of declining
prices, is reported to be in the po-
sition of a sOld-out bull. having dis
posed Of nearly all of his holdings
several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grains elevators are paving SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No 2 yellow
70 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Trends
Looking Into Scene
as it Was Three
Years Ago.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

"A exploration INTO the HTS "a
II yesteryear and stacking some
Of the news of that era against
the present day scene provides
many interesting moments. over
the weekend the writer did that
very thing and the results follow.
on Sept IS, 1892. the Dow-Jones
stock averages gave the following
picture: Thirty industrials, 65.88;
20 rails, 29.7l. 20 utilities, $3.50. To-
day these same averages began the
day this way: Thirty industrials,
133 40: 90 rails, 81 As and 20 util-
ties. 261O.
Three yea ago the top price for
hogs at the Union StoCkyards
here was $40: good and choice
cattle was 81; vealers were as
high as 81 and the best price for
sheep was $500. Today the top
price for porkers was SIPS, equiya-
lent TO the 1929 peak; the highest
asked price for cattle was sl275;
good and choice vealers were SO
and sheep we're at $3.50.
THREE years ago the Illinois
Il State Attorney declared he
would investigate thoroughly the
$4,000 900 .001 utilities empire Of
Samuel Insull which collapsed
little while before with a loss to
investors and creditors estimated
in excess Of 81 200. 100000 Ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in magazine artl-
Gle. painted a quasi-laIdatOry pic
ture Of the public utility industry.
Today Samuel insult stands free
OF all charges brought against him.
In addition he receives a pension
of $4,000 each from three Of the
principal operating units in the
once proud utility dominion, plus
$4,000 from a subsidiary OF one OF
this trio. President Roosevelt has,
after a historic fight, enacted the
Wheeler Rayburn bill, which gives
the Federal government vast regu-
latory powers.
On Sept Is, 1882, Pfaf q Hugh
el. local investment house, an
nounced with pleasure that on Oct.
l it would occupy new quarters IN
the Illinois Building. Today the
same firm is no more; it has
passed through bankruptcy and its
nrincinal officers are under indict-
ment.
THREE years ago today Sen
Il ator James E. Watson of In
diana, speaking in Madison, called
the attack on the Hawley-Smoot
tariff law by Democrats out
rageous." Today the AAA. which
is called the farmers tariff" by
many growers is drawing the fire
of numerous Republicans
Three years ago the American
Legion national convention at
Portland. Ore, voted to force
upon Congress its demand for the
S2.4OO 100000 bonus payment.
President Hoover was expected to
exert every effort to combat the
appeal.
Today the 1885 annual conven-
ton of the American Legion at
St. Louis is less than a fortnight
away. Again the fight for the
bonus payment is expected to oc-
cupy a large share of the atten-
ton of members The Patman
bill. which would have met the
bonus via the greenback route.
was vetoed by President Roosevelt
a few months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Investment Dealers Organize

The California Security Dealers Association has
Just been formed. It's purpose is to regain whin the
Investment banking field the important elements of
self-discpline' and 'sef-reguation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Local livestock
HOGS.
CATTLE

SIdUgNLGI DIGS. -
C100-14O) Good and choice. 1925
Medium 9.25l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
A STRENGTH BUILDER

II had stomach disorder.
Indigestion. gassy condi-
ton after eating. and felt
weak and too tired to do
much work." said G. 7.
Boarman of $40 Mclean
Ave. S. W.. Washington.
ID. c. but DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
soon corrected all this
weakness leaving me with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
HAWAIIANS TURN
TO PRESERVATION
OF RACIAL GROUP

Not that the Hawaiian race is dy-
ing GUITAR from it-though it is
certainly spreading out, by inter-
mixture. But it is at the same time
experiencing today a fresh ground
ing In its own subsoil through an
increased "inmarrying''-that is, the
tendency of part-Hawaiians to marry
back into the Hawaiian group
rather than to continue outward
toward a further dilution of blood.
The Hawaiian people are vigor-
Gus and prolific people, and their
women are instructive and devoted
mothers. The race Is experiencing
now a period of recrudescence in
numbers as well as in racial self
consciousness.
Curiously enough, this new racial
self-consciousness is one quite un-
mistakable symptom of the changing
cultural life In the islands. 1t is a
symptom not to be overlooked
this swing from an earlier en-
thusiasm for the melting pot ideal, "
on the part of almost all elements
in society, to the tendency to draw
apart into self conscious racial
groups with cordial relations but a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

Crocheted collars are becoming
more popular each day. They are
very attractive and add so much to
personal appearance. The collar
shown here received it's name from
the combination of crochet stitches
that work up very fast. The term
mile a minute" has been applied
to crochet work of this type for
many years. The work on this col
lar is very simple and it costs very
little to be the proud maker of this
pretty dress accessory.
Package No. 71S contains sufficient
white Mountain Craft" crochet cot
ton to complete this collar. also in
structions how to make 1t.
Send US 25c and you receive this
package by mail postpaid. Instruc-
tions only will be sent for 10c.
Address-HOME CRAFT CON-
PANY. Department B. Nineteenth
and st. Louis Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

Demonstrate Utllito-sprayer, whitewasher
Autowakher, Disinfector. Davis took ~ or
dern In "a hours. Profit ssl. Money maker
Write Itusler Incorporated. Johnstowns q
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

distinct feeling Of difference in In
terests and background.
This finds its most practical ex-
preston in separate civic clubs and
chambers of commerce. 1t is ac-
centuated by the cultural clubs
drawn along racial lines at the uni.
versity and by the growing en-
phasis upon the study of racial
heritage in the schools.-Elizabeth
Green, in Asia Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
Eir.. R.n.;.i..

First Requisite
One has to be pretty comfortable
to philosophize.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

PIPE SMOKERS
New kind OF pipe cleaners white Carna-
tion." Sample 16c; dozen t1.OO. ID. II.
Burgoyne. GEE Ferry St.. New Haven, Conn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
Twice Cardui Helped

II was in a rundown condition,
very irregular and had cramps and
nervousness, writes Mrs. Albert Pike,
of RID. S, St Joseph, Mo. "When
one has home and children to look
after, and the work ON a farm, q
woman will worry If she feels bad
and ] surely worried. ] decided to
take Cardui again, as it had helped
me one time. It also helped me this
time. I never have a bad day when
using Cardui."
There are many cases like this.
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult physician.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
LESSON IN TRADE COSTS

Here is a story of japanese com-
petition: A pawnbroker in Bavaria
In the Dutch East Indies accepted q
new bicycle as a pledge and then
found himself besleged with young
men bringing him new bicycles to
pawn. Inquiry showed that the
price he was giving for bicycles In
pawn was 40 per cent higher than
the price charged by the japanese
for selling them new.-London New
Statesmen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
RoYSi GIRISi

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
By druggists in tablets or liquid.-Ady.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

ImpfOVeu uIReBtIOn. b0Ou
clicked up In weight, strength and health
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size, tabs. or liquid. Si.3S. All druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02

Coleman Lanterns turn -
night into dayi Give plenty PRICED AS LON ~
of light for every outdoor SS.aS COMPLETE
Job at night in every kind
Of weather. Up to 300 candlepower brilliance.
Pyrex glass globe makes it wind-proof. rain.
proof and insect-proof. Can't spill fuel even
f tipped over. Fine for night work around
barns, feed lots, garage and cellar: for light
ing up lodges. clubs and cabins. It's the
Light of Thousand Uses.
See your hardware or housefurnishing deal
er. If he doesn't handle. write Us. =
THE COLEMAN LAMP e STOVE co.
Dept. WUl2e, Wichita, Kans.; Chicago. m.s
Los Angeles Calf; Philadelphia, Pas
Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Ol2l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-05-02
Requiem

"When he died what did he leave
his wifeT"
"A very happy woman"
La opinión., 1935-07-24
4 SOSPECHOSOS
ARRESTADOS EN-
UNA CANTINA
Sc cree que Sc iban a apo
derar de $4,000 que te-
MIA ell propietario

Tn robo que hubiera sido de mu
| cha consideration fue frustrado por
Ia policia de Los Angeles aver en-
! al manana. logrando al mismo item
pc la eaptura de euatro sospeeho-
SOS.
Ben Rosenberg, propietario de la
cantina Jim Flynn. situada en- las
GALES Tereera y Spring. dice que
el dfa anterior fue al banco para
extraer dos mil d6lares en- Elective,
pues los necesitaba aver para cam
biar numerosos cheques de genie
trabaiadora, y Sc dio cuenta que
dos individuos lie siguieron en- for
miento.
Inmediatamente do parte a Ia po-
licia. Y fueron situados cuatro agen
ties para capturar al primer sospe-
chose que Sc ~presentara, como SUI
cedio aver a las 5 de la madruga-
Ga cuando al abrir ell establecimien-
to penetraron dos individuos que
de~scendieron de I'm auto dejado a
poca distaneia con ell motor en- mar
cha.
Dos agentes de la policia que sur
gieron al instante, los c%apturaron,
zen actitud de asalto". segun dice
ell parte que rindieron, y capturaron
Il los desconocidos que dijeron ser
Rosario Roldan, de 80 amos de edad,
del TAI New High ST.. y Robert Ell
lis. de 81, con Residential en- un ho-
tel de las Gales Tercera y Los An
geles.
otros dos individuos que estaban
en- un autom6vil estacionado en- I'm
parking" Immediate, tambien fue-
ron capturados. Estes dijeron la
marse John NJ. Gee, de 4S amos. del
1247 E. 59th St. V Edward Faux
ner, de A, del 9447 S. Vermont Ave.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Sc INSTALA
UNA LOGIA
EN- WASC0

WASco. Calf. Julio %. = Tn
aconteeimiento notable fue Ia ms
talaci6n de Ia logia Ia en- Wasco,
California y una sorpresa para quie
mes no -sospechaban que en- I'm pue-
bio tan chico hubiera colonia tan
homogenea y dispuesta para TOGO
10 u signifique progreso y remem
branza de Ia Patria.
Lo mejor y mas granada del pue
bio de Wasco Sc reunio la noche
del domingo Il en- ell salon |. o. o..
L. para presenciar la fiesta que
o motive de su installation. habia
preparado la logia IA de la Allan
"a uispano Americana bajo Ia d.
reccion del organizador regional sc
nor 7. Serrano Cabo.
la concurrencia fue numerosa y
ell programa sencillo y breYe que
| Sc desarroll6 entire los aplausos del
pdblieo que llenaba ell salon. Habia
muchos socios. sin llegar a cienes
de las logias de Po~rteyille, Bakers
field, Delano y Selma apadrinando
el acto.
La logia numero sol de Selma Sc
~presento con su magnffiea orqnes-
ia en- obsequio de Ia icy logia
y tocaron en- ell bale que sigui0 al
programa literario los hermanos Do
| minguez.
Comenzo Ia velada con una re-
citaci6n a Ia Bandefa de la Allan
"a por eli niho Gonzalez del depar
tamento juyenil de PorteYille 81
| guienGo un tango cantado, acompa-
nandose al piano por Ia sehorita
Maria JESUS Ramirez de la logia
de Selma y cuyo nombre es lei
Gaucho" habiendo pedido ell publ
20 su repeticion. Luego un mono
logo intitulado Los tres panes"
por la ~graciosa ninita Gomez y
Waseo. Nos recito ell Himno de la
Alianza la nina Margarita Perez de
! Porteyille siguiendo ell Jarabe Ia
patfa bailado por Ia ninita Maria
Luisa Martinez de Mcfarland. Lue
go Yarias c%anciones por el Quo de
guitarras Ndhez-Fabela y otros gui
~tarreros y dos ndmeros de bale
por la sehorita Maria Domas titu-
ADDS "Chiapanecas" y Ia 'Jota.
Sigui6 la sehorita Emperatriz Lu
jan con una recitation en- prosa de
Ia Bandera de la Alianza y dio la
bienYenida a todos los secretarios
de Ia nueya Logia Sra. Mercedes
ProYencio cerrando ell programa el
organizador regional con una salu-
tacion patri0tica y muy aliancista
cosechanGo calidos aplausos y fe-
licitaciones.
Siguio un animado bale ante la
algeria y contento del publico que
Sc hacia lenguas de la fiesta, ma
nifestando su agrado.
A continuation i~nsertamos los
nombres de los componentes de la
Losia al de -Wasco:
Ventura Ramirez, Juana Torres,
1nriqueta Villegas, Guadalupe Ca
bral. Antonio ortiz, Mercedes Cas-
tro, Angel Barbosa. Maria Barbo-
sa, Amelia Delcid. Manuel Delcid.
Francisco Gamboa. Maria Torres,
Arcade Torres, NatiyidaG Torres
Jesus Montaho, Francisco Herrera,
Jose Muhoz, Gregoria Muhoz, Mer-
cedes Provencio, Leonor Gamboa,
Alberto ortiz, Jose Maria samano
Clemente Dfaz, Juan Lopez, Maria
Jesus Lopez. Argelia Luian, EN-
peratriz Lujan, Cruz Lujan. Maria
Delgado. Maria Montesinos, Lupt
Delcid, Aurora Garcia, J. NJ. Gar
eta, Patricia Dfaz, Espiridi6n Bel.
tran. Manuel Beltran, Maria Bel.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
UNA HORA DE
CARCEL PARA
UN MEXICANO

Donaeiano Velasquez, rancho
70 de la region de Fresno, fue
aprehendido ell dia 1ro. de JUNO
por cl dolito de tencr en- su po-
der ochenta y dos cuartos de GER
VEGA cascra, pero posiblemente
fue olvidado por las autoridades,
pues no fue llevado a compare
Ger, Ell ell termino que estable-
cen las leyes.
Por fin ell mismo pdio que
sc acordaran de su case, y lie
vado a %presenoia de un iuez con-
feso ell delito, sentencianeole a
una bora de careel por no haber
paaado las contribucicnes fcde-
ra'es oorresrondientes.
La pesueha sentene;a lie sir
vic, porque durante la bora que
estuvo preso, Sc dicron cuenta
los oficiales de %policia y los en-
pleados Gel tribunal cue VeIas-
quez no tenia dinero con que re-
sresar a Fresno y entire ellos Sc
hizo una ~colecta cue fue puessa
en- sus manos.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
PAREJAS DE NEGRoS

Dos bandidos negros entraron con
pistola en- mano al establecimiento
de S. c. McKowan, en- ell 1906 So.
San Pedro St, y fue obligado a
abrir la GAIA re~gistradora. de DON
de aquellos extrajeros $500
Dale Helm. motorista de I'm tren
electrico lego al final de la Inca
a 81 cargo. en- las Gales 7srd y Yer
mont, : al bajar para zanzibar ell
trolley 20 asalto IN bandido negro
que ie quito Sc.
II. D. Cascier. tambien m~otorista
de Tn tranyia. fue asaltado por un
negro que abordo ell caro- en- ca
lidad de pasajero. quitandole SIT.
FL asalto tuyo lugar en- la parada
de Ia Gale 4Sth en- la Inca de la
Gale Wall.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LOS FUNERALES
DEL PROFESSOR
RICARDO TRIBE
Seran ell viernes. Ell macs
tro fallecio aqui a la
edad de 70 amos

Aver SO estaban hacienda los dIs
limos preparativos para los funeral
les y sepello del professor Ricardo
Tribe. professor de espahol que VIZ
via en- ell 4016 Bernice Ave.
Sn muerte ocurrio ell lunes a
s%ecuencia de un sincope cardfaco,
sin que pudiera p~restarsele ayudaI
medica desde ell momento que ell
ataque fue muy rapido.
lei professor. que tenfa 70 afos de
edad, era originario del Estado de-
Colima. de donde vino a ~radicarse
en- Los Angeles hace SO ahos, dedi-
candose a la t~raduccion de algunas
obras Y a la ensefanza del idioma.
Eseribio un texto que titulo Ia la
We maestro del espafol', y fue au-
tor asimismo de otras obras impor
tantes.
Los funerales tendran lugar Ell
viernes a las 2 de la tarde, partien
do el c~ortejo fdnebre de la agencia
de inhumaciones de w. A. Brown,
en- ell 1916 S. Flower st.
lie sobreviven su esposa v su her
mano ell Lie. Juan B. Tribe, que
radiea en- Tijuana.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
ESTALLAN DOS
HUELGAS EN- Ia
I'd. DE- MEXICO
Una Sc inicio en- un taller
mexicano y la otra en-
una madereria

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, su5io %
-fExclusivo).-Ayer esiall6 un mo-
vimiento &c huelga en- Ell taller me-
CAMEO de Jose Lambo e Hijos, que
sc |encuentra en- la calzada del Nsno
Perdido. Los pr%opietarios de esa
negotiation %enviaron va I'm eserito
a la Junta Central de Cancellation
Y Arbitraje. en- ell que piden que Sc
declare la inexistencia del mencio-
nado moYimiento.
Tamblen sc deelararon en- huelsa
los empleados de una madereria de
la Gale de Cuba, adscritos al Sindi-
cato de Trabajadores del Ramo de
la MADEIRA. En- los dos casos Sc pre-
tende la firma de I'm c%ontrato CO.
leetivo de trabajo y aumento de sa-
larios.