davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
Livingston Is Cleaning
Away Rains Damages

Scars left by a recent downpour of
rain and floods are rapidly being eras-
ed at Livingston.
The badly-damaged Northern Pa
cific subway is to be restored as soon as
it has dried out to permit workmen
to enter it, while west Of Livingston
where two small dams went out, I'M
leashing a torrent of water, work Of
restoration will begin within a short
time.
The dams we're weakened when a
vast amount of water from the noun
tains above poured down Fqeischman
creek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
Montana Veteran Is
Off to C. A. r. Meet

With a l0-gallon cowboy hat cooked
on the side Of his head SO that folks
might know he Is from Montana, w. d.
White, 9~2-year-old G.. A. r. veteran,
boarded a plane at Billings a few nights
ago for the annual national convention
of the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. White has
been commander Of the Billings WILL
lam Mckinley post, G.. A. r., for the
last nine years and is former state COM
mander.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19

The Grand Canal. or Yum Ho. Of
China, rambles for almost a thousand
miles through the coastal plain Of that
country and is the longest artificial
waterway in the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
BUTTER IMPORTS LESSEN

Foreign butter has practically stop
ped coming into the United States
since the margin between prices at
New York and London has fallen much
below the import tariff, reports the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19

The cooling system of a car will
function much better If the radiator Is
flushed thoroughly every 1000 miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-19
PRODUCTS PASS LOW MARK

Prices Of dairy products, which have
been steady for the past month, prob
ably have passed the seasonal low point
for the year, says the bureau of ag-
ricultural economics.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8-Stimulated by
revival of initiation possibilities, the
wheat market showed a strong up
ward trend most of the time today
Brisk concentrated buying developed
following reports that fresh move
ment in Congress would be started on
Monday to force hosting of silver to
81 % an ounce. Simultaneous with
the buying furry. talk was current
that big Eastern speculator had
switched his market position. and was
covering large short line Of wheat.
After maximum Jump of Il. cents
bushel. wheat reacted somewhat.
closing nervous = to ! cent over yes
terday's finish; July, 83 pas corn,
J.. of to 3 up; July, 8ll.a&s: oats,
unchanged to Is higher and provi-
sions showing 2 cents to 10 cents gain.
Adding to the upward impetus of
wheat values was the fact that many
traders were read justing accounts so
as to be prepared for any surprise in
the United States Government crop
report Monday. Besides advices we're
at hand that although new wheat har-
Nestlng Is under way i'll the extreme
Southwest part Of domestic Winter
crop territory. only a very light move
ment of wheat to market is Indicated
Tor the next thKe or four weeks. with
The hush movement not expected until
well into July. More or less notice,
too, was taken of cables saying the
condition of wheat in France has de-
ttrIorated rs per cent since Nav J.
A complicatlng factor, bulliSh as to
wheat but bearlsh regarding corn. was
news from the Southwest and West
pointing 10 increased use OF wheat for
feeding purposes because Of relatively
high prices for corn. The farm prices
OF corn in parts of Nebraska were
given as cents more than wheat.
Another unSettling influence was talk
that the Canadian official crop report
by no means represents a bumper
wheat promise. but implies promise
below the average output for series
of years
Despite some bearish developments
as 10 corn. Including larger rural Of
ferlngs Of that grain the prices of
corn as we'll as of oats and rye were
responsive to wheat strength.
Provisions had a firmer tone. inf7u-
enced by silver talk.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

nine SHiGASo Tasis Tsas 1sns hens Dg'!S Itshorf Tf
ored. 30; Rock SPRINGS. 24a35: colored
-; Rock broilers. l9a2I; colored. IN; Leg
horn. 1872; barebacks. l6alS. rooSters
IA; turkeys. l3al1: old ducks. 4i2 pounds
up. 15 small IA: young white ducks. 4 :
pounds up. Is: small. l5i2: geese. ..
Butter 19,.,.;, unsettled. Creamery
Specials (93 scorel. "a 7a25: extras LaH'
"a; extra firsts taO-an. ""'.a"3i4; first!
6Ss-Sql 23s?2i7; seconds ts6-S1D. 2I'3
standards go centralized carlotsl. ~
Eges 2o.ir3. unsettled: extra frsts. cars
23i.: local. "2a4; fresh Graded f1rsts. cars
-: local. o2i7: current receipts. -: stor
age packed f1rSts. 23i2: extras. "3SA.
Butter futures. storage standards. No
xember.. "5'.; fresh standards. June. -
ESE futures. refrigerator standards Oe
tober. 25'a. Cheese futures sinel'
daisies. November. l3'1
Potatoes, l46; on track, 200: tota
slightly weaker. supplies rather light. de
mand and trading moderate. Sacked pei
Wisconsin Round Whites
U. s No. |. fair quality. so; Michigan
U. S. Eo- / fair quality. so; Idaho Rus
sets U. S No. /. 3Os1 45. New stoci
slightly weaker: supplies moderate de
mand and trading good Bliss TriumphS
Alabama U. S No. l. ! .aOa2 90: heated
l15: U S No. :. 135: Arkansas, U. s
No. |, 215: Louisiana. U. S. No, ano
partly graded 3O0ay10; Showing decay
/ 6Oa so: Mississippi. U. s. No. I, .95a
31O: SLIGHTLY heated. .S5s 90: North
Carolina Cobblers. U. s No. /, l.75; bar.
rels, U. S. No. /. @.S5a2.90.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
McCarren Letter Studied.

Also attracting attention was the
letter of Senator McCarren tn Sec
retary Morgenthau in which he sought
IAN explanation" of the recent dror
in silver prices and the basis for ru-
morS said to exist that the Treasury
is contemplating changes in its silver
policy The Democratic Senator from
Nevada has played a major part II
recent silver moves and his action in
rcopening the question that has been
in the background over the past sev-
eral weeks heartened followers of min
ing shares who have watched Their
pets turn tail marketwise during the
recent weeks
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Baltimore Markets
,pecislpispstch to The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 8.-The
egg market has taken on q firmer
tone and under a good demand. both
for consumptive purposes and storage,
values are a shade higher and all
fresh laid stock meets with ready
sale, at full quotations.
Large hennery whites are bring
ing IS cents dozen and medium and
current receipts "a. but prompt ship
ments and well grading are necessary
to command top values.
The live poultry market holds
steady with values on broilers show
ing a slight advance over last week,
but too much small, poor, thin, stock
is being shipped and this class of fowl
is slow to move out and has to be
discounted.
Young broiling rocks are bringing
top values of % to p cents pound,
with mixed colored selling mostly
% to 25, but leghorns are not so de-
Sirable and will not bring over l6
to 81.
Old Hens Are Lower.
Old hens are in liberal receipt and
values show decline at 81 and %
for rocks and 20 and 81 for mixed
colors with leghorns selling mostly
Is to Ia. Old roosters plentiful and
generally sell slow at II to IA. De-
mand for ducks continues good at
10 and 20, with white varieties bring
ing top values.
Market for white potatoes shows
little change from last week under
fairly liberal receipts from all sections
and values are mostly in buyers
favor at so and SIS per 100 pounds
with mixed. ungraded stock selling
mostly 80 to 55. Demand for sweet
potatoes good and values are we'll
maintained at l 40 to $50 bushel. but
mixed umgraded will not bring over
l.25 to 35.
Demand for native and nearby
garden truck is improving and values
hold steady at the following quota
tionS:
Asparagus, 100 to 225 dozen; cab
bage. 40 TO SO hamper: lettuce. 20 to
IS hamper: onions, $50 10 200 per
50-pound sack: peas. rs to l.35 bushel
and spinach. 20 TO so buShel.
Live Stock Prices Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady with
demand centered principally on first
quality stock Most of the arrivals
consist of common in-between kinds
which move slow at inside prices.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle-First quality,
pound. 9 to l0l2: common TO
medium. 10 9; bulls. as TO quality,
81, to !; COWS. choice to fancy. to s;
common TO fair. 81, TO 5'4: calves,
medium to good, g.. to GA; common,
4i2 to 5'2.
Sheep. IT, to 3: Spring lambs, good
to choice. 3D. 10 10, common to
medium, 6i2 to 9l4; Fall lambs, 5'2
to 6l2,
Hogs. good 10 choice. a. to 10'2:
sows. ~ To 8l2; pigs, 8i2 10 i0i2.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat.
No. 2 red. winter garlicky. spot. do
mestic, S8; June delivery. 88. Corn,
No. 2. yellow. domestic; 90: Western
billing at premium over this price.
Cobcorn, nominal Oats, No. ?, white,
domestic. as to weight and location,
56a6l: No. 3 55a6O Rye, nearby,
No. ?, IS. Barley, 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LEAD PRICES PARED
IN METAL MARKET
Recent Buoyancy Followed by
Reductions Running From
25 to 80 Points.
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June s.-The spot
light Of attention in the metals last
week was again centered on lead. Re-
cent price buoyancy in that depart
nent was. followed by several success
sive reductions aggregating 25 to 80
points.
Unsettlement characterized both the
domestic and foreign copper situation
Electrolvtic for consumption abroad
sold down to 780 cents a pound elf.
European ports, as compared with a
recent top price of 855 cents. Re-
ports of friction between member and
non-member elements of the cartel
and weakness at London. due in part
to the French monetary crisis, dis
turbed the export situation.
Domestic copper held at cents de-
livered to the end of September. but
there we're rumors of outside copper
being done at concessions. In addi-
tlon to the N. r. A. code adherence
uncertainties, concern was expressed
over prospects for renewal of the
Accent a pound import tax. which ex-
pires on June 30
Zinc continued to be affected by
the miners strike in the tri-State dis
trict Prices we're unchanged but the
undertone was quite firm, rejecting
the lou production schedule of about
200 tons weekly. against a recent av-
erage Of more than 5000 tons,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 3 GP.-Hogs held their
$40 top price again today. slthoueh the
figure was quoted nominally. and for light
and medium weights.
Hogs available for competition were too
small in number to make much Of a mar
ket Out of the ) 900 fresh arrivals. 4.500
were billed directly 10 the biz packers.
However. the market was described as
nominally steady. with the bulk ouotable
There were but 400 head Of cattle re-
ceived here today and the market, which
in the past week has had a weak and slow
tone with slipping prices. was steadied.
Compared to Friday of last week. medi-
UNI and weiehty steers we're mostly 80
cents lower. Light cattle sold TO better
advantage. some grades light heifers and
mixed yearlingS gaining % cents.
Price adjustments are evident in the
cattle trade. partly due to increased sup
plies of native and Southwestern graSSerS.
The beef trade has been affected the past
week by curtailed demand for beef. at
tributed partly TO protest against high
prices and also 10 two Jewish holidays.
Sheep arrivals were & 900 and the mar
ket was steady. Spring lambs had a GOOD
week closing fully 5000 cents higher
than Friday week ago The weeks top
on Spring lambs was $40. Sheen were
little chanGed.
Unnficial estimated live stock receipts
for Monday-Hoes. u 900; cattle; IL.
900; sheeg; $4,000. Hogs for oil next
week. $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FIVE BANKING OFFICES
OPENED IN FIVE STATES

Epeclal Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO. June 8-Five new bank
Ing Offices we're opened in five States
during the last week. it is reported in
this weeks Banking Market issued by
Rand McNally Bankers Monthly.
These institutions, which include
two new banks. two new branch offices
and one reopened bank. are located in
the States Of Florida. Michigan, Ohio,
Utah and Virginia.
Other changes reported in the bulle-
tin we're one merger. one change in
title. the closing of two banking Offices
and the discrimination of a branch
Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Shares Strongly Held.

The tendency of the market 10 con-
tract in volume on recent declines Is
regarded with favor by market tech
nicianS. The fact that the last
hour rally on Friday was confined to
small gains is seen as a sign that
many in Wall street are not 10 be
easily Stampeded into selling. Opinion
in most houses is that a side-line
position is adviSa BILE until the drift
of sentiment can be more clearly dis
cerned. Some point out that until
the N. R. A. aftermath and the French
monetary situation are more ade-
Quately gagged the market will tend
to lean more on business and indus
trial news for hints of trend.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
Quarter Ended March 2
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June LFr.-Egss. .4a5:
weaker Mixed colorS-Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts. .ha?S;
standards and commercial standards.
3si.aIa: frsts. c4ia; mediums. 40 pounds.
aJ.rase fa o'fties checks e1ia: storage packed
frsts. a4a4. All white eggs unchanGed
brown. nearby and western special packs:
private sales from store. 3.l2a30: western
standards. o6: other browns unclaimed
Live poultry weak. Bv freieht-ChicEeMns en-
unouotpd: broilers. 11a25; fowls. soa
rooSterS. "A: turkeys. I"a30: ducks. lha -.
Nv eXpreSs-FowlS 1Sa22: roosterS. IA;
other express prices UNCHANGED 40
Dressed poultry steady TO easy. All
fresh and frozen quotations UNCHANGED.
hieher than extra. 95i.a"6: extra, 90
score "43.ao5: f1rsts tSS-9l scoresl. "a
a"4s.: seconds. ,S4-S1 scores). 23ao3 a:
centralized 800 scoreD. 2412.
Cheese, 1O6.S51; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Exchange Topics
BY the Associated PreSs.


NEW YORK, June s.-wI,h i'm
portant developments al Washington
following each other in rapid sur
cession. a considerable portion of the
brokerage fraternity concentrated at
tenlion on the National Capital rather
than the stock market today.
The Presidents message on trans
portaUon. the extension by the House
of a Skeletonized n. r. A. until next
April. and the sudden burst of speed
developed by the Wheeler -Rayburn bill
in its effort TO get through the SEN
ate were of keen interest To stock
market followers because Of their
direct bearing upon the securities Of
many of the country's leading cor
porations.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
METALS LEAD RISE
ON CURB MARKET
Gains of Fractions to About
a Point Predominant
at Sessions End.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June s--Metal shares
led an upturn In todays curb market
dealings Advances of fractions to
around a point predOminated at the
close, with some specialties gaining
more. Transfers approximated l08,-
600 shares compared with 10000 a
week ago.
Singer Manufacturing rose points
in a small turnover. while New York
& Honduras Rosario got up more than
3 Gulf Oil advanced 2 and gamers
of around a point included Sunshine
Mining, New jersey Zinc. Newmont,
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan, SherWin Will
liams and Armstrong Cork.
Utilities were very narrow. American
Gas e. Electric and Electric Bond &
Share holding virtually even.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PETROLEUM PAY ROLLS
JUMP IN TWO YEARS

b. the Associated Press.
Sharp increases in employment and
pay rolls in the petroleum industry
in 1888 and 1884 were reported by
the Labor Department. They failed
to bring either pay roll or employ
ment to their 1929 level
Between May, 1888 and July, 1894
employment in drilling and produc-
tion jumped 62l per cent. in refin
ing. 22.3 per cent. and on pipe lines.
32l per cent
Pay rolls rose 747 per cent in drill
ing and production. 45.7 per cent on
pipe lines, and 31.4 per cent in re-
f1neries.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DOME MINES OUTPUT
SMALLER THAN IN 1884
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NE WYORK, June s-Output 81
Dome Mines in May was valued al
s574,l76, As compared with $6lo,429
in like month year ago.
During the first five months produc-
ton had a value of s2.7l8,4ls aesinst
s3.l03 300 in the same period Of 1884,
The totals for 1885 are after dedur-
ton of Dominion Of Canada bullion
taxes and mint charges.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LOWER SALES REVEALED
BY INTERSTATE STORES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Sales of In
terstate Department Stores midwest
and South during May totaled
sl.757 008, compared with Sl.807.773
in the same month last year. a de-
crease of % per cent. The figures in
clude sales in the company's own de-
partments and exclude groceries and
leased departments.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June s GP-Foreign ex'
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4'aSi.; cables. 1921: 60-day bills
a0s.' France. demand. 6.62A; cables
6.62A Italy. demand syria cables
Demands-Belsium. 1900: Germany
4O.53: Holland, $50; Norway. q. -
3'1sia: Switzerland. 3271; Spain. 1872
Portugal. 44s: Greece. ,a4ss; Poland
Rumania. %; Argentina 30 son: Brazil
s6olsn Toxic 22o9i aics shsnshsi 1TH oei a. Mon Mon
trsai in New York 90 935I New Yorl
in Montreal. 1OO.O6H. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
STORE SALES LOWER

NEW YORK June 3 'P.-May SALES
of the j. c. Penney Co. we're SIS. o79. =
741. against s17.O8463l for Mav. 1854
S. H KreSs e. Co. May sales amounted
to s5.9343Ss. compared with ss,o95.-
TAT for the same month last rear.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HARDWARE SALES HEAVY.

NEW YORK. June (P).-Sales
volume on both builders and house,
hold hardware is said to have been
unusually heavy here this week, due
to heavy reordering by contractors and
retail stores.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June Ml. UNITED
eises close: efss essy. 4.s@e e s. extras:
standards Nos | and >. .5a25ia Nos. 3
and I. s3iaa"4: trades %
%, aI score. c5 20 score. 24i,; So. score.
sss.: IS score. %: 81 score. 22h: So
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. June 8 tP.-Turpentine.
firm. 45i2: sales. "55; receipts aa5' ship ship,
sales, 1.44S: receipts. l.al1; shipments,
AL; stock al 1i9I5l ouGte; sns r. 4 ata: az: q:
/ 4,45. K and M. $50; N. 400; VIC.
5.35: WV and x. go
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Ia u Yukon Gald. d........... q =
Dividend dollars last uuartedy or semi
annual payment sOdd extra Plus
stoc
in IF
stock pPaId this regular
DIVIDENDS nPlus 1Ofe in
rate Companes reported in eceyshp being reorgan1sd
I -
Evening star., 1935-06-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June s L4r-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

- 1875
High. Low Stocks and dividends
@9A 201s Greyhound Cp tDel) n.
u H Groc Store Pr vtc.
TN 50h Gulf Oil Of Pa. .......,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Cash wheat. no sales; corn. No. |
low. s6i2: No. . yellow. S5'4aS7i2
Evening star., 1935-06-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June ,Pl.-New York Sc
Curity Dealers Association.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

lrez, Elsuero, Guisa y Pallares, pc
riodistas bien conocidos en- la We
Gina Rep1blica del Sur.
No solo periodistas, como antes
decfan.os, tambien homb.'es de po-
sicion totalmente ajena n los asun-
tos pdblicos, vienen huyendo de las
truculencias del gobierno mexica-
no. Algunos de estos Sc encuentran
en- San Antonio, otros siguieron
hacia ell Norte y ell Oeste en- busca
de nuevos domicilios, va que ell de
la Patria no Sc muestra propicio a
la tranquilidad, ell trabaJo Y las
garantfas que necesita TODD hombre
civilizado. Uno de ellos nos conce-
dio interesante ~entrevista acerca
de los dltimos acontecimientos
a~caecidos en- Mexico. Y vamos a
trasladar a nuestros lectores 10
que oimos de labios del expatria-
do, asegurandoles que Sc trata de
persona veraz, perfectamente en-
t. ada y digna de credito. No pu-
tiicamos su hombre por los perjui-
clos que tai cosa lie a~carrearia en-
Mexico; pero - repetimos- nues-
tro informante merece que Sc lie
crea y los datos que nos suminis-
tro son acknowledgements valiosos.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
'nUE SUFRIRA
ELGOBIERNO
FGERTES DANOS
No lie convene, dicen, trans
ladar la oficina de GAIA
y Pesca a Ensenada

SAN DIEGO, California. Agosto
"a (EXclusivo).- Pronosticando
que ell Gobierno de Mexico sufrira
muy fuertes perdidas 81 llega a
transladar la oficina de Caza y
Pesca a Ensenada. y diciendo que
aquel puerto no obtendra ningun
beneficio tangible con ell Gambia.
varios residences de esta ciudad hi
cieron declaraciones a LA OPINION,
hoy.
Nosotros aclararon los Informant
ties, no tenemos ligas con nadie. So
mos observadores imparciaIes del
conflieto que buscamos las mejo-
res ventajas para nuestro pais".
Mexico. en- opinion de estos "
pertos,- no solamente dejara de
percibir fuertes ingresos, sino que
la disposition del Gobierno perju-
dicara a cerca de dos mil meXica-
nos que prestan sus servicios eli
las companias empacadoras de San
Diego v de San Pedro.
"Viendo ell case desde Un punto
de vista impartial es evidente que
ell Gobierno, en- su alan de ayudar
a la Baja California, sufrira GUAM
tiosas perdidas anuales y no hara
nine1n effective bien a la peninsula"
dijeron.
Y al exponer sus razones los de-
clarantes informaron:
"Del mes de enero a la fecha, la
oficina de Cara y Pesca en- San
Diego ha obtenido, por concepto de
~licencias la cantidad de $4,000 Pc
SOS mexicanos, los que, al tipo Off
cial de eambio de dos por uno, re-
~presentan IT'S 900 dolares. Cuando
estos $4,000 dolares son enviados
a Mexico Sc convierten, al tipo re-
suIar de $50 en- $4,000 pesos me-
xicanos.
Ahora bien, en- Ensenada no Sc
ria possible imponer ell Gambia del
dollar al dos por uno, sino que ten
dria que ser hecho al tipo regular
de $50. 10 que quiere decir que
81 estos $50 mil pesos hubiesen en-
trado a la oficina de GAIA y Pas
ca en- Ensenada, ell Gobierno hubie-
Sc perdido $50 mil pesos en- cifras
redondas."
Pero no solamente sufrira ell Co
bierno mexicano por este concepto,
en- opinion de los mismos infor-
nantes:
La opinión., 1935-08-25
DE
/ LAS FIESTAS
DE SEPT|EMBRE
is dado a conocer por ell
Comite Official de Feste-
jos patrios en- L. Angeles

Una junta. con ell proposito de
designar a las comisiones que de
beran encargarse de dirigir ell de-
~sarrollo de las festividades patri6-
ticas de Septiembre Sc celebrara ell
proximo viernes a las 1880 en- las
oficinas del Consulate de Mexico,
de acuerdo cor un anuncio hecho
anoche por ell doctor Reynaldo j.
Carreon, presidente del Comite pa
triotico.
A la junta, convocada por ell mis-
mo Comite Official de Festejos Pa
trios asistiran los representatives
de las c|incuenta y cuatro aGrupa-
clones que componen ell Comite.
"Todo hace indicar, ST tomamos
en- cuenta ell fuerte respaldo que
hemos recibido, que estas fiestas
patrias superaran en- csplendor y
brillsntez a las que Sc han ceie-
brado con anterioridad", dlieron los
miembros del Comit6. ahadiendo
que tanto ell Sheriff Eugene Biscai-
luz, como ell Mayor Shaw y Ell Jefe
de la Policfa James T.. Davis, han
ofrecido su cooperation. %anuncian
do que los departamentos a su car
go estan dispuestos a contribuir
con los mexicanos en- la celebra-
cion de su Independence.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

no dudamos que ell senior Pre-
sidente de la Republica ,e per-
catars de la justicia que nos
asiste y de la necesidad de
satisfaeer las inquietudcs po-
pulares, que seria su mejor res
paldo".
Continua diciendo el bo!e-
tin, que ell ingniero Ramon Ra
mos, como g~obernador del Els
tado de Sonora, no podrs hs-
Ger labor edificante alguna,
va que no cuenta con la OPT
MON popular.
"Si Ramos quiere saber cual
es la verdadera opinion del
pueblo sonorense, 10 invitamos
a que haga una jirs por ell
Estado, despojado de TODD apo
yo oficial", dice finalmentc
ell bo.etin.