davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-18
9 SON.

favor de la sehora p~rofesora Rosa
liza S. yiuda de Figueroa Y senori-
tas profesoras Carmen Zambrano
y Luisa Celaya por servicios pres
tados al ramo de educacion. Cir
cular del C. Lie. Manuel V. Azuela,
participando haberse hecho cargo
de Ia Presidencia del Supreme Tri-
bunal de Justicia del Estado. aeon
pahando Ia solicitud de gracia de
indulto del REQ Felix Higuera.
Oficios del C. PresiGente NUM-
cipal de Cananea, solicitando la am
! pliaeion de varias Partidas de su
Presupuesto de Egresos y Sc lie au
torice para celebrar un contrato de
una banqueta de cemento frente a
las propiedades de la seiora Blofsa
Molina, yiuda de Serrano.
Oficio Gel C. Presidente Munich
pal de Cananea, sometiendo a la
consideration de esta H. Camara
un proyecto de contrato que cele-
bro a nombre del II. Ayuntamien-
to que preside y ell senior Fortino
Rivera para la construction de un
puente en- aquella ciudad.
Ofieio del C. Administrator de
Correos y Telegrafos &c esta CAPT.
tai, remitiendo un eiemplar de la
tarifa de portes y dereehos postales.
Ley ndmero eiento sesenta y Sic
to que concede pension yitalicia a
la sehorita profesora Carmen Fam
brano por serVicios prestados en- ell
Ramo de Educacion durante trein-
ia y cuatro amos, cinco meses y
ocho dias.
Ley ndmero ciento sesenta y seis
que concede pension yitalicia a la
sehorita profesora Luisa Celaya. !
por mas de Yeintisiete amos conse
c~utivos de prestar sus seryicios al
Magisterio.
Ley ndmero ciento sesenta y ocho
que concede pension vitalicia a la
sonora profesora Rosalia S. viuGa
lie Figueroa por yeintisiete amos.
7cho meses y dias de pres
ar sus seryicios al Ramo de Edu-
La opinión., 1935-07-18
ANIVERSARI0
DE- Una LOGIA
DE La ALBANIA
Es la de Florence, Ariz =
Fue solemne la celebra-
cion organizada

FLORENCE, Arixona, julio o.
Up. CHA Logia Ndmero 1. de Ia
Alianza Hispano Americana, en- esta
ciudad. la primera sucursal estable-
cida por dicha Sociedad, despues de
constituido ell grupo fundador on
Tucson. celebro Ell pasado domingo
Ell cuadragesimo aniversario de su
fundacion. o toda la imponente
solemnidad que la OCCASION r%equerfa,
comenzando a las cuatro de la tar
de con un desfile. que Sc reptile des-
pues de la coronation de la Reina,
por las prineipaies Gales de la po-
blacioa y en- ell que tomaron parte
las autoridades, varios miembros del
Console Executive Supreme de 10
ALBANIA, s%ocios, Banda de Tambo-
res Y clarines. Guardias de Honor
de la Logia Y juvenil, y gran nd
nero de automobiles.
Los senores Jesds Franco, orga-
nizador regional, y G. G. Aryizu. ac-
tuaron como maestros de ceremo-
MAS. estando la comision de feste-
jos tornado por los sehores Joe
Brash. Juan Jauregui. Aurora Fe-
liz. Juan Gutierrez Y Frank Carmi-
NATL. socios de la logia.
Ell acto, que Sc d~esarrollo en- los
J~ardines de la High School de Ia
ciudad, fue amenizado por la Or
questa Tfpica. Despues de ejecu-
tados los himnos americana y me-
xieano. fue coronado Su Majestad
Dora l., de Ia Casa de Brash, Dol
ell senior Emilio H. Apodaca, Pre-
sidente Supreme de la Alianza
Hispano Americana. 6ando realce
al acto la presencia de Su Majes-
tad Consuelo l., de la Casa de Con-
zalez. Reina de las Logias de la
Alianza en- Superior. D~irigieron la
palabra a los presentes los seho-
res Emilio II. Apodaca, Presiden-
tie Supreme; Perfecto NJ. Blias,
Tesorero Supreme; Manuel Diaz
Pulido, Sfndico Supreme. y JESUS
Franco y Miguel cervantes. orga-
~nizadores Regionales, d~esarrollan-
dose ademas ell siguiente
ma:
Dianas en- honor de Su Majestad,
por la Banda de Tambores y ca
rines; Discourse en- ingles por ell se-
nor Joss Freese; Discourse por ell
senior Marcial Guerra. en- represent
tacion de las logias de SUPERIOR;
Discourse por ell senior G.. G.. Ar
vizu; Discourse por Ell joven Heber-
to Padilla; Poesfa. por ell joyen
Jose Cerbulo Somoza; Rancho
Grande. o un cuarteto do Legio.
narios de In A%lianza, Bale, por Ia
nina Fortuna Jauregui; Cancion,
por ell Charrito Jose Baca; Poesia,
por ell J~ovencito Juanito Gutierrez;
Tap Dance, o ell jovencito Gull
llermo Aguilar Jr.; Parte Musical,
por los Legionarios; Jota Araso-
mesa. por los esposos Aguilar.
A las $3.50 de la noehe, despues
de orona a Su Majestad, co.
memo ell gran bale con que sc
do brillante fin a la fiesta. que
hara historic en- los anales de es-
ia poblacion.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
MURIo UNA REINA DE


La sehorita Esther Gil, miembro
de conocida familia de este puer-
to fallecio aver en- la ciudad de
Mexico a c-onsecuencia de n en-
fermedad que padecia hace tempo
y que la cieneia medica no pudo
contrarrestar.
La sehorita GIL fue EN- las pasa-
das fiestas de Carnival Reina de
la Simpatfa. Su muerte ha sido
muy septida en- Mazatlan.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
RINDE Sus PRopucTos LAS
COLONlAS DEL YAQUI

La nueva tecnica que esta I'M
plantando ell Ramo de Educacion
Federal en- 10 que respecta a la CO.
lonizacion de las tribus midas es
magnfflca y mas 10 es en- 10 que Sc
refiere a los yaquis, los cuales ade-
mas de recibir sus haberes como tro
pa Sc deGican a la agriculture. Com
plementando unos datos publicados
fecha yeinticuatro del mes pa
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Pc RSONALES

Por tren que partio anoche de Ca
lexico, salio con destino a la ciu-
dad de Mexico ell senior doctor Ber-
nardo BATH Blancarte, Jefe de los
Servioios Coordinados de Salubri-
Cad en- el Territorio. El ~funcionario,
seg1n Sc nos informo, lleva inte-
resantes asuntos que ventilar. re-
lacionados con las actividades que
son de su ~resorte.
Segdn fuimos informados en-
fuentes fidedignas. de un momento
a otro es esperado en- esta Cabecera
ell sehor licenciado don Trinidad
Sanchez Benltez, Se%cretario General
del Gobierno del Territorio.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
La GRACE Line
ES DEMANDADA
EN- MAZATLAN
Que indemnice a s trabaja
dores enyenenados con
gas usado en- una PIN
tura

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, julio TO-
(Por Correo).-La poderosa compa-
fila Grace Line. propietaria de bar
COS que haeen ell trdfico en- ell
Atlantico Y Ell Pacffico conducien.-
do turistas del Este al oeste de
Estados Unidos y viceversa, ACADIA
de ser demandada por un Sindica-
to de Trabajadores para que pres
tie atenei6n mediea e indemniee a
ocho trabajadores que Sc encuen-
tran intoxicados a CONSEQUENCE de
haber usado una pintura que des-
prende gases venenosos al estar
pintando los fondos de las embar-
baciones de aliJo de la eitada com-
nania nayiera que tiene en- la bahia
de este puerto.
La Grace Line resolyio limpiar
los fondos de sus lanchones ocu-
pando a yarios trabajadores, pero
al usa Ia pintura necesaria no Sc
les advirtio que despedia gases to-
xlcos nj Sc les preveyo de las mas
carillas protectoras dando por re-
sultado que a las pocas horas de
estar pintando con ella Sc intoxi-
earon encontrandose algunos de
ellos en- peligro de muerte.
La Junta de Conciliaeion Federal
Numero dos ante la que Sc presen-
to la demanda, dispuso que fuera
enviada n muestra de la pintura
81 o.,ft1Eao Joa Taxiaz n-,,aa ~
que dictdmlne 81. en- efecto, despide
gases %yenenosos EN- cuyo case Sc
exigira a la Grace Line indemnice
a sus trabajadores y pague la aten-
cion medica y gastos que Sc han
originate en- su curacion. En- case
de morir alguno de los i~ntoxieados,
entonces Sc indemnizara q sus ia
miliares conforme a las leyes de
trabajo del pals.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

sado, en- la prlmera plana de lei
Universal de Mexico, hemos yuel
to a yer al professor Leonardo Ma
CANA. Inspector de Education Fee
deral en- ell Bstado quien ha mani
festado:
En- los datos anteriores tuve ell
gusto de referirme en- general a las
aetiyldades a que Sc encuentran de-
dieados en- la actualidad los indios
yaquis. Como complemento de esta
information a continuation doy ell
resultaGo de la cosecha que estos
leyantaron ell aho pasado: tres mil
qulnientos sacos de trigo; ochocien
tos sacos de garbanzo, mil saoos de
(Slgue en- la 5a. pau.l
La opinión., 1935-07-18

lontInde gu s6ueaefon por medic
dc Ia ieetura. Nunes es tarde
para s~prender. Pida hoy misme
nuestro cataloeo de Iibros Ora
IT'S. - LIBERIA LoZANo,
so3 NJ. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles, Caih.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
tsigue on In 5a. Pap.)
I'd. Enfermo!

consuIts aI Herbaiista mls IN.
tiguo on 81 Sur do californla
Las fannosas yerbas msdioInalss
chinas 10 daran ailvio permansnts,
Son puras, no gentlemen droeas ~.
nenosaa
La opinión., 1935-07-18

Para desordenes Gel M
tonnage. Rsuma tismo. o.
tarro. vsjiga. Rihones. M
gado. Soiitaria, Enfsrms-
dades del Puimon. Nervie-
sidad. Desordenes de n
Sangre, Llagaa y Dolen-
Nt,a ARM trNsNsstoa NJ
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Extraditad0 a EStados Unidos
BuSCan nueVO record

Listos para lanzarse a las NUDES en- pos de un nuevo
record mundial en- vuelos de duracion, Kenneth Ringel,
izquierda, y Ellis Frederick, esperan tan solo condolences
atrnosferioas propicias. lniciaran ell vuelo EN- Peoria, III.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-18

~~-
los dc o Hombrss. espsctalments
para Males dc las mu1eres. y muchaa
otras Intermediates OF prscios Dc
los tratamientss son n. W razonables.
Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy misrne
coNsulTAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Sobrs h sflce-
ella de las Yerbas Madicinales ChiAaA.
Lea 81 s%iguisnts testimonies
Los Angeles, California.
Sr. ID K Tuey. -
ID: ! |i 4: .||| I ]: ! ! ! ! !: !! 81 ! i e !: i j II
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por Ia presen-
to manifesto q Cd. mis-
agradecimientos Dor sus
a~tencionee que tuvo q
bien concederme parE S
scr curado de u enfer.
msdad que me aqueJa- -
ba. hacienda que reco7
brara mi sa.ud de u maner con one
Ia mo trato. Sin necssidad Dc ser
operado del Apendics y bastando u
medicinas para aliviarmA. boy q ia.
las gracias y siempre recomendare q
I'd a los pacientes mis- comedies
conociendo su habilidad para ira M
las Intermediates,
Quedo de ID afmo. , . c. , amiro
Rev. JOSE GUTIERRltZ, Curs PArro,
CO. iglesia de Mira. Sra. de GuadaIups
La opinión., 1935-07-18

Durante un euarto de bora retuvo Mao a
Colt junto a la entrade de opar, ain compren-
derse, pero en- sublimes manifestaciones de di-
cha amoross. Luego, y cast rep~entinamente
,e deJo hbre y lie indieo eli canine de la sa-
Ida. "Ts llevaras ~eontiso Ell eorazon de Mao.
dijo lA.....
La opinión., 1935-07-18
LA OPINIO y

An independent Dany NeWspape'
Published by the Lozsno News .
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the eity'
I month. $780, 3 months, $40;
one year, $500; Outside; three
months, $500, @ months, s4.0oi
ono year, $3.50. In foreign eoun.
tries, 8 months, $500; 6 months,
$500; one year $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outsider
0 months. $3.50; enc year. $500
Foreign countries; year, $5.Ga
Telephone Mutual 07T2
Los Angeles. California
200 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-07-18

Vol. IX.-Number 3o6, Thursday,
July is, 1885
La opinión., 1935-07-18

(Slgue en- la 5a. Pap.l
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ByG. C.. Co1er.
~.

ehAhSN "AtAl AAhAi uAiC
other day about Mary. Told him
thought an older man would be better
for her than young one. He seemed
quite impressed and said he though:
so himself. He spoke of you-rather
vlndictively, thought"
Jimmy was silent for a moment
You seem," he said pointedly, ito
consider me enough of a threat to
make it worth your while getting me
out of the way"
Yes" said Slade darkly, Il do
He shufled his papers again, and
went on very rapidly. We've listed
the alternatives. Have you made your
choice?"
JIMMY got slowly to his feet. The
walking-stick was still in his hand.
I'VE haven't listed all the alterna-
tives, Slade," he said.
Slade saw the motion of his arm.
He started to rise from his chair had
not even time to cry out before the
blow fell, The walking-stick dropped
from Jimmy's hand to the soft car
pet: SHADES body crumpled forward
out of the chair.
Jimmy stood very still, watching the
inert form and the crimson circle
widening on the dark carpet. He
heard door close out in the corri-
dor. His hands trembled: Moulton
was coming 1t could be no other.
If he could stall him-if he could
keep him from seeing what was be-
hind the desk-he'd gain time any,
way, to clear the town, to find a
hideout He perched himself on the
desk, facing the door, trying to be
casual.
All this thought and action had
been accomplished within seconds.
The door opened. 1t was Moulton.
H-hello." said Jimmy, weakly.
Moulton did not return the saluta-
ton. "Slade here?" he asked. To
Jimmy he looked very impressive in
the doorway-a handsome, rather aus
tere, 35.
SHADES gone" said Jimmy. 1t was
characteristic Of Moulton'S reserve
that he did not ask why Jimmy
should be here, alone in SHADES office
He turned to go. Then he stopped
and spoke.
Il might as well tell you what
came TO tell hint should interest
you. too"
"Yes?" Jimmy asked. barely keep
ing the quaver from his voice.
Il think you should know that Mary
and I were married this morning
My position as guardian made me
diffident for long time. But I love
her, and-she loves me. It took us
a long time to find it out. That's all.
Will you tell Slade?"
Yes said Jimmy, "Ill tell him"
Moulton went out.
Jimmy sat staring at the door with
vacant eyes.
tcopyrieht 1e35)
Evening star., 1935-09-20


a.. difference Jinmys fingers closed
tightly around the heavy handle OF
his walking stick, where it rested next
his chair, as he said to Slade:
You know damn well I can't pay
the money, Slade. When you ad-
vanced it to me, you said I needn't
even think of repayment for several
years"
.Slade smiled, not pleasantly "tof
course" he said. But You see, I'm
rather hard-pressed Just now; I
couldn't foresee that when I made
the loan"
. ~ x
lie smirked at Jimmy's frowning
face.
Looking back" said jimmy. 'it's
SO easy to see what your game was.
I. was a fool not to have seen it
sooner. You we're so generous with
your market tips; so confident that
things would work out all right; so
willing to help me OUT as you called
it-which meant plunging me farther
and farther into debt. should have
known your motive, Slade. Anyone
who knows you at all should guess
that the bias Of your temperament
is not toward charity. But it never
occurred to me to connect Mary with
your schemes"
Jimmy stared at him sullenly.
Something of SHADES smirk came
back. III play the sport, Jimmy" B"
he said I'll call the debt square
and give you $1,000 to get out Of the
country. That's not hard to take,
eh?"
The sullenness in Jimmy's face
deepened Il get it," he said. Il
leave the country-under a cloud, of
consolidating you clear field with
Mary, to tell her what you please
about me, to persuade her to marry
you and forget about me-"
Very well stated" Slade said,
'sallowing for your biased view of the
facts. How do you like it? Your
alternative, of course, is to stay in
the country and face certain disgrace
from the unpleasant publicity which
] shall make it my business to secure
for you"
And what" Jimmy asked, makes
you 50 sure that your plan will work
perfectly in all its details? I mean,
supposing for the moment that you
have listed all the alternatives for
rne-what of Mary? You're quite
confident she will marry you?"
X X X X
GLADE nodded toward Moulton's
Office. With the help Of our friend
there" he said, Il think I can man.
age. He doesn't like you, you know.
The news Of your Scandalous spec
ulation," Slade went on, will confirm
his opinion of you. He thinks you're
young and reckless"
a He's no graybeard himself" Jimmy
replied.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SHORT STORY---
HER GUARDIAN
BUG. C.. Co1er. s~
Hes 35," Sladt

Hes 35," Slade
said. And the re-
S p o n S i b ilities of
gu ar d | a n S h / p
m a k e him fe e l
older. He was fond
of Mary's father,
He won't let her
make a mistake in
marriage. He won't,
in short, let her
marry a youn G
scoundrel."
Nor an old
one" said Jimmy.
Apart from your
years, what have
you to recommend
ourself as the
ideal suitor? I don't
think Moulton likes
you any better than
he likes me-"
Slade S m il e d
happily. 1--WE rea-
son to think other
WISE" re said. "I
talked with him the
Evening star., 1935-09-20
$780, 900 FIRE DESTROYS
LUXURIOUS NIGHT CLUB
Blaze Routs Hostess, Family and
Employees From Fashionable
Vivian Johnson's.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
: MONMOUTH BEACH. N. j., Sep
tember 20.-Fire destroyed Vivian
Johnson's luxuriously furnished night
club today at loss estimated by Fire
Chief Harry Woolley at s150,OOO.
> Mrs. Vivian johnson JonaSsen, 35,
for whom the place was named; her
mother, Mrs. A. o. Johnson; her
BROTHER, Sidney; Bob Blair, bartender,
and Amelia Hennessy, cashier, were
routed from the building in night
dress.
rVivian Johnson's, long fashionable
gathering place for Summer residents
Of the New Jersey seashore, was closed
for the season early this month.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
THE irony of the
- situation was
Jost nett her on

THE irony of the
- situation was
lost n eith er on
jam m y n or o n
Slade as they faced
each other tenSely
across SHADES desk
In the Office next
door, they b o t n
knew, Tom Moul-
ton sat, m u Ii n g
late over business
papers probably,
ana just as prop-
Hy lie t tin g his
nand driIt now and
aAin to that prob
lem which h a G
wrinkled his fine
bIow with per-
pkxity for months
past-the problem
of his ward, Mary.
Jimmy and Slade
were co ncer rn e d
with the problem Of
NJ airy, too. But
With something of
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Bolt Hits Church.

When lightning struck church in
Kromback, Northern Bavaria, during
a crowded Sunday service it did SIS 900
damage to the edif1ce, but did not in
jure any of the congregation, who re-
mained in the pews and continued the
service until the storm was over.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FRENCH VILLAGES
HONOR PERSH|NG
Those Liberated by Ameri-
can Army to Mark His
18th Birthday.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 13-French
towns which were liberated by the
American Expeditionary Forces cele-
brated Gen. John J. Pershing;s 18th
birthday today.
Veterans living in villages and COM
munities where the United States
armies pushed the German forces
back during the World War, planted
"Pershing oaks" in honor of the
white-haired leader of the American
forces in France during the World
War.
In Paris Pershing was honored by
the American colony with the exhibi-
ton for the first time of a bust Of
the general by the American sculp-
tor, George Conlon. French friends
of Pershing made public proposals
that he be made an honorary marshal
of France.
The minister of war, Col. Jean
Fabry, a close friend of the general,
headed the French committee which
planned the "Persning oak" cere-
monies.
Festivities at st. Mihiel will be
held Sunday in honor of the gen.
erals birthday and the 18th ami
versary of the battle of ST. Mihiel,
which falls on Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

figures revealed yesterday by J. Oscar
Foulk, manager of the county's liquor
dispensary system.
The boards net profit from sale Of
the beverage to retailers during the
first eight months Of the present year
was $18,345.45, an increase Of $2,-
s24.1s over the net profit total for the
corresponding period of last year, &C
cording to the managers report.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Byroade, Col. George L., Infantry,
to be retired from active service Sep
tember 80.
Bagley, Lieut.. Col James W., En-
gineer Corps, ordered to Walter
Reed Hospital for observation and
treatment
Reese, Maj. Lewis r. P. (captain)
Air Corps. ordered home to await
retirement, October g.
Wilkinson, Maj. Gambler A., Cav
airy, from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to
Quantico, Va.
Phillips, Capt. William L., In
fantry, to be retired from active
service September 80.
Gullatt, Capt. boswell, Engineers
Corps, from Duluth, Mimi, to Fort
Belvoir, Va, about November /.
Rodenhauser, First Lieut. Jermain
F., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Sheridan, Ill, to Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Md, effective October l..
McCrimmon, First Lieut. Kenneth
A., Engineer Corps, from Fort Bel
voir, Va, to Ocaa, Fla, about Sep
tember 20.
Bowen, Second Lieut. Joel Hinckley
!. Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at Washington, D. c.,
effective September Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Detweiler. Ensign Louis M, de-
tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S.
Chicago.
Mooney, Ensign John F., jr., de-
tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S.
indianapolis.
Warrant Officer.
Millard, Chief Pay Clerk Edwin c.,
orders by c. in c. Asiatic modified; to
receiving station, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

ton Of clay from a large area Of land
southeast of the Potomac Yards
Bridge has been filed in the Circuit
Court here by the West Bros. Brick
Co. of South Washington, Va.
City Council has refused a rezoning
request on the grounds that excava-
tions would prevent future develop
ment of the section.
City Attorney Carl Budwesky stated
Evening star., 1935-09-13
POST OFFICE TO LOSE
SUBSTITUTE CLERKS
40-Hour.Week Effective October
!, With Funds Shy Due to
Defeated Bill.

Failure of the third deficiency bill
in Congress left the Post Office De-
partment without substitute clerks or
carriers after october /. when the 40
hour week becomes effective for postal
employees.
The bill contained an item CT
S548,O00 for the Civil Service Com
mission to use in giving postal ex-
aminations.
On october $4,000 present full
time employees will shift from Al
hour week to a 40-hour schedule
and 10000 substitute workers will be-
gin full-time employment.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FORMER SALVAGE SHIP
SINKS AT NORFOLK DOCK

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September 13.-The
Salvor, 25-year-old former treasure
hunting and cable ship, sank at her
dock in the Hague here yesterday.
She had been condemned as unsea-
Evening star., 1935-09-13

worthy by the United States Steam
boat Inspection Service.
The Salvor, 1872 feet long over all
and with beam 80 feet 8 inches, was
built in Tottenyille, N. Y, in 1910.
She gained fame when the late Capt.
Harry L. Bowdoin used her In his
attempts to salvage q huge fortune
from the sunken Ward liner Merida,
of the Virginia Capes.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BENEFIT PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md, September 13.-In
an effort to replenish its treasury. the
Laurel Welfare Association voted to
hold a bake sale, dance and movie
benefit in the near future
The association has applied for
w. P. A. funds for three projects,
which would give work to the towns
''employables." They are: Recon-
struction of the bank which retains
the town reservoir. rehabilitation" Of
the town sewer system and gravelling
of all short dirt streets in the town.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BRICK FIRM ASKS WRIT
TO GUARD CLAY DEPOSIT

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 13
Suit to restrain the city of Alexan-
dria from preventing proposed excava-
Evening star., 1935-09-13
800 Deaf Athletes Meet.

Three hundred deaf athletes from
IL countries took part in international
games for the deaf in London re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

he will file an answer to the injunc-
ton suit setting forth the ity's reasons
for refusing to rezone the property.