davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-11
SANeIONES a MAESTR0S
MOROSoS

Hace algun tempo que la Diree-
Elm General de Educaci6n en- ell Es-
tado de chihuahua giro una cir
cular a todos los .maestros de la
e%ntidad, por medic de Ia cual da-
ba a c~onocerles las instrucciones
que dict6 ell DEPARTMENT. de Es-
tadfstica de la Secretarfa de Edu-
eaci6n Publica, determinando los
dias en- que deberfan presentarse
las es;adisticas de sus respectivos
plante'es, h%aciendoles la adverten-
ella de que Sc aplicarian sanciones
a %quienes no atendieran la dispo-
sici6n.
Aver fufmos informados que va
Sc aplicaron las primeras sancio-
mes, consistentes en- retenci6n de
los sueldos hasta que sean presen-
tadas las estadisticas correspondent
ties. pues la intenci6n de la Direc-
ci6n General de Education es que
este al dfa TODD ell movimiento edu-
cacional de Chihuahua, aunque pa
ra clio tenga que obrarse en- forlna
muy energica.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
VA A MEXICO UN PROMINENTE
HOMBRE DE NEGOCioS

Dentro de dos dias saldra rum
BIO q la ciudad de Mexico, en- via
lie de recreo, ell sefior George S.
Parker, Presidente de la important
tie fabriea de plumas fuentes, que
lleva su ultimo nombre. Ell promi-
nente hombre de negocios va aeon
panado de su distinguish esposa,
Marta Parker, quien esta vivamen-
tie interesada por visitar nuestro
pals. Sc dice que varios industrial
les y hombres de ~negocios, radical
dos ell nuestro pals. recibiran al
distinguido viajero, desde ell pun
to Y momento on que pise terrific
rio nacional.
Ell senior Parker siempre Sc ha
mostrado como I'm gran amigo de
Mexico y sus habitantes, 10 cual ha
demostrado en- distintas ocasiones.
Tambien Sc estan preparando pa
ra salir ruinbo a nuestro pals. en-
calidad de turistas, sesenta perso-
mas nativas de este pals, quienes
permanecerdn en- t~erritorio nacio-
nal por espacio de unas %cuantas
semanas. volviendo a los Estados
Unidos, inmediatamente. La mayor
parte de estos turistas son hon.
bres de empresa, ~inte.ectuales y
artistas.
Diariamente aumenta la eantidad
de turistas norteamericanos que
desean conocer nuestro pals, Gre
ciendo ell interes cuando saben que
dentro de muy POGO tempo Sc
inaugurara la carretera Mexico
Laredo. A fines del ano pasado es-
tuyo EN- esta ciudad ell sefor Fur
long, de san Antonio, Texas, dan
do conferencias verbales y graficas.
estas ultimas por medic de una
camara cinematografica, habiendo
exhibido varias cintas acerca de
Mexico y la carretera va mencio-
NADIA, en- los salones de proyec-
clones del Chicago Motor Club,
donde Sc %reunieron varios cente-
mares de interesados en- nuestro
pals.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
MoTlN DE ~cAToLlcoS

cIUDAo JuAREz, Chihuahua,
Febrero 7.-(Por Correo).-Profun-
Ga excitaci6n reina entire Ell ele-
mento ea,6lieo de esta ciudad Con-
ira la disposition del presidente mu
nicipal para que fuera cambiada la
iunta yeeinal del Temple de Qua
dalupe, despues de haher sido ex-
pu,sado de territorio mex.cano ell
s~acerdote Salvador Uranga. Con
ese motive hubo anoehe un prin-
cipio de motin, resultando gClpea-
das con pistola cinco mujeres. en-
ire las que figuran joyencitas de
IA a IS amos. Estos escandalosos
sueesos courtroom Ell ell interior
del mismo temple V a continuation
Sc organize una manifestation de
protesta que recorrio las principal
les Gales de "a ciudad, para diri-
girse a las ofieinas del juzgado Sc
gundo de distrito en- demanda de
garantfas.
Las personals que resultaron le-
sionadas, son
Maria del Refugio Lopez, de IS
amos de edad, con I'm golpe de pis-
tola en- la cabeza; Loretta Favela
de Is amos, golpes ~contusos en- Ia
cara; Cruz Salas. de 10 amos. gol-
pes c~ontusos en- la cara; Ciprina
NJ. de Ramirez, golpeada en- la ca
beza con la cacha de una pistola:
Y Modesto Alvarez. quien al leyan-
tar a la senora Ramirez para que
no fuera arrollada por la multitud
recibi6 de puntapies.
Todas eeas personals acusan al
gufa de turistas Enrique Elorduy
de haber sido Ell que las golpe6.
despues de PRACTICABLE Ell inyenta-
rio del temple para cuyo encargo
fue eomisionado por Ell p~residente
municinaI.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
NOTASDECIUDAD JUARE,Z, Chh.

gunos policias trataron de impedir
se!os Y las mujeres contuvieron a
los agentes. En- esos momentos
Elorduy desenfundo su pistola y
comenzo a repartir golpes con ell
anna y o la otra mano, recibien-
do en- cambio algunos rasguf1os en-
la cara y en- ell cuello.
FL e%ncargado del temple consi-
guio calmar a toda esa genie y
despues de que la iglesia fue desa-
iojada, ~proeedi6 a cerrarla guar
dandose la lave. En- seguida Sc
organize la manifestation de pro-
tesla, siendo recibida por Ell juez
de distrito, licenciado Miguel Men
doza L. y quien recomendo a los
~presentes que tuvieran calma y
que Sc ~presentaran hoy por la ma
mana 0 ell fin de atender sus que
iae
La opinión., 1935-02-11
MAS PETICIONES A "EL
AGUILA"

clupAD DE MEXICO, Febrsro
10.-(Exelusivo). Todas las esperan
zas para la solucion de la huelga
de los obreros de Eel Aguila'. fue-
ron p%erdidas hoy, ouando los huei-
gulstas en- lugar de aeeptar I'm en-
tendlmiento con la empresa. aumen
taron ell ndmero de Il peticiones.
En- lugar de haeer a la EMPIRE
sa de FL Aguila. ciento cuarenta
seis peticiones, los ~huelguistas.
por medic de sus representatives
en- esta capital. aumentaron ell nd-
nero de peticiones a la compahfa
a trescientas treinta.
Como consecuencia de Ia aetitud
adoptado por los ~huelguistas, los
representatives de la compania FL
Aguila, Sc r~etiraron desde luego de
las platicas de avenimiento.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
Y eolPEs

Sc habian reunido en- Ell temple
como a las siete de la noche de
aver. los miembros de Ia junta ve-
cinal Y las personals que deberfan
substitutes en- esa eomisi6n. con
ins%trueciones de que Sc encargara
del temple Ell senior Rafael de Lira.
pero como este 1ltimo no fuera
persona grata a los cat6lieos. CO.
menzaron a manifestar su descon-
tento, %pidiendo que siguiera ell an
tiguo encargado Gregorio Castillo.
persona de r%econocida filiaci6n ca
Y cue desempehaba 81 pues-
to de sacristan del temple.
Elorduy J el ~seeretario del ayun-
tamiento Alexandra Falliner. asf
como Ell inspector del trabajo Be
nigno r. Lopez, manifestation que
deberian de cumplirse las 6rdenes
del presidente municipal, por cuyo
motive sc a~erecent6 el escandalo,
resolviendo salir del temple los
miembros de la junta vecinal. Al
La opinión., 1935-02-11
FUE CONTRA
ACTOS DE LA
LEGISLATURE
Habia declarado de utili-
dad plblica los residuos
mineros

SAN LUIS PoTosl, S. L. p, Fe-
brero OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES amparo
contra aetos de Ia Legislature del
Fstado fue dado hoy por q Jues
de Distrito a tres ~poderosas COM
pahias mineras.
Ell amparo fue eoncedido debido
a que la Legislature local eSpi-
do un decreto declarando de uti-
lidad publica los residuos minera-
les.
Con motive del amparo coneedi-
do nor 81 Juez de Distrito. la Le-
cislatura local expidio una deela-
raeion. ~diciendose que es falos
que ell decreto sea atentat nrio con
ira Ia %propiedad. "a que solamen-
te Sc trata que ell Estado obtenga
I'm aprovechamiento de los ~resfduos
que estan desperdieiando las en-
presas minerals potosinas.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
CAUSA FUERTI
DESCUNIENIOUN
LINCHAM IENT0
Es ell cometido en- Carichic,
Chih. Numerosas pro-
testas
CHIHUAHUA. Chihuahua,

CHIHUAHUA, Chihuahua, Fe-
zero 1ro.-6Por Correo).-Ofie.al-
lei Sc informo en- la Liga de
Comunidades Agrarias del Estado
de chihuahua. que preside el e
nor Carlos Enriquez, aeerea del des
contento Que impera en- Ia sierra
por ell linchamiento del alealde su-
plente de Carichic. senior Gregorio
Chavez.
Manifesto ell senior Enriquez. que
han estado recib.endo muchisi-
mas comunicaeiones de organiza-
campesinas peotestando por
el llnehamiento del senior Chavez.
la mas lmportante Ia que
present6 la Liga Regional Campesi-
de Ojos Azules, que euenta con
Y tres agrupaeiones.
Piden los c%ampesinos, segnn 10
manifesto el senior E~nriquez, que
Sc obre con TODD ell rigor de Ia
ley en- contra de quienes sean e
.ponsables de la muerte del alcalde
5up'ente de Carichic.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
kMPARo PROVISIONAL

Efectivamente, Ell citado funcio-
mario concedio a los reclamantes
Ia suspension provisional del acto
reclamado Y pidi6 los informes con
justification a las autoridades Sc
ialadas como responsables. orde-
nando que las cosas quedaran en-
el mismo estado. o sea que conti-
nde Ia misma junta vecinal hasta
que Sc dicte la resolution defini-
tiva.
Por 10 que respecta a la acusa-
ci6n p~resentada contra Ell guia de
turistas Enrique Elorduy, Ell juez
dispuso que ell agente del Ministe-
rio Pdblico Federal. licenciado Mau
Arroyo. Sc encargue de definir
81 existe 0 no responsibilities y 81
10 considera culpable debera con-
signarlo al propio juez de distri-
La opinión., 1935-02-11

rido al pueblo en- sus sentimientos
mas sensibles, pero Que Sc organi-
zaran para que sean restituidos. los
ofleios religiosos en- los temples de
la pob,acion.
Esas mismas muehachas y otras
muchas p.dieron al juez que casti-
CARA con toda energfa a Elorduy,
pues de 10 contcario elias Sc haran
justieia por su propia mano, asf
tengan que llegar al crimen.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
ATENCION A LOS CON.
FLICTOS OBREROS
clUDAp DE MEXICO. Feb

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
neutrality-suspicious. para que
a los Procuradores del Trabajo'
presten especial atenci6n a todos
.!os eonflictos obreros, fueron gira-
das hoy o Ell Departamento del
ramo.
Los Procuradores del Trabaio.
conforme a las instruceiones del
Departamento, tienen la obligation
de instruir a los s~indicatos obreros
so5re la forma como deben de ira
mitar los conflictos, pretendiendo-
Sc asf eYitar que los litigantes ex-
p!oten a los trabajadores.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
QUE NO HUB0 ATENTA-
DO EN- ZACATECAS
cIUDAp DE MEXICO. Feb.e

u OE MENlCO, tebeeto
f0.-(Exclusiyo).-Que no es exacto
que ell Gobernador de Zacatecas
Cuauht6moc Esparza haya sido
victima de I'm atentado por parte
de sus enemigos polfticos, es 10
que asegura IN memorial de la
Liga de a~graristas z-aeateeanos.
Esparza. segun dice el
rial. "inyent6 10 del asalto''. para
buscar un pretexto Y encarcelar a
sus enemigos politicos, 10 que ha
logrado, va que mas de d%oscientas
personals Sc encuentran presas.
Termina a%segurando la Liga de
agraristas. que es falso que Ell Co.
bernador Esparza haya resulte-
do herido, como tamb.en aseguran
que es false que dos personals ha-
yam sido muertas en- ell asalto.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
DOS EScUELAS MAS Sc FUN.
DERON EN- CHIHUAHUA

En- La Galera. municipalidad de
Gran Morelos y perteneciente a la
quinta IONA e~scolar, ACADIA de fun
darse n eseuela rural, en- aten-
cion a la cantidad de nihos de edad
escolar que ~carecfan de medios pa
"a instruirse.
Tambien en- Maguarichic Sc ha
fundado otra escuela del tipo AR
ticuio 123", contando con cuatro
maestros Y siendo sostenida por la
empresa minera de dicho lugar.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

Contin1e su %eduescion por medic
de - lectura. Nuncs es taroe
para ~anrender. Pids hoy mismo
nuestro cataloeo de libros Ora
IT'S. I,6RERiA IoZANO.
203 NJ. los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. caiit.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
LA OPINIO n

An independent Daily Ne" papa'
Published by the lozano News
papers, Inc, every morning
Loa Angeles, c~alifornis.
Subscription prices in the city:
l month. 500; 3 moths. $3.50,
one yea, $1,000; Outside; three
months. $500: 8 months, $500
one year. $3.50. !, foreign coun
tries: 3 months, $500; 6 mouth4.
$500; n year $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
O months. $3.50: re year. $500
Foreign countries; one wear S.
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles California
200 North Los hnGeles Street,
oil. Ix.-Number 14e, Monday,
La opinión., 1935-02-11
NOTAS DE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
-Foto |. |. News.

ia: ell senior Manuel Ajuria, MEM
bro de la "Sociedad Mutalista Ii
guel Hldalgo y Costilla'; ell senior
doctor don E'iud Garcia Treviho,
asi como otros caballeros que han
sido invitados espeoialmente para
este objeto.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
mineras amparadas en- San Luis
Cadaver en- I'm Auto

Despues de matar a Robert Brown en- Kalamazoo,
Mich, Clarence Frechette condujo ell cadaver a California.
pero fue detenido en- los limites de este Estado y Nevada.
En- la toto Sc ven las ropas del cadaver en- e Iauto del ase-
sine.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

Sin mas rumbo que ell trazado en- SUI ina
ginacion, los dos siguieron caminando por en-
tire Ia espesa arboleda. A veces Gaia la joven,
como tambien ell bravo teniente tropezaba.
Muy al sur, un numero de guerreros Sc reunis
en- torpo de ar svion iugles.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
OPosicio

Mrs. J. D. Rousel y Ernest Bourgeois, iideres de la
faction que en- louisiana Sc opone a la dictadura del Sc
nador Huey Long, aparecen aqui conference.-the sobre
la campaha que intentan desarroilar para quitarle al KING
fish la suprenacfa en- la polItioa del Estado.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
PARA $500


Con objeto de hacer todas las
reparaciones n~ecesarias q las ca
Hes, boulevares y avenidas de es-
ia ciudad, que desde hace tres amos
Sc encuentran en- malfsimas Con-
d~iciones, ell Departments de Obras
Pdblicas dependents del munici-
pic metropolitano, ACADIA de ms
cribir a tres mil quinientos hon.
bres para dar comienzo a esos ira
bajos, Embellishments.
Entire estos obreros inscritos fl
guran numerosos compatriotas.
quienes, aparte de que va han es-
tado empleados, trabajando sola-
mente tres o dos dfas a la semana.
trabajaran, en- 10 successive cinco
dias de la semana. Estos trabaja-
dores han encontrado empleo, es-
pecialmente, debido a Que estan
siendo sostenidos por las institu-
clones de b~eneficencia, siendo ellos
los preferidos para todos los traba-
jos y empleos que Sc tlenen en- las
oficinas del municipio v del Co.
bierno del Estado.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

La Penosa travesia les costo muchas horas.
va penetraban por debajo de los milenarios
robles, que oruzaban por encima de troncos
caidos por las tempestades. Roger empezaba a
reeonoeer la enorme responsabilidad que tenia,
de proteRer a su companera.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
metropolitan Ns~ ,spaper Feature
Servies, Incl

Cuan5o ell aviador fue llevado a presencia
de Numabo, y cuando Usanaa Sc percato de
como habia sido capturado Roger, Sc dirigio
al lugar donde habia ouedado ell aeroplano,
con intenciones de destruirlo, pero va frente a
81 penso en- Ia eonvenieneis de sprovech.rlo.
La opinión., 1935-02-11

Vol. Ix.-Number 14e. Monday,
February II, 1885
La opinión., 1935-02-11
6SERAN DEPoRTADos Los
QUE NO Sc N~ACIONALlCEN?

Que Sc tomen sus fotografias y
hue'las digitales a todos los ex-
tranjeros a la fecha Residences en-
les Estados Unidos, mayores de
81 amos de edad, es 10 que Sc pide
La opinión., 1935-02-11

tsicu- en- IL 81 ran,
La opinión., 1935-02-11

tsIou. en- Il So Paul
La opinión., 1935-02-11
PREctos DE s~
EDlcloN oiARtA

En- Ia ciudad, a Donicilio, por
~ Narrao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
ARE INUNDATED

know until yesterday when mott
fled of his appointment that he
was being considered for the Pc
lice Court bench.
He said:
'It is true that very few of
the local judges know me. In
fact, I believe Judge Given is
the only member of the bench
with whom I am acquainted.
I've had very few cases in court
and consequently am not gener.
ally known among attorneys"
The nomination of Miss Ellen
K. Raedy, IS, daughter of Capt
Michael Raedy, retired member
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, to succeed Judge Mary
O"Toole on the Municipal Court
bench was as much of a surprise
as that of Mr.. Casey.
Being a local girl" Miss
Raedy's appointment is looked
upon more kindly by members of
the District Bar than that of Mr..
Casey. The new appointee de-
clined to discuss today her politi-
cal sponsorship for the appoint
ment. She said:
''Y0u know / have lived here
all my life and have made many
friends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
settled back in disarray to sur
vey the far-flung destruction
caused by the Schuylkill River
and it's tributaries during the last
"a hours.
Having passed the peak of its
angry fury, the Schulykill began
slowly to recede at daybreak
after spreading muddy damage
from Pottsville down through the
picturesque Perkiomen Valley to
the very heart of Philadelphia.
Seven persons, including baby,
were known to have drowned in
eastern Pennsylvania and author
tiles believe the toll may rise as
the water recedes. Property dam
age will run into hundreds of
thousands of dollars, observers
reported.
Boys Scout Fears Eased
Meanwhile, apprehension for
the safety of 500 Philadelphia
Boy Scouts marooned on "Treas-
ure Island" their Delaware River
camp near Frenchtown, N. j.,
quoted down after rivermen re-
ported no immediate danger.
A ferry cable leading to the
Pennsylvania shore was restored
and the Scouts will be taken off
the island, State troopers said, if
the river rises 10 more feet.
Shortly before dawn, rescuers
brayed the torrent to take eight
Lambertville IN. j. girls off
another Delaware River island.
Baby Dead In Cellar
Louise Young, 18-monthS old, of
Fairview Township, was drowned
in a flooded storage cellar. Joe
and Frank Turczinski, brothers,
Of Easton, were carried over a
dam at the confluence Of Lehigh
and Delaware Rivers as they at
tempted passage from an island
on log.
Elwood Beck, IS, a farmer Of
Bittner'S Greek, was swept from
a bridge into Zweizer'S Greek,
upper Lehigh county; Phillip j.
Marlin, III, IL, of Philadelphia,
was drowned in the Delaware
Riven near Bristol while swim
ming; James Miller, 10, lost his
life in Manatawny Greek at Potts
town.
Frank B. Bruce, 20, of Portland,
was swept to death from a bridge
over Jacoby Greek near Bangor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
EXECU 7 | VE' 8
HEALTH GOOD
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing campaign which started in
the prediction days with the
statement that an eminent medi-
cal man had declared that Frank
lin Roosevelt was in no fit con-
dition to assume the presidency.
That was answered at the time
by the Presidents frequent ap-
pearances in public and that may
still be the method by which the
policital aspects of the matter is
to be handled.
The whispering campaign about
his health was discussed last
night on the radio by DR.. Stanley
High, of New York, editor of a
religious journal. DR.. High said
that Mr.. Roosevelt ran into the
sewer side of politics long before
he became President.
Then The Ugly RumOr
DR.. High said he had met up
with the current ill-health rumor
in several States. He explained:
"'Have you heard the terrible
thing that has happened to the
President is the question that is
asked and the proper thing to
reply is that you haven't.
WhereupOn it is poured out to
you: q tragic tale of imminent
collapse and a country which
already is or is about to become
leaderIess. After you've heard
the yarn given a postscript,
which goes like this: You know,
1 think that explains every
thing; all these strange ideas
about reform and abOliShing the
Constitution and setting up a
dictatorship"
If DR.. High had not mentioned
the subject on the radio last night,
the possibility is that the matter
would not have been made sub
ject of comment by the President
and that later on, it would have
been handled by someone con-
nected with the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
TRANSIT UNION
ASKS MORE PAY

Increased wages and shorter
hours were requested today by
employees of the Capital Transit
Company at hearing before a
board of arbitration held at
George Washington University.
The employees union, Division
$50 Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, requested an eight-hour
day and 48-hour week and wages
consistent with an American
standard of living"
An increase of 80 cents an hour
over the present rates OF SIS cents
an hour was asked by the union
for trainmen, bus and coach
operators. Their requests also in
clude an increase of 5 cents an
hour for regular operators giving
instruction to new men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
BANKRECE|VERS|
FILE SUITS

Receivers of two closed Wash
ington banks today instituted
legal proceedings in District Su-
preme Court to recover more than
$3,500,OOO illegally paid to Govern
ment agencies as preferred credi-
tors.
Two weeks ago the Court of Ap-
peals ruled that the preferential
payments to Government credi-
tors was illegal and remanded a
test case to the District Supreme
Court for action in compliance
with the ruling.
Although the test case involved
only the Commercial National
Bank, the opinion was controlling
in all bank cases where a similar
question was involved, and within
a few days a depositor of the Dis
trict National Bank brought a
similar suit against the receiver
VI k4AoV 44A0NAUNV4OA4s
Claims Set Forth
Without waiting for the out
come of the original suits, Re
ceiver Robert c. Baldwin, of the
Commercial National, and Re
ceiver Norman r. Hamilton, of
the District National Bank, in
6tituted action today to compel
the preferred creditors to return
the money paid them and to
account for the assets of the
bank which had been turned over
to them as security when their
accounts were opened.
It is the claim of the receivers
that these assets, consisting
mainly of government bonds,
were merely trust funds, since
the Court of Appeals ruled that
the banks have no right to de-
post their assets with govern.
ment agencies as security for the
full payment of deposits except
on express authority of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Receiver Baldwin seeks an &C.
counting and return against the
Inland Waterways Corporation;
United States Shipping Board
Merchant Fleet Corporation; Sec.
rotary of War George H. Dern;
Arthur L. Flint, general purchas'
ing officer and chief of the Wash
ington Office of the Panama
Canal; Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings as successor of the
Alien Property Custodian; Gen.
Greed Fulton Cox, chief of the
Bureau of InSular Affairs, and C.
F. Brown, diSbursing agent of the
Philippine Revenue.
Sued as CuStOdianS
1t Is claimed the various de
PENDANTS, as cuStodians of funds
relating to their departments, had
deposited a total of $3.50, 1867. 89
in the Commercial National Bank
and had been pledged assets OF
the bank far in excess of the
amounts deposited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
.FAR[EY'S PLACE
NOT FOR ROPER.
International News Service

international News service
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper will not succeed Post
master General James Farley, if
the latter resigns his Federal Of
flee this fall. Mr.. Roper made this
positive statement today in
answer to a direct question. He
declared:
81 have no intention or de-
sire to leave the Department of
Commerce. The story that I
will succeed Farley if he should
resign, has been going the
rounds for several months. The
best denial that I can make is
that nobody thought to ask me
concerning it,"
Mr.. Roper explained he would
consider the transfer should Pres.
ident Roosevelt desire it, but
pointed out this was not in the
Chief Executives mind, according
to his own information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Boy, II, Loses Arm,
Now Needs Blood

Eleven-year-old Robert Jones of
Louisa, Va, who had his arm
amputated Yesterday at the
Homeopathic Hospital after it had
been fractured when he fell from
mule near his home, is still in
a critical condition, hospital
authorities stated today.
Young Robert, who is the son
of Charles H. Jones of the Animal
Rescue League, must have a blood
TRANSMISSION today, physicians
stated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
NAVY To BUILD
1 DESTR0YERS
International News Service


Secretary of the Navy Swan
son today announced the 1885,
1887 naval building program to
start July /, 1886, but at the
same time disclosed that when
the program is completed the
United States fleet will still be
considerably below treaty
strength.
The program calls for con-
struction of IL destroyers and six
submarines, which will still leave
the United States "a destroyers
and IL submarines below treaty
requirements.
Building of one additional
battleship will be considered but
no definite decision has been
reached on its construction.