davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

(Continued from Page l) and took and active interest ir asl athletics, especially for the younger athletes. In 1927 and 1928 he was an associate partner o1 Daniel Harrington, ST. and Robert Stone, amateur boxing promoters who staged weekly attractions out doors at Brassco Park.
 Headed Committee. In 1888 when the Waterville Oilers baseball team won the City Amateur league championship here MT. Denehy headed the committee to raise $2.000 to send the Brass City champions to Pittsburgh to compete in the National Amateur baseball tourney.
 He was an active member of the Knights of Columbus and local lodge of Ells, serving innumerable times as committeeman many important events. Bowling was a favorite pastime with him and par ticipated in the leagues operated by the Chase Company and Eiks. With Chase Go. For Years MT. Denehy came to the Chase Companies, Inc, in July of 1899 and has been employed steadily in the company in various important
 positions since. He was president for three years of the Chase Fore mems association and was one of the most ardent members. He was known as the father of the Chase
 bowling alleys where he was al-
 ways an outstanding figure in the contests between the various de- partments of the company.
 Since the alleys were built, MT.
 Denehy has been chairman of the
 recreation and athletic activities of
 the association. He was the prime
 mover in organizing the Chase Old
 Timers baseball team that came
 into being three or four years ago
 and engaged in games with other
 "old timer" teams in the city. Front Row Spectator Charlie was an ardent sports
 fan, but liked baseball perhaps the
 best of all. He was always front
 row spectator at all of the fights
 in the city as well as at the basket
 ball games. He was one of the biggest boosters for Johnny Moore.
 outfielder for the Philadelphia Ma
 tIonals.
 At the Elks' club Charlie was al-
 ways to be found in the midst of
 the lively crowd. and was one of
 the leaders in the bowling league.
 He could always be found willing
 for c game of cards and liked to
 engage fin the pinochle tournaments at the club.
 At his death. Mir. .Denehy was
 engaged in the sales division of
 the Chase Companies, being 1O-
 catod in the Grand street ofiico. 1ie
 was known as the "contact" man
 for the company. being the contact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

NCOuLluucu d6O has paid every instalment prompt ly and in full.
 The June 15 instalments due from the other powers follows:
 France, $64,S67.137.63.
 Belgium, $7,409,453.SS.
 Poland, $4.039,039.71.
 Italy, $15,141,593.Ss.
 Czechoslovakia, $1,682,S12.78.
 Rumania, $1,44S,750.08.
 Jugoslavia, $325,0o0.
 Esthonia, s322,850.29.
 I.atvia, $134,SS3.26.
 Lithuania, $164.351.93.
 Hungary, $37,410.66.
 Sums Must Be Added
 To these sums must be added the totals of past instalments which are now in default. Each debtor government was billed by the state department on June 1 for the total amount due, but the amount in default was carefully separated in the due bills from the June 15 instalment. In the case of Great Britain the total sum has now reached S$445.132.511.7s, of which $379,461.74s.74 is in default,
 Only one change was to be noted debt totals increase the official debt totaise increase the official correspondence concerning their non- payment shrinlss, If the British note may be taken as Q keynote, which administration officials re- gard 1t as. The British ambassa- dor, Sir Ronald Lindsay. merely requested Secretary of State Cor dell Hull to refresh his memory by reading the British note of June 4, 1884, and to consider the situa- ton then existing still stands. This situation was. and is. that Great Britain has suspended further pay ments until there is q general agreement for drastic downward revision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude
 Maher Cunningham, wife of Mich ael A. Cunningham, was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, "A Silver street, to the church of the Sacred Heart where Ia solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Keefe Roach, wife of John F. Roach, was held this morning at s:30 o. clock from the home, 934 West Main street, to the church of the Blessed Sacrament, where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock. Interment was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for William Haskin will take place this after- noon at 1880 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central aven- nue, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Herbert Frederick Mahony will take place Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will officiate. The burial will be in the Riverside cemetery. Funeral services for Anita Marie Bandiera will take place this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home on Bridge street to St. Ann's church where services will be held at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in the Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Mrs Ju- lia O'Meara Keeley, widow of Will liam Keeley, will be held Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock from Hillside avenue with a sol-
 emn high mass in St. Mar |garet's church. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
OBITUARY

CUNNINGHAM--Mrs. Elizabeth
 Kelly Cunningham, widow of Jo.
 seph Cunningham, formerly of this
 city died yesterday, at her home
 10217 Roman avenue, Forest Hills
 L. l., after brief illness. Mrs. Cum ningham formerly made her home
 at 25 Laurel street in this city and
 during her many years here had
 won a place of esteem and endear- ment in the hearts of her numer-
 ous friends and neighbors in the eastern section of the city. She possessed genial character and | lovable nature and her willingness | to assist others had made her I true and confiding friend. The family left a few years ago to make their home with g son. Joseph Cunningham, foreign repre-
 sentative of International Tele- phone and Telegraph Company To- cated in Europe; who returned te take up his permanent residence in Forest Hills. During the short time she had lived there she had ac- quired many friends. She spent the past winter in Florida where she found improvement in health and had returned just few weeks ago,
 Her untimely death comes with deep bereavement to her host of friends.
 Mrs. Cunningham Is survived by two sons, Joseph of New York City, and Harry Cunningham of Canal Zone, Panama; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Rena Freeman, Miss Lucy Cunningham and Miss Elis- abeth Cunningham of Forest Hills and Miss Anna Cunningham of this city; and one sister, Mrs. Katherine Kelly Gaffney of Chesh- ire.
 The body was brought to the Bergin funeral home, 290 East
 Main street from where the fun eral will be held on Monday morn. ing at S:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St.
 Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this af- ternoon and evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening. WELLSPEAK-charles c. We'll speak, 66, formerly of 100 Fairfax avenue, this city, who has for the past few months been resident at Farrell street, Bristol, died yes terday morAing in Bristol after . brief illness.
 Mir. Wellspeak is survived by his wife, Mrs Harriett A. Wellspeak; one son, Earl Wellspeak; and three daughters, Mrs. Homer Sny- der, Mrs. Charles Ruey, all of this city, and Mrs. Charles Wiegart of Bristol.
 Tha funeral will be held Mon- day morning, time and arrange ments to be announced later.
 WOOLLEY-David A. wooIley of Rockaway, N. J., died at his home yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, the former Julia Darlington of this city. MT. Woo1ley was. formerly head of the Baker Linen company and recently had been proprietor of several hotels in New Jersey. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at Rockaway, at a time to be an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
SONG FESTIVAL

The third summer convention and song festival of Connecticut Lithuanians was slated for this afternoon at Mannechor Park. West Haven. with about goo repre-. senting Waterbury. The St. Joe seph's church choir of this city. di- rected by Professor Alexander Aleksis and Including 60 voices ia expected to be one Of the features at the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

The Office of Education, in the United States Department of the Interior, in Washington would be the co-ordinating agency, working closely with the Work Relief Ad- ministration, the Department of Labor, the National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, and other Federal agencies. But the essential work would be done in the community by the comu- nifty for the community.
 MONDAY: Community Admin. iStratiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Plans OF Bandits
 Were ForestaLled
(continued from Page 1)

Democrat did not reveal any in formation about the planned hold up until plans had been made al the Watertown factory to make payment by check instead of cash Such plans are almost completed while the removal of the plant tc Waterbury in the near future makes an attempted payroll hold up in the future even more re- mote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
HE WON AGAIN

Chicago. June s-(uP)-Clinton Bridges. Detroit negro who twice defeated Joe Luis in amateur com- petition, won his second profess sienal fight last night when he dee feated Lou Thomas. Indianapolis lisht heavyweight, In a six round windups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

crime" he declared. presented one of the most serious problems of the justice department.
 Unfortunately there existed an unmistakable gap between state and federal Jurisdiction. Tn this twilight zone of relative safety crime grew and fiourished."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Federal Fund Of $24, ,OOO, ,OOO
 Monthly Urged To Help Idle
 YoungP People, Out Of School
Program Offered by U. s. Commissioners of Education Provides Part-Time Work, Guidance and Further Educational
 Opportunities for 100000

EDITORS a series of six articles United States commissioner of edu outlines the United Press plan to provide millions of
 driven out of jobs and out Studebaker invites discussion o his pan Unite Associations \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Battalion of the 241st, which will engage in maneuvers at Fort H. C.. Wright, N. Y, late in June will be routed 50 as to be in New Haven for the air raid. Plans from the 43rd National Guard aviation squadron, piloted by Connecticut guardsmen, will attack the city,. Machine guns atop New Haven's highest buildings will defend the city,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BY JOHN w. STUDEBAKER U. S. Commissioner of Education
 Vx,v.;tfo,, for fH1a limited Press

WASHINGTON June 8 - (UP) = As part of the huge wor-reef program, propose that at least 100000 vong people between 16 and 25 living at home poyed out of school and in financial distress receive gud
 ace further educational and recreaona opportunities and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BIRTH NOTICE.

DOWLING--A son on June 7th, at St. Mary's Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bowling of 15 Herkimer Street.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM In Forest Hills, l.. l., June 7th. 1885. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Cunningham, of Forest Hills. L. l.. formerly of this city. Funer- al Monday morning, at S:15 o'clock. from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 DENEHY-In this city, June Sth. 1885, Charles l.. Denehy. ST.. of S1e Dwight St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BRITISH STARTED
 DEFAULT NOTES

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
SCOTLAND YARD
 FOR UNITED STATES

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CHAS. |. DENEHY
 DIED TODAY

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
WILL OF CORA B.
 ADAMS PROBATED

fcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
$500 BOND IN
 RED TAPE MISSILES

(continued from Page D
La opinión., 1935-11-03
COMO WIEN Los
ExTRANJEROS

Abundan en- Ia colonia ex-
tranjera, los franceses, turcos,
holandeses, alemanes, belgas Y
algunos italianos. Estes ultimos,
es de suponerse, habran aban-
donado la capital ultimamente,
en- provision de posibles atenta-
dos. FL ano 1882, solamente ha-
bfa Glen norteamericanos, todos
ellos sujetos a Ia autoridad del
Consulate General. que como en-
Shanghai. desempeha funciones
de g%obierno, independientemen-
te de la administrator abisi-
mia.
En- torno de la plaza princi-
pal, que en- dias de mercado Sc
We plet6rica de los mas pinto
rescos tipos de provincias-Ga-
las ataviados con hed'ondas
pieles de leon. tigreses tostados
por ell sol. negros de la region
de Ogaden-se levantan hume
rosas tiendas regenteadas por
extranjeros. Aquf una con ro-
tulos en- frances, ofreciendo mel
cancfas europeas; mas ala Ia
inevitable tienda del judo, mi
tad casa de empeno y mi
tad ~expendio de baratijas; lue-
go la tienda de ropa regentea-
da por turcos, en- Ia cual So
venden artfculos europeos, SOM
breros Y trajes. calzado de ga
muza, ropa interior de soda. A
pocos pasos. dos o tres casinos
en- los cuales sc juega desde el
salon "Black-Jack" hasta la
ruleta f~rancesa, pasaado por ell
juego de dados, y en- cuyas sa-
las alumbradas cor acetileno
circular cocottes griegas, rusas
Y belgas. Estes centres son fire.
cuentados cast siempre por tx
tranjeros, con la exception de
algunos altos empleadOs de los
ministerios, o principles feuda-
les que han venido de sus le-
janas provinc'as a conocer el
SAILOR de Ia blanca y las
emociones de los juegos de azar
europeos. La venta de licores es
libre. pero los juegos pagan al
tos impuestos al Negus, direc-
tamente.
La estaci6n del ferrocarri1 es
cast siempre un emporio de ac-
tividades comerciales. Como la
Inca de Jibuti es la Gnica sa-
Ida para los productos del pats,
u patios Sc ven diariamente
llenos de sacos de cafe, de pie
les. de pellejos llenos de miel J
otros productos del interior. El
edificio es de piedra y tiene la
inscription en- frances de "Che-
min de Fer Franco Ethiopien",
siendo sus empleados extranje-
o en- su totalidad. La Inca es
propiedad f%rancesa, y de ahf que
los italianos i%nvasores hayan
tenido escr1pulos en- entorpecer
las comunicac clones en- tai sem
lido. FL tren sale un dia para
Jihuti Y retorna al siguiente. no
hahiendo servicio de correo sino
cada tercer dfa.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Ell MILAGRo DE "UNA NO
CHE DE AMOR"

iPaciencia, %paciencia, otra veil
No Sc resignarfa en- SUI temple
de vencedora, a este aparente fra
case. Corrio ell tempo. Acumu-
10 observadores, consulto a eX-
pertos cinematograficos, libro
calculos. Hablo con Harry Cohn,
de Ia Columbia Pictures: Ar
memos una ~pelieula. No exijo su
cantidad fila, sine un tanto por
ciento. Exijo. en- Gambia, que sc
admitan mis- opiniones Y la o
beranfa de mi voluntad'. So
rodo la pelicula. Los tests" no
prometian demasiado. Grace -
Parera y Harry Cohn Gambia
ban una apuesta sobre ell exito
del film-insistio en- %proseguir-
la. AL pasarla en- n preview',
csc preestreno secreto con que
los productores catan ell gusto
del p1blico antes de lamar una
obra, en- una salita de Pasadena,
en- una velada dominica. y lue-
go en- Santa Barbara, en- n
velada de sabado. con ell perso-
nal de los estudios de la Ca
lumbia Disseminate por ell local.
Sc tuvo la sensation de la vic
toria. Los espectadores rompie-
ron en- aplausos al final de cada
uno de los numeros musicales y
en- aclamaciones freneticas en- ell
epilogo conmovedor de "Mada-
me Butterfly. Grace, escondi-
da en- una platea, con los ojos
empapados en- lagrimas, apreta-
ba. nerviosa, la mano de su s
poso. 'Una noche de amor fue
un suceso mundial, que trans
porto a la artista a la categoria
de las mas solicitadas "e~strellas'
de Hollywood. En- Nueva York.
a los ocho meses de su ~estreno,
todavia LENA las salas.
-)o(--
-EA listed al A OPIN o N
La opinión., 1935-11-03
(Sieue de la "a. Pas.)

cosas es que existe I'm servicio
de espionaje cast perfecto. que
hace llegar a oidos del empe-
rador cuanto sucede en- la capt.
tai.
Ell aqua para los diversos
usos en- Addis-Abeba, es pro-
porcionada por ell rio Kabana, y
su SAILOR es agradable, como
sucede con las aguas de zonas
templadas o frfas. La salubrf-
dad es bien discutible, sin en-
barge, a pesar de los esfuerzos
de Halle Selassie por moderni-
Ear TODD aquello, inspirado en-
su viaje por Europa, ell calidad
de Principe Regente del Impe-
rio, durante ell ano 1924.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Producto de 100000 quita
|Almorarnas
&C aEnIIE uc e. 0IAEEh
O Sc oEvuELvE Ell piNEKC

Quite ell sufrimiento dc Almorranas
y Desordcnes del Recto rapidamente
sin necesidad de operation nj apara-
descubrimient de la ciencia medica
en- cuyos experimentos SO gastaron
500. 900. contiene poderosos agentes
curativos que nunca Sc habfan conse-
guido por los p~acientes de aimorra-
parties inflamadas. matar Ia infection,
ayudar la circulation y disfrutar de
comfort rapido envfe 800 a: Meiodins,
666 No. Robertson. Dept A., los An-
geles, Calf 81 sufre de ardor. Aimo-
o internas. esta compra de 81 sera 81
nltimo gasto Satisfaction o devolu-
cion do dinero. tAdv.D
La opinión., 1935-11-03
SUS ALUD
(sinue de Ia "a. PAg.)

Las personas que han sufrido
una operation, debido al efec-
to del anestesico, asi como a Ia
disminuei6n en- la resistencia
del ORGANISING y q Ia exposition
a corrientes de aire despues de
haberse practicable, son las VIC
timas mas frecuentes de esta
enfermedad.
Existen varios sermenes que
producer u ~ocasionan la pull
monia, pero sc cree que no eau
sarian daho alguno 81 no exis-
tieran los factories que la pre-
di%sponen.
La enfermedad princ ipia
abruptamente con I'm dolor agu
do, como de puhalada, en- ell pc
cho, aumentando por Ia tos y Ia
respiration profunda y sltersda.
La tos es muy molesta y prime
70 es SEGA, siendo seompahada
despues por un esputo verbose
y en- o~casiones ssnsuinso.
Las complications de Ia pull
monia son; p%leuresia, pus en-
la cavidad pleural; enfermedad
del coraz6n y meningitis.
ST ei trstamiento de la pulno-
mia Sc pusiera en- ~practiea con
oportunidad, Sc %evitarian las
compIicaciones de la puimonia
y la enfermedad haria crisis en-
ell septimo o noveno dia.
Otro articulo sobre este tema
~aparecera en- la edicion de ma
mana.
Las preguntas references a
asuntos de salud seran contes-
tadas ST Sc dirisen q las ofici-
mas de este peri6dico, acompa-
nandolas de un sobre estampi-
llsdo.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

la situaci6n oinematografiea
en- algunas parties del mundo.
Burma; la popularidad de
las peliouIas Americans es muy
qrande prinoipalmente entire las
classes indigenas de Rangoon'
compuestas de Hindues, Burmas
ANGLO Hind1es, Angfo-B urmas y
chinos. Va que estas classes po'
bres no Sc pueden ROAR con los
aristoeratas nj tener las varIa-
das diversiones sue ellos eneuen
tran n diversion pastante eco
monica en- ell cine.
Caracteristioas de los teatros;
De acuerdo con los ultimos IN
formes, doee teatros estan equ'
pados con sonido. oeho de ellos
en- Rsneoon y n en- oada pro-
vincia de Mandalay, Moulmeln,
Peau y Yenangyaung. En- esta
Ultima provincial esta situado Ell
teatro "king Cinema" que es ell
mas grande de todos, con una
capacidad de $4,000 personals.
Despues siguen ell "Star", "Pla-
"a" y ell Excelsior situados en-
Rangoon con n eapaeidad de
100 personals cada uno.
Ell precio de admission a las
mejores localidades, ha sido re-
ducido de tres o dos rupees
(aproximadamente de S1.2o a
30 centavos amerieanos). Las ST.
uuientes ~localidades valen de ]
rupee a un rupee oeho annas o
sea $0.4o a 5000 y las butacas
mas baratas no estan en- la acos
tumbrada galeria, sino al fren-
te del teatro y estas valen q a 8
annas 10 que corresponds apro.
ximadamente a SOTO y 5000 orc
americana. FL equipo de sonido
instaIado en- estos teatros, es de
origen Ingles, AIeman y Ameri-
cano.
Los mejores teatros, %especiali-
a cast excIusivamente en- la
exhibition de ~pelioulas america
mas nuevas, poniendo tres pro-
gramas diarios. Existen ademas
como 20 ~teatros "sin sonido" los
cuales exhiben %peIiculas viejas
americanas y otras de origen
La opinión., 1935-11-03

a los importadores de ~peliculas
y estas Sc importan de todos los
paises en- production, siendo sin
embargo mas p%opulares las Gin
tas americans y japonesas.
Programs en- onda corta:
Caracas, Venezuela 9 p. m.
Banda desde la Plaza Bolivar.
YV2RC, 51.7 metros (6,11o ko.)
En- la misma estacion: $3.50
D.. M. Opera en- discos "eleetri-
cal transcriptiones'. e.45 p. m.
Recuerdos.
Madrid, Espaha. 7 p. m. Pro-
grama en- ingles. EAo, 3o.5 me-
tros $3.50 Kc.) $50 p. m. M1-
sica e~spahoIa.
Roma, Italia. 500 p. m. FL
enigma "Etruseo" y los deseubri
mientos mas ~reeientes, por Pc
riele Perali, famoso "etruscolo.
gista. Tambien Opera, estaei6n
gro, 31.1 metros 1885 kc.)
Sc ACADIA de i%naugurar una es
taci6n de onda corta portugue-
sa. Las letras son CT1HL. La
IocaIidad exacta es oporto. Free
cuencia; $3.50 kc. 1902 me.
tros).
Un informs confidential nos
notifica que un e a la es
tratosfera Sc realizara probable
mente una de estas mahanas a
las 5 a. m. Las freeueneias asig
nadas para communication con la
s6ndoIa. son 500 Kc. (4e.2 me-
tros), 6425 ke. 1853 metros),
13050 kc. 23.8 M 1870 ke.
GA ny y 1870 Kc. (16.s me-
tros). Sc ha guardado mucha
reserva en- este, debido a las
tentativas f1tiles que de esta
clase de seem constantemen
te sc han estado llevando a efeo
to y las exisencias del p1blico.
Por la bondadosa invitaei6n
del Sr. Fouce, ~empresario de los
teatros California, Hidalgo y
Electric, fuimos los sehores Lo-
rem Ryder director del departa
mento de recording del estu.
do Paramount, &. n. Hansen,
lngeniero en- jefe del departa-
mento de sonido del estudio Fox
Carl Ddeher, %lnseniero en- Jefe
del Departments de Sonido del
Estudio r. X. o. y 20 a presen
ciar la pelicula espanola Aqua
en- ell Suelo.
Sin ponerme a discutir los pun
tos de direction, actuacion, TO.
tografia, etc, sino soIamente ell
sonido, deseo hacer publieo el
%concepto de dichos expertos en-
la materia y es: que con excep
ci6n de un POGO fuers de sincro
nismo en- ciertas parties y oierto
abuse de clubbing, Ell sonido
esta muy bueno y tiene magni
fioo Scoring.
Naturalmente que esta e. n
de sus primeras ~peliculas y no
puede ser p~erfeeta, pero ell equi
pc 10 tienen y muy bueno. Su-
perior al que hssta haee POGO
habia en- Mexico.
Entiendo sin embargo, que ell
estudio cLAsA de Mexico, aca-
ba de adquirir equipo r. C.. A.
y pronto dara su primer produc
eion. Ests adquisiei6n era va
n%ecesaria en Mexico y hay que
t~elieitarnos de ella. Ahora, 81.
no eseatiman pelicuIa y hacen
bien ell proceso le re-reeording,
no Sc quedara nuestra industrial
atras en- este sentido.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Como es la Capital de Halle Selassie

Hemos crefdo que para los In
teresados en- los hechos que Sc
estan desarrollando en- aquella
parte del Africa, podrfa tener
alguna importancia esta incom-
pleta monograph. Para confec-
cionarla, hemos tenido a la vista
~fotograffas. relatos de viajeros
imparciales, y otras fuentes
dignas de TODD credito. Ojala
hayamos logrado, s~!quiera en-
parte, 10 que nos hemos propues-
to al escribir estas cuartillas.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
.REAPERTURAD DE
CASINOS EN-
LOS ESTAD0S
Sc sigue violando la ley, d.
ce la Secretaria de Co.
bernacion

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 1ro.- (Exclusivo).- Por dis
posicion de la Secretarfa de Gober-
nacion las au~toridades de los Es-
tados nuevamente iniciaran una
eampana en- contra de los juegos
prohibidos, pues informes que o.
timamente Sc han recibido indican
que hay sectores del pats en- donde
otra vez han hecho su aparicion
los llamados casinos. en- donde, en-
realidad, Sc practican toda clase de
juegos y Sc viola la Ley.
Por 10 anterior, Gobernacion ha
creido pertinente reanudar su per-
secucion contra casinos y tahures.
solicitando la cooperation de los Go
biernos de los Estados