davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

and money Thousands of prot-making employers mean
millions of profitably employed workers.
idea Of pulling business OUT by grand drives In few
lines while the basis of business is left in doubt cannot
work long.
The big point however, weakness of socaled soca
panning The "planners do not know what to do. They
disagree among themselves They fall into personal quarre
Back of it all is "poitics'' Social planning as it works
in practice merely political planning And politics IN
this country shows signs of changing its spots
It all comes down the opinions of few men who hap
pen to get "n The farce of supposng that Mr. Roose-
vet Mr. Farley Hopkins and Mr. Ickes represent the
welfare of the American society, and stand for scientific
social planning, should be apparent
Mr. Ickes is "pubic works. fan. He wants to have
the Government and all sorts Of public ut
ties But he is cautious, and slow spender
Mr. Hopkins quick spender and wants to get millions
people dole to putterng around somewhat as
they did in the G. W. A. 'armes He swears good deal
in his press interviews, may that his motto is
To hell with counting cost and waste-lets pass the
money out
Various States and cities also have their fingers in the pie
Governor Lehman New York, is concerned about his
TERA and overlapping Of Federal and State jurisdiction
Governor Curey Massachusetts, is lurking around with
schemes for lot of sidewalks and pubc buildings" in his
State General johnson and Mr. Moses, in New York city,
are squabbng the work relief in parks.
And this is social planning
I would call it chaos-with big "K.'
There are Just two certantes our money will be largely
wasted and millions people driven and into
condition of demorazed dependence upon government
tendency dictatorship should also be apparent
Business cannot function normally in the midst of so much
certainty about and currency The of dependent
brbed farmers tends to line with the spenders
The appointed xperts can't So someone In the Gov
must dictate, and Mr.. Roosevelt steps in.
If Roosevelt had the temperament and force Of Musson
or Hitler if Americans like the majore in Italy
Germany would have had full fledged dictatorship
before
significance the Senates action in requiring that the
forbiondolar relief fund be spent before June
apparent 1t is going force quick spending The probable
results (sde from wase will be- dicaton from Washington
pork barrel politics. and increased economic dependence OF
millions of upon Government funds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

CG) Optional Partly extra Co) Exna
stock and cash (d Extra
lationA (g) (m) Special Cn) Pad
1884 Cr) Paid this CwwD With With
warrants (") Ex dividend. ~ Ex riEhta
Dividend in dollars In parenthoSss (NotOI
Years high and low prices carried
livdSAdS published through regular dividend pOrtOA.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
u. S. Bonds

High | Low | Close
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
COTTON LOSSES
EXTENDED

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.S).
Cotton futures gradually extended
their decline in later trading and
at the close of the day were off
as much as so cents a bale.
Heavier liquidation developed
after the consumption report in
dicateing use lower than a year
ago had been issued. Hedging on
better weather reports continued a
major factor in the market.
The South, New Orleans, locals.
wire houses and the Continent
trade bought on the way down.
Joined in the selling while the
Liverpool continued to offer mod
crate support to the market.
October closed at 1881, off 9;
December 1925. off IL; January
1899, off IL: March 10:43, off IL;
May 1851. off IL, and July 1857
off 10 points.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. ~ U.N.sD.
Hogs-2. 500; steady. Holdovers. 500;
top. S12; bulk. $1o.75 Oils; heavy, 81
@11.75 medium. $11.4 OH: light. $l.tO
@l1,sO: light lights, $1O.75911.65; pack
ing sows, $s75@1O.4O; pigs. ss@11.
CATTLE. 900; steady. Calves, 300;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
$1050@12.75: common and medium, IS %
1850: yearlings, $7.50@12.5o. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. SOIL: cows. $4.5O@ 7;
bulls. $4.5O@s; calves, $5@1o5o: feeder
steers. $5@S; stocker steers. $5@S.So;
stocker cows and heifers. $45096.76.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

called recovery, we still have TO-
100000 unemployed. We still have
2o-25,ooo,o0O persons receiving public
relief"
This goes to show that the bulk of
employment is normally matter of
production for markets, which is "busi-
ness" The half f-baked Fascism (or is it
socialism?) of the New Deal has been
failure in providing earned incomes
for the people.
incidentally, it shows that we cannot
live by automobiles and electric refriger-
ators alone. These semi-luxury industries
have been literally booming. But what
we need is a sound balance all along the
business line, and a general restoration
of confidence in property, enterprise,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
NATIONAL PLANNING?
. HANEY SAYS CHAOS
WITH CAPITAL K
By LEWIS HANEY

professor of Economics, New York University
In the current about reef expenditures
are getting much food for thought.
begin with must reflect that after three years of
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Closing Dow-Jones Averages

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.Ns).
Prev Year
Today close ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
SEAYER PLEADS
FOR LYNCH|NG

GLENN, N. Y, July 2 G.N.S).
Alfred Vlockman, 19-year-old
butcher boy who confessed to MUIR
dering 9-year-old Helen Glenn, to-
day expressed hope that "the mob
will string me up" He was brought
here today and arraigned before
Justice Laverne Smith.
When the gravity of a first de-
gree murder charge was explained
by District Attorney John C..
Walsh, tears streamed down the
youths face and he said:
II plead guilty"
The district attorney explained
to him that he could not plead
guilty to such a serious charge,
but the youth persisted:
II did it all right. want
to plead guilty."
A plea of not guilty was then
entered and he was rushed back
to the county Jail at Catskill.
AS he was leaving the home
OF Justice Smith, he cried:
II wish they would let the
mob string me up for this. 1
ought to get the same treat
ment gave the little girl"
The Rev. Ernest Glenn, father
OF the murdered girl, arrived at
the Smith home just as Volck-
mann was being arraigned, but
did not look at the butcher boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
New Law Saves
McAdOO From
POtter's Field

Senator McAdoo is safe from
the Potter'S Field.
To prove it Senator Morris
Sheppard has sent his COL
league an autographed copy of
an act recently signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt guaranteeing
him burial in a national GENE
terry.
The act, only one sentence
long. provides for the burial
of the wartime Cabinet of
President Wilson. Senator Nc
Adoo was Secretary of Treasury
under Wilson.
In commenting today Sena-
tor McAdoo, said:
II have no interest in being
buried in Arlington Cemetery
as suggested, but 1 am glad
the members of the wartime
Cabinet have been SO hOnOred.
I'VE helped fight the war
over here and l appreciate the
honor. I'm also damn glad
it saves me from POtter's
Field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
CONSENT RULE
ENDS j. 8. ROW
W|THR.C. A.
international News Service


Final settlement of years of liti-
cation between the Government
and the Radio Corporation of
America was brought about today
in the United States court at Will
mington, Del, through the en-.
trance of a supplemental consent
decree.
The Department of Justice an
nounced that through this decree
all the Governments objections to
the r. C. A. combination had been
satisfied.
The decree enjo1nS the R. c. A.
from claiming that its foreign
communications agreements pre-
vent foreign related corporations
from setting up competing circuits
with other companies in this coun-
try.
The R. C. A., by the decree, is
prohibited from transmitting mes.
sages over these lines by a sender.
The original r. C. A. decree ell
tered in 1882 disposed of issues
pertaining to domestic contracts
between the r. C. A. and other de-
PENDANTS.
Certain issues relating 10 for
eign licenses and sales agreements
were disposed of by decree entered
May Is, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
TEAR DROP CAR
LATEST AUTO

Washington today had a look
at the tear drop" automobile.
This strange looking car, one of
several built as an experiment, is
shaped like a drop of water falling
through the air.
Engineers point out that the
drop of water is a true stream
lined' object, as it's shape is de-
termined by air resistance, and
they believe that an automobile
of this shape will offer the mini
mum of resistance.
The car is really a travelling
laboratory. with many instruments
mounted on the dash board so
that the drivers may get full data.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
WOMAN JUDGE
IN ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 2.-For the first
time in the history of Arlington
county, and said to be the first
time in Virginia, a woman is
on the bench in county pdice
court today.
She is Miss Anna F.. Hedrick,
one of Arlington county's two
women members of the bar and
a sister of Judge Benjamin He'd
rick. She will serve as judge
while her brother is on vaca-
ton. The regular substitute
judge, Clarence A. Ahalt, is also
out of the county.
Under the law the judge has
the right to appoint a substitute
to serve in his absence.
Miss Hedrick has been a
member of the Arlington county
bar four years and has engaged
in numerous cases in the county
courts during this period. She
studied law at the University
of Richmond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
TEACHERS Split
ON FREE TALK

DENVER, July 2 G.N.S).-Dis-
cussions of the right of the teacher
to speak and teach what he be-
lieves today divid"I the 10000
members of the National Educa-
ton Association attending the sew
enty-third annual convention of
that organization here into two
factions.
Members of the so-called GO
lumbia Crowd" precipitated the
question in a letter to the three
candidates for the presidency, DR..
Caroline S. Woodruff of Vermont,
Annie C. Woodward of Massachu-
sets and Agnes Samuelson Of
Iowa, asking them to express def
mite opinions on the highly con-
troversoal topic.
DR.. Jesse H. Newton of Column
bia University, one of the leaders
of the militant group seeking more
academic freedom, in a fiery ad.
dress demanded that schools enter
politics and take a more aggres-
sive part in the molding of social
and national destinieS.
The opposing view was ex-
pressed by DR.. Henry Lester Smith
of Indiana University, president
of the association. who urged
harmony and cooperation in the
conflict between initiative, origi-
nality, Imagination, invention,
freedom on the one hand, and
guidance, education, indoctrina,
ton, control, government on the
other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
New G-Men Office
Opens in Trenton

TRENTON, July 2 (U.S0.-One
of the 81 new field offices of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
was established here today in the
Broad st. Bank Building. w. L.
fisherman, a Kentuckian, will
head the Jersey group of &c
Men" brought here because sew
eral notorious gangsters were seen
in New Jersey recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
VISITOR ROBBED

James Phillips, of Vineland, N
j.. reported that while waiting in
bus terminal at Twelfth Street
and New York Avenue northwest
yesterday, an unidentified man
snatched $36 from his hand and
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

ANNA F. HEDRICK
SERVING as judge in Ar
lington county (Va.) police
court in absence of her
brother, Judge Benjamin
Hedrick. She is believed to
be the first of her sex in
Virginia to have that dis
tinction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
LIONS TO INSTALL

Formal installation of officers
will take place tonight at the
regular meeting of the Lions
Club of Silver Spring at the
Falkland Manor.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

And we are now proposing to spend
$50 per capita.
We cannot continue these enormous
expenditures. In my opinion, the
Federal Government should withdraw
from many of the fields in which it is
operating and surrender to the States,
individuals and communities the
Evening star., 1935-10-01

control Of many activities which
properly belong to them. Unnecessary
activities must be abandoned; duplica-
tion must be eliminated and economy
must be practiced in every branch Of
the Government.
Referring to the Federal expend-
itures for the fiscal year 1885 aggre-
eating $7,376, 100000, portion Of this
sum constitutes the general eXpend-
itures of the Government and the
second provides for emergency ex-
penditures. An examination of the
Continued on Page Bio, Column -
Evening star., 1935-10-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

the maintenance of democratic insti-
tutions.
Referring to the $4,000, 600, 900
appropriated by the Federal Govern
ment for the next fiscal year, If it is
expended-as undoubtedly 1t will be
it will represent an expenditure of $50
for every man, woman and child in
the United States.
In 1900 our per capita expenditures
were only s2.03.
In 1840 they were $l.42.
In 1850 they we're $2.01.
In 1880 they were $5.34.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Many Fear Danger Point.

7 might add in passing that the
experience Of the United States with
nations indebted to it finds support in
the statement Just quoted.
q There are many who believe that we
are approaching the danger point in
the accumulation of our national debt.
Whether this view is warranted, it is
certain that with the staggering pub
lie, private and corporate Indebtedness
aggregating, as some statisticians and
Evening star., 1935-10-01

This English Club Chair has been specially de-
signed for comfort with deep, soft pillow
seat and well-shaped back. Hardwood frame,
sagless base construction, with reversible spring
base. Covered with smart, new durable uphol-
stery in choice of attractive colors.
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
, 1935-10-24
4 ACUSADOS
DE HOMICIDE
EN- B'VILLE
En- Conexion Con La
. Muerte De Carlos
Cortez, D~iputad o
De Sheriff

Cuatro a~cu6aciones en- contra de
otruS tantoS REricult0reB RESIDENCES
en- las cercanias del Carmen fue-
ron hechas hoy por ell Jefe de los
DiputadoS del Sheriff del C0ndado
de Cameron, VIII Cabler, en- CO.
nexion con la muerte de Carlos
Cortez, de AZ amos de edad, Dtputa-
do de Sheriff, ocurrida ell dfa IL de
Octuhre en- Inns cerranias del bale
del Carmen, en- n Carretera Mill
tar.
Los acusado6 son: Antonio Flores
de "a amos de edad, Carlos Torres &c
20; Pedro Cara Gle "a v Pedro Rule
de AZ.
La apprehension che los acusados Nc
hi1o despueS de una minucioSa IN
vestigacion que uevaron a cabo Las
autoridareS del Condado " despues
de haber interrogado q muchislmas
personals que &C encOntraban en el
bale, cuando fue muerto Ell diputa-
do de Sheriff Cortez y Emilio HI
noloSa, de "a amos Gle edad, amboc
RESIDENCES del Olmito.
Luciano Gutierrez, tambien 10 en-
cuentra acusado de Ia muerte de Joe
dos individuo&
In tragedia se regiStro en- al bale
del Rancho del Carmen" despue'
Gle que HinOjOsa habia hecho una
acuSacion en- contra de Gutierrez
'por alterar Ia paz pnblica." Hino-
ioHa VIC "a Gutierrez en- el bale de
Carmen" y le dijo al Diputado a
Sheriff Cortez que fuese q aprehen.
der O Gutierrez
SC alega que Gutierrez hiz0 fuegI
en- contra de H~inDlOSa, haciendoit
blanco en- Ia cabeza. y de habel
herido u Cortez en- ell eStomagc cor
una pistola. Cuando Cortez force.
jeaba con Gutierrez. alguen le die
una puialada en- LIN espalda W IA
quito Su pLSt0la.
Los detenidoS niegan eStar inoda-
dos en- ri aSunto.
Compareceran esta Semana ants
a. Juez de Paz Antonio Barredap Jr.
para In audiencia preltmtnar.
, 1935-10-24
PREPARAN LA
OFENSIVA EN-
Ell AFRICA
Sc Dice Que Los Dos
Ejercitos Dis putan
En- Renido Combate,
La Region Del Rio

LONDRE5. Tnglaterra. Oct. "a
Informes que Sc recihieron en- eSka
ciudad, dahan a Saber que las le-
giones italianas. Sc encontraban lis
taS para avanzar hacia el centric
de Ethiopia. atacando "a lAs huestes
de Halle Salessie, por 81 norte y POT
el sur.
MuSsolini. pidio a los ~gobiernos Dc
Francia " Gle I'm Gran Bretaha Bu1
opiniones acerca de las Demands de
pax que habia presentado.
Informes que se recibleron en estn
metropoli. de Adds Ababa. daban q
cnnocer que las huestes ltallnnna "
etiopes. Sc batian en- enconada lucha
en- LAS mArgenes del rio Webbe 6hA-
bell. el cunl Ne encuentra en Tim pro-
vncia de Ogaden.
Les tr0pas Italianas estahan ml
mando del General Rudolfo Ora
ziani.
Dediazmatch Nazibu. Cobernad0r
de In Provincial de Hara. declare hoy
"a I'm Prensa Asocinda que debld0 M
las fuertes lluvias, no " habian
reRistrado combates Gle importantin
en- Ethiopia.
La Provincial de NazibG, G. una do
las provincias de Utopia cue tratmn
de ocupar loc italianos.
&c saba que mas de AGO. 600
etiopes * enc0ntrahan en la region
del rio Shiheli, y que muchos de-
clos se encontraban campadoS an
los canones de las montanas y en-
otros luEares, esperanto el avance
de Inns t-0paS italiannS.
Fl General De Bono, esperaba
ordenes para lamar Sus tr0pas en
contra de las huestes etiopcs. en- I'm
region dc Maknia. Ia hatalla da
MakAle y ha pnSpuesto vnriaS VnreEp
debido a las fuertes luviaS cue han
caid0 en- I'm region.
Los italianos. piensan celebrar Im
ascension al, poder de- BeniLo Nus
S0lini, con una victoria deHirivm Gl
lunes proximo.
, 1935-10-24
u m a
Vista De
COrtesia

MATAMOROS, lamps, Oct. "a
Fl microbes por Ia manana. vista
ron al General Gabriel r.. CerVera,
Comandante de la Guarnicion oe
eSta plaza, el Coronel r. II. Riggs, y
los Tenientes Coroneles Whitney y
Thompson, del Fuerte Brown.
Los oficlales AmericanoS trataron
algunoS aSuntoS con Ell General Ger
vera.
Los acompano Ell 81. Vicente Stew
enSon, delegad0 especial de Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de la Vecina ciu-
dad de Brownsville, quien hizo yer
al General el daho que estaba eau
sando AL turiSm0 a reciente dispO-
scion girada por Ia Oficina Fores-
tai v de GAIA v PeSca en- Mexico, la
cual prohibe la caceria y peSca err
aguas MexicanaS a e~xtranjeroS nc
RESIDENCES.
FL Or. Stevenson hizo yer al Ge-
neral Cervera Ell dano de la orden
que citamoS, habiendo prOmetido Ell
General Cervera que trataria Ell a.
Sunto con las autoridades correspon-
dienteS en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
FL ST. Antonio P. Orta, Delegado
Forestal v de GAIA v Pesca en- esra
ciudad. salio aver para Ia capital de
la ~repnhlica, a tratar csc v otroS a.
suntos con los Jefes de In Oficina
ForeStal Y de GAIA y Pesca en- aquella
metropoh-
La Camara de Concrete de 6sra
ciudad, v Ia de IA vectna ciudad &c
Brownsville, han prCtestado enerE-
camente por Ia disposition que IA
sido girada por la oficina que decl-
mos. pues v0lVemoS a repetir, afecss
mucho el tur1smo en- esta region.
&c cree que La disposition sera
derogada dentro de POGO tempo
pues no solamente dejan los erarioc
FederaleS de perc4bir Ell dinerO que
pagan por los permisos de cacerfa J
pesca los extranjeros. an6 que el CO.
mercio de MatamoroS y Brownsville
sufre en- general. por la falta &c
aquel aliciente para ell tur4sta Anne
ricano. que tanto beneficio reporta =
las ciudades de In fruntera W q Ia
naci6n en- general
, 1935-10-24
CONFERENCIA NAVAL
EN4ONDRES FL Ola
z De DICIEMBRE
La Gran Bretaha Invite ALos ZEE. w., Italia
Francia, y al Japon a Discutir Tratados
Navales En- La Capital Del Imperio

LONDRES. 1nglaterra, Oct. a.
FL Gobierno IngleS anunci0 hoy O.
ficialmente que Sc habian enviado
invitacioneS a los EStadoS UnidoS,
Francia. Italia y Japon. para que a.
Sistieran SuS representatives a Ia
c~onferencia naval que sc v~erificara
en- La capital del Imperlo Britannica
Ell dia 2 de diciembre.
No sc creia que sc trataria ell a.
Sunto del deSarme naval en- la con-
ferencia.
La conferencia es obligatoria, Sc
gun reza ell tratado naval que fir
maron dichaS naciones.
Las demands que hace Musso-
lini para que termine Ia guerra en-
Utopia, segun sc han publicado en-
los periodicoS de Francia son los
siguienteS: Fl deSarme de los guerre-
ros de SalaSsie; establecer un pro-
tectorado italiano en- Ia region Este
del Imperio Etiope: v un protecto-
, 1935-10-24
Los Funerales
Del JOven
v. Baker

FL martes por Ia taude Sc verifi-
caron los funerales del j6ven Valen-
tin Baker. de lg amos De edad, resi-
dente de esta ciudad. QUEEN falleci6
Ell martes q las dos Y media de Ia
mafiana en- Ell Hospital de la Mer-
ced de Brownsville a consecuencias
de unas quemaduraS que sufrio hace
algunos dias.
FL cortelo funebre parti6 de Ia re-
Sidencia de los espoSos Baker a Ia
bora indicada. habiendo asistido
numer0sfsimaS amiStades del desa-
parecido y de Ia famiha Baker.
I'll feretro fu6 IIevado a la iRIesla
de Ia Immaculate COncepcion en-
esta ciudad. donde Sc lie hicierun las
exequiaS. De ALI parti6 ri corteio
funebre para el Cementerio Antique,
donde fue inhumado el cadAver.
Fl ataud Sc encontraba cubierto
de flores, que las amistades de IA
familia Baker depositaron como
muestra de co~ndolencia sobre e fe-
retro.
FL joven Baker fue victima dc
un Academic que ocurri6 cuando &C.
encontraba trabaiandc en- Snake
vile, al derramar una cantidad de
gasoLna sobre I'm monitor de basu-
"a para quemarlo. Probablemenre
Sc encontraba alguna brasa en- ei
monitor de baSura, pleS Ell hecho
fue que Ia gaSolina Sc inccndi6, O.
casionandole Serias q1emaduras en-
el pecho, I'm braz0, Ia eSpalda y una
pierna.
El padre del j6ven Baker. q In
antique empleado del Hotel Travel
ITS de esta ciudad. v persona muy
conocida en- Brownsville.
Los esposos Baker hacen patenre
por medic de las colUmnas Dc este
uiar1o, 81 agradecimiento a todas
las perSonas que acompanar0n al
cadaver de su hijo a Su Ultima mo-
rada. aSi como a las que enviarun
ofrendas f1orales.
FL Joven Baker era bien conocido
en- Brownsville v MatamoruS y EN-
los circuloS deportivos del Vale De-
Rio Grande. siendo miembro del
team de futbol representative de
Ia Escuela Superior de Brownsville
en los amos 80 v 80. Fae miemhru
De yaEins n0VenaE &c baseball
, 1935-10-24

Paxton declare Que hahia deere
tado Ia compahia llevar a cabo una
reduction en- las Quotas de telefone-
mas que 81 hagan de Ia region del
Vale a algunas de las poblaciones
del norte de Mexico.
Informo que despues de haber con-
ferenciado los representatives Gle las
companias de TelefonoS del Norte",
Southwestern Bell. " Southwest
ern Associated, habian decidido
inStalar una Inca especial. la cual
se encuentra VA lista. cruzando "a
territorio Mexicano por Roma,
Texas.
ESa Inca. We usara para los tele-
fonemas que st hagan del Vale a
Cerralvo. Nuevo Leon. Los Aldamas,
San Pedro. Ciudad Mier. China y
otraS poblaciones donde Sc encuen-
tran instaladaS centrales de Ia COM
pania Telefonica del Norte.
Con In installation Gle Tn nueva
Inca telefonica. Sc acortara In dis
tancia del Vale a los puntos que
decimos. efectuandoSe EN- eSa lorna.
I'm ahorro de cerca de 50E en- las
tarifas t~elefonicaS.
Otro acuerdo que llevaron a cabo
las companies de telefonos South
western Bell v Ia Compahia Next
cana. reduciran Ell coSto de los tele-
fonemas Gle Brownsville n Mon
terrey, Y otras ciudades de Nuevo
Leon.
Sc anuncio que las tarifas Gle
telefonemas a Ciudad Victoria,
Tamaulipas. Tampico. Montemorelos,
Saltillo v San Juan, habian sidc re-
ducidas tambien.