davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-24

Una Noche Social en- ell
Manfini Hall

Con ell objeto de recaudar fon
dos para la formation de ell
''grupo Infantil Filarmonico'
que dependera de la Sociedad
Filarmonica Mexicana de Bel
vedere, esta organization, Sc
cundada por IN grupo selecto
&c damas de la colonia local lie
vara a cabo ell dia de manana.
comenzando a las ocho de Ia
noche un bale al que Sc lie ha
iado de antemano ell nombre de
"Noche Social" y ell cual tendra
verificativo en- ell Salon Manti-
nj sltuado en- ell n1mero 342 al
norte del bulevar Ford.
Mucha animation reina entire
ell elemento joven de la barria-
da por a~sistir a esta fiesta. ha-
biendo circulado profusamente
las invitaciones ~respectiyas en-
ire todas las familias de esta
sacci6n de la ciudad.
FL erupo infantil filarmonico
esta dirigido por el professor Da
rio Ibarra. Y cuenta Ell la actua
lidad como pie veterano con do
ce jovencitos &c ambos sexos,
pero la idea de los organizado-
res es aumentar ell numero 2
sesenta ninos D mas nj es posi-
BILE.
Las distintas comisiones que
atenderan a los concurrentes es
la siguiente: Reception, Senori
tas r. Larranaga y NJ. +. Rodri
guez; Orden, sehoras A. Garcia.
V. corrales Y sehores NJ. Rodri
guez y Jose G. Portugal; Bas-
tonero: senor NJ. Garcia; Flo
res y Confetti. sehoritas r. Mo
va, G. Larranaga y sehora V. de
Maya.
-)o(-- -
La opinión., 1935-05-24
o
Enlace de Mexicunos ell
Sdbado Pasado

En- la Iglesia de Nuestra Sc
nora &c Ia Soledad eontrajeron
matrimonio ell dltimo sabado Ell
senior Jorge lrigoyen y la seho
rita Lucia Gonzalez. actuando
como padrinos ell senior Ches
ter Bunnin y la senorita josef
no Sotelo. yendo aeompahaea
la feliz pareJa ademas de los
padrinos, de una larsa fila de
damas y chambelanes.
Despues de la ceremonial reli
giosa, los novios y su comitiva
fueron llevados a la casa &c Ia
familia del novio, en- donde fue
servida la comida de bodas y
por Ia noehe tuyo lugar en- uno
de los mas elegantes salones de
bale de Los ngeles II fiesta
social a Ia que asistio gran n0-
nero de invitados que 10 ha-
bian sido oportunamente.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
MUCHOS M HAN
CUBIERT To EL
IMPUESTO AUN
Las autoridades amenazan
con hacer un recargo
como castigo

No menos de eien citator.as ha
hecho la polieia a otros tantos CO.
merciantes locales que por otyido
no han hecho Electives los pages
de sus licencias locales para operar
sus ~respectiYos negocios. habiendo
dado ins%trucciones el Jefe de Poll
eia para que los somisionados lie
ven a su %preseneia a las personals
que no hayan hecho los pages CO.
rresponGientes al segundo trimes-
ire que deberfa estar eubierto en-
los primeros dfas de abril. a fin de
hacerles IN extrahamiento adVir-
tiendoles a la vez de que 81 con-
tindan hacienda POGO case a los pa
Cos les sera hecho un recargo co.
mo castigo.
Segan las disposiciones en- vigor,
TODD neeocio en- la barriada, CHI CO
o grande, para operar debidamen-
tie dentro de esta jurisdiction debe
pagan doce dolares por ano, divi-
dida esta suma en- cuatro trimes-
tres de enero a mario, abril a ju-
Mo, julio a septiembre y oetubre a
dieiennbre, siendo obligation de to-
da persona que maneje cualquier
clase de ~negocio hacer los referi-
dos pages en- los primeros diez dias
de cada trimestre, siendo hasta la
fecha muchas las personals que no
han hecho ell entero del segundo
trimestre que termino ell ultimo de
mario.
Posiblemente muchas personals
Que tlenen estableeidos negocios en-
muy pequena escala estan en la
creencia de que esta es una razon
para estar eXcentos del page. sien
do este un error, pues en- la dis
posici6n relacionada con este asun
TO estan ineluidos todos los nego
clos desde los pequenos stands
donGe sc expenden hot dogs has
In los mas grandes establecimien-
ms comprpfalps
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Fiesta de Aperture de Nue.
Ia Dulceria

Con motive de la aperture &c
una nueva dulceria en- ell hume
70 104 al norte de la ealle Ro-
wan. la cual qued6 bautizada
con ell nombre de La Palma
su propietario ell senior Esteban
Lopez Santillan, conoeido HON
bre de negocios. ofreeio una sim
patica fiesta en- dias pasados a
Ia que invite a un grupo de u
mas intimos amigos.
Despues de haber saboreado
una RIGA comida al estilo meXi
cano. los invitados Gel senior
Santiilan guiados por el mismo
r~ecorrieron todos los departa-
mentos de la fabrica que traba
ia en- gran eseala con un gran
ndmero de empleados. viendo
con positiva satisfaction la lin
plea Y esmero con que son ma
nufacturados los produetos de
eSta ass.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
RECIBE AL
GOBDOR. CRAJALES

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 90,
-CExclusivo). Ell Gobernador de
fue recibido hoy por ell Presidente
Cardenas.
Grajales. segnn dijo despues de
la conferencia con ell P~residente,
vino a esta capital, con ell objeto
de informar al gobierno federal, So
bre la Marcia de los %asuntos ad-
ministrativos Ell Ell Estado que ell
gobierna.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
MISA EN- MEMORIA DE
PILSUDSKI EN- MEXICO

cIuoAo DE MEXICO, mayo %.
-CExclusiYo).- Una severa cere-
moaia ~religiosa Sc efectu6 en- Ell
altar de Los Reyes en- la Cathedral
Metropolitan en- memorial del Ma
riseal Pildsudski.
A Ia ceremonial. organizada por
el Ministro polaco NJ. MerdigIfer.
asistio la mayor parte del Cuerpo
Diplomatico acreditado ante Ell GO
bierno de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
ALTOS DE
~cOMESTIBlES -

Con motive de la aparici6n del
papel moneda las easas de abarro-
ties subieron escandalosamente los
precios de a~rticulos de consume.
Va a interyenir la ~autoridad pa
ra evitar esos abuses. pues dia a
dia suben las mercancias hasta ha
Ger Gificil su adquisicion.
Algunas sociedades obreras sc
han quedado ante eI c. Goberna-
dor del Estado quien ofrecio inter
venir.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
de Ndzalldn
#Csiaue de la ?. Pag.)

pesinos pobres del municipio para
que denuncien cuales tierras de la
Dor no sc esten p%reparando para
ser cultivadas en- la proxima es-
tacion pluvial a efeeto de entregar
las a esos mismos campesinos pa
ia que las siembren en- la pr6Xima
estacion pluvial deyolviendolas a
los terratenientes al levantar sus
cosechas.
Sc Ia fijado un plazo para que
Sc preparen todas las tierras cult
yables y las que al finalizar csc
plazo adn no hayan empezado a
ser preparadas serdn decomisadas
provisionalmente, es decir. por la
estacion de lluvias solamente, pa
IA entregarlas Il los campesinos
que carezean de tierras donde sem
brar.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
DICE QUE lie ROBO UN
ANIlLO

Estando necesitada &c dinero. la
sonora Allen Saide, del 1858 y me
dio al Este de la Gale primera, de
cidio vender un par de magnificos
anillos de brillantes valuados en-
c%incuenta dolares cada uno, para
10 cual escogio en- calidaG de agen
tie vendedor a un viejo amigo la
mado Alex Owett, quien lie prone
tio hacer TODD 10 possible por efec
tuar ell negoeio a la mayor breye-
dad, llevandose las joyas. Dias
despues sc %presento Owett dicien-
dole a la propietaria de los anillos
que no habia podido hacer ningu
ma venta y como esta lie reclamara
las prendas Owett solo lie hizo en-
trega de una
Ahora la sonora Saide, ha pre-
sentaGo una formal demanda en-
contra de Owett, acusandolo de TO
BIO. h%abiendose fijado ell martes de
la semana venidera como fecha EN-
la que sera yentilado ell case en- la
corte local.
La opinión., 1935-05-24

Continos su ~educseIdn por medic
de 10 isct'''s Nuncs es tards oara
%aprender. Pids hoy mismo nuestro
eatSloso de Iibros GRATIS. - ~.
BRERlA lOzANo. 263 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Gait.
La opinión., 1935-05-24
Advertencia a los Concentrates de Belvedere
Ira a JuradO!

~"Prineipe' ell
paquidermo que
do muerte a su
domador Joe Reed,
durante IA films-
cion de una psli-
cula en- ell campo
invernal del circo
Al G. Barnes. en-
Baldwin X,
cerca de Los An
geles, aparece en-
ssta toto en- los
momentos en- que
reaIixaba sus evo-
luciones de bale
y contorsiones "a
la Mae West" en-
los ensayos para
la filmseion de
n pelicula de
asuntos del jun
glar. Los ocho
elefantes que to
maban parte en- Ia
filmacion Sc AFRO
aaron contra ei
domador r c e d,
siendo ~"Prineipe'
ell que eneabezo Ia
~estampids de los
%animales. Sus pa
tas enormes ca
yeron con sus -.
1000 libras de pc
so sobre Reed. un
hombre de c
sas $50 libras, y
~quedando l%esiona-
do y herido mu-
rio horas despues
en- un hospital. Ell
p~aquidermo Sc en-
%cuentra conden
do la pena ca
pital, por oil deli
- do asae,natn
La opinión., 1935-05-24
HA MATADO
SEIS GATOS A
BALAZOS,D|CE
Queja de una sonora en- Bel
vedere, contra un eneml
go de los felinos

Como no es la pri .mera vez en-
que un vecino suyo. enemigo Jura
do de los felinos. los hace pasar a
mejor vida mediante un certero ba
lazo en- la cabeza. una seiora ape
llidada Singer. del 1175 al norte de
la calle Miller, en- Belvedere. sc
propone llevar su case hasta la SO
ciedad ~Protectora &c Animales, pi
diendo ell castlgo a que Sc ha he
cho acreedor ell inhumano vecino.
En- su queia p~resentada en- dias
pssados y que mas tarde fue rams
ladada al departamento respective
de la soeiedad protectora de ami
males, la sonora Singer manifesto
que oil "asesino" lie ha matado has
ia la fecha como media docena de
gatos, Ell 1ltimo un maenifico y ii
no ejcmplar de Anaora o oil cual,
segun la demandante. habia paga
do una regular suma de dinero.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WOMAN HALTS
HUNGER RIOT
LIBBY HOLMAN

McALESTER, OKLA, March II
G.N.SD crowd of $50 hungry
unemployed and their families
today were in the third day of
their seige of the county court
house. refusing to bulge until
their demands for food and work
are met.
A committee of 20 was to go to
Oklahoma City to confer with
Governor Marland in an effort
to obtain immediate relief. Said
Mrs. Viola Watson. leader of the
demonstrators:
president Roosevelt and
Governor Marland told us when
they were elected that no one
would go hungry. What we
would like to know iS-what is
the matter?"
Mrs. Watson buoyed the spirits
of the group over the weekend,
leading them in religious songs
and prayers. She said:
eve prayed to keep this situa-
tiOn under control. 1t is serious
and may get out Of hand at any
time"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
KEN 7 UCKY TAX
HELD INVALID
International News Service


The Supreme Court today held
unconstitutional the Kentucky
gross sales tax law, which was
in effect from March II, 1880,
until July 2, 1884, when it was re-
placed. The court described the
law as arbitrary, whimsical and
unequal in burden"
The Stewart Dry Goods Co.,
Fred Levy, J. C. Penney Co., Kro-
ger Grocery and Baking Company,
and other companies appealed
after the act was held valid by a
three-judge Federal district court.
The law, which has been sue
ceeded by a general sales tax,
was assailed as unconstitutional
on the ground that it diScrimi-
mated against stores with big sales,
laid an invalid burden on inter
state commerce, exempted retail
merchants who sold farm produce
and otherwise was arbitrary and
oppressive.
Associate Justice Roberts de-
livered the opinion of the court.
The decision was 6 to 3.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Burned at Stake,
Boy Dies, 7 Held

BROCKTON, Mass, March II
G.N.SD Seven boys, all under IL
years of age, today faced juvenile
court on charges resulting from
the death of Edward Smith, 9,
burned at the stake" while play
ing "cannibal"
But whatever the court did, the
sight of their playmate his cloth
ing aflame, tied to a tree and
screaming in agony, was discipline
to the boys which would serve as
a lifetime warning against the
danger of playing with fire.
"They were only playing.
They didn't mean to do it."
were among the last words spoken
by little Eddie Smith before he
died at Brockton Hospital. He
lived for 20 hours and through it
al he remained conscious, smiling
and bearing up bravely.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
FIGHT
FOR TOBACCO
MILLIONS
Libby Holman Denies Charge
Smith Reynolds First
Mate Was Doped

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., March
II G.N.S0.-Brandon Smith, di-
vorced second husband of Anne
Cannon Reynolds Smith, North
Carolina towel heiress, today
turned on his former wife and as
serted that the Reno divorce she
obtained in 1881 from Zachary
Smith Reynolds was valid.
Anne contends she was forced
to divorce Mr.. Reynolds, mys.
teriously slain young heir to to-
bacco millions, so he could marry
Libby Holman. She is seeking the
entire $25,000,000 estate to which
young Reynolds would have fallen
heir when he reached % as his
part of the 100000 fortune
left by the late picturesque R. j.
Reynolds, ST., tobacco king.
Anne's father, Joseph Cannon,
wealthy towel manufacturer,
claims she was doped with NOR
phine and was physically and
mentally unable" when she signed
the divorce deposition.
Second Divorce
Young Smith, son of a Char.
lotte hardware merchant, was di-
vorced by Anne at Hot Springs,
Ark, last summer. Anne charged
Mr.. Smith with desertion and in
compatibility.
Mr.. Smiths action in asserting
Anne's contention H. she did
not want to divorce Mr.. Rey-
nolds was not true was taken
today as arguments in the two
year court fight over settlement
of the $25,000,000 estate got
under way in Forsyth County
Court. Mr.. Smith said Anne told
him of her intention to divorce
Mr.. Reynolds several months be-
fore she filed suit in Reno.
Mr.. Smith said he renewed his
friendship with the towel heiress
during the summer of 1881 while
she was separated from Mr..
Reynolds.
Told of Plan
His affidavit, filed by Benet
Polikoff, attorney for Libby Hol-
man Reynolds, said:
"Time and again she told me
she did not want to live in North
Carolina and it was her inten-
tiOn to leave the State and take
up residence in another State,
and that she intended getting a
divorce from Reynolds after an
arrangement could be made
by which she could get ali.
mOny."
Anne and her daughter, Anne
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Chicago Drunks
Inclined TOBe
Playful

CHICAGO, March II G.N.sO
Mystified policemen could be
heard mutter and growing now,
who would want 26 sewer lids"
as they diligently secuted the
city today.
TWenty7six manhole covers,
each weighing IS pounds and
bearing the inscription "City of
Chicago" were purloined from
South Side streets over the
week-ends.
maybe it was a drunk"
hopefully suggested a detective
sergeant.
Zone lid, yes, but no drunk
would take 26 sewer lids"
Squelched the captain.
maybe it was rs drunks," re-
turned the sergeant.
And there the matter rested.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
FALLS,
FOES BEACH
ONE SHIP
RevoIters Retreat Toward
Macedonia; Loyalists
Launch Big Drive

ATHENS, March II GN.S0.
Collapse of the Greek revolution
on land was claimed by the gov
ernment today.
Rebels were reported in full
flight after loyal troops had cap
tured a wide area east of the
Struma River, including the rebel
cities of Seres. Drama, Demir'
hissir, and Kavalla.
Forty officers of the garrison at
Salonika, accused of conspiring
with the rebels, were nearly
lynched by loyalists as they ar
rived in Athens under arrest.
The government announced the
capture of 5000 prisoners at
Seres. The remainder Of the
rebels, under General Camenos,
were said to be retreating in dis"
order towards Greek Macedonia,
the town of Drama and the Bull"
garian frontier mountains.
Rebel Ship Deserted
A detachment of cavalry en-
tered Seres at a. m, at the
head of the government forces.
The government also announced
a victory on the sea, frustrating
an attempt by the rebels stolen
fleet to come to the aid of the
, land revolt.
Rebel officers and members of
the crew of the cruiser Helle
abandoned the vessel at Kavalla
after a heavy bombardment by
government vessels and land bat
teries.
Loyalist officers Immediately
took possession of the Helle, which
was expected to proceed imme'
diately to Salonika, headquarters
of the governments land forces.
Communist officers, according
to the government, were found to
be in charge of some of the rebels
when $50 were taken prisoners in
the drive towards Seres.
Many Left Dead
Casualties in the Governments
"big push" were said to be small,
because the rebels were falling
back without putting up any
strong resistance.
The anti-government army, it
was thought, planned to draw up
a new position east of Seres, from
the vantage point of the noun
tains, and wait for the govern
ment to attack.
Thirty airplanes helped the
loyal troops. AN enormous mum"
ber of dead" were left after an
aerial bombardment of the rebel
barracks at Heraclea, in which
pilots said they completely de-
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
HEATER CAUSES
WOMAN 'SDEATH

Reaching for an electric heater
while she stood in bath tub
was a mistake that took the life
of Mrs. Margaret Blair PORTER,
35, yesterday.
Mrs. PORTER, mother of a 2.
year-old girl, was found dead in
the bathroom of her apartment
in the $500 block Newark ST..
N. w., by her brother, William
Rem, of Shamokin, Pa. a visitor.
DR.. Emmett Markwood, 5000
block Seventeenth st. N. w., pro-
nounced Mrs. PORTER dead upon
his arrival. Coroner A. Magrduer
Macdonald issued a certificate Of
accidental death.
Mrs. PORTER. wife of a waiter,
is survived also by her daughter,
Lucic: another brother. Eugene
Rem, of Harrisburg, Pa, and a
sister, Mrs. Ralph Poore, OF
Shamokin, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Pinochle Game
Not Feazed
By Killing

NEW YORK G.N.S0-The prize
in card-table concentration goes to
Mrs. Sarah Bines, Brooklyn
"pinochle fiend."
She was at home of a neighbor
for a game of pinochle. Another
friend dropped in, said she had
just noticed two men prowling in
the BineS backyard.
Mrs. BineS reported the incident
to the police, when on with the
game.
Shortly afterward, a detective
reported two men had been sur
prised in the house. Resisting ar
rest. one had been slain, the other
captured.
The pinochler's only comment
was:
81 held a hundred aces"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March
11.-Wasn't that a remarkable
will that Oliver Wendell Holmes
left? Imagine a man giving
his money to the Government
at a time when 12O million
people are trying to get it away
from the Government, or trying
to keep from paying 'em even
what we owe 'em.
At least 80 years Of service
to his country and he accumu-
lateS some money, and Is 50
appreciative Of what his COun.
try has done for him. that he
wants to return it. All we hear
is "What'S the matter with the
country? whats the matter
with the wOrId?" There Amt
but one word wrong with every
one of US in the v Jrld, and
that's SelfiShnesS.
COpyriRht, 1885, McNauKht Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
ARMY BILL GOES
To CONFERENCE.

Disagreeing with Senate amend
ments, the House today sent the
War Department appropriation
bill to conference with the other
chamber.
AS the bill emerged from the
Senate it provided for manda-
tory increase in Army personnel
to 10000, giving the United
States the largest peace-time
Army in history.
The House bill left to the dis
cretion of the President whether
the Army should be increased.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Slayer of Girls
Goes to the Chair

RICHMOND, Va, March II
G.N.SO-Philip Jones, negro, was
electrocuted in the State peniten-
tiary for brutally killing Alice and
Ellen Hill, sisters, 13 and 9, re-
spectively.
The bodies Of the children were
found near Jones house at Cliff
ton Forge, Va, where they had
been sent to deliver a telephone
message to the negro.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Sen. Vandenberg
Knocks McGrady
international News Service


Senator Vandenberg R). OF
Michigan, in a spirited denuncia
ton of Edward F. McGrady, AS
sistant Secretary of Labor, de.
clared today if McGrady were
correctly quoted during his recent
Boston speech:
''McGrady deserves to be i'm.
peached."
Vandenberg charged:
"ThiS member of the Little
Cabinet told the labor meeting
to organize to such an extent
as to make it unhealthy for a
Judge to defy yOu."
The Senator's statement at
tackled what he described as:
"The inSOlence and impudence
CT some sections of this Admin
iStratiOn."
EITHER this is land of Gov
ernment and law or it is not"
Vandenberg added, "there is no
uiddle ground"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
ARMS
To INSURE
PEACE
Stanley Baldwin Says League
Has Failed; Explains His
"White Paper"
BY H. X. REYNOLDS
International News Service

LONDON, March II. The
League of Nations has failed as
a preserver of peace and security
in Europe, Stanley Baldwin, lord
president of the council, told
the House of Commons this after
noon in defending the British
governments intention to aban.
don disarmament and build up
her defense forces on land and
sea and in the air. He admitted,
cit is difficult to look for
collective security in the pres
ent state of the League of Ma
tiOnS."
Mr.. Baldwin denied Britain had
taken the lead in world rearma-
ment and declared the nation
wants nothing more than equality
with whatever power is in striking
distance.
Builds Up To Limits
Discussing naval increases, he
said the United States is building
up to treaty limits, which Britain
has not done. He said:
'It is shown that even under
the treaty we did not secure
equality"
Mr.. Baldwin also called atten-
tion to recent increases in Ameri-
can land and air forces. He said:
"The greatest mistake made
after the World War;" was the
spreading of the belief that the
world was safe for democracy.
"The world never has been un-
safer for democracy than it is
today.
"By carrying out what we put
in our white paper, this dOcu-
ment, far from being inimical to
peace, will make peace more Sc
cure"
Mr.. Baldwin replied for the
government to vote of censure
moved by Clement Attlee. Labor.
ite, because of the recent contro-
versial white paper" which an
nounced the arms increases and
served to estrange London and
Berlin by vigorously attacking
the rearmament of the Reich.
Called HypOcrite
Mr.. Attlee accused the Govern
mem of hypocrisy in its inter-
national dealings, bitterly criti-
cized illusions to American arma-
ment in the white paper" and
charged Britain with "repudiat-
ing" the league.
This Mr.. Baldwin deprecated,
stating Britain truly desires the
universally" of the league, but |
he admitted this nation could no
longer look to Geneva for protec-
ton and security. He said:
eff the House expected me to
stand in a white sheet because
of the white paper it has
made a great mistake.
"In the white paper a demo-
cratic government told what it
believed to be the truth to
democracy"
CALLS ILLNESS GENUINE
Mr.. Baldwin attempted to dis
pose of the current belief that |
German indignation over the
white paper" caused postpone
ment of the long-scheduled con-
ference between Chancellor Hit
Ter and Foreign Secretary Sir
John Simon in Berlin.
He insisted the chancellor's
cold was a genuine illness, not a
diplomatic one, and told the
house Sir John would be visiting
Berlin in about two weeks, when
we hope Chancellor Hitler will |
be in full possession of his nor
NAL strength" He concluded:
There is no reason why
negotiations already begun
should not lead to a new era
in Europe"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
U. S. High Court
Gets Radio Case
International News Service

Internat1OnaI News Service
The Supreme Court today de.
cided to hear arguments in the
appeal Of Oglethorpe University
from a decision of the Georgia
Supreme Court holding conStitu-
tional an ordinance of the city of
Atlanta taxing the university's
broadcasting station.
The university contended that
the tax was on an interstate busi-
ness and also taxed a Federal
radio broadcasting license, and
therefore was invalid.
The court noted probable juriS.
diction" in the case, which now
will be set for oral argument.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Rail Workers Hint
Strike in Protest
International News Service

A protest denouncing the deci-
sions of the National Railway
Mediation Board and threatening
a strike of railroad employees, is
ir the hands of that body today.
The protest, branding the medi-
atoms boards decisions as "in-
consistent and unjustifiable," was
telegraphed here yesterday follow
ing a meeting in Chicago of 10
local and national officers of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.