davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-01
Blue SKY Law
TEETH ASKED
IN New BILL.

JUSTIN. March !. R-A bin de-
dyed to replace the present blue
81 law and stop any fraudulent
krbution Of stocks and other
Eurities In Texas was put under
Microscopic study Friday by a
lb-committee OF the house COM
xstfee or state affairs.
me subcommittee COMPOSED OF
representatives. Bob Calvert OF
FDsboro. w. w. King OF Bronson
( Al r. II. Good Of Cooper was au-
psnted after q hearing IN which
seretary OF State Gerald C. Mann
nd the existant blue sky law was
rbolly inadequate.
Governor James ". Alfred In a
social messaee to the legislature
rsently said Texas investors an
nually were cheated Of millions OF
ddlars by f7y-by-night promoters
ard sellers Of worthless stock with
ot more value than the paper on
which 1t was printed.
Provides For Licensing
The bill provides that all sales Of
securtes must be made by regis
tered dealers and statesmen. EXCEPT
for certain exemptions, for licensing
Of such dealers and statesmen, and
for revocation by the secretary OF
state Of licenses or evidence Of
fraudulent practices or other vio-
htions Of the act.
Dealers would be REQUIRED to keep
m force q bond Of $4,000 for the
protection Of purchasers. Viola
tons would be misdemeanors. pun
khable by a fine IF not more than
o. 900. or in1-ie~Snent in tail for
not more than a year, or both.
Edwin I. Mcclellan Of Austin, q
dealer In securities. while not crit
the proposed bin as a
whole. said he believed the present
blue sky law was adequate for Tex
as needs and II intelligently en-
could cure existing evils In
distribution OF securities.
Finds Opposition
The Texas blue sky law is one of
the best IN the United States" he
said. "Al that Is necessary to
stop frauds is to know the value
that is behind any proposition. We
do not need a law like the one pro-
posed. 1t seems to assume that ev-
cry man who sells securities Is a
He said that II the legislature
really wanted to stop fraudulent
practices 1t would reduce the COM
mission now authorized sellers OF
stocks from 20 per cent to 10 per
cent since shady statesmen wouldn't
operate on the low margin.
, 1935-03-01

Russian children are taught t0
jump In parachutes at " and v years
OK age. Specially constructed tow
ers are used for that purpose. the
parachutes being opened before tbs
iump As made.
, 1935-03-01
The Weather

East Texas least Of lO01h meri-
dian): Party cloudy and warmer
friday nigh; Saturday cloudy. war
.ner In extreme northeast portion.
MooeIa.e TO Irean SouLner4y wLnus
N the coast.
, 1935-03-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal me.eor-
.-og.cal conditions:
Low .......... 1922 a. m. 8:l8 D. m.
, 1935-03-01

income tax reports because itB inm
come ~ from dividends and NOE
taxable.
, 1935-03-01
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity at 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last ~ hours).
, 1935-03-01
RIVER

There Wall De no material change
Il the river during the nexI "a 10 81
.lourS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
HoLtuiUe Man
Has Gold Mine

The mineral cabinet of the El
Centro Chamber OF Commerce was
favored today with specimens OF
gold ore rom the mines of f.. C.
leistakoW, a resident OF Holtville
who has been prospecting in River
side county for Il number OF years.
Samples brought in by Leistakow
run from $40 to 5000 per ton in gold.
and lie IN the Eagle mountains in
northern Riverside county, north OF
Desert Center. A considerable
quantity of ore, according to the
Holtville man, is exposed, and min
ing operations can be conducted at
relatively low cost Water can be
found in a valley nearby at 700
feet.
A number OF Holtville citizens
are investigating LeistakoW's dis
covery with view to possible de-
velopment of this mine. There is
much mining activity in that To-
cialty," Leistakow states, but very
! little or the ore runs as high in
gold content as that on my claim. =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
To
BAT TILE WITH
TWENTY GRAND

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19.-Equi-
poise and Twenty Grand, two time
worn veterans Of the race tracks.
will be hauled out OF the old horses
home 10 renew an old riyalry-and
incidentally a richer one than they
ever engaged in before-when they
90 TO the post Saturday in the $780,
600 added Santa Anita Handicap
richest horse race in the world
A sore foot, causing withdrawal OF
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Caval-
cade last years Kentucky derby
winner, prevented a three-Way
fight among three OF the greatest
horses OF this decade.
Equipoise, owned by c. V. Whit
ney and Twenty Grand property of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. are
both seven-year-oldS. They cam
paigned against each other as juv-
eniles in 1890 and both were eli
gible for the derby in 1881. but
Equipoise was hurt and Twenty
Grand won.
The Greentree entry turned up
Tor Saturdays big race with a vic
tory in yesterdays OakWood handi-
cap, but he needed the help OF the
stewards 10 win. Equipoise finished
ahead by q length, but fell victim
oi an old fault-hugging the rail
and was ruled out for fouhng Twen-
ty Grand.
Railbirds still had the problem OF
figuring whether Equipolse. twice
retired, could match the GreenTee
stables revived champion in
straight race for home. "Egky' un-
ouestionably was pulling away fast
when Sonny Workman let him cut
into the rail too quickly.
With Cavalcade out. the future
books which made Mrs. Sloan'S en-
try a heavy favorite, viii be well
iuggled. Twenty-one horses are ex-
pected TO go TO the post. These in
clude, in addition to Equipoise and
Twenty Grand. Mate, Sweeping
Light, Statesman, Faireno, Time
Supply, Head Play. Ladysman, Azu-
car, Gusto, Riskulus, Top Row,
Frank Ormont, Good Goods. High
Clee, Fleam, Mad Frunlp. Ted Clark,
Gillie and Pitter Pat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
TRACK TRIALS
At CENTRAL

Track trials continue all day to-
day, after a session which lasted
yesterday until o'clock, and to-
morrow candidates hoping to COM
pete in the Imperial Valley track
meet, to be held here Saturday,
will know what fate is in store for
them. according to Coach w. S.
Taylor of Central union high
school.
Each school is allowed to enter
three men for each event in the
meet, but only two are allowed TO
compete. The other entry is elm
mated on the track Saturday. Tay-
lor plans to hold further trials af-
ter his entries are named in order
to decide which two men will be
In actual competition in the vari-
ous events.
Glass 3 is still our strongest
bet" the coach said, with class c
next and class A the weakest
The track meet is the final event
in the valley track season. 1t be-
gins at the high school athletic
field at 10 a. M, with class B and
c events being run off mostly in
the morning.
The afternoon session begins at
1:30 p. NJ. with the class A pole
vault, and continues until 4:30,
events in all classes taking place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
ARABS WILL
CLOSE SEASON
HERE TONIGHT

To end the season in a blaze OF
glory is the goal of Coach R. R.
Taylor's Jaycee casaba artists in
their final meeting with the stormy
Brawley junior college basketball
team here tonight.
The Brawley club is favored over
the Arabs, but if the Arab attack
functions as it did in the second
half Of the first Brawley game, the
north-end five Will find the going
exceedingly tough.
The invaders boast 4 strong Of
fense headed by the indomitable
Shirk who has established an m-
eXcelled record for the past season.
Walker and Ryerson, stellar Nomad
guards. are out to stop this cyclone,
Tor il the local squad stops Shirk,
victory is almost certain.
Tonight's game rings down the
curtain on basketball in the val
ley until next year, and promises to
be a thriller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
TCpkNS
$PORTAPARADE
A&A
NSGRGLMEYNW
BY HENRY MeLEMoRE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb 10.
It's the toughest. meanest rack
ct in the world, and any guy who
sticks in it is nuts"
The speaker was Tony Shucco,
! 25. OF Boston. and the outstanding
contender for Bob Olin's light
heavyweight championship of the
world. The time was last night. The
place a pub on Beach street.
Shortly before, Shucco now ON an
extended tour OF the tall timber,
had lust put the finishing touches
on one Joe Lipps of Charlotte, in
Armstrong; warehouse, an ill-light-
ed barn of a place across the rail-
road tracks.
Shucco's fight with Lipps was the
wlndup OF a card that started with
an exhibition by a tramp strong
man and carried on with a battle
royal between two Negroes whose
clothes were tatters and who. after
beating one another for three
rounds, scrambled about the ring
on all-fours, examining the coins
tossed to them in their mouths.
He knew I had seen his bout, so
l asked Shucco if IL was such
fight program as the one at Arm
strong's which prompted his bitter
appraisal of boxing.
Yeah he replied THAT and
lot of other things. Like that beat
ing I had TO give that kid. Nice
looking boy wasn't he? Strong, too.
and eager But he didn't know one
glove from the other. 1 couldn't
miss him, even when I tried. A few
more beatings like that and he'll
he through. But l couldn't do any
thing else It's boxing, and I'm in
IL. There wasn't much in il for me
money that is--but ! had To give it
to him. He had nasty right hand,
end if l had l.idded around he might
have connected, and I'd e lost my
shot at Olin and some serious mon
en-. and when and If that happens
don't want it TO happen in lit
tie club where I'm getting two-fif-
ty.'
If he felt that way about boxing,
why didn't he chuck 1t?
That's the he'll of it. You can't.
I've given five or six years OF my
life to it--five years Of beating
about in high places and low places,
all TO get a shot at the champion
ship, and now that I'm about there,
I couldn't quit, could 70"
After watching that fight card in
Armstrong's warehouse one couldn't
help but agree with Shucco that it
is a tough racket, hard, hard way
to make a living. It's bad enough
in New York's plush Madison square
garden, where the fighters fight in
conditioned air, and before thous-
ands. But it's tougher on the kero-
sene circuit, of which Armstrong;
must be typical. Hard pine benches
thrown about a ring whose canvas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Line-ups
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. 49,
(SpeciaD Results OF yesterdays
racing; weather clear; track, fast.
FIRST-S80O 3-year-old Callfor-
MIA foals, six furlongs, claiming.
Tassajara. lis 2600 $50 $40
tRay)
amy Cooper, lO7 CKing) $50 600
Liolele, 120 (Neyes) 600
Time, 1:12 Is. Polly Gee, Canine
Real, Anapola, Bonsan, Davidor,
May Rap, Skipsea and Georges
Pride also ran.
SECOND-s8OO, claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, seven furlongs.
jeanette K, lis 1900 500 4.20
(CouccD
Princeton, lis CAlbrechD $50 500
RhOdiuS, 100 (Helm) 800
Time, 1:25. Battling Knight,
Adam Somers. Sun Thorn, Ida s.,
Donald, Westy's Fox. Master Toney,
Easter Parade and Swincraft also
ran
THIRD-s80O claiming, 3-year-
oldS, seven furlongs.
Alice Byrd. l03 eco 400 $50
/ (HoWelD
. Dandy Dancer, 103 king 4.20 $50
Bonnie Pan, 103 (Turk) 1920
/ Time, 1913 Is. Cardamon, Busy
Storm, Margaff, Aksala. All Star,
! Strange Times, Grand Opera, Will
aide, Fair Time also ran.
/ FOURTH-s800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six frlongs.
CaTisbrook, 102 800 440 800
(Peters)
Seinapnore, lI6 Gao $50
(Richards)
Blessed Event 113 (Westrope) $50
/ Time, l:10 as. Bonny Grafton
and Cutie Face also ran.
FIFTH - $1,000, The Oakwood
Handicap 3-year-olds and up, Lilo
miles.
Equipoise, 1875 Disqualified
(Workman)
Twenty Grand, ll6 1000 $50 $50
(CouccD
sarada. l16 CMcCown) 1920 44O
Custo, 1l2 (Richards) $50
Time, l:43 2-5. Sweeping Light
/ also ran.
SIXTH-$8O0, allowances, 3-year-
olds and up. six }urlongs.
Lois Pan. l0l 3180 l0.40 480
king
. Lady Bowman, l0l Cray AGO 800
Veronica c.. l0l CKurtsinge) 4.40
/ Time, Ill AS. Hope Eternal.
Rough Diamond, Thornby, Beyond
Doubt and Air Squadron also ran.
SEVENTH-S80 claiming, f-year
/ olds and up, 1-l6 miles.
Crystal Prince, 1l3 $50 800 2.60
(King)
! Storm, 113 Gray $40 260
Major Lanphier. lis CEBurns) 300
Time, las 2-5. His Way, Black
Nanny and Lauretta Nash also
ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19

assignment Of refereeing the bout
which will feature a Washington's
birthday afternoon sports program
ST Kezar stadium.
Corbett and Van Klaveren were
unable 10 agree on a referee so the
hat method was decided upon as
the best way out of the controversy.
In their previous meeting Cor
lett won an unpopular decision.
Van Klaveren, a Dutchman. appear
ed to have done the harder hitting
and the better fighting. Despite his
showing, the Dutch middleweight is
the underdog for the second bout.
Corbett was quoted at TO to win
in betting circles today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Missions Sign
Up Another Dean

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. UP
Baseball's gallery of colorful char
acters was enriched today by the
addition Of Oscar (Farmer) Dean.
who, although no blood relation OF
Dizzy and Daffy, claims relation
ship to the ST. Louis pair lin pitch
ing"
Dean will be presented TO an
awed and credulous baseball world
by the Mission Reds of the Pacific
Coast league.
That is, he will be presented
should he make the grade in the
raining camp under the very cri-
tical eye of Charles (Gabby) Street.
Basebalrs new white hope already
has announced he will win 20 games
for the Reds this season.
Dean learned to pitch in the
United States army in North Caro-
lima. He is %. 8 feet 4, and 22O
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
VINES -TILDEN WIN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l9. Wp =
The Bill Tllden tennis troupe COM
pleted its final Southern Califor-
MIA engagement here last night with
Ellsworth Vines again trouncing
Lester Stoefen, 2-6, Ga. 60.
Vines and Tilden defeated Stoe-
fen and George Lott, Cd, 63, il
doubles while Tilden completed the
show by beating Lott. ga, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Gotham Elevator
Strike terminated

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.p The
threat OF complete stoppage OF ele-
vators in this city of skyscrapers
ended today with signing of peace
pact by building owners and union
representatives.
The agreement removed the pos
sibility OF a widespread strike OF
building employees for at least six
months. 1t came after Mayor F. H.
La Guardia threatened to use police
and firemen to man elevators.
Settlement was based on modi-
fications of awards made by the ar
bitrltion committee. appointed by
Mayor La Guardia last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
REFEREE To
Be SELECTED
OUT Of HAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l9. W.P
The name Of the third man in the
ring next Friday when Young Cor
bett III and Bep Van Klaveren fight
g return engagement was TO be cho-
sen today from hat.
The hat will contain the names
OF Jack Kennedy ana Toby Irwin.
Dcnn Shields, inspector for the
state athletic commission, will dip
his hand into the hat and select
one sheet of paper The man whose
name he draws will be given the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
padding is dirty and worn.

padding is dirty and worn.
No seconds TO bandage or bathe
the preliminary boys. No one to
pull out stool for boy when he
staggers to his corner at the end OF
the round. II cut, he just sits there
and bleeds. Trunks are worn and
faded, and the gloves soggy from
long usage.
AS one pair of preliminary boys
climbed into the ring last night, a
cur dog followed them through the
ropes and, settling down in the GEN.
ter, began scratching fleas. He was
yanked out amid laughter. Twice the
lights went off, leaving the fight
ers humping about in the darkness.
It made you wonder if the fight
to keep boxing alive was worth the
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
TEAMS GOT GOALS MIXED

HARTFORD. Conn. U.P) - Two
teams lost hockey games here be-
cause they became confused over
the location OF the goals and scored
for the opposing sextets. West Hart
ford high school defeated Holyoke
81 and the Hartford Indians beat
Windsor 10 on unsarned goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
com OVER 1900 YEARS OLD

SARNIA, Ont, W.P)--Similar in
size TO a one-cent piece, a coin own
ed by Bruce Armstrong is believed
by collectors TO be over 1900 years
old. Markings on It indicate, they
say, 1t was printed in Rome during
the reign of Emperor Claudius
about "a b. G.
, 1935-06-05
LAVAL ACEPTO
FORMAR OTRO
CABINETE HOY

PARIS. unio Sci veterano Pri-
mer Ministro y trabajador incanSa-
bic por Ia causa de la seguridad de
Francia. Pierre Laval, convino hoy
IN hacer un eSfuerzo para formar
un Gabinete para ocupar Ell lugar
del de Fernand BouiSson.
Laval solamente anoche rehuso
la suggestion del Presidente Alberto
Lebrun, de que aceptara Ell puesto
de Primer Ministro. debido a que
sus Servicios r mas ~necesariOS en-
Ia oficina de negocios extrangeros-
Finalmente acepto despues de que
al Presidente habia tratado en- vano
de perseguir a Jules J~eanneney,
Presidente del Senado, de asumir la
responsabilidad.
Laval diio al Presidente Lebrun
que aceptarfa Ell puesto de Primer
ministro zen principle" y que re-
potaria despues de que hubiera con-
sultado con sus partidarios.
La salida de las reServaS de orc del
Banco de Francia. las cuales fueron
detenidaS por la formation del Ga
binete de BouisSon. empezaron de
nuevo. Los poderes que buScaba
Flandin para combatir la devalua-
ci6n Sc hicieron de mas vital i'm
portancia que nunca.
Herriot. quien ayudaba a Flandin
en- su lucha por Ia autoridad para
defender Ell Franco por medic de
I'm decreto. dijo despues que estaba
"disguStado" y que Sc rehusaria a
unirse a ~cualesquier ministerio.
, 1935-06-05
DE
SHERIFFS EN-
HIDALCO
La Mayoria De L o 8
Delegates Miden
Mas de Seis Pies De
Estatura
Especial para El Heraldo)

EDINBURG, Texas, JUNO S.
Hoy sc inicio en- esta ciudad Ia con
vencion annual de Ia Association de
Sheriffs del Estado de Texas.
Sc dijo que era la convention
mas grande" que Sc haya efectuado
en- Edinburg.
Pero al expresar 10 anterior. la
persona que hizo tai declaration
no Sc referia al numero de personals
o delegadoS que hubieran asistido a
ella, sino al fisico de la mayoria de
las p rsona que aSisten a Ia con-
vencion.
La mayoria de los Delegates son
individuos que tienen cerca de Seis
pies de estatura. y pesan alrededor
de dos cientas libras. AdemAs
traen enormes sombreros "TexanoS".
FL Sheriff "Smoot" Schmidt del
Condado de Dallas. lego al Vale
Ell Martes por la tarde. habiendo
hecho ell viaje en- uno de los avn
ones que hacen ell servicio del in
terror del estado a la ciudad de
Brownsville. FL Sheriff del Con-
oado de Dallas. es un individuo de
fisico muy desarrolado, midiendo
mas de seis pies de estatura. ESQ Y
ell enorme "Texano" que llevaba
puesto, 10 hacian parecer I'm YER
dadero gigantic.
Los votantes del estado de Texas,
parece ser que Sc Sienten mas bien
~protegidos, cuando los sheriffs que
ei'-en, son de fisico deSarrollado.
, 1935-06-05
Ell Peligro De
Inundaciones
Continue Hoy

KANSAS CITY, JUNO S. Miles
de personals que residen en- los tie
rrenoS bajos sc apreSuraron a eva
GUAR SuS hogareS y u campoS agrf-
colaS los cualeS eStaban amenaza-
COS por lainundacion hoy. cuando
dos por Ia inundacion hoy. cuando
aguaS en- los rios de Missouri Y Kaw
caminaban a unirSe.
La mayor parte de las inundacio-
res cauSadaS por las aguaS del rio
Kaw VI como a rs millas al oeste
&c eSta ciudad, amenazando a To-
peka. mientraS que las del rio Mis-
souri,, que va han inundado varios
lugares a 10 largo de Su curse de
400 millas de eSta ciudad a st.
Charles, Mo. estaba como a igual
dlstancia hacia ell norte. Los in
Cenieros temian que Ell volGmen to-
tal de aqua fuera mas de 10 que
tue durante Ia inundacion del aho
&c 1908.
Los desastres causados por las
inundacioneS en- Ell EStado de Ne
braska continuaban aumentando
cuando las aguas del rio Republi-
cano volvian a u bancoS, y el
peligro de seriaS inundaciones a 10
largo del rio Platte bajaban.
, 1935-06-05

e mayor H. B. Galbraith regre-
50 a eSta ciudad ell martes proce-
dente de Corpus Christi deSpues de
Servir como prosecutor especial en-
Ia causa de Eulalio Elizondo. dipu-
tado de sheriff del Condado de
Starr. quien fue convicto de Ia
muerte de David Gomez. ocurrida
en- la ciudad de Rio Grande. du-
rante altercado habido cuando Sc
celebraba una tunta politica an
Memorial day. "A Elizondo lie fue
impuesta una ~sentencia de rs amos
en- la penitenciaria. FL Mayor CAL
braith ayudo al Fiscal del DiStrito
r. ID. Rentfro Jr.. en- Ia causa veri-
ficada en- Ia ciudad de Corpus Chris
Il.
Los abogados de la defensa de
ElIzondo dieron noticia de apela-
cion.
La causa de Jose cantu. acusado
de la muerte de Pablo Soils ocu-
r-ida en- Ia misma OCCASION. fue
cambiada para juzgarse en- Ell pc
riodo de la corte criminal que Sc
verificarA en- Ell mes de octubre en-
Ia ciudad de Corpus Christi.
, 1935-06-05
ACUSACION EN-
CONTRA DE 5
INDIVIDUOS

Cinco hombres jovenes que resi-
dian en- Raymondville y Browns
vile haSta recientemente, fueron
arrestadoS IN Dallas bajo una acu-
sacion dada en- Galveston Ell dia
de JUNO acuSandolo de hacer y pa
sar monedas falsificadas de Is cen
t2voS en- Ell Vale.
Los acuSadoS son Thomas w. Ro-
wan, Henry Earl Hunt, Theodore <,
Nelson. Devon Collinger y James B.
Roberts.
ST los acuSados no desean que Sc
les juzgue en- otra parte. seran juz-
gados en- la Corte Federal de esta
ciudad. Las indicacioneS eran de
cue los ~prisioneros serAn traidos de
Dallas a la carcel del Condado de
Cameron para eSperar ser juzgadoS
Las a~cusacioneS dicen que los de-
tenidos manufacturaron las none
GAS falSificadas de Is centavoS en-
Raymondville, el dia 81 de abril. y
que paSaron siete de elias en- un
salon de billares en- Donna el dia
% de abril.
, 1935-06-05
APARECI0 I'm
BILLE'TE DEL
RESCATE

TACOMA. Washington, JUNO s.
Los agentes de Ia ley seguian
activamente In pista de los Sc
cueStradoreS del niho Weyer-
haeuser, deSpues de Ia aparicion
de uno de los billetes del reScate
que fue pagado. Ell cual fue pasa-
90 en- Ell este de oregon, v Sc cree
que "~aclararAn Ell case para ma
mana en- Ia tarde.
On antique contrabandista de
Portland. Sc reporto por Ell Capt.
tan Jack Reegan, de los detectives
de Portland, que era buScado en- Ia
creencia que era Ell hombre des-
critic por ell niho que fue victima
de los secuestradores.
Sc reporta que Ia policia Sc in
teresa en- FL debido a que no sabe
que haya sido visto deSde que Sc
efectuo ell secuestro. y a que una
destilerfa de su propiedad fue re-
cientemente decomiZada en- In We
cindad de ISsaquah, wash, en-
donde Ell niho fue puesto en- hber-
tad.
La creencia de que I'm deSarrollo
sensational estaba cerca, vino de
YIN comentario de un declarante
del departamento de justicia aver
tarde. Dijo que Ell caso "seria es-
clarecido dentro de 48 horas."
, 1935-06-05
Buena Labor De Los
AgenteS En- MatamOrOS
Diariamente Vigilan los Expendios De Leche,
Carne y Demas Where's En- Esa
Ciudad Fronteriza

las vacas. de los establos que sur
ten de leche a Matamoros. La va
cuna que sc inyecta a los animales,
es para inmunizarlos en- contra de
In tuberculosis.
Hace algunas semanas sc verified
una junta, en- los Salones del II.
Ayuntamiento, a Ia que aSistieron
cast todos los duenos de establos de
ia region. habiendose discutido ALI,
los beneficios y metodoS de higieni-
zacion de establos. Presidieron Ell
mitin, el Medico Municipal, DR..
Benito Hernandez, v ell DR.. A. Ora
ria Medrano, Veterinario.
ST no sc toman las precauciones
debidas con In leche de vaca que
Sc entrega q los expendios y a las
residencias, existe Ia poSibilidad de
que sc trasmitan muchas enferme-
dades, por ESQ es que los Agentes
de Ia Unidad Santana Municipal,
haccn TODD 10 que esta de Su parte
para que We cumplan los reglamen-
tos de hygiene dictados por Ia
Unidad Santana en- MatamoroS.
, 1935-06-05
Victirnas De La
Inundacion En-
c. de Mexico

MEXICO, d. r.. JUNO s. Los
cuerpos de ia victimaS de La mum
dacion en- Ia villa de San Pedro v
las communicates que 10 rodean fue-
ron identificadoS hoy.
Los trabajadores buScaban entire
las ruinas llenas de lodo con I'm
esperanto de encontrar mas cuer-
pos de las personals que p~erecieron.
pero las autoridadeS decian que ha-
bia pocas eSperanzas de Saber 81
numero exacto de perSonas que Pc
recieron.
Los calculos oficiales dicen cue
ell numero de muertoS IS aproxtma-
damente de 400.
III Presldente LAZaro CArdenas VI
sito Ell area afectada v ordeno que
81 diera auxilios a las viudas y a
los huerfanos que quedaron con mo-
two del deSastre. Los diplomAticos
dc Centre America y Colombia a.
brieron una colecta para ayudar ~
los h~abitantes de Las villas afectadag.
Ia mayor parte de los cuales son
indies.