davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
New War Plans Barred
By MuSSOliIli

the Italian government could
not be different.
premier MuSSolini then ex.
amined the possible develop
ments Of the question on the
basis of the articles of the
League Covenant, and the atti-
tude which Italy will adopt,
according to circumstances.
"The Cabinet will meet again
next Saturday"
ENJOYS Discouraged
Announcement OF Italy's "war
chest" coming just before the
Cabinet session, discouraged hopes
of diplomats that a peace formu-
Ia might still be worked out.
A series of DEGREES appropriated
1900, 100000 lire for the war de-
partment, 1000, 100000 lire for the
colonies, 150,0O0,000 lire for the
naval ministry. and 100000, 900
lire for the aviation ministry.
All the appropriations were de-
scribed as "for extraordinary ex
penditures in the colonies"
AS revealed by International
News Service exclusively yester.
day, Mussolini'S vast trial mobili-
zation of 100000 Fascist, origi-
nally scheduled for today, was de-
layed probably until Thursday,
when Mussolini will make an i'm
portant speech to be broadcast
throughout Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
PRIVATE PLAN
OF RELIEF
RESUMED
of Federal
Agencies Continues
Despite Protests
international News Service

Resumption of private relief on
its old-time (pre-Federal relief
scale by States and communities
was being promoted today by the
1885 Mobilization for Human
Needs.
The Government has served
notice that it hopes to end direct
relief by November / and to
liuuidate some of its emergency
relief programs as the appropria-
tionS are expended.
The welfare workers attending
the conference, which closes to-
day. feel the expiring Federal
programs, including WPA Admin
istrator Hopkins revival of the
once ill-fated CWA-leaf -raking
project in his effort to get the
2,5O0,000 employables on relief
rolls at work by November /, will
practically leave the greater num-
Der of the unemployed in the same
state they were before-needing
charity.
Meanwhile it has been disclosed
that increasing dissatisfaction
with the switch to the old CWA
method is resulting in a rising
pressure on the President. 1t is
known that more than $4,000 pro-
tests have been filed with the
White House, or indirectly, over
the threatened abandonment Of
many substantial public works
programs in various parts of the
country. in favor Of so-called
"boondoggling."
Addressing the relief confer
ence, Walter Lippmann, analytical
writer on national affairs, sounded
the keynote Of private resump-
ton of relief. He said:
estate and local governments
must get ready at once to take
upon themselves once more the
responsibility for the relief Of
human needs.
1--WE are coming to the liquida-
ton of the emergency powers Of
the Federal Government and to
the revival and restoration Of
local and private initiative and
responsibility"
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
solini is waiting for the League
of Nations to take the next step.
The communique stated, how
ever, that II Duce examined the
possibilities of developments of
the question on the basis Of the
articles Of the League covenant,
and the attitude which Italy will
adopt, according to circum-
stances"
Despite the caution reflected
here, II Duce continued his prep
arationS for war. The Cabinet
passed a decree under which all
males between the ages of 81 and
"a who previously had been de-
clared medically unfit for army
service, must undergo a new and
more thorough examination. This
followed closely creation of a
$243, 100000 war fund.
The Cabinet also approved de-
crees providing volunteers up to
the age of SIS would be accepted
for duty in East Africa, raising
the previous limit of 80, and de-
creed that soldiers at war in East
Africa may be married by proxy.
The cabinet also authorized ex-
penditure of one million lire $780,.
000) for construction of anti-air-
craft shelters at MeSSina.
Sanctions Discussed
Undoubtedly the question of
the Leagues applying sanctions
against Italy in the event she
wages war on Ethiopia was dis
cusSed. Some observers, however,
believed it also may have limited
at solution Of the crisis by re-
ferring to application Of the GOV.
enant article under which man.
dates are granted.
Ethiopia, of course, would re-
fuse such a proposal, and foreign
observers here believed the League
would not grant it. However, i'm
portance of the hint, if such it
was, lay in the fact it would indi-
cate Premier Mussolini still is
ready to listen to peace proposals
from the League.
Meets Again Saturday
A new special meeting of the
Cabinet was called for Saturday
which will be the fourth in is
days.
The communique issued after
today'S session declared TIA y
did not make any "counter-pro-
posals" at Geneva in turning
down the Leagues proposed settle.
ment. It said:
Premier MuSSOlini made .
brief report on the political stu
alton as it has developed since
Saturday.
"He stated that Italy did not
present COunter-prOpOsals at
Geneva, having simply expressed
orally the reasons for which the
proposals Of the Committee Of
Five were unacceptable.
UNALTERABLE
"All that had happened since
Saturday showed the attitude Of
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
NRA PAYROLL
REVEALED AT
S7,0OO,OOO
Skeleton Oreaniza-
tion Has 2, $50 Work.
ers, King DiscIoses

Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, dragged the skeleton" Of
the National Recovery Administra-
ton out Of a closet today to dis
close that it still operates with a
seven million dollar payroll.
Delaying comment until he has
made a check Of the details, Sena'
tor King made public report re-
ceived from A. j. Martin, acting
administrator, sent to him as the
result of a resolution introduced
in the last weeks Of the last con-
gressional session.
2,O72 Employees Here
Although the codes drawn up by
the NRA have been declared un-
constitutional and the beleagured
New Deal agency has been report
ed from time to time to be operat-
ing with a skeletonized staff, the
report today showed 2,072 en-
ployes in washington and 68S in
the field.
In washington 473 employees re-
ceive $4,000 or more per annum.
An analysis of the list showed 10
receiving $4,000: 172 receiving
$4,5O0; 116 receiving $4,000; A
receiving $4,000; 81 receiving $6,-
800: 10 receiving $4,000, and 4
receiving $500.
The total payroll in Washing
ton was revealed to be $5,547,72O,
and in the field, lat, 500.
100 Workers Loaned
It was explained ic the report
that approximately 100 employees
have been loaned to other depart
ments in Washington, but are still
carried on NRA pay sheets. The
Commerce Department, Treasury
and Federal Trade Commission
have received the bulk Of the
loans, with the White House bene-
fitting by 10 employees.
Attached to the report also was
a statement that the agency had
been carrying out the order OF
President Roosevelt in cutting
down the skeleton" organization
and in addition was effecting a
curtailment of IS employees per
week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
PWA
PLANS GO TO
PRESIDENT
Ickes Refuses to Make
Public List of Jobs
Given Approval


The reduced 200 million dollar
PWA program, providing fol
slightly more than 1000 of tho
11,7O0 projects for which applica
tions have been filed, was ready
for President Roosevelt today
PWA Administrator Ickes an.
nounced.
He declined to reveal what pro
jects were approved or what were
diSapproved, pending the Presi
dents action on the list.
He announced that no meeting
of the Works Allotment Advisory
Board, which heretofore had
passed on all projects under the
1000 million dollar program. was
necessary, inasmuch as the Presi
dent already had allocated the
funds.
PWA Plan Also Up
The PWA low rent housing pro-
gram, reduced from 264 million
dollars, to 100 millions, also was
to be submitted to the President
The original program provided for
95 housing projects.
Mr.. Ickes said:
Because we will have to dis
appoint great number of
cities, 1 will not say what
projects are dropped or what
are approved, until the Pres
ident has acted on my recon-.
mendatiOns."
Mr.. Ickes did say, however,
that the proposed 60-million.
dollar Texas Panhandle to St.
Louis and Detroit natural gas
pipe line project has failed to
qualify under the reduced PWA
program.
Reasons for Refusal
Although an application for
40 million dollars to launch the
project has been filed in the
Texas office of PWA prior to the
closing time for filing applica.
tions, Mr.. Ickes said the project
failed on two countS-first be-
cause it could not be completed
in one year, and second, because
of the too-high per man per
year cost.
It previously had been an.
nounced that no application had
been filed before the books were
closed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
italian Envoy Expected
To Stay Away From Meet

GENEVA, Sept. "a G.N.S0.
Italian circles here expressed
certainty today that Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, chief Italian delegate to
the League of Nations, would not
sit at the meeting of the council
Thursday when Bedjurond Tecle
Hawariate, Ethiopian delegate, is
invited to the council table as d
party to the dispute.
The presence, however, of Italian
delegates on the floor of the
League assembly when it met to
discuss the mandates question to-
day was regarded as scouting
rumors Italy would leave the
League.
The italian position, established
when the italian delegates walked
out of the secent meeting Of the
council, is that they will refuse to
attend such meetings at which the
Ethiopian delegates are present on
equal terms.
LONDON, Sept. "a G.N.S).-A
Reuter- dispatch from Adds Ababa
today said it was unofficially re-
ported the Ethiopian government
had agreed to permit a company
Of French soldiers to proceed to
Diredawa to protect employees Of
the Djibouti-Addis Ababa Railroad.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Coal "SIide" Hurts
Rail Yards Worker

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. "a.
James r. Bailey, of SOL M st.
s. w., Washington, an employe
Of the Potomac Yards here, was
recovering today in the Alexandria
Hospital from cuts and bruises re-
ceived at the yards early today
when a quantity Of coal he was
helping to unload fell on him. He
was brought to the hospital by q
fellow employe, c. E. Linton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

"When Sherman reported the
drowning he was without shoes.
His watch was stopped at 1O:4O.
He said he had tipped over the
canoe when he tried to make a
wide sweep"
CONFESSION CLAIMED
The prosecutor then related
how Sherman's story was attacked
by police at the Grafton barracks
the next day and the choir singer
broke down and confessed. Ho-
ban said:
"After dinner that night Sher-
man signed the confession. His
father, Lewis Sherman, (for rs
years the constable at SuttOn),
came to the barracks. He held
his sons hand and said Son,
want you to tell me what you
did to your wife
SHERMAN then repeated his
confession to his father. The
senior Sherman exclaimed:
"'God help you, my son!
Why did you do it?'
"T don't know Sherman
said.
asked about Miss Magill,
Sherman said, That's all over
nOw!' He denied there had
been intimate relations between
them"
The first witness called for the
Commonwealth was Dwight King,
an electrical worker, who testi'
fled concerning the finding of the
body of Alice Sherman in Lake
Singletary.
Girl In Court.
Miss Magill meanwhile arrived
at the court house and was
hustled into the witness room.
She will be the commemorative
star witness.
DR.. Frederick H. Baker, medical
examiner, who performed the au,
topsy on the body of Mrs. Sher-
man, was the next witness. He
produced the clothing he had
taken from the body.
Sherman Winces
Sherman WINGED as the physi-
clan held up the cheap little white
cotton dress his wife had worn to
her death rendezvous. The doc
tor said:
"There were no signs of viO-
lence. Examination of the brain
showed she had not been drink
ing"
@. (Hoban) your opinion,
was the body alive when it entered
the water?
Ayes. It was unmistakably
death by Observation-Disclosures
by submersion.
Q.-Could you tell whether
there was a struggle before death?
Al would say yes; there was
violent respiratory action before
death.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
CCC Workers 10 Wear
Red Coats for Safety
From Hunters Shots
The Red Goats are coming!

Inc ReQ COdCS are COA44AAS!
No, war with Britain is not i'm.
minent. But hunting season Is
about to open in many parts OF
the country, and the Government
is taking steps to save the lives
of CCC workers.
Many a hunter has fired into
the brush, only to find it was not
a deer but an innocent COW or
another hunter.
To avert this, CCC workers will
wear red coats or red cloth on
their coats and caps.
And in case some of the hunt
ers are color blind, the workers
have been instructed not to Strag-
gle into the brush but to remain
in the open.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Operates on Lion

ALMEDA, Calf. G.N.SD-Oper.
ating around the generally active
Jaws of Poncho, African lion cub,
was so touchy a job that Veteri.
marian George H. Barry played the
safe side by administering IS cap
sules of anaesthetic before at
tempting to remove two foxtails
from the animals throat.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Roberts Lauds New
P. u. {. Repeal Act

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts last night praised the
Districts new public utilities ap.
peal act as an important step for
ward in the regulation Of utilities.
In a radio address. the peoples
counsel stated the nev act re-
stricts the courts power of review
over decisions of the Public Utili-
ties Commission and provides .
Speedier disposal Of appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

screams were heard from the
lake.
"When Sherman reported the
drowning he was without shoes.
His watch was stopped at 1O:40.
He said he had tipped over the
canoe when he tried to make a
wide sweep"
CONFESSION CLAIMED
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Confession ASSailed
At TRACED y Trial
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the extent to which he had courted
Miss Magill.
The prosecutor swung back to
the night of the tragedy. He told
OF a final petting party Sherman
INDUCED in with his wife on the
shores of the lake before he took
her out into the lake to drown.
Hoban continued:
"Shortly after this love feast
La opinión., 1935-10-19
De
P|STOLEROS
De OSORN|O
Mataron a tres personals e
hirieron de gravedad a
Otras cuatr0
Rodriguez Familiar pide a
Cardenas la apprehension
de Osornio

oUERETARO. octubre 1S.-tEx-
elusivo).- Mientras que los plsto-
leros del ex-gobernador Saturnino
Osornio daban muerte a balazos a
tres personals y herian de 2ravedad
a c%uatro, ell gobernador Ramon Ra
driguez Familiar Sc ponia en- omu
nicaci6n con ell presidente Carde-
mas, ~pidiendole que ordene la apre
hension de aquel ex-funcionario, en-
Virtud de cue constituye I'M anne
naza para la sociedad y IN estor-
BIO para la administration.
La matanza que llevarou a cabo
los osornistas sc registr6 en- la ha-
cienda de Santillan. diciendose que
los p~istoleros d%ispararon a primera
vista sin dar tempo a que las vic
limas Sc defendieran.
Sc sabe que Ia aggression tuvo In
gar cuaudo los osornistas tuvieron
conocimiento de que aquellas per
sonas habian expresado fuertes car
Cos contra ell ex-gobernantc.
Ei gobernador Rodriguez Fami-
liar salio desde aver para la cap
tai de Mexico a conference ar o
ell presidente Cardenas, para EXPIRE
sarle la necesidad de cue Osornio
sea aprehendido y co~nsignado.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
BARCOITALIANO
DETENIDO PQR
UN0 BRITANICO
Ell incidenSe atrae la mas
severa critica de la prem
So de Roma

ROMA. octubre T9.-(UP).-Lla-
mando a la accion una incalifica-
Bile y arbitraria condueta de los in
gleses, prueba de cue lnglaterra
quiere provocar a Italia. ell sema-
mario italiano Az;one coloniale, in
form6 Que un barco BRITANNICA haSia
detenido a un barco mercante ia
liaro.
El i~ncidente Sc efectuo cerca de
I'm puerto de Sudan. cuando ell AGO.
razado paro el vapor Marta, el cuaI
iba d.recto a Masua, Ia base de las
operaciones i~talianas en- Eritrea. Ell
barco regreasba de Tarantera.
Como respuesta a la protesta del
captain italiano, ell del acorazado
ingles dijo que creyo Sc trataba
de un barco que salia con bandera
falsa.
Relaeiones Exteriores no tiene no
tieias confirmadas del incidente.
Circulaban ALI a%leunos rumores de
que un barco de transporte italiano
habia sido desafiado por un aco-
razado; pero fuera de esq NADIA
mas Sc saba.
Italia no protestant ante Gngla-
terra, agrega ell semauario infor-
mantle.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
TEMbL0R DE55
SEGUNDOS EN-
MONTANAAYER
Sc cree que ell sismo cause
fuertes danos; Edificios
cuarteados en- Helene
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
HELEN, Mont, Oct. IS. - I'm
hombre result6 muerte, numerosos
edificios con cuarteaduras y varios
postes telegraficos cayeron en- tie
IRA cuando un fuerte 'emblor sacu
dio violentamente esta pobla ci6n,
afectando TODD ell Oeste de Monta-
ma.
Boze Miner, negro de treinta y
cinco amos de edld, sufrio ser!as
heridas cuando Ia chimenea de un
edificio Sc desplomo sobre su a
beza. FL negro fallecio cuando era
conducido al Hospital.
Virtualmente, toda la poblacion
quedo a Il por mas de dos no
ras como resultado de los danos eau
sados por ell sismo en- Ia planta de
luz.
Cientos de personals Sc aglomera
ban hoy en- la noche en- los parques
v en- los llanos, dispuestas a dor
mir a la intemperie pero a no regre
sar a sus casas. temiendo que ell
fenomeno Sc replta.
Cincuenta v cinco segundos duro
ell sacudimiento, que ha sido uno de
los mas fuertes que Sc han regis
trado en- Montana en- los nltimos
ounce amos.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
FruStradO
cOmplOt EN-
Monterrey

MONTERREY, octubre 19, -
(ExeIusivo).- Anticipandose al
solpe que sc estaba preparando
en- su contra. ell gobernador del
Estado, Gregorio Morales San
chez, ordeno que Sc cerraran las
puertas del palaeio legislative
mandando establecer al mismo
tempo una fuerte guard'a mi
litar con instrucciones de impe-
dir que los diputados Sc acer-
quen al edificio.
La actitud del gobernador Sc
debe a CUE los d~iputados de la
comision permanente trataban de
declarar vacante la cubernatu-
ra de Nuevo Leon, desconocien-
do a Morales Sanchez como ie.
fe del executive.
Ell gobernador ordeno la di-
seduction de la p~ermanente hace
pocos dias, declarando que ha-
bia fenecido ell periodic para ell
que fueron ~electos los diputados,
y en- seguids, al ser informado
del compiot que Sc tenia en- su
contra, ordeno ell cierre del edi-
ficio.
Alfonso Gonzalez. que era Sc.
oretario de la Camara, fue apre
hendido hoy en- la manans. al
saberse que era uno de los prin-
cipales en- ell complot contra ell
g~osernador.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
HALLOWEEN EN-
Ell T.V.G., della
BENEFICENCIA
Los negroS, por su parte,
celebraran SUI bale en- ell
Shrine Auditorium

Continuance en- su active progra-
ma de desarrollar en- 10 que queda
de este ano, una serie de e~spectacu-
los que aumente sus fondos, ell Co
mite de Beneficencia Mexicana.
que preside don Ramon B. Arnaiz,
celebrara un rumboso bale de Ha-
lIoween, ell jueves 81 prox'mo, en-
ell amplio salon TVG, 936 Washing
ton Blvd.
Los productos que Sc %obtengan
durante esta fiesta, segun inforno
aver ell senior Arnaiz a LA Cpl
MON. seran los primeros que Sc
destinen para ell Arbol de Navi-
dad Que la Beneficencia acostum-
bra instalar. ano tras ano, en- bene-
fic.o de los meXicanos pobres.
El senor Arnaiz ha sido quien
los preparativos para este gran
bale. a fin de que, dice. sea n de
los mas sonados uceso del ano,
economical Y socialmente hablando.
~ ell Comite de la Beneficenoia es-
pera", ahade ell general Arnaiz. "que
la c%olonia mexieana respondent a
nuestros osf~uerzos. eoncurriendo a
nuestro bale de Halloween, en- el
que ademas de una sana diversion,
Sc obtendra la satisfaction de ha-
Der ayudado para que los ninos y
los mexieanos pobres en- general
pasen una Nochebuena agradable'.
lei bale de la Beneficencia EN- ell
TVG sera. practicamente. ell de ma
yor importancia para Ia colonia
mexicana en- "a noche del Halo
ween. Otras colonlas eX~tranjeras
tSisuo en- Ii Ga. PaG.;
La opinión., 1935-10-19
PAR0 FERROCARRILERO
DE DOS HORAS, HOY

cIUDAO DE MEXICO. oct. Is.
-(HD)- La policfa fue acuartela
da hoy en- Ia noche Y estara lisa
para entrar en- acci6n mahana. en-
case necesario, cuando los ferroca-
rrileros lleven 4 cabo un paro ge-
neral por espacio de veinte minutes.
Ell paro sera iniciado a las doce
del dia. Y los trabajadores dejardn
labores en- csc momento. en-
cualquier parte donde Sc encuentren
Y a pesar del trabajo que esten
desempenando.
Numerosos mitines han sido orga
nizados, Y las autoridades. temien-
DO des6rdenes, han ordenado el
acuartelamientc de Ia policia para
que proceda con toda energia 81
hay necesidad.
La opinión., 1935-10-19

VOlUerd
q Sonora

NOGALES, Arizona, oc-
tubre 19.-(Sabado).-(U
P.)-El periodico "Interna-
tionaI' que Sc publica EN-
NogaIes pronostica en- su
edicion de esta Mariana la
caida de Ramon Ramos CO.
mo Gobernador de Sonora.
FL periodico dice iguaI-
mente, en- su edicion de
hoy, que don Francisco
Elias, ex-Secretario de Agri
cultura y Fomento y ex-
Gobernador de Sonora, Sc
"a nombrado para sustituir-
10. Tambien menciona ell
nombre d e don Roberto
Urias, prominente ganade-
no, como possible goberna-
dor sustituto de Sonora.
Que ell gobernador Ra-
mos, quien Sc encuentra
actuaImente EN- la ciudad
de Mexico conference.-the
con ell Presidente Cardenas,
no voIvera a HermosilIo, es
otra de las cosas que dice
ell mismo periodico.
Urias fue Presidente Mu-
nicipal de MagdaIena, So
nora, y presento su renun-
cia recientemente COM
protesta por a politica
agraria que habia venido
siguiendo ell goberna d o
Ramos.
Ell international" ase-
gura %gualmente EN- ell mis-
mo articuIo. que ell movi-
miento revoIucionario esta
cundiendo r~apidamente por
TODD ell Estado de Sonora.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
uN PUEBLO DE ESCLAVoS

sci pueblo mexicano ha llegado
a la ~cateeoria de e~sclavo", conti-
MIA diciendo ell documento, y ana
de que "ha llegado ell momento de
la lucha, ell momento de reeonquis-
tar nuestros derechos. en- la inteii-
gencia de que las huestes del ejer-
otto revolucionario no depondran
las armas sino hasta que haya To-
grade su objective.
Para terminar dice Ell general
Ibarra que ell movimiento rebelde
por 81 encabezado tiende a poner
fin a la exploitation de la calse ira
bajadora en- manos del terratenien
tie. promover ell bien del pats para
beneficio de TODD ell pueblo. y princi
palmente de la clase desheredada.
Eel ultimo de los cargos que lam
"a contra la administration es que
esta Sc ha %entregado abiertamente
en- favor del socialismo.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
PROYECTO AL CONSEJO
~UNIVERSITARIO
ClUDAD DE MENICO.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. Is.
-CHDD- Los directories de las dis
tintas facultades, catedraticos Y
Presidentes de Ia Sociedad de Alum
nos. aprobaron unanimemente hoy
I'm proyecto elevado por Ell Rector
en- 81 sentido de convertir a Ia Uni
versidad en- una institution al ser
vicio del pueblo ~ de todos los que
padecen y necesitan ayuda.'
De aCuerdo con ell proyecto apro
baio. los estudiantes iran a los eli
dos para convivir con los ejidata-
rios Y estudiar sus problemas para
Iayudar Il resolverlos.
FL proyeeto sera sometido en- bre
We para su aprobacion, al Consejo
UnIYersitario.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
coNolGNAN A uN olFUTAoo

QUERETARo. Gro. Octubre s.
El Gobernador del Estado. coronel
Ramon Rodriguez Familiar. hizo
hoy IN consignaci6n ante Las auto
ridades iudiciales del diputado 81
neon Gonzalez. a quien So acuso
lie director intellectual del asasina
to comet do en- las personals de IS
campesinos durante estos dltimos
dias, ~pii'tndose a Ia Legislature
local. que Sc deerete 81 desafuero
del mencionado representative.
El coronel Rodriguez Familiar.
yegdn declare. obrari con enersia
6e acuerdo con la ley. procuran 10
e%sclarecer estos crimenes para dar
a Ia sociedad queretana. las garan-
tias que reclama. pues aun no OIL
vida los dias de terror durante ell
regimen osorn'sta.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
OPERAN AL GENERAL
JUAN C. re

FL teniente coronel Rancel Sc en-
cuentra provisionalmente como CO.
mandante militar de la IONA de
HermosiIlo, en- virtud de la enter
medad del general Juan c. Zertu-
che, quien fue operado en- Hermo-
siIlo. aunque en- este sentido Sc We
~sospeohosa la enfermedad del iefe
miIitar. en- virtud de que no esta
en- buenas relaciones con Ell gober-
nador Ramos.
Sc diio hoy on esta ciudad que
(Sipue en- la Ga. PAn.>