davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
LAS VOTACIONES
DE QUORUM

Madrid, Die. 9.-El primer
ministro don Joaquin Chapa-
prieta anunci6 aver que las vo.
taciones de quorum en- favor de
sus proyectos Rcon6micos, las
pedira ell microbes en- las Cor
ties.
81 no puede obtenerlas, como
desea, presentara la Omission.
La gaceta., 1935-12-09
NUEVOS ~OBSTACULOS EN-
Ell GAMING DE LACONFE-
RENCIA NAVAL

Londres, Die. 9.-Nuevos
obstaculos han surgido en- ell ca
mino de la conferencia naval
convocada para esta ciudad. Los
delegados de Estados Unidos,
La opinión., 1935-09-01

todos los domadores deben tener cons
tantemente %presente, 81 quieren Sc
guir viviendo. Sc ~exasper6. ESQ es
10 peor que puede pasarles y, gene
ralmente, 10 ultimo, 81 Sc italian en- pre-
sencia de una fiera.
Quitandose su gorrita que siempre
llevaba cuando estaba manejando ami
males, do con ella un golpecito al
oso mas cercano en- la cara, orde-
nandole que siguiera tr~abajando. Con
un terrible zarpazo, ell oso aplasto a
Bonavita, matandole instantaneamen-
tie.
81, como sc habra visto, es muy
s~encillo manejar leones y tigres, leo
pardos, osos y elefantes. =.
Todo 10 que Sc necesita para clio
La opinión., 1935-09-01

habra de %parecerles ~innecesario. 81
es que tai cosa constituye la inteli-
gencia....
Como quiera que sea, las dificulta-
DIES de Bonavita iban aumentando
con cada repetici6n de la escena. Ell
material usado para similar la nieve
parecfa molestar las blandas patas
de los osos e irritarlos mas y mas,
Sc detenfan a cada momento y trata-
ban de limpiarse las patas contra la
cabeza. ESQ dio lugar a que Sc con-
siderara la escena como imperfecta
una vez mas.
Bonavita, que Nevada en- ell cuer-
pc las cicatrices de mas de Glen COM
bates con las fieras, Sc divide por un
segundo de la regla fundamental que
La opinión., 1935-09-01
PAGINA 16

escena con varios osos polares, para
una pelicula que Sc suponia estaba
desarrollandose en- las regiones arti-
cas-. Como todos los buenos donna
dores, Bonavita estaba acostumbrado
a manejar toda clase de animales. La
escena de que sc trata habia sido re-
petida una y otra vez, pero siempre
resultaba con algnn defecto. Una vez
mas ell silbato del director hizo pa
rar ell rodaje de la cinta, y dio orden
de comenzar nuevamente. Ahora bien,
los osos, como la mayor parte de los
animales, son nerviosos. Hacen una
cantidad razonable de trabajo, Y des-
pues de clio no parecen tener la in
teligencia necesaria para hacerles re-
petir algo que a ellos seguramente
La opinión., 1935-09-01

es tener paciencia. -. Nunca con-
far en- las fieras nj por un i%nstan-
te.... No perder de vista a un ami
NAL, a menos que este en- su pedes-
tall. No hacer por descuido algo
que no forme parte de la rutina del
programme. No olvidarse de la cla-
Sc de animal que Sc esta manejando.
Cada raza tiene sus peculiaridades de
temperamento y no hay dos que sean
iguales. Excepto 81 ocurren acciden-
tes, Sc puede esperar vivir largos amos
cumpliendo con todos esos requisi-
tos.... Y como dice Nelson, esa vida
no es a la postre muy d~esagradable,
O por 10 menos no esta desprovista de
emociones. -.
, 1935-08-15
John d. Rockefeller L.
y
Gaze Away $25; 900, 600 In
y = = = 4 y y
Stocks Last June, Revealed

PLANTATIONS was reported Thursday
BY the Securities commission.
1t consisted Of 2.100.p00 shares Of
Socony Vacuum Cooperation COM
mon stock, and 1t reduced his hold
ings in this security to 2.Sl5.0oo
shares.
This followed one made In March
Of $4,000 shares Of the same stock,
valued at about 100000 to I'm
named educational and scientific
corporations.
The recipients were not disclosed
in the report made under the Sc
curitieS exchange act. That requires
officers and directors and holders
Of more than 10 per cent Of O cor
~poration's securities to inform the
commission promptly Of changes In
their holdings.
The latest gift so reduced the
Rockefeller holdings that he no
longer has 10 per cent Of Socony.
Since he is neither director nor CT
ficer Of the company he win not be
required to report further changes.
Reports Thursday and previously
show Rockefeller holds various ell
securities with a current market
value OF about $160,000.00 o
Besides the 2,852, 900 Of Socony Va
cuum held as Of June 80, he had l.
SOC, 828 common shares OF Standard
oil CT California as Of February %,
1885, and 2,142.42 2 shares Of Stand
ard OIL OF New Jersey.
, 1935-08-15
EX-CONVICT TO
FACE CHARGES
Felon Held In Deaths Of
Wife And Another
Man

CARTHAGE, Aug. Is. Rt-Wesley
Goodwin, ex-convict, was charged
Thursday with the shotgun killings
OF his wife and Tom Gentry, 80, OF
Dallas, who served In the state peni-
Tertiary with Goodwin
Examining trial for Goodwin, who
told Deputy Sheriff II. S. Parker that
domestic trouble precipiated the
slayings, was set for Friday.
Parker said Goodwin told Sheriff
L. M. Hunt the men %quarreled Tues
day and that Gentry spent the night
IN the woods.
When he returned to the Goodwin
home 20 miles east Of here In the
Galloway community. where he had
lived with the couple, Gentry was
met by a fatal blast from a shotgun.
He died on the way to q hospital.
Mrs. Goodwin was shot q few min
utes later as she walked out the
front gate and died instantly.
Gentry served a prison term from
Hopkins county for transporting IL
quor and Goodwin served two terms
for manufacturing liquor in Pamela
county.
, 1935-08-15

Norm, Billy Adams. Gail Buckles.
Third year gold honor bar-Jun-
iper Jenkins.
Fourth year gold honor bar--John
Hatchett.
Fifth year gold honor bar-Wil-
liam Stoddard, Wilbur Washington.
Gold honor bars TO seascouts on
summer cruise-JackSon Larson,
Bernard Green. Jack Brady. w. z.
HGlstead. Joe Elliott. Rodolfo Cara,
Raymond Peace, Hunter Ewing.
Roy Bennett.
Scout life guards: Roy Bennett.
Robert Yerger, Roland West. j. r.
Lewis, John Hatchett. John BeeSon-
Dan Clark, James Swift, Bill Snider
Completed Red Cross junior life
saving work nc summer camp:
Stuart Jennings, Dan Breeder, Rich
ard Wheeler, p. T. McMurtry, Rob-
ert Cowgirl, Fred Keeney, James
Swift, Bob Brewster, John Brown,
Drew Reid, Handley, Forest Gound,
Richard Burton. Plus Davis, ROY
Bowen, Virgil Nuckles, Bill Snider,
Marcel SommerS. Ned Solether,
Gail Buckles. Junior jenkins, VII
lard Glass, william Workman. Carl
Berry. Billy Powell. Billy Adams.
Ray Tolson, Darrell Ring, John
Hetchett. John BeeSon.
Jamboree scouts honored included
Robert E. Bickle, Burrus Pugsley,
James Swift. Robert Yerger, Harry
ketcham. wilbur Washington. Noel
Landreth, Roland West, George
Shimek, Wendell Hanson. Ralph
Garcia, Z. Moody. Delano Vessels,
Walter Nixon. Stanford Linzey,
Herbert Dean, Billy walters, Grang-
er Smith, Gus Romer. Rodgers
Bsder. George Wiley, Dick Smith
Marion Avery.
And Gail Buckles, Earle Wright
Gllherto Alvarado, billiard Dean.
Glynn Siderius, David LiSSner,
Douglas Farley. Reeder Anderson
Lin Dale Mills. WoolSey Samuels.
Bob Cantwell, Stuart Jennings. Her
bert Aston. Charles Bauerman
Clinton Schmeling, wallace Dace.
Richard Worth. Wallace Utley,
Ralph King, j. r. Lewis. John Bee
son, Billy Stoddard, Jack Martin,
Tom Marchbanks.
Jamboree scouters: r. J. Bonner,
Charles z. r. Cameron, Dale B.
Fagen. w. G. Gilbert.
G. s. Pugsley presented Charles
Frry with the Camp Perry register
signed by visitors on Charles Perry
Day and Floyd Swallow. council
president, presented Rev. Mr.. Boone
with a replica Of the fifty millionth
copy Of the scout handbook.
Participating In the program were
John l. Leslie, Valley scout execu-
tive. Pete Smith, secretary Of the
court-of-honor; w. G. Jones, Jr..
field marshal Of placements, and
many others.
, 1935-08-15

ter, John WEIGH, John Robert
Hayes, Tony SeSso, Charles Fortson
Drew Reid Handley, Dabney Sharpe
Butcher Smith, Beverly Jarvis, Fred
Buchanan, Howard Cole, Billy Cook
Kenneth "A. Lamb.
The following second class awards
we're made by DR.. G. NJ. Cash OF
San Benito: Edward Palco, r. Y
Flynt, Robert T. Hensley, Harold
Smell, Harold Jones, Jack Kent
Elliott. David VigneSs, Albert Bush
Lester Lee Itzin. Armand Jones
John Dow Moore, Jack Roberts
Jack Latham, Louis Boiling, William
Copeland, Douglas Red, Frank
Perry, Seth Yarbrough, George
billiard, Tom Marchbanks, Dwight
Day, Jack Horn, Bobby Lovett, Dick
Lovett.
And Scott willis Brown. Plus
Davis, Richard Wheeler. John
Brown, p. J. McMurtry, Sammy
Hernandez, Tommy Edwards, Charles
Richardson, Hildegard Alexander,
Jarvis Beverly, David Beck, Coles
Tinker, Horton Smith, Donald
IIeiger, Thomas Casberg. Loren
Dlummond. Joe Bader, James Rom
er, Billy wilmer.
And J. A. Richardson, Johnny
Pulchny, Ralph Ketcham, Buddy
Miller, Leonard Allen, John Arant,
Jr., willard Glass, Joe Wallace. Bill
Raycraft, Ramiro Guzman, Harold
wright, George Wiley, Clarence
Little, James TaSsell, Robert Cow
Gili. Richard Worth, Lee Garcia
Robert Bone, Glynn TusSing, Paul
Blandon. T. M. Cherry, Jack Sand
meier, Bobby Shoemaker.
Announcement of first class scout
awards was made al follows by
Ned Sondock Of Harrington: George
Palco III, Miller Hammons, Billy
Brandon, r. M. Cherry, Jack Reed,
Tom Marchbanks, Albert Smith,
Jack Horn. Wallace Anderson, How
ard Cole. Elmo Killian, Billy Bond,
Marcel SommerS. Tommy Edwards,
Noel Landreth, Edward G. Howard,
John Phillips, Baldemar Cara. An
tonic Garcia, Gilberto Alvarado, ].
william Weaver, Bryant Miller.
And Clayton Waller, Loyal Stot-
Ter, Duane Eby, Howard Andrus,
Woodie Pride. Junior Walling, Frank
EHers. Johnny Martin Reeves, Leon
and Walker, Jack Darden, Garnet
Lirzey, Edgard Bodine, Lynn Dale
Mills, Wayne Bonham, Billy Powell,
Bobby Shoemaker, George ID. Shin
elk, Fred Keeney, Billy Scurlock,
Sammy Hernandez. Billy Adams, e.
Moody. Robert Bone, Richard Worth.
Numerous merit badges were
awarded with as many as 10 to one
scout, Robert Brewster. Other scouts
receiving merit badges as announced
by Joe A. Sloan of San Benito were:
Jackson Larson, Victor Lambert,
Wallace Utley. Rudi Guenzel, Ira
williams, Delano Vessels, David
Lissner. Byron Cook. Herbert Dean,
Frank Glendening. Joel Jones. Billy
KiouS. Carlos MCGUIRE, Kenneth
Mccormick, Milton Marquardt,
Earnest Richmond, Bob Stepp, Billy
Scurlock, Herbert Scurlock. Billy
wakefield, Wayne Wiley, Edward
Jones, Elmo Killian, Harry Powell,
Clairmont Koelle.
And Billy Bond, Keith Rumbel,
Dick Smith, Norman Powell, Lloyd
Bentsen. Carl Meek. Reeder Ander-
son, Roscoe Carson, =. J. DeKoch.
Harry Ketcham, Charles Bauerman,
, 1935-08-15
BERLIN TANNED
TO FEVER HEAT
Relentless Racial Fight
Leader Arrives To
Address Throngs

BERLIN, Aug. l5~-tF-Jews re-
manned inside their homes Thurs
day as Julius Steicher, most re-
lentless and energetic OF their sup
presSorS, arrived to review at two
mass meetings the progress OF the
naZiS' month-old anti Semitic drive.
AS Streicher entered the capital
like a crusader, exciting real con-
err among Jews over what further
hate he might engender, official
goads against them and Catholics
continued in various parts Of the
Reich.
Streicher, publisher Of Der
Stuermer, was announced as the
speaker for a crowd OF 10000 per-
sons Thursday night in the Sports
palast, the city's largest assembly
hall. Tickets were exhausted days
ago.
A second address was arranged
for an overflow crowd Of equal size.
Both demonstrations were prepared
in an area OF which Jews form Fl
per cent Of the population.
Fearing that the fiery Streicher
win communicate some OF his anti
Jewish fervor to his hearers, Jew
ish organizations counSeled mem
bers of their race to keep off the
streets. Count Won Helldorf, Ber-
lin police president who sympathiz-
es with Streicher's views, ordered
extra police on duty.
A spirited welcome was given
the Nurnberg publisher on the oc-
casion OF his carrying the blood
purge into the heart OF the Ghetto.
The city famed with red nazi
posters inscribed with the Senti-
ments that form so important q part
OF his utteranceS.
I'VE will give the right answer
to Hebrews" read one of the q DIS.
Meanwhile measures against Jews
which are gradually eliminating
them from business piled up. The
principal Jewish paper. "Israelitsche
Amilienblatt." was ordered sup
pressed until November 10.
Four Jewish-owned theaters IN
Hanover were closed by the police
after a street demonstration against
them.
, 1935-08-15
Death Still Mystery

POST, Aug. 15.-tP1-In the in
vestigation into the death OF j. w.
Huff. whose body was found float
ing in a tank ear here five days
ago. officers Thursday sought the
dead mans lariat. birdie. hat and
spurs.
Two tanks were searched for the
missing articles Wednesday and a
court OF inquiry into the death was
postponed in the belief the articles
might be located and light might
be shed on the mystery.
"It's my idea he did not commit
suicide" District Attorney q. II.
Nelson said.
, 1935-08-15
ALBERT FALL
FIGHTS CUSTER
Teapot Dome Case Figure
Faces Loss Of Ranch
Residence

THREE RIVERS. N. M. Aug. IS.
P5-Albert 3. Fall, white haired fer
mer cabinet member. fought from
his bed here Thursday what he
termed an order evicting him from
his 750.OO0-acre ranch home.
81 don't intend to leave here. !
am going to fight eviction and ! am
confident I can retain my home"
said FAN, secretary Of the interior
Of the Harding administration.
How the battle would be waged
was not disclosed. The Fall family
occupied the place as tenant at
win" since 1t was taken through
foreclosure by the E. L. Doheny OIL
interests.
FAN returned tc the ranch from
New Mexico state penitentiary In
1882 after serving q term for accept
ing q bride in the notorious Teapot
Dome" oil scandal Of q decade ago.
Doheny, accused Of giving the
bribe, was acquitted.
That the aged Fall still retains
his fire Of spirit. Though his body
Is feeble, was evident as he discuss
ed the sale Of the ranch which prob
ably viii be consummated Thurs
day.
T won't say yet just how I'll re-
sist the order" he said.
He added that he had not COM
municated with Doheny, his friend
OF many years.
r. M. Sands, Of Los Angeles, vice
president and general manager CT
the Petroleum Securities Co.. which
Is selling the ranch to the Tres Riitos
Cattle Co.. said Fall had been asked
to move.
II do not believe FAN viii appeal
to Doheny," said Sands. Doheny Is
beard chairman Of the Petroleum
Securities firm.
Sands explained the sale by saying
I'VE are In the oil business" not the
cattle business.
He said little money was involved
In the deal.
, 1935-08-15
TEXAS PRISON
tunnel FOUND
My OFFICIALS.
Gigantic Escape Plot
Nipped When Weeks
Of Hard Work to
Dig Out Discovered

HUNTSVILLE. Aug. 10. lFh-A
well-planned Texas penitentiary es-
cape plot, apparently attended by
months OF hard labor and admitted
by prison officials to have been near
fruition. was blocked Thursday.
Warden w. w. Waid reported
Wednesday he had found a massive
tunnel 30 yards long leading from
the prison yard to q point within
two feet or the stone wall surround
ing the prison.
Officials said I'VE certainly would
have had a real break II this tur-
mel had not been found when it was.
Another week and we'd have had be-
tween 40 and so hard boys to get"
As he pushed his investigation into
the case Warden Waid said he sus-
pected about IL desperate criminals
OF conceiving what Prison System
Manager Lee Simmons said was "a
deep laid plot"
Waid said the tunnel would have
provided an avenue leading to free
dom for many of the approximately
1000 convicts.
The passage. extending ten feet
underground, was concealed at its
entrance by four stacks OF cord
wood. Entry was effected by the
" or hydaulic jack to spring the
wood part in the middle of the
stack. Crude steps led down to the
main tunnel level.
In the yard above. about 50 men
worked daily. and officials said II
would have been possible for sew
eral men 10 have slipped into the
passage and worked for a time with
out their absence being noted.
, 1935-08-15
ACE TO
QUIT FLYING
Kingsford Smith to Devote
Time to Development
Work, He Says

Los ANGELES, Aug. Is. @P-
Sir Charles KingSford- Smith will
retire from active flying-after he
makes one final gesture, a flight
from England to Australia.
I've reached that age" said
Sir Charles, conqueror Of oceans
and continents In airplanes, Thurs
day. where 1000 flying hours in 10
years beckon me to take my place
In the development work in the in
terest OF mail and passenger air
service.
1T has been my ambition for
some time to enter commercial
aviation. ] may make other long
flights. but I will not be out to
make fast time or break records. I
am done with all that.
u think my flights from England
70 Australia were the hardest.
physically. They were more firing
Those between Australia and the
United States required more skin
and possibly were the most danger
GUS"
The flier said he would devote
his energy to ~perfecting a New
Zealand-Australian air service.
, 1935-08-15

Speedy Relief of ChilIs
and FeUer

Don't let Malaria tear you apart with
Its racking chills and burning fever. Trust
to no homemade or mere makeshift rem
edies. Take the medicine prepared espe-
cially for Malaria - Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tonic.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real
relief from Malaria because it's a scien-
tihc combination of tasteless quinine and
tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial
infection in the blood. The iron builds
up the system and helps fortify against
further attack. At the first sign Of any
attack of Malaria take Groves TasteIess
Chill Tonic. Better still take it regularly
during the Malaria season to ward of
the disease. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
ID absolutely harmless and tastes good.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic now
comes In two sizes, SOC and 81. The 81
sire contains az times as much as the SOC
size and gives you 259d more for your
money. Get bottle todayat anydrugstore.
, 1935-08-15
F. d. Plans Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.|P1-
President Roosevelt viii leave the
White House late Thursday for a
week at his home In Hyde Park. N.
Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt for a lcrS time has
plsnned a family party at Hyde Park
on Saturday to celebrate the TWEEN
ty-first birthday Of Franklin. Jr..
the third son.
, 1935-08-15
General Grant was O

General Grant was once o. slave
owner. He married Julia Dent
when he returned from the M A
War In l648. Her father owneu q
number OF slaves, and the newly
weds were presented with q slave
boy as q wedding present. The
Dent family kept their slaves until
the close OF the Civil War.
, 1935-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. Rg-A
gift OF about s25.OOo.OOO in June by
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. to uniden-
titled individuals and charitable or
, 1935-08-15

WILMINGTON. Del-Harry p.
Eaton tried tin pans. searchlights
and other devices to rid his home
CT starlings.
The birds laughed at them. even
as they have done at governments
scientists and many a city admin
istration.
Then Eaton put an owl. solemn
but stuffed. on a stick In his front
yard. The Starlings have flown.
, 1935-08-15

Only three deaths in 1888, and
all Of them centenarians. has earn
ed for Ruiva the name of Village
Of Long Life" This Portuguese
town Is located inst outside rishon.
, 1935-08-15
QUEEN

S
What An said to be George
OyBrien's outstanding 8 n
achievement Is showing Fridsy and
Saturday at the Queen Theatre. The
film, Hard Rock Harrigan," has
the Colorado River Aqueduct as a
background and tells q brand new
type Of story in O brand new way,
crammed with action and alive with
thrills and plenty Of excitement.
The story deals with a feud be-
tween O husky hard rock driller, por-
trayed by George O'Brien, and his
tunnel boss, played by Fred Kohler.
The men r engaged In drilling q
tunnel through q mountainside, to
complete q gigantic aqueduct pro-
ject. The action occurs principally
II a construction camp, deep within
the interior OF the tunnel.
The talented Irene Hervery ap-
pears as George O'Brien's leading
lady. who operates the camp COM
missary.
, 1935-08-15
NlRN 10

Get Grays Ointment. Aids
In relieving the pain and dis
comfort OF Bolls-Mlnor skin
fetal Cuts Burns and Minor
Bruises. Famous since $50.
&c AZ all drug stores. w. ".
Gray Co.. Nashville. Tenn.
, 1935-08-15
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

GEGAAOL
II there was nothing to Love Me
Forever" showing Friday and Sat-
urday at the Capitol Theatre, but
the divine singing Of Grace Moore,
the picture would be gladly recon-
mended to every mortal the world
over. But Columbia Pictures has
gwen the sensational star q stunning
background and q dramatic story
that keeps one breathleSs and unrill-
ed until the final fadeout.
If Love Me Forever" must be
compared with One Night Of Love"
Miss Mooreis first picture for Column
bia, there Is no hesitation In stating
that the new film surpasses her for
mer triumph. Love Me Forever
presents q dramatic and romantic
story, tense and filled with suspense,
while One Night Of Love" presented
merely romance.
Emphasized still mcse In Love Me
Forever" than In "One Night Of
Love" IL the beautiful music. VIC
tor Schertzinger, who made Miss
Moore's previous film and who Is
responsible for the excellence Of the
direction Of Love Me Forever" has
composed a new hit In his Love Ne
Forever" melody.
, 1935-08-15

Train Blazing
MULLINS. S. C.-Daniel Boone.
1884 character. was given some
pioneering to do.
Mayor r. j. Williams. who con-
victed him Of selling Illicit liquor.
handed Boone his commitment
papers and told him TO report &C
the chain gang camp.
Boone walked away. uzlaccom-
panied. to find the place where he
will spend 80 days.
, 1935-08-15
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
A Book. a ROugh

"A Book, n B0ugh
NEW YORK.-This city's newest
library viii be very public.
In Bryant Park, behind the main
library building, 1t will be an out
door stand. No membership cards
will be required. the only restric-
ton being that readers must do
their reading on benches in the
park.
, 1935-08-15
SCOUTS

Continued from Page cEe)
La opinión., 1935-02-22
Muere I'm
PerrO al
PlaSiarIe
a SUI Hijo

Con todas las ~eeremonias de-
bidas fueron sepultados aver los
despojos del maravilloso perro
Cameo, muerto en- Van Nuys
hace dos dias a consecuencia de
la tristeza que lie cause ell Sc
cuestro de un hijo, Buster,
CUE como ell padre esta sdqui-
riendo mucha fama con mott
vo Gle su actLacion ante las ca
maras cinematograficas.
Cameo, de raza Boston-ter-
rier, tenia 10 amos de edad, du-
rante la mayor parte de los
cuaIes gano muoho dinero para
su amo, Hap Ward, ex-come-
dante que deposito TODD su por-
venir y sus esperanzas en- ell
canine.
E5taba considerable como eel
perro mas intelligence dc AmS-
RIGA, en- virtud de que en- Ell
cine rea,izsba %estupen-
das con la misma inteligencia
y arte que IN humane.
Hace pocos dias lie fue roba-
do su hiiito Buster, provocan-
dole una profunda tristeza que
lie hi=o MORN. Su cadsver fue
sepultado en- el jardin Gle la ca
sa de Ward, en- cl 47t9 Norwich
Avenue, Van Mugs, habiendo
estado ~presentes muehas fieu-
a del cine.
La opinión., 1935-02-22

Cardenas
a


CIUDAD DE MEXICO,
febrero 21.-HiIo DIRECTED.
Sin detenerse nj en- Qua
najuato nj en- Zacatecas,
ciudades que pas6 en- su
ruta hacia ell Norte de la
Republica, ell P~residente
Cardenas prosigui6 su ira
aver EN- la tarde Ilegando a
Durango a la I p. m, Sc
gun dicen despachos recibi
dos EN- esta capital.
Las autoridades ciyiIes y
militares de Durango die
ron la bienYenida al Presi-
dente, encabezando una nu
merosa manifestation de
campesinos que Sc reunio
en- la estacion del ferroca-
rril. Despues de un breVe
descanso, ell iefe del Ejecu
two hizo un reoorrido por
los aIrededores de la ciu-
dad, acompahado por un
numeroso grupo de campo
slnos que lie expusieron la
situacion por que atraYie
san EN- la region.
Que la ruta que seguira
ell General Cardenas a su
salida de Durango, Sc lgno
rada hasta ahora, agregan
los despachos, diclendo que
mientras unos aseguran
que Sc dirigira a FL Tam
Dor para hacer una vista
al General Gales, otros IN
forman que ell proximo Do
mingo estara en- Monte
rrey, de donde. ccntipuara
hacia Ciudad Victoria y
Tampico.