davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-04
oi. x.-Number 50, Monday,
November 4, 1885
INFORME DEL GENERAL
PEDRO ]. ALMADA

ciuDAp DE MEXICO, Nov. g.
(ExclusiYo).-El general Pedro j..
Armada. Jefe de la zona Militar
de Veracruz, QUEEN actualmente sc
encuentra en- esta capital, ha rem
dido informe en- Ell sentido de que
no existe va ninguna corporation
De las llamadas "guardias blan-
cas-" ell todas las regiones que do
nina la Jefatura a su cargo.
FL general Almada declare que
en- peracruz va no Sc encuentran
mi por equivocacion las guardias
blaneasp y que los conflictos Pr
mados que han ocurrido reciente-
mente en- ese Estado han sido de
caracter electoral municipal, por 10
cue cuando Sc han efectuado actos
plebiscitarios. la efatura de la 20
ma Sc ha concretado a ordenar g
las tropas que queden acuartela-
das.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
PASARON LOS EXCURSlo.
NlSTAS

Aver por la tarde partio rumbo
a la ciudad de Mexico un tren es-
pecial a bordo del cual viajan al
rededor de Glen excursionistas. en-
tire los que figuran prominentes
hombres de negocios de Los An
geles. California y quienes a en-
viaje de recreo y buena voluntad
a la capital m~exicana.
Ell jefe de la excursion informo
que Sc han organizado trenes anua
les de excursion de Los Angeles a
Mexico y regreso. cor el fin de que
los hombres de negocios puedan tie
ner la oportunidad de conoce me-
jor a Mexico y los mexicanos e in
tensificar en- esa forma sus relacio
mes comerciales entire los dos paf-
ses.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
CAYO MUERTA FRENTE
AL TEATR0 HlDALGO

Victima de IN ataque cerebro-
cardiaco. ell yiernes en- la noche ca
20 muerta frente al Teatro Hidal-
20 la sonora Maria Rubio, de IS
amos de edad, de la colonia espa-
hola. que viva en- Ell 1919 East
AXE Avenue.
La senora Rubio acababa de yer
una de las tandas de csc centric
de espectaculos. y a la salida su
fri6 81 sincope que lie arranco la
vida en- breyes minutes.
FL cadaver fue recogido por las
1utoi idades del Condado, con Ell OBJ.
jeto de lleyar a cabo la requisiIo-
ria correspond ente Ell lunes en- la
mahana. no sabi6ndose todavfa 81
la velac'6n sera el misn1o lunes en-
La opinión., 1935-11-04
Ell Oral. RICO REFuTA A UN
ESCRiTOR
CIUDAp JUAREZ. chih... Nc

CIUDAD JuAREZ, chih.,. No
viembre 1ro.- (Por Correo).- FL
periodista de Nueva York +. B.
Williams, expreso en- un discourse
pronunciado en- Ell Colegio de Lo-
reto de Ell Paso, Texas, que Next
CO estA siendo e~nyuelto por un sc
rio movimiento rebelde ocasionado
por las persecuciones religiosas y
la intolerancia de sus leyes en la
materia. Dirigio duros cargos o
ira Ell gobierno m%exicano y dijo que
es precise que los catolicos Sc man
para contrarrestar esa labor. has
ia que ell pueblo disfrute de n
verdadera libertad de %oreencias.
A este respecto, Ell general Juan
Rico. comandante militar de Gu
dad Juarez. hizo amplias declaracio
mes a un periodico americana de
FL Paso, para refutar 10 ~aseverado
por Williams.
e. general Rico manifesto que
es absolutamente false 10 que x
presa Williams. va que no existe
prohibition alguna en- la frontera
para la publication de noticias que
Sc r~efieren a las actividades de los
rebeldes. Igualmente dijo que es
inexacto que las fuerzas del "a re-
gimiento que Sc e~ncuentran de guar
melon en- Ciudad Juarez, hayan 81
do enviadas a Sonora, puesto que
las fuerzas estacionadas en- Casas
Grandes son otras y en- cumplimien
to de su deber efectdan exploracio
mes hasta la iona que les correspon
de en- los limites con Sonora.
Ell declarante ahadi6 que los nor
teamericanos que son enemigos de
Mexico no han sabido interpreter
los esfuerzos que esta hacienda ell
gobierno para extirpar la antigua
domination que ejercia Ell clero So
bre ell pueblo. pero cuando conozcan
los sufrimientos que pas6 el pue-
bio durante la domination clerical
de varios siglos. encontraron la
Ia noche o ell martes. anuncian-
dose que este Sc avisarA por me
La opinión., 1935-11-04
PENSION PARA UN SERvlDOR
DEL ESTADO

Con fecha de aver y por Ley nd
nero yeintitres de la II. Leglslatu-
ra Local Sc ha concedido una pen
son ~vitalIcio al senior Serafico Ro.
bles por sus seryicios ~prestados du-
rante treinta y cinco amos a la Ad-
ministraci6n Pdblica del Es;ado.
Ell senior Robes trabajo por mu-
chos amos en- los Tribunales sirvien
do primero como e~soribiente. des-
pues como juez de primera instan-
Ga y mas tarde como secretario.
Magistrate etc. del Supreme Tri-
bunal de Justicia hasla que va i'm
posibilitado por los amos para Sc
guir en- Ell desempeho de sus labo-
res, sc separ6, habiendo hcho la
ptici6n ~respectiya que lie fue con-
cedida.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
PENSIONES A
LAS FAMILIAS
DE ALCALDES
Son las de los presidentes
municipales S sinados
en- Sonora

HERMoSlLLo, Sonora, octubre
81. (PC) Ell Gobierno del Edo. ha to
mado lnteres en- que las familias
de las personals que fungieron ul-
timamente como autoridades y que
fueron asesinadas por los grupos
de "alzados. cristeros y agraristas',
como asi los han nombrado en- las
recientes leyes que Sc han dictado
al respecto por la II. Legislature
Local, sean pensionadas, y desds
luego damos a continuation las dis
posiciones dictadas con fecha de
aver.
Por I ~ ndmero Is. sc ha conce-
dido una pension acordada por Ia
H. Legislature Local a la sonora
Altagracia Coronado Yiuda de Mo-
reno por la muerte de su esposo.
Ell senior Jose Maria Moreno, Pre-
sidente Municipal de Granados. ase
sinado ell dia seis del mes que es-
IA finalizando. por I'm grupo de al
zados, cristeros y anti-agraristas.
La Legislature local ha dictado
Ia ley numero 16 que concede PEN
sion a la sef1ora Dolores Martinez
vluda de Caudillo. por la muerte de
esposo Ell senior Manuel Caudillo,
Pres'dente Municipal de Santa A
ma, Son., asesinado e Ida catorce
del presente mes por un grupo de
cristeros. alzados y anti-agraris-
tas.
Tambien Sc ha extendido al Ley
nnmero diecisfete que concede pen
sion n Manuel Diaz Comandante
de Po,iefa de Satna. asesinado en-
la misma forma y en- la misma fe-
cha por quienes lelvaron a cabo Ia
hazaha que la anterior.
Estas pensiones las ha acordado
%gobierno local en- vista de que
OILS desapaercidos murieron GUAM
do Sc encontraban como empleados
p6blicos y como autoridades de OILS
lugares mencionados al e ataca-
da slas p.lzas por los enemigos del
%gobierno.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
OPINION

IN independent Dsny Newspape'
published ty the Loxsno News
papers. Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the eityi
month, 500; 8 months, $50
M yea. s12.oo; Outside; three
months, $500; 0 months, $500
one year, $50. II foreign coun
tries. 9 months. $500. 6 months
$500; ons year s12.oo.
Sunday Editions only. outside
: months $3.50, me year, $500
-oreisn countries; one wear IS
Telephone Mutual 0772
los Angeles. California
La opinión., 1935-11-04
PENSION PARA uN VlEJo
MAESTRO

La H. Legislature local por ley
dieciocho de fecha de aver. ha acor-
dado conceder III pension vitali-
cha al professor Jose Celaya c., por
sus seryicios prestados al Estado
en- ell Ramo de Education Pdblica
durate veintiseis amos.
Desde luego ha comenzado a go
gar de Ia pension c~oncedida.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Entretanto Ell eompaner odel hombre-mono
pre:enciaba la escena, imposibilitado de inter
venir, por carecer de srmas. Dos veces in
tento syudsr a Tarzan. Pero no bien Sc acer-
ca6s a los dos euerPos que luchaban desespe-
radamente' un choque violento contra estos 10
haeia rodar por ell sue!o. Por fin, con gran
Tegoeiio suyo, VIC que Tarzan Iogro sacar de
la eintura su cuchillo de caza.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

La p~antera volvio a ponerse de pie de un
salto y sc puso a saeudir al hombre, trstando
de quitSrselo de la espalds. Todo este tempo
los poderosos brazos de Tarzan seguian apre-
tando con fuerzs ell Peseuozo de la fiera. Esta
haeia proaigiosos saltos gruhendo con furia,
lsuinsds nor los rayos Iunares.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
Norris Sc Retirara

Ell senador George w. Norris. de Nebraska, que por
81 amos ha sido mienbro del Congreso norteamericano
ACADIA de anunciar que Sc retirara de la poIitica. En- la
toto 10 tenemos tai y como aparece hoy (arriba, izquier-
da). en- 1924 (arrba, derecha), y abajo %saludando al vice.
Presidente Garner.
-Foto |. |. News
La opinión., 1935-11-04
Ba;o la Bota de Hitler.

Las pintorescas organizaciones estudiantnes alema-
mas han dejado de existir, por acuerdo de Hitler, para que
dar refundidas en- la Liga de Estudiantes Nazis. En- la
toto aparecen una organization e~studiantiI desfilando
(%arriba), y abajo, Hitler la Universidad de Granger.
-Foto |. |. News
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Aeto seguido brllo Ell aeero, elayandoss en-
rugido de dolor y de rabia, redoblando sus
esfuerzos para deshscerse del mortal abrszo
del hombre-mono Pero este volvio a clsyarie
su cuchillo. Ell golpe hizo callar para siempre
la VOC de la bestia que sc d~esPlomo en- ell sueio,
examine.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
Los SHRINERS
DE SANTA Cruz
ESTAN A SALVO
Encabezados por ell actor
Monte Blue, desembarca
ron en- San Francisco

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, no
viembre 4.-(UP). Una caravana
de "Shriners'', (caballeros templa-
rios) encabezada por ell actor cine
matografico Monte Blue. atraco fe-
lIzmente hoy en- la noche en- este
puerto c~aliforniano despues de dos
dias de haberse vlsto aislada por
un formidable vendaval Y atlas ma
reas en- Ia Isla de Santa Cruz, a
IS millas al suroeste de esta ciu-
dad.
Los expedlcionarios fueron saliva
dos por ell barco costero Ewing,
despues de que algunos del grupo
trataron de emprender la ~travesia
del canal en- em~barcaciones de POI
ca resistencia.
Ninguno de los llamados naufra-
COS resintio dafos de consideration
no obstante Ell peligro en- que Sc
vieron. sin contar, naturalmente. n
James Jump. de 70 amos. de Los
Angeles. que Sc fracture una pierna
cuando fue lanzado por las olas
contra las canales del lanchon en-
que ~pretendio hacer TERRA con otros
excursionistas.
La expedition la formaban 81
personals, de Los Angeles, San
Francisco y Seattle.
HAcE UNA ExPLlcAcloN
Ell actor Blue, que promovio Ia
expedtcion, DECLARE one Ia expo
dicion sali6 felisments de Santa
Barbara canine a Santa Cruz. has
ia donde lego o relativa felici-
dad no obstante que comenzaban a
soplar vientos borrascosos, y que
en- unas cuantas horas Sc hizo mas
seria la ~situacion, cuando ell venta-
IRON comenzo a amenazar a las EN-
barcaciones, como 81 tratara de es-
trellarlas contra los a~rrecifes.
Fue cuando algunos de los ex-
cursionistas mas tfmidos preten
dieron lanzarse a salvo, pues las
montaias de aqua Sc hacian por
momentos mas impresionantes.
Luego que Sc supo en- este puer-
to que las dos embarcaciones de
c%ursionistas Sc hallaban en- peligro,
Sc despaoharon barcos de auxilio,
| para rescatarlos.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Ia noche o ell martes, anuncian-
dose que este Sc avisarA por me-
dio de esquelas.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
= !: 'Asalto a I'm Autovla cerca de Ometusco
LA OPINI N

Departamento de Circulacior
Local fSuscripcinnes Dor medic
de repRrtidoresl lib Market 81
TEl.EFONO MUTUAL s6Sb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Fall Excursion To Washington Is
Planned bV 3. & O. r. r.

Since the fall season has always been
considered a favorite season for tour
lists to visit Washington, with its pub
lie structures and historic shrines, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has an
nounced a low rate excursion from
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Western Maryland points to that city.
Trains equipped with comfortable
coaches will leave Saturday evening,
October 10, at Oakland, arriving in
Washington sufficiently early Sunday
to allow a full day for sightseeing.
Returning, the train will depart from
Washington at 700 p. M, Sunday
1t is requested that whenever possible
passenger either notify the local
ticket agent or purchase their trans
portation in advance to insure ade-
quate equipment being provided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

Experienced and hardened world
travellers not infrequently giggle them
selves into a state of Mysteries when
they get around to visiting the Todas
Of India, says the Detroit News. In
coneshaped temples the Todas bow
down and worship the buffalo. The
notion that the buffalo is sacred is
only one of their many ideas. Among
the Todas woman occupies a very In
ferior position and upon meeting man
greets him by touching his feet with
her forehead. On the other hand,
polyandry prevails. 1t is customary
for several brothers to share the same
woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Airplane Machine Gun Inventor

Roland G. Garros, French aviator, Is
credited with the invention of the
synchronized airplane machine gun.
He is known In France as the father
of air dueling, which changed the
mode of air fighting considerably. In
February of the year 1914 he mounted
a gun in such position that it was
able to fire through the propeller of an
airplane, which was mode Of fight
ing. In IS days he is credited with
shooting down five enemy planes.
He was brought down on the day of his
last victory, April 10, 1915, and was
taken prisoner by the Germans. He
was unable to destroy his plane, which
the Germans copied, and his invention
was no longer secret. He later es-
capped and returned to France. He was
killed in aerial combat in October, 1918
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
First Musical Art Forms
in 100. Writer Relates

Lacking concrete materials, music
Jagged behind the other fine arts until
1100 when the same spirit that was
stimulating architecture began pervad-
ing music. Construction of definite
musical art forms resulted. Music be-
came measured, and the multiplicity
of details which grew up showed def
mite proportions and relations each to
each, says Lynne B. Greene, in the
Kansas City Times.
A monk of St. Amands, Hucbald, is
responsible for the staff in musical no.
tation. This invention made remark
able change and paved the way for
part-music not heretofore used.
This system of harmonies Hucbald
called organum, for they were played
upon a large instrument of that name,
unknown since the fall of Rome. In
these harmonies a melody was sup
ported by a second voice singing q
third above or fifth below.
In the Fifteenth century musical
composition in it's present form began.
and early In the Eighteenth century
composers became more numerous,
many of whose names are household
words today. Music, unlike painting
and sculpture, scarcely can be said to
be national in its schools. The great
musicians belong to the world, and
their compositions are familiar.
We are given higher psychic that
responds to the highest, truest and
most beautiful in life. Music is one
of the principal means through which
nature Is expressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10
Speediest of Birds Can
Fly 100 Miles Per Hour

Game birds. such as the quail, prairie
chicken, ruffed grouse, snipe, mallard,
black duck, spoonful, plntail, wood
duck, and pigeon, fly GO feet second,
or at the rate of 40 miles an hour.
Geese and brant in flight do 20 feet
second, or at the rate Of At miles an
hour. Redhead ducks and bluebills fly
So feet second, which is rate of 81
miles an hour. Canvasback ducks at
tain a speed Of 81 miles an hour In fly
ing 80 feet a second. Blue-winged and
green-winged teal are capable of 100
feet second, speed Of 6S miles an
hour.
Rapid as are the rates Of flight Of
the above mentioned birds, says the
Chicago Tribune, they are by no means
the greatest for feathered flyers.
Speediest Of birds are credited with
flying as fast as or faster than 100
miles an hour The duck hawk, for In
stance, according to apparently anthem
tic records collected by the American
Museum of Natural History of New
lOIh, uOCS well OhSA INV liAACo oi AoNA ,
or more than 146 feet a second.
The rate of speed of birds on the
wing depends a great deal on
whether they are flying with or
against the wind and on the velocity
of the wind at the time. 1t is re-
called that in a famous pigeon race in
Europe in 1876 the winning birds flew
go miles in 81 hours, flying at the
rate of So miles an hour. All condi-
tons were favorable for record speed.
In the race of 1877 it took the pigeons
80 hours to fly the same go miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-10-10

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of anv newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

she carried an arm bouquet Of tails
man roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Elmer King, Mrs. Francis Durn, Miss
Evelyn Mcbride and Miss Irma Lewis.
They wore frocks of pale pink mousse
line de sole, fashioned ike that Of the
maid Of honor; pink maline hats and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Edward Deane was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Edmund
Lawson, Mr.. Homer Wills, Mr.. VIII
liam Taylor and Mr.. Francis Durn.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the home Of the brides parents,
when the couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Mattill, mother Of the
bride, who wore gown of Powered
chiffon with a cluster of TaliSman
roses, and Mrs. Taylor was in blue
figured chiffon with a corsage bouquet
Of gardenias.
After the reception Mr.. Taylor and
his bride left for a wedding trip by
motor through New England and
Canada. They will be at home upon
their return at 1880 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Mrs. Taylor's
going away costume was Of white
crepe with orchid accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

Of Philadelphia, another sister Of the
bride.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Saturday, August II, when Miss Doris
Mattill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Mattill of this city. became the
bride of Mr.. Raymond B. Taylor, son
of Mrs. Alice Taylor and the late Mr.
william H Taylor of Detroit and
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James H. Miers In
the presence of large company OF
relatives and friends.
The church was effectively deco
rated with white gladioli, palms and
ferns and preceding the ceremony
Miss Margaret S. Fox of Hagerstown
Md, gave organ selections and Miss
Martha D. McGraw sang Ave Maria
and AT Dawning," and Mr.. Walter
Hunter, tenor, sang II Love You Tru-
~" and % Promise Me-"
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father and wore
becoming gown of white mousseline
de sole, made with full frilled skirt
and casades of ruffies falling from the
shoulders and giving the effect OF
sleeves. Her tulle veil was arranged
In cape effect and held by clusters Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet Of gardenias and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Charlotte Booth was the maid
of honor in a gown of blue mousseline
de sole, q maline hat to match, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Assembling OldHome

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
will move to Wardman Park Hotel the
middle Of September from the house
at l6 Kalorama circle, which they
leased some time ago from Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris are assembling" an his
toric old house which they moved
from Danvers, Mass, to the ground
at 2401 Kalorama road last Fall, but
the house, although the roof Is on, will
not be completed until afUer Christ
mas. Mrg. Morris has remained in
Washington through the Summer to
watch the progress being made. Mr..
Morris. accompanied by their daugh-
ter Patricia, made q trip to Califor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Newport Engagement
OF Miss Allen

The engagement of Miss Katharine
Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Leach Allen Of New York
and Notamiset Farm, Westhampton
Beach, to Mr.. Frederick st. George
Smith, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick st. George Smith Of Greenwich.
Conn.,, Is of interest in Washington.
The bride-elect Is a graduate Of Mount
Vernon Seminary and is the sister
of Mr.. Louis Allen of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
SEWER REPAIR ASSURED

% To prevent a possible flooding Of the
power house at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, President Roosevelt today ap-
proved a $500 allotment for repair
ing and relaying a storm sewer which
passes by the plant.
The sewer feeds from road areas
in the vicinity Of Hitchcock Hall, at
the hospital. and the pipe is in bad
condition. Should it break in a heavy
rain, the basement Of the power plant
would be In danger Of being flooded
This would shut down the steam and
electric plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shirley en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Terrace last evening in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Macdougall of Melbourne, Australia.
In the company were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore r. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver L. Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Wallace Stoever, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard C. Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

mia, where the former attended the
meetings Of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

r. Presley, Mrs. George K. Shuler,
Miss Peggy FATHERS and Mr.. Edmund
Corley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27
Billion Stamps Sold.

More than 1000, 100000 jubilee
stamps have been sold in Great Brit
ain.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
.ANT|-LYNCH LAW
|NDORSED BY COP.
Immediate Cash Payment
of Bonus on Cleveland
Platform.
By the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, July lo.-Repub-
licans from six States ended their
regional crusaders conference yester-
day with an appeal for a Federal
anti-lynching law to conform to the
Constitution.
The anti-lynching issue came ur
after the Resolutions Committee re-
jected it. Councilman John e. Hub
bard of Cleveland introduced 1t.
w. G. Mcdowell of Detroit objected
to the resolution and said its adoption
would make the conference 1.-The
laughing stock of the country" ano
would make monkeys" out Of the
delegates.
There is no object" said Thomas
j. Barrett of West Virginia. lin adopt
ing resolution that flies in the face
Of the Constitution. We have beer
condemning the Democratic admin
istration for passing laws which or
their face are f1agrantly unconstitu-
tional. Do we now want to follow the
same procedure?"
The resolution finally was brought
to vote and passed.
The conference also passed a reso-
luton calling for "the immediate cash
payment of World War veterans COM
pensation certificates"
Other planks in the conference
platform: A balanced budget, stabili-
zation of currency. protective tariff
enforcement of antitrust laws, per-
manent agricultural plan, abolishment
Of child labor and old-age pensions.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ALABAMA MINES
FORM SALES AGENCY
New Unit Will Seek to Prevent
Marketing and Labor Prac.
tice Abuses.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July l0.-Pro-
ducers of commercial coal in the Ala
bama bituminous fields yesterday had
organized Alabama Goals, Inc, to op-
crate as sales agency.
The organizations papers of incor-
poration named Herbert S. Salmon,
member of an engineering firm. as
presiC 1t and N. E. Cross as secretary.
The new agency will act as selling
agent for approximately 80 per cent
of the commercial operators in the
Alabc n fields. Directors said it was
hope; that the remaining producers
wou affiliate.
D. ctors said the formation of the
orgf lization was an effort to save
the industry" in this section and pro-
vide an educational and cooperative
organization to meet changing mar
keting and producing conditions.
The directors described one objec-
tive was to prevent the exploitation
of labor by producers who might cut
prices and sell coal below production
costs