davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
=. o. M. Sale Of Rug.

3-9x12 Soiled Seamless
mug ''.s'.'. -. S%l.UU
1-9x12 $69.5O Bigelow
Beauvis Rug ............S 42.50
1-9x12 Miristan Rug, rust, $1,000
2 Seamless Wilton Rugs $3.50
6-4x6.6 Broadloom Rugs :. $685.
2-9x15 Heavy Seamless AK
minister ...............$ $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

These full fashioned hose in long length or Knee
style Mostly irreguars but first quality in the group
Broken size and color range Most every smart color in
group. Most every size in group.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

economic policies will largely deter
mine the Government policies Affect
ing business followed In future.
"The recent improvement In general
business is not without precedent even
during the present depression. Total
production and distribution Of all COM
modities, as measured by railroad load
ings, increased 30 per cent between
July and October, 1882. slightly more
relatively than during the same period
In 1895. They increased "a per cent
between March, 1888 (the month OF
the banking holiday and June. 1888,
before any of the New Deal legisla-
ton was in effect.
The less the Government interferes,
whether with regimentation, subsidies
or otherwise, with the efforts of busi-
ness men. large and small, to revive
business, the sooner win business be
fully revived"
Evening star., 1935-12-07

The type Of person buying real
estate today and why was recently de-
scribed to the Chicago Bar Associ-
alton by Holman D. Pettibone. presi-
dent of the Chicago Title g. Trust Co..
one Of the country's largest trust in
Stitutions, and the Illinois ofiice Of the
H. o. L. c. made special report OF
his statement.
Mr.. Pettibones comment Is ss fol-
lows:
"Today's buyers (of real estate) are
smart and thoroughly experienced In
vestors, those who have been ac-
customed over period Of many years
20 invest money to yield a current
return with some promise of ap-
probation. Wealthy individuals and
larger estates are to be found among
the buyers; institutions which want
to buy an assured income. are also
buyers.
"One Of the reasons why more at.
tention Is being focused on real estate
is the difictlty Of investing money tc
yield any suitable return. Highest
grade municipal bonds yield from Y
per cent to 23z per cent; commercial
paper yields y per cent to "a PEI
cent. High-grade industrial, railroad
and utility bonds are selling at price:
which return to the investor only q
little more than per cent. Stocks
Of leading corporations are selling al
prices which return from l per cent
TO per cent. Funds are offered By
large lenders on choice real estate
Evening star., 1935-12-07
CORN, HOGS AND WHEAT
PRICE INDICES LOWER
Dairy and Truck Products Rise
for Month Ending on
November Is.

Sharply reduced prices OF corn. hogs
and wheat dropped the farm price in
dex / point during the month ended
November Is, reports the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies. Prices OF
dairy products, eggs, cotton, potatoes
and most truck crops advanced.
The farm price index is l0S COM
pared with 100 on October is and with
101 on November IS q year ago. Com
pared with year ago, meat animals
are up As points in the index, truck
crops up 20 points, chickens and eggs
up IS. dairy products up 6, cotton and
cottonseed down 3. fruit down IL, grain
down 10, and miscellaneous items
down 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
OCTOBER BUILDING
|. PERMITS INCREASE
Fifth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Figures $5, 900,
to S3.872. .924.

According to the detailed report
made this week by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond, building
permits issued by inspectors in 80
fifth district cities IN October, 1885,
totaied 2,e5o, with estimated valua-
ton amounting to $5,090,773. COM
pared with 2.473 permits, valued at
$3.872.924, issued in October. 1884,
increases of approximately 20 per
cent in number and 81 per cent in
total valuation In the 1885 month.
Twenty-four Of the thirty cities re-
ported higher valuation figures last
month, In comparison with October,
1894, figures, the best record made
for many months. Among the six
largest cities on the list, higher 1885
figures were reported by Charlotte
Norfolk, Richmond, Washington and
Winston Salem, but Baltimore. fell
below its October, 1884, valuation
figures.
Rural and Urban Projects.
Contracts actually awarded in Octo-
Der for construction work in the fifth
district, including both rural ano
urban projects. totaled 25.84i. .275
compared with s10,936,7 ,722 in October
1894.
OF the awards in October this year
$7,S73, $50, or s28.5 per cent. was for
residential work, compared with ST.
S37 ,212. or 25.9 per cent. for this type
Of work in October, 1884.
Valuation Of Permits.
Valuation Of. October permits this
year, compared with October, 1884
were reported as follows:
Total valuation
Cities. 1885 1884
nc.c
Evening star., 1935-12-07

brick and frame parsonage, 800 Ham,
1lton street; to cost $4,000.
l.. z. Breuninger & Sons, 1915 K
street. owners and builders; H. L.
Breuninger, architect; to erect one q
story brick dwelling, 1886 Quesada
street; to cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, 1915 K
street. owners and builder; H. L,
Breuninger, designer; to erect one 2
story brick dwelling, 45S1 Dexter
street; to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OShinsky, 64l
Gallatin street, owners and builders
Dillon & Abel, designers; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 1927 Jonquil
street; to cost $500.
A. r. Servin, 1416 F street, owner;
A. s. J. Atkinson, architect; G. Fitch
Gardner, builder; to make repairs,
I'LL Nineteenth street; to cost $500.
F. H. Smith, 54OO Thirty-second
street, owner and builder; H. j. Kor-
zendorfer, designer; to erect one 2
story brick and tile dwelling, 54O4
Thirty-Second street; to cost $4,000.
Ring Construction Co., 1000 Cathe-
draI avenue. owners and builders;
Harvey Warwick, architect; to erect
one 2-Story brick and frame dwelling,
6377 Thirty-first place; to cost $4,000.
Ring Construction Co.. 1000 Cathe-
draI avenue, owners and builders;
Harvey Warwick, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and frame dwelling,
6372 Thirty first place; to cost $4,000.
Tolson, Kemp & Nix. Inc, 2314
Rhode Island avenue northeast, own
ers and builders; A. G. Tolson, jr.,
designer: to erect one 2-story brick
and tile and frame dwelling, 1926
Randolph street northeast; to cost
$4,000.
John M. King, 1908 Eleventh street,
owner and builder; T. M. Medford,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 5000 North Dakota avenue;
to cost SIS, 500.
John M. King, 1908 Eleventh street,
owner and builder; T. M. Medford,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1904 North Dakota avenue;
to cost $4,000.
Allied Construction Co. 1415 H
street, owners and builders; George
T. Santmyers. architect: to erect one
2-story brick dwelling. 5467 Nebraska
avenue; to cost $500.
U. F. Riddle, 1866 Perry place,
owner; E. A. Poynton, architect; Lee
r. Turner, 1866 Perry place, builder:
to erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
90 jefferson street; to cost $1,000.
J. W. Marriott, 5109 Georgia ave-
nue., owner and builder; E. B. Corning,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 434o Connecticut avenue; to
cost $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Burch, 1888
Cathedral avenue, owners; Leo Chata-
lain, architect; A. c. Minnix, 1416 F
street, builder; to erect one 1-story
stone addition, 1888 Cathedral avenue;
to cost $2,500.
Beltran Barker, Eleventh and v
streets, owner and designer; Martin
Bros, 1341 Connecticut avenue, build
ers: to erect one 1-story brick gasoline
station, 725 Florida avenue; to cost
$4,000.
Russell Palmer, 766 Park road. owner
and builder; j. A. Melby, architect;
to erect one 1-story frame dwelling
(two rooms), Sill street southeast:
to cost $1,000.
National Metropolitan Bank, 613
Fifteenth street, owners: j. A. Cook,
builder: to make repairs, 1415 street;
to cost $500.
S. M. Taylor, 1444 Corcoran street,
Evening star., 1935-12-07
so PCT. INCREASE SEEN
IN HOME E-0WNING COST

Advising prospective home owners
to build or buy before shortage begins
its inevitable PINCH" Walter s.
Schmidt. president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
believes the cost Of home ownership
will increase so per cent in the next
few years.
To-day fewer living units exist IN
this country than we had fve years
ago." Schmidt says. In the same
five years families in America have
increased by 100000. From now on
we must build about 100000 living
units year to repair losses and supply
new families"
Evening star., 1935-12-07

ings," it continues, ARE the best single
measure Of the total volume of all buSi-
ness done, because they reflect both
the production and distribution of all
kinds of commodities. They normally
increase Is per cent between July and
October. During this period in 1885
they increased 29 per cent.
ITO what has the recent marked
improvement in general business been
due? This Is a very important ques-
ton. Some claim the improvement
has been due to Government re-
covery' policies; some that 1t has been
due to natural economic developments,
principally to the efforts of all busi-
ness men. large and small, to increase
their operating efficiency. their sales
and their production.
Policies Of Future.
The question is so important be-
cause public opinion regarding the eff
feet Of past and present Government
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Building

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-07

owner and builder: George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to construct three
kitchens and baths, l444 Corcoran
street; to cost $500.
Claudia McQuiston Edgerly, 1908
Mckinley street. owner; G. w. Edger-
ly, 390S Mckinley street, builder; to
erect tile-and- brick garage, 1908 Nc
Kinley street; to cost $3.50.
Agnes M Ready. 1901 N street,
owner; to make repairs, 1910, 1912 and
1914 L street southeast; to cost $700.
Henry N. Brawner, jr., owner; Fred
Drew Co., Inc, 1889 pennsylvania ave-
nue.. builders; to erect concrete addi-
ton to garage, 4842 Indian lane; to
cost $500.
Willard Hotel, owners; Jerome S.
Murray g. Co., Inc, builders; TO erect
temporary storm doors, 1400 F street;
to cost $500.
Margaret M. Scott. 22O1 NJ street,
owner; Edwin L. Taylor, 361e-B New
ark street, builder; to erect brick
garage, 2OO1 Plymouth street; to cost
$500.
James A. Hall, owner: Fox Bros,
927 Fifteenth street, builders: to make
repairs, 1859 Rhode Island avenue
northeast; to cost $500.
DR.. Milton H. Prosperi. 2l6 Eighth
street southeast, owner and builder;
L. w. Giles. architect; to erect one
2-story brick addition, ZIG Eighth
street southeast; to cost $500.
Joseph and Vincette Cifala, Ill
Rhode Island avenue, owners and
builders; to make repairs, Ill Rhode
Island avenue; to cost $500.
L. H. Vallario, 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue, owner and builder; Marcus
Hallett, designer; to erect brick addi-
ton, 32l East Capitol street; to cost
$500.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

District totals s5,OsO,77s sS,s72,s24
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BUILDING ACTIVE
IN SMALL CITIES
Revival Greater in South.
eastern and Southwest
ern Sections.

Smaller cities showed greater rate
of homebuilding than did larger cities
during the first nine months OF 1885,
and in southeastern and southwestern
coastal States the revival was greater
than elsewhere, according to the
Forthcoming issue Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review.
In this period building permits were
granted for Al per cent more dwelling
units per 10000 of the population in
cities of 10000 to $4,000 inhabitants
than in cities of 100000 and over.
Every one of the IL Home Loan Bank
districts and every size group OF cities
enjoyed a distinct increase in rate OF
new building over 1894. The STUDY
was made from records compiled by
the Department OF Labor.
In spite of an excessive seasonal de-
cline, home building in November,
based upon F. w. Dodge reports OF
contracts awarded for the first 15
days, was still more than double the
volume for the same month last year,
the Review says. Inc average uolly
volume of contracts for November lis
In the 81 States east of the Rocky
Mountains was $1,623,000, a drop Of
20 per cent from the previous month,
but an increase of 104 per cent over
November, 1884.
Increasing non-residential construc-
ton in this 15-day period brought the
total of all construction from January
! to November Is to volume 612
per cent greater than for the first
1912 months last year.
For October, the Review also quotes
reports indicating continued advance
in rentals, a slight increase in the
cost of building and lag in building
construction, compared with industrial
production.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Editorial

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Investors In Realty Market
As Yield Elsewhere Declines

security to return from per cent to
per cent to the lender.
TN the residential field, occupancy
Of rental space spproximates 95 per
cent; delinquencies in rent are small;
unusual concessions by the landlord,
common during the past few years,
have largely disappeared. The resi-
Dental field Is moving si1cad and is
ssoday more active than any other.
"Today's sellers Of real estate are
those who are in need or those who
have become involuntary owners.
The sellers and buyers Of tomor-
row viii be the public"
Evening star., 1935-12-07
First u. S. Bathtub
Called Menace to
Health by Doctors

Americas first bathtub was
built in Cincinnati in 1842. 1t
was of mahogany, lined with
sheet lead, and was exhibited at
a Christmas party. Next day
local papers denounced it as a
luxurious and democratic vanity"
Medical men took 1t up and
pronounced the bathtub "men-
ace to health" In l843 Phila-
delphia undertook by public
ordinance to prohibit bathing be-
tween November l and March is.
Two years later Boston made
bathing unlawful except when
prescribed by physicians.
Bathtubs we're taxed $50 year.
ly. And that was only a little
more than 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Continued From First Page)
money at an interest rate Of per
cent. This would drive private capital
from the home building field; and
home building can be fully revived
only by huge investments of private
capital"
Reviewing the ups and downs OF re-
covery during the past three years, the
American Builder calls attention to
the fact that a very substantial i'm
provement in general business has oc-
Cured throughout the four months
since July. Railroad freight load
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Wall Stripes Heighten Room.

Ip low-ceilinged dining room that
is formal In atmosphere, vertical
stripes can be painted on the wall 70
resemble pilasters. These will give
an effect Of increased height to the
room.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

SU PLAN Al
PRES|DENTE
Dijo ell detenido que LARA
ga lie aseguro ia apro-
bacion de Cardenas'
"Esta de acuerdo ell que
desaparezca Cedillo", ;
lie habian dicho

ClUDAO DE MEXICO, Octubre
To- CHilo Directo.)- S~ensaciona-
les reyelaciones en- que implico el
nombre del presidente de la Repu-
r1--4e--~~-A
blica, General Lazaro Cardenas, en-
conexion con ell complot para dar
muerte al general Saturnino Cedi-
Ito, Ministro de Agricultural en- la
Administration mexicana, fueron
hechas hoy en- la tarde por Andres
Nava Salazar al comparecer ante
ell Ministerio Publico Federal, con
fesando haberse comprometido con
eli general Manuel Larraga para
eliminar definitivamente al promi-
nente politico y militar %potosino.
El detenido. que fue Ell principal
en- declarar sobre este sensational
complot, confeso haber sido con-
tratado por ell general Manuel La
rraga, administrator de Ia aduana
fronteriza en- Matamoros, ramauli-
pas. para dar muerte al general
Cedillo. Gambia de 10 cual recibio
como anticipo la cantidad de 49,.
s10.0 100000 que trio en- francachelas
juntamente con tres in~dividuos mas
que tambien fueron e~ncarcelados.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Tn Campo de Operaciones muy AmpLio

FL triangulo que recorrf no sig
nifica ell campo de las tuturas ope-
raciones. pues sc trata sencillamen
tie de I'm tridngulo pequeno dem
tro de otro mas amplio que sera la
base de operaciones.
Hoy en- Ia mahana realizamos
un vuelo ~algunos corresponsales de
servicios e~xtranjeros, a 10 largo
del Rio March. Ibamos en- dos po-
derosos aparatos Caproni. tocdndo
me por suerte que el avion on que
70 iba 10 p~iloteaba Bruno Mussoli-
nj, hijo del DICTATOR de Italia.
TODD 10 que pude yer me indic6
que oficialidad Y tropa sc encuen-
tran en- ~exeelentes condolences de
moral, en- muy buen estado fisico,
Y capacitados para soportar las con
.diciones del avance. Lo uuico que
esperan impacientes es ell critic de
"avanti''.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
IAN ~ARRE6lADO LAS
C~ARRETERAS

Los cdminos han sido bien aeon
dicionados ordenando Ell trafico en-
ambas direcciones para que no C
iran tropiezos. y en- alsunos pun
tos. donde el terreno es suave. Sc
han cimeutado baldosas y grava
para hacer mas facil ell transito.
Sin embargo, las carreteras son
~peligrosas. pues aparte de las pro
nunciadas curvas que Sc llaman de
"horquilla'. por los lados Sc tien
den precipicios hasta de 1000 pies
de profundidad.
En- algunos puntos de Ia carrete
a TODD esta perfeetamente acondi-
cionado. pues en- nuestro %recorri-
do %terrestre alcanzamos velocida-
des hasta de so millas por bora,
gracias a la perseverance e incan-
sable labor de los zapadores italia
lSigue en- la ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-02

YES palabras ante una multitud de
mas de 10000 personals.
Con una escolta de honor de Gin
cuenta oficlales moticlistas, y al
guiendo al coche presidential vein
tiun AUTOMOBILES EN- que iba la CO.
mltiva, Mr.. Roosevelt fue aclamado
por miles de personals a 10 largo de
las GALES por donde 30 desarrollo
ell desfile en- direction al Col.seo.
De antemano sc habia fijado una
ruta para que Sc essablecieran CON-
tingentes lie poiicia a ordenar ell
trafico euanto para dar protection
al pr~esidente, quior 'bs en- ell CO.
che delantero tipo dc turismo, ocu
pando ell lado dereeho en- Ell a~sierto
trasero. A So lado iba So esposa,
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Recibio Los Angeles
a Mr.. Roosevelt

La mas estruendosa reception que
sc haya visto en- Los Angeles fue
concedids aver al executive de ls
Union. Franklin D. Roosevelt, de-
clarandolo huesped de la ciudad du
rante breves horas con motive de
su violento recorrido por ell Suro-
este despues de inausurar official
'mente la Presa Boulder en- ell Rio
Colorado.
Acompahado de su esposa. la pri-
mera dana del pals. Mr.. Roosevelt
lego EN- ell tren presidential a las
1880 de la mahana. recibiendolo en-
la estacion central una comision IN
tegrada por atlas personalities de
la administration publica. pero no
descendio del convoy sine hasta las
SEQ. al diriglrse al Coliseo de In
Exposition en- donde pronuncio bre
La opinión., 1935-10-02

United Press para LA OPINION
Adds ABEBA, octubre 1ro. -
Luigi vinci- GigIiucci, ministro de
Italia ante ell gobierno de Ethiopia,
do i~nstrucciones ell dia de hoy a Gin
CO consuIes italianos en- otras tan
tas ciudades de las provincias de
Aduwa y Harar, para cue cierren
inmediatamente sus oficinas y aban
donen ell pals a la mayor brevedad
possible. La orden, seg1n Sc dice,
obedece a la gravedad de la situa-
cion, e~sperandose de un momento
a otro la declaration de la guerra.
Existen todavia mas de 90 agen
ties consulares italianos que estan
luchando por salir de las regiones
en- ell interior del imperio, pues la
falta de comunicaciones les impide
abandonar los puntos donde estan
comisionados.
Los que han podido salir 81 diri-
gen a Adds Abeba o a la Somali-
landia italiana. a lomo de mula, a
traves de r%egiones donde practical
mente han quedado borrados los ca
minos con motive de las fuertes llu
Was del fin de la temporada de
aguas.
Sc sabe que cuatro agentes o
~sulares italianos sc ~encuentran ais
lados cerca de Zebra Markos, sobre
la ribera derecha del rio Milo. sin
poder llegar a Dejen. Aunque la dis
tancia es corta, requeriran mas de
una semana para poder llegar a Ad
dis Abeba.
Los observadores cree que la tan
anunciada moviIixaci6n general Sc
ra decretada ell viernes o sabado de
esta semana, poniendo listo al pue
bio para un eonfIicto armada con
Italia.
En- las oficinas del ministro de
Italia Sc We e~xtraordinaria actividad
de parte de los ~empleados, como
queriendo dejar terminates todos
los asuntos pendientes antes de que
estalle la guerra.
Ell ministro italiano, hablando so
bre la movilizacion que Sc preten-
de decretar. dijo que 'sera un me-
no formulismo, desde eli momento
Que todos los contingencies guerre
o de Ethiopia estan movilizados
desde hace mucho."
La opinión., 1935-10-02
FL PRESIDENTE
VITOREADO POR|
Personals
Mil marinos formaban guar
dia de honor cuando lie
20 al Hotel Coronado

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 1ro.
-(UP).-Mss de 5000 personals
recibieron o demostraciones
de jubiIo al Presidente Franklin
D. Roosevelt cuando ell tren del
executive lego a este puerto a
las ESQ de la noche, procedente
de Los Angeles.
Aunque estuvo lloviznando du-
rante cast toda la tarde, a la
bora que lego Ell primer funcio-
mario ell tempo estaba calmado,
dando OCCASION a que la muche-
dumbre 10 rindiera n entu-
SHASTA bienvenida.
Mas de 1000 marines forma-
ban valIa de honor, mientras que
el Presidents Roos welt, su es-
posa y la eomitiva, atravesabsn
en- ferries oil canal de la bahia,
para alojarse en- ell Hotel del CO.
ronado.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
TOOO ESTA LlSTo PARA IA
GUERRA

TODD csta listo para la guerra, y
los soldados it~alianos, bajo ell man
do de la gran inteligencia directriz,
han estado hacienda los preparati-
vos para sobreponerse a las Difficult
tades materiales.
En- una region donde los natives
tenian solamente un POGO para sur
tirse de aqua potable. ahora eXis-
ten IS, que producer grandes can
tidades del necesario liquido, mien
La opinión., 1935-10-02

tras que sobre la frontera c%ontinua
ell amontonamiento de maquinaria
guerrero moderna.
BESIDE ell avi6n pude distinguir
grandes caravans de muleros lie
vando bolsas de aqua. para los sol
dados que Sc encuentran en- los
puestos avanzados. mientras que
por los caminos accesibles pasan
los grandes tanques- camiones lie
nos de aqua. como Sc d~istribuye Ia
gasolina en- los PASSES civilizados.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

~ofensiva de Que fuf testigo durante
las guerras e~spahola y francesa en-
Marruecos. y con la Expedition
~punitiva de Pershing en- Ell Norte
de Mexico. asf como en- ell frente
de batalla de Ia gran guerra, me
indican a las claras que ell avance
de las tropas es inminente.
Esta es Ia opinion personal en-
calidad de simple observador mill
tar. va que ninguno de los oficia-
les italianos con los que he entra-
do en- contacto me ha dicho la me-
nor palabra de clio, pero en- cada
jefe, en- cada official Y en- cada SOL
dado puede a~preciarse a primers
vista la nerviosidad que impera IN
los hombres cuando estan avisados
de que tienen que entrar al com
bate de un momento a otro.
La opinión., 1935-10-02

(Por correo via Asmara, Eritrea),
octubre 1ro., s p. m. CUP).- TIA
liza esta llsta para asumir la ofen-
silva contra Ethiopia, y con csc mo-
two pueden esperarse como segu-
o sensacionales acontecimientos
en- breves dias.- posiblemente n
ties de 72 horas.
Esta es mi impression. hoy en- la
noche. despues de haber efectuado
I'm recorrido en- automovil. de mas
de go millas a 10 largo de los cam
pos de concentration. en- compahia
del Condo Di Bosardi.
Cast TODD ell dia 10 pasamos en-
autom6vil. comprendiendo Ia area
que recorrimos un triangulo equi-
latero. del que Asmara forma ell
vertice. Y Ia base una Inca como
de 60 millas de extension sobre las
mdrgenes del rio March.
La opinión., 1935-10-02
Los Sindicatos Hacen
Causa Comun con los
EmpleadOS del Cinema

CluDAO DE MEXICO, Oct. I.
-Hilo Direeto).-Ciento sesenta
sindicatos obreros del Distrito
Federal decretaron hoy en- la no.
che una huelga general en- apoyo
del movimiento de los manipu-
ladores y empleados cinemato-
grafistas, dieiendose que ell pa
70 durara diez dias a partir dc
hoy.
Los sindicatos cue Sc deela-
raron en- huelgs de solidaridad
son pertenecientes a las filas de
Ia Federation Regional obrera y
Campesins.
Aunque los einematosrafos