davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
"VXTOMEN are slaves OF fashion,"
w Numbered a ministerial Jove

w Numbered a ministerial Jove
In his pulpit the other Sunday.
AS I listened my mind hurried
back into the past. Visions Of old
fashion plates rose up before me. I
recalled the sleeves which this
season would be as tight-ftting as
ones skin. and the next would swell
to balloon proportions; the skirts
which had swept the ground and
then had crept upward past ankle,
past calf. past knee. only TO fan
again with the crashing suddenness
Of a 1929 stock market.
Yes. we 60 change our costumes
with a frequency which disconcerts
the more conservative sex. We do
not know this year what we shall
be wearing next.
Yet, during the process Of putting
on and taking Off, we have managed
to get rid Of a lot Of foolishness.
Tight collars, for instance, and
layers Of petticoats, ur-glass
waists and mountains of hair. Our
variableness has resulted in better
standards of health. And a group
that changes its styles so often as
we do can hardly be slaves in any
actual sense of the word, since a
slave IS a person who dwells in
changeless monotony.
Isn't it rather the men who are
slaves TO style2 Neither pastor nor
priest has altered his raiment in
generations. Although the young
Don Juans have added a few
gathers across the backs Of their
coats this season, the rank and file
of men wear the same old bungle-
some clothes.
They swelter In summer In shirts
coats. high collars and long sleeves
and they die in winter Of pneumonia
because their bodies can't breathe
under their layers of cotton and
WOOL Certainly the uniformity and
drabness of their raiment must
have an effect on the masculine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CANARY TRAINER TO
DISPLAY FAMED BIRD
Prize Pet Is Able to Whistle Yankee
Doodle"

A canary able to whistle Yankee
Doodle" will be among the birds
exhibited Tuesday by Howard Fogg,
Chicago, at meeting of National
Canary Breeders Federation mem
bers in the Claypool.
The meeting will be held to ar
range for the national convention
of the American Gagged Birds Asso-
citation here this fall. Mr.. Fogg will
lecture on the care and training of
canarieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
HACKERS TO EXPLAIN
AIMS OF PROBATION
Nightly Breakfasts Are Arranged
for Week of May IL.

Probation, It's aims and what 1t
already has accomplished will be
made clear to the public during the
week Of May II, Or. Francis D. Nc
Cabe. state probation director, said
today.
The radio will be utilized each
night during the week and clubs
and social groups will hold meetings
Speakers for the radio programs
include Gov. Paul v. McNutt, Atty
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr., DR.. Murray
DeArmond, psychiatrist; Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers. and DR.. Nc
Cabe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
A WomanS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

temperament. Individuals who can
not be persuaded to open their COL
lars to the breeze will not be likely
to open their minds readily to new
ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

freezing through the winter months does not nue the
solid after bud begun
sudden cold freezes
rptues plump cells and the fruit ruined.
NEXT-How do squids progress?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Rhonda soon learned that the six spouses Of
Henry the Eighth bore the historic names of the
wives of that much-married monarch Catherine
of Aragon, Anne Boleyn Jane Seymour, Anne of
Cleves. Katherine Howard, and Katherine ParT
They sneered at Rhonda.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SILVER DECLINES
ON WORLD MARKET
Drop to 64A Cents an
Ounce at New York Fol.
lows London Change.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nao0oSA1SSa
NEW YORK, December 9. The
world price of bar silver dropped 81
of cent to 64H cents an ounce in
New York today, the first change in
the price since August.
The drop followed q sag in the
London market and reduced the price
for foreign metal for commercial use
In New York to the lowest Level since
April 10, last, when it was on its
way up to the peak Of recent years Of
81 cents, reached in last April's furry
of speculation.
The 6434 cent level, however. does
not affect domestic mines, which may
still sell their metal to the United
States Treasury at 77.57 cents an
ounce. the buying rate which has been
in effect since last Spring.
The London price sagged Tie of a
penny to 1884 pence, equivalent to
63.86 cents an ounce at New York, at
the current rate of exchange.
Silver dealers In New York at
tributed the sag in price to Far East
ern selling. possibly due to the efforts
of the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment TO nationaliZe the metal and
place China on a'managed currency
allied to sterling.
They said the United States Treas
ury evidently was unwilling to take
all the foreign metal offered, to sup
port the price.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Washington Produce

So; tub. 35; 1-pound prints (9G scoreJ. 35;
tub. -; 1-pound prints (e9 score)' "a;
tub 80.
MEATs-Beef. lOHa1s; veal 17ha19;
fresh. 23a24; smoked 5sae9; strip bacon,
33a35; lard. 17a1S; compound. l3a1324. !,
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
changed. Current receipts. 81 to g
whteS rases sse and 80 10 dated
keting costs: U. S. extras. large. Al
U. S. standards. large. 81 cents.
quiet Fowl Colored heavy 10 to 20
cents; Leghorns. IA to Is cents; roosters.
IL to IL cents. Spring chickens: Plym-
outh Rocks. % % 25 cents; mixed colors.
iight. IS cent slips. % cents. Guinea
fowl: Young. 20 cents TO 81 pair Tur-
keys: Young hens. 25 cents; young toms.
22 TO % cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
UP to am today.
APPLES-No csrlot arrivals: one broken
car on track Bushels: Supplies moderate; moderate
staymans. U. S. No. l, 214-inch minimum.
55as5: 213-ineh minimpm ann gael 61s.,os!. IS;
99eh N6 ninlmun gnd6 tSal mipimDn SG DT5i'iqas So
Sis Inch minimum I.25aI35: s4-inch
minimum. i-5oai so; Golden Delicious,
No rImu 2H-insh mtnimgn gsEIneb mini ~:
mum, NUM- j .55ai SO: Yorks, o. s. No. /
2t-inch minimum, so: 2ia-inch minimum,
T5a9O; 234-inch minimum, 1.oOaI.1O;
Jonathans, U. s, No. /. 2A-inch minimum.
65: 212-inch minimum, goal 90; 2S4-lnch
minimum. 1876 Grimes, Y. S. No; |.
gGsi hen o6: % as.ainch o2 minimum, NUM- iiooaI t i5
Black Twigs' U; S. No. !, ,2E.-inch mini-
234-inch minimum, l.00al.15; Spys.
S. No. |: 24-inch, j, minimum in 65; 2i2,ineh ei
I.OOa1.25. Boxes: Virginia, Delicious and
Staymans. combination extra fancy ana
fancy, 65s2 00 c Grade. l.35a1 80:
Romes, combination extra fancy and fancy.
fancy and fancy, 1.75a1. .90i c grade. 1-S5s
$50. according to size.
cABBAGE-Three New York arrived:
one broken and three unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand light;
market steady New York, 5o-pound SACKS
5-peck hampers Domestic Flat type. packed
locally, IS.
CELERY-one California arrived: one
broken and three unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
weak. California. n crates, washed, 347
to 4Ia dozen. 2.75.
LETTUCE-One Arizona and three Cali
fornia arrived six broken Snd seven stoeR SR
Supplies moderate; demand slow: market
weak. California. Western crates Iceberg
type, 5 dozen, 3.5Oa40 90. mostly $50.
Southern stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand. slow: market dull; Florida. n
1.75; fair condition, 1.o0a1.25.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, December 9.-The
bond market today was something of
q two-sided affair without undergoing
any radical change in values.
In second-grade issues, leaders OF
the recent upturn, there was mod
crate flow of offerings during the early
trading, rejecting proft-taking.
United States Governments and the
general run of prime corporate liens
were firm, and major foreign groups
appeared to be taking a more favor
able view of the European situation.
Loans of st. Paul, Great Northern.
International Telephone and Frisco
were easier, with losses running to
maximum of around Il of point.
Rails showing firmness included
Southern Pacific AIS, Southern Rail
way Is and Erie SIS, up fractions.
Santa Fe As sold at 1041a, of Il.
Most of the early trades in the
Government list brought quotations
to a shade above the previous finals.
Treasury 3as, 1941-43, were an ex-
ception, selling 2-32ds of point lower
at 107.l7.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December QP-Butter.
s,565; weaker. Creamery, higher than
extra. 33a33a; extra (92 score).., 32Aa
Centralized 900 scorel, 31A.
Cheese. 206,043; firm. State. whole
milk fats. held, 1894. fancy to specials,
EgEs. II. .597; about steady. Mixed col
ors;, Special packs or, selections. from
fresh receipts. 36ha371a; standards and
commercial standards. 33a36; frsts, 30a
81; dirties. No. /. 42 pounds, 2415a25;
average checks. 22laa23; refrigerators.
23A; .f1rsts. 21Aa22; mediums. 2012a21;
seconds. 21a21K; checks 1Sa19.
Live poultry, steady to easier. BY
queted; fowls. 1Sa24; roosters. 15; tur-
keys. 1Sa26; ducks. 19a20.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
GENERAL MOTORS
SALESUP SHARPLY
November Volume of 1885,
859 Units Compares With
62,752 in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 9.-Sales Of
General Motors cars and trucks to
consumers in the United States dur
ing November totaled 136,859 units,
compared with 68,566 in October and
62,752 in November, last year, it was
announced today.
Sales to dealers in the United States
were lat ,e49, against 97,74 in October
and 39,048 in November, 1884. Total
sales to dealers in the United States
and Canada, plus overseas shipments,
were 1s2.754 units, compared with
1877, ,054 in October and 61,037 in the
same month last year,
For the first IL months sales to
consumers in the United States were
1885, ,798 units, against 885,963 year
ago. Sales to dealers in the United
States were 1,220,924, compared with
931, $50, and total sales to dealers in
the United States and Canada. plus
overseas shipments, we're 1929, $50,
compared with l,l98,853 last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Motor Products
Votes 100 Per Cent
Dividend i'm Stock
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. December O. Motor
Products Corp, manufacturers of au-
tomobile parts and fittings. declared
q 100 per cent stock dividend today,
payable February to stockholders of
record December 20.
Two 50-cent dividends were de-
clared on the new stock, the first pay
able March 81, 1896, and the second
June 80, 1886.
The regular 50-cent quarterly divi-
dend on the present stock, payable
December 81 to stockholders of record
December 20, was voted.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December P-CUnited
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs,
1920 higher than Fridays average. sows
steady: top. 1000 paid freely; bulk 1S0-
3O0-pound. 9 9S5a95: 310-350-pound, Q 65a
so; better grade 140-170-pound. e.55aS5;
best sows ESQ.
Cattle. $4,000; calves, $500; very little
done in fed steers and yearlings on early
rounds; generally asking strong to higher
but buying sentiment weak to lower: scat
tered sales specialties about steady; all
slaughter she stock fairly active and steady
to spots higher on inbetween heifers and
BULK beet grades. 4.75a60o. and cutter
grades. 3.75a4 so; vealers steady to easy;
bulls, 1915 higher: top, 6,25: extreme top
vealers. 11.00; stockers and feeders. steady
Sheep. 900; fat lambs opening slow;
generally asking fully steady to stronger
and REFUSING, initial bids at lower levels;
tive and fed Western lambs; generally ask
ing 11.35 and better on choice odertngs
sheep steady to weak; ewes around 5Oa
500; feeding lambs scarce, little changed.
Kinney (G. R) Co.-Company ad-
vanced shoe prices in amounts rang
ing from 10 to IL per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Industrial and transatlantic
shares, especially the nickel issues were
the bright spots in quiet market on the
STOCK Exchange today. Other. securities
of the Continental political situation The
closing tone was trregular.
Bourse today as profit-takine Continued
Rentes and most industrials were lower,
although international shares showed q
BERLIN.-Trading was very quiet
$hroushout the entire session on the
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 3, mixed. So: No. 4, mixed, Sc;
No. S, mixed, 53a54; No. 3, yellow,
592; kiln dried. No. 4. yellow, ST;
No. 4, white, 59a5sa4; No. S, white,
54a5712; sample grade. 46a5 |; oats,
No. 2. white, 80; No. 8. white, 26a29;
No. 4, white, 2412a2514 sample grade,
heavy, 27; no rye; buckwheat, No. 2,
LOS; soy beans, No. 2, yellow, 80; No.
3, yellow, 7Sha8212; No. 4, yellow,
762a79; sample grade. 74a781a; ali
Chicago; barley, feed, 30a4O: mailing,
38a80; timothy seed, 3.00a30 hundred
weight; clover seed, 12.O0a170O hun
oredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER LP.-Wheat
futures closed firm
Evening star., 1935-12-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December dP.-Copper
quiet. electrolytic spot and future. 9.26;
export s,s5a8.95. Tin barely steady. spot
and and nearby 5o;37; future, z7;s7. Iron
So.50; Buffalo. $50; Alabama, i5.bo.
Lead steady; spot New York. 450a4 IS;
East st. Louis. 4.35. Zinc duh: East st.
10.00a22. Antimony spot, 14.75. Quick
silver. 75.00a77.0o. Wolframite. 15.75a
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.-Late set
backs of more than a cent a bushel
took place in wheat values here today.
Dearth Of any important speculative
demand acted as a weight on the
wheat market. At least some selling
pressure toward the end of the day
was generally associated with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's Chicago speech.
Wheat closed unsettled, IS to cent
under Saturdays finish, May. 947saa5;
corn, M down, May, 5EXa59; oats,
1s-9s of, and provisions unchanged to
5 cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
FREIGHT LoAD1NGs.

NEW YORK. December 8 Q1.-Revenue
freisnt car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended December z. in
cluded:
wk. Dec, z. Pv. yk. Last VI.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December 8 UR.-SteeI
prices per 100 pounds fob. PITTSBURGH:
galvanized sheets. $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.45; steel bars. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Erie r. R.-Def1cit, 10 months end
ed October 81, was $s15,295, VS.. net in
I come of $lS5,445.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December lF.-silyer
January, 65.40b; March. 65.05b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'S at is.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at
108.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at 38, 10
at 38, "a at 38.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.-2 at lI3.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PuRIIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9l---- 159-
SSaPiteI & q Il Tssnsl, gsssmbost CO. d. d. Il l''
Pot. Elec. Pow SO pfd. (6) III
Po. FL Po. 5I2S pf.- i5.5 .5Oj Ii3l4 Il5
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3;6o(-- 6s =
Wash. Ry. l. FL Co Q2)-- 500
Wash. Ry. & e. pfd. g. lO1h los
Evening star., 1935-12-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December o LP,-Over-the-
counter market, bank and trust companies:
Evening star., 1935-12-09
INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK. December Q9.-New York
Becurity Dealers Association:

moon quotations. }
La opinión., 1935-03-08
Baluartes:
San Luis V
la Capital

SAN LUIS POTOSl, mar
70 7.-(hiIo directo w.
ma calurosa felicitacion a
los estud!antes de la capt.
tai por ell mitin de protes-
ia que sostuvieron anoche
contra ell atentado de Qua
daIajara, fue enviada hoy
per la Federation de Estu-
diantes Potosinos, uniendo
Sc a las manifestations de
desagrado que ha proVoca-
do en- TODD ell pals ell alta
que de que fueron yictimas
los estudiantes y padres Gle
famiIia de Guadalajara ell
1Itimo Domingo, cuando
fueron atacados a baIazos
por los Camisas Rojas du-
rante una manifestation
de protesta contra la edu-
cacion socialista.
"Por esa manifestation
Gle ustedes vemos que nc
solamente San Luis Po-
tosi, sino tambien esa
ciudad, son baIuartes Gle
las libertades constitucio-
naIes'', dice ell mensaje de
los estudiantes potosinos q
los de la capital.
Un gran mitin al aire Ii
bre para protestar nueVa-
mente contra la actitud de
las autoridades de Guadala
lara en- conexion con los
tragicos successes del Domia
60. fue organizado hoy
tambien por ell gremio es-
tudiantiI de San Luis Po-
tosi, pronunciandose discur
SOS EN- los que Sc condeno
la matanza de tres perso-
mas por los Camisas Roias
y Ia Policia.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
SIAM TIENE VA
I'm NUEVO REY
De ONCE AMOS
Ell principe Amanda Mahi-
dial sustituye a su ito, Ell
rey Prajadhipock

United Press para LA OPINION
SINGAPORE, Mario T. Ell prin
eire Amanda Mahidol, de II amos
de edad. fue proclamado hoy Rcy
de Siam. "Hermsno. de la Luna,
Aroitro Supreme del fIujo y reflu-
10 de las mareas, y Poseedor de los
"a paraguas". seeGn dicen telegra-
mas proeedentes de Bangkok.
Embellishments despu6s de ser
proclamado rey. Sc uombr0 una re-
gencia compuesta de tres ~diguata-
rios. que son el principe Anuwaba-
na, como presidente. Y el principe
Abitaya y Chao Tsyun Nomaraj.
Esta junta gobernard hasta que Ell
principe cumpla su mayoria de
edad.
IL rey Prajddhipok sc yi6 oblis1-
Go a abdicar ell sdbado ultimo. en-
virtud do la politica que Sc estaba
hacienda en- su contra. originada al
parecer por sus continues Wales al
eNtranjero. BESIDE hace seis meses
| aproXimadamente radica en- Lon
dres.
Uno de los principles ataques
que Sc lie hicierou consisti6 en- des-
pojarlo de muchos poderes, entire
ellos el derecho de ordenar Ia sus-
pension de Ia ejecuci6n &c Il sen
tencia, cuando I'm REQ + condo
nado a muerte.
Ell principe Sc encuentra ahora
en- Lausana, Suiza. educandose en-
un colesio particular. al mismo item
pc que los doetores tratan de COM
batir Intermediates hereditarias que
padece.
Cuando sea llevado a Bangkok. Ia
capital de Siam. sera paseado por
las Gales en- una carroza &c ORC que
arrastraran los s6bditos escogidos,
y seguida por los mas finos elefan-
La opinión., 1935-03-08

EN- I'm POzO
De PETR0LEO
Once personals resultaron
muertas y once mas he
ridas de gravedad
La tragedia Sc registro en-
los campos de la Arrow
head Petroleum Co.

ST. GEORGE, Utah, Mario T.
UNITED Press).-La premature ex-
plosion dc una earsa de dinamita
en- ell fondo de un pozo de petroleo,
cause la muerte de II personals,
mientras que II mas cuando men
quedaron heridas de e%ravedad, apar
| te de otras muchas que recibieron
quemaduras y heridas de poca con-
~sidcraci6n.
j Muchisimas personals Sc habian
reunido en- los campos de la Ar
| rowhead Petroleum Co., para pre-
senciar la aperture de un pozo.
cuando Ia carga de dinamita hizo
explosion por circunstancias mex
plicables.
Los muertos fueron los siguien-
ties:
Miss Leah Cottan. Charles D.
Alsop, gerente general de Ia COM
pahia; su esposa, Virginia Alsop,
de Q ahos, Mrs. Joseph S. Snow,
representante de las autoridades
del Estado; Joseph Empey, cleo
tricista; Gail Nicholson. Joseph
Kitterman, William NJ. Maloney,
Ray B. Nelson y C. NJ. F~lickenger.
contratista encargado de Ia aper-
tura del pozo.
Una gran multitud Sc habia con-
gregado para la ceremonial, en- vir-
tud de que Sc aseguraba que seria
uno de los pozos mas ricos de la
region.
La primera carga de dinamita
| que Sc envio al fondo de la hora-
dacion eXpiot6 perfectamente al to-
car TERRA, pero la segunda, mas
fuerte, eXploto cuando iba a me-
nos de la mitad de la trayectoria,
Y fue la que cause la catastrofe.
Uno de los testigos presenciales
declare hoy:
"A la primera explosion senti tan
fuerte trepidar de Ia TERRA, que me
vi obIisado a %retirar mi autom6viI
como unos go pies, 10 misno que
otras personals, pero a la segunda
Sc registr6 un v%erdadero cataelis-
mo, pues la trepidacion hizo que
volaran los capacities de muchos
coches que estaban a considerable
distaneia.
Al registrarse Ia explosion qued6
envuelta en- llamas la torre del po-
20, Y Sc eXtendio rapidamente.
Las muertes que courtroom fue-
ron a causa de los palos y piedras
que les cayeron encima, por ha-
Der estado muy ccrca de la boca
del pozo.
La prlmera carga de ~nitroglice-
rina fue d~escendida al fondo en-
donde los taladros habian tocado
con las capas terrestres de petro-
leo. y en- seguida Sc hizo caer I'm
peso de piedras para motivar la
explosion.
Esto Sc reeistr6 satisfactorismen
to, pero al ser enviada la sesun-
da, explot6 euando empezaba q ser
descendida. Las d~esearcas Sc hs-
cen para ablandar y s~flojar la tie
IRA, a fin de que las e%orrientes
de petroIeo sean mas ~fecundas y
faeiles.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
FUE VOTADA LA
HUELGA EN- Los
FERROCARIRLES
Ell acuerdo fue tornado du-
rante una reunion que
ceIebraron anoche

clUDAD DE MEXICO, mario z.
-(ExeIusivo).- la Convention de
Secretaries Locales del SYNDICATE de
Trabajadores Ferroearrileros Gle la
R%ep1bliea voto por unanimidad la
huelea en- los Ferrocarriles Nacio-
males de Mexico, % la sola reserva
que antes de llesarse al movimien-
to Sc asote hasta ell ultimo u
para soIucionar ell conflicto.
Las treinta sucursales con que
cuenta ell Sindicato en- esta capital.
e%stuyieron representadas por sus
respectivos secretaries generates
presidiendo la asamblea Alfredo Ma
varrete, secretario general del Co.
mite Executive y ell Console de Vi
gilancia.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
CARDENAS VIAJA HA-
ia HACIA LEON, GTO.

LEON, Guanajuato, Marco 7. -
(Hilo Directo.)- Despues de con-
ferenciar hoy en- Ia manana o los
elementos a~graristas &c Huichapan,
eli ell Estado de Hidalgo, ell presi-
dente de la Republica continue su
viaje n esta ciudad anoche. llegan
do hoy a la estaci6n ferrocarrilera
de Jabay. donde permanecera has
ia mahana con ell objeto de visitar
ell lugar donde Sc proyecta cons
truir una gran presa.
Segun los informes reclbidos
aqui sobre el viaje del p~resiGente.
llegara a esta ciudad mahana en-
Ia tarde, haciendose grandes pre-
parativos pan recibirlo.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
oETALLES SoBRE Ell AIRES.
TO DEL ARZo5lSPo

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario z.
-CHilo Directo.)- Detalles soors
la forma en- que fue aPrehendido
hoy ell Arzobispo Paseual Oiaz en-
esta capital, sesun los intormes
proporejonados a la prenss por Ell
secretario particular del prelado'
fueron dados a eonocer hoy en- la
noche mientras que los representa-
ties de la l~glesia Catolica en- Next
70 haeian actlvas investlsaclones
por descorrer ell misterio que ro-
dea la subita d~esaparicion del AR
zobispo.
Sesun las deelaraciones hechas al
~secretario particular de Monsenor
Diaz por varias personals Tue pre-
seneiaron ell arresto del prelado. es
to Sc consume cuaudo a bordo dc
mn canton de pasajeros ~regresaba
de Ia vecina ~poblacion de Tlalne-
pantla. a donde uabia salido hoy en-
la manana para oficiar en- la igle-
STA de Cuautitlan, y bautizar y con
firmar a los pequehos de esa pc"
blacion.
Ell s~ecretario particular del arzo
bispo agrega haberle sido imposi
Bile hasta ahora ayeriguar donds
Sc e~ncuentra Monsenor Diaz, nj ss
Der mas detalles de los que lie tae
ron communicates por I'm ayudants
que 10 acompanaba cuando Ius
arrestado.