davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
GEORGE Y.

Civil Service Commission Off
cials today announced plans for
an examination that will bring
several thousand CCC members
into the competitive classified
service Of the Government.
The examinations will be held
as the result of an Executive
order by the President creating
the post of Junior Assistant to
TechnicianS." The examinations
will be held by the Commission
in 2,500-odd CCC camps through
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Copyright. 1888, by international
NaMA SArYical


Adds ABABA, Oct. 5.-John
Robinson, daring negro pilot from
Chicago who is flying for Hsile
Selassie, today gave International
News Service the only real eye
witness account Of the Italian
bombing Of Adowa to come from
anybody who was in the city.
The flier, who has been dubbed
"The Brown Condor" Of the Ethi-
opian air corps, said:
81 was sitting in the Swedish
hospital chatting with some Of
the doctors when we heard 3
sudden whistling sound.
RAN TO SAFETY
81 said, That's q bomb!' I
was only joking ut first, but for
some reason we all ran outside.
1--WE soon saw the Italian
planes far overhead. They
were 50 high you could hear
the drone Of the motors only
by Straining your ears.
II Immediately raced toward
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

can only describe IT as being
Q few miles north Of q line east
and west between the taken town
of Adigrat and the Ethiopian city
Of Odowa, the object Of Italian de-
termination for years.
Another correspondent and my
self were the first two foreign cor
respondents to reach Ethiopian
territory with the Italian army.
We crossed the invisible bound
ary line at dawn Friday after a
long, cold ride from . high plateau
down to reach the lowlandS Of
the March River Valley.
The frontier between Ethiopia
and Eritrea is not marked, any
way.
Troops Clog Roads
The roads were clogged with
troops pushing south. The in
fantry, trudging under heavy
packs Of extra shoes, bandoliers
Of ammunition, marched in single
file on both sides of the road,
while long lines Of groaning mo-
tor camions, decked with grey
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Italians Take DOlO on the Somaliland
Frontier, But Adowa Still Holds On

ROME. Oct. 5 G.N.SJ.-Italian
forces sweeping up from the
south have taken Dolo, strategic
town on the Somaliland frontier,
and the three-pronged Italian in.
vasion is forging ahead on all
sectors. an official communique
told the italian public today.
More significant than the reve-
lStions in tho communique was
a vital omiSsion-Adowa has not
been taken, and the Italian de-
feat Of 1896 has not been avenged
In q three-day offensive.
Putting up a bitter struggle
against terrific odds, the natives
at the northern "Verdun" con-
tinue to hold off the Italian in
fantrymen. tanks. and arrnored
cars, although the town is nearly
surrounded.
Troops Move On.
The communique said:
Yesterday our troops, with
Increased enthusiasm, m a d Q
further progress toward their
ObjeCtiveS.
"The first army corps Of
white troops and the native
corps reached Adigrat and En-
tishe. where the inhabitants, by
! waving white banners, placed
themselves under Italian pro-
lection.
"On the right wing, the Sec
Ond army corps, supported by
the air force, after overcoming
the resistance of the enemy, en-
trenched around DarO-Tache,
made progress sOuthwardS and
encamped for the night.
/ "On the eastern plain, in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
American Woman Reported Killed During
AdOwa Bombing; Italian Troops Ambushed

Aoaba knows Of no American In
that area, but the possibility was
suggested that she might have en-.
tered from Italian territory.
1t was reliably learned here that
the casualties at Adowa include
40 women and 80 children, al.
tnough it was not stated how
many Of these were killed.
The Red Cross hospital, which
the Emperor declared was bombed
Is situated between Adows and
Makale, it is now stated.
1t was unofficially reported that
Two European, or possibly Aneri.
can missionaries were killed, and
another missionary wounded.
A clash was reported between
1CananS ana Ethiopiaps in the
Somoliland.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

canvas Tapping in the wind, were
piloted down the road center by
truck drivers, guys with black,
oily faces, caked with dust.
Many Of them had been OF the
wheel constantly since yesterday.
There were long lines of camels,
some loaded with huge packs and
others with saddles on which
were perched Askari infantrymen
with carbines hung slant.wiSe
across their shoulders and wear.
ing tall red fezzes.
Forced to Take Sides.
Their black faces were looking
from side to side above the stunt.
ed thorn and mimoSa trees like
ships wallowing in heavy seas.
Caravans of Abyssinian natives
with long lines of loaded donkeys
were caught in the flood Of the
Italian advance and they turned
about and marched south with
the invading army.
These natives were forced to
take sides, however.
That's all for now,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
4 DIE IN CRASH.
AT LYNCHBURG

HBURG, Va, Oct. 5.
Four persons were dead here to-
day as the result of a collision
between an automobile and truck
near Brookneal last night.
The dead are Miss Geneva Cy'
rus, garment worker. Lynchburg;
William Pool, of Naruna; Zach
Irby, of Holts Crossing, near
Brookneal, and Miss Mary Gowen,
of Lynchburg.
Five others were injured In the
crash, which today was being in
vestigated by Lynchburg and State
police.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
PILOTS
TEST CRAFT

LURAY, Va, Oct. 5.-The first
group of pilots who will partici.
pate in the annual Bay Meadows
glider meet near here arrived to-
day, and test flights were to be
made late this afternoon. The
pilots, from New York, brought
three gliderS with them.
If conditions are favorable to-
morrow, attempts to set new alti.
tude and endurance records will
be made.
A large group Of Junior Bird
men from Washington will come
here tomorrow to witness the
meet.
CCC officers and men have
made preparations forS he meet
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
GUERILLA WAR
HELD HOPE0F
ETHI0PEANS
Regarded As
Best Weapon to Use
Against Tanks
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1895. by international
News Service)

news SerVlcel
The best military minds in
America would resort to guerilla
warfare and dynamite, were they
faced with the job Of defending
Ethiopia with her present forces
and equipment, against the mod
ern italian army.
With the dynamite, they would
lay traps for Italy's fast, steel
tanks. Further, taking a cue from
big game trappers, they would dig
and camouflage deep pits in the
expected paths OF the steel mon
SterS.
In the guerilla warfare they
would rely almost entirely on the
element Of surprise. There would
be no concerted line charges
against the death-dealing ma
chine guns and light artillery Of
the italian line bulwarks. There
would be, instead, stealthy night
raiding parties, quick swoops to
the fringes Of, the Italian en-
campmentS a speedy thrust, and
instant retreat.
Held Only Hope
Such tactics as these, think the
war experts, provide the only
hope for Emperor Halle Selassie
and his dark minionS. Even these,
they admit, have little or no
chance against the well equipped
Italian forces. Privately, there
were predictions that MuSsolini's
expeditionary force would drive
its wedge into Ethiopia to the
capital, Adds Ababa, within 80
days.
Obviously, the military experts
refused to allow their names to
be used. Nevertheless, as is
always the case, the deadly
game played in Ethiopia will have
its paper counterpart in the war
offices Of the world. Never is
there an armed conflict in any
portion Of the world, but that
other nations put their tactical
experts to work, plotting the
course of the fighting, making
private military predictions
against which real. developments
will be checked as the fighting
progresses.
Experts Plot Tactics
These paper maneuvers are in
no sense a belligerent activity.
Little is said of them, for obvious
reasons, but they go on in virtu.
ally every country of the world.
Newspaper reports, incoming Of
ficial data, and every possible
source Of information is used in
order that experts will have all
available facts on which to plot
action. Such operations provide
test problems for the war colleges
all over the globe. They teach
valuable tactical lessons that all
the theoretical problems conceived
could not convey.
In the present conflict, the tao
ttcal chiefs feel that Ethiopia's
fighting program provides q tough
problem indeed. If there is a So
luton, they believe it lies in the
tactics of Sam Houston, who an
initiated thousands Of opposing
soldiers with his little band Of
900 expert woods fighters.
Constant flank harassment.
quick retreats into hideoutS, and
a ruthless program Of destroying
food and water sources in terri
tory which the enemy covers, they
believe, are the chief effective
weapons to be used against the
Italian army sweeping into Ethi-
opia.
Finally, the experts shake their
heads in the present case at the
possible efficacy OF even the best
Of strategy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Oct. 3
1892, 2,33S,959.70. Internal reve-
nue., $4,000, ,448.72. Customs re-
ceiptS, $l,934,706.38.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

TROOPS AND MUNITIONS
RUSHED TO FRONT ON
SINGLE RAIL LINE
(ccntinusd from PGss -

Of Adgrat and will continue to that Somewhere in
Ethiopia date line because lost and the of the
place l writing from is not any map have
, 1935-09-19

Republican organization would be
at a loss as to how to proceed.
The Esue-aS the conservative
Republicans desire to have it-would
be Capitalism VS.. Socialism. That
would be simple, and. Ii Is hopeu,
would attract a great many persons.
Issues, however. are not so simple
as that.
Simplicity Is COMPOUNDED BY the
complexity of modern economics,
plus the ~intricacies Of a worldwide
social evolution.
Every farmer, every worker. ev-
cry business mar talks economics
these days. And the social problems
that one group denounceS are de-
manded by another group.
That. to q large degree. aids Borah
He can and does talk on everv size
OF social and economic problems.
Whether what he says Is helpful 70
, 1935-09-19
W. rld
AT Glance
By LESLIE c III
Central Press Staff Writer

The Republican nomination Is
crystallizing itself rapidly. The
Republican convention OF 1885
may duplicate the Democratic con-
vention OF 1882. 1t may be "the field
against Borah" instead Of "the fielu
against Roosevelt"
The chief opposition to Borah tn
be the Hoover-Knox forces. Cover
nor Alfred N. Landon OF Kansas
win be In the background. IN The
beginning. ready to spring forward
as q compromise candidate. That IS
the opinion Of more than n po-
litical writer.
Herbert Hoover's choice (next 10
himself) undoubtedly Is Colonel
Frank Knox. the Chicago publisher.
Uneasy
The Republican party, In spite Of
its consistent and violent attacks
on the New Deal, Is uneasy WITHIN
itself. For, like the Democrats. It
has sharp divisions.
Senator William L. Borah OF
Idaho must be looked upon as the
exponent OF a progressive force
that may be more ~far-reaching than
the New Deal That, too. In spite or
his defense Of the constitution ana
his gibes az the Roosevelt admins
tration.
The managers OF the Republican
party have nc desire TO be caught
IN the drift that Is sweeping nations
away from the orthodoxy that has
been the anchor OF the party.
L. would spell the doom Of the
orthodox to choose another Roose-
welt"
On the other hand. the rank n
file Of the Republican party Gas
guessed from preliminary straw
polls) Is more eager for change
than Is the rank and file OF the
Democratic party. President Roose-
welt literally Is pulling his party by
the scruff Of the neck.
Perhaps II would be nearer the
truth TO state the matter In this
manner: Within each party there
Is q liberal group which has Joint
aims with the liberal groun IN the
other party. The group within the
Republican party Is more potent
than the group within the Demo-
cratic party, but the leadership in
the Democratic party Is eminently
more fascinating (Which enrages
the anti liberals).
Republican managers believe ne
United States Still Is more ~conserva-
tive than liberal. Thus their en-
deavor viii be 10 choose the moq
conservative candidate possible (who
has a chance OF winning) and offer
q Strong contrast TO President
Roosevelt.
Senator Borah would uoset All
this. If Senator Borah wins the
nomination he probably would Re
10 conduct his own campaign. The
, 1935-09-19

a solution Is another matter. But,
when he denounces. he gives an
alternative.
The extreme conservatives are not
so fortunate. They can give no an
swers except to turn the clock back
to 192S-pre-Hoover. pre-Roosevelt.
Who win Win.
Who will come ont victor In the
Republican convention?
No one knows.
It would be q pretty pass, though,
IN some Progressive Republican
should cop the nomination because
there were too many conservatives
in the field.
Thus, one may look for q coalition
OF Republican conservatives 80 a
coalition which may include Hoo
YER. Knox, V~andenberg. Landon.
They will unite to stop Borah-or
somebody worse"
, 1935-09-19

&IUNa @446
$50 3:3o-Garden cf Melody. Orch.
500 4:oo-Tedcy Hin a Orchestra
$50 4s30-The Singing Lany-east
S.f5- 4stS-orphan Amherst only
900 s:o0-Arthur lana. Baritone
4sf5- 5:t5-pot and WIN, Sketch
$50 6s30-Pre8s. Radio News - ha-
sic. The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4s35- 5:s5-Scnns BY Kurt Brownell
4s45- 5:45-LoweIl Thomas - east.
Orphan AnnIe-repeat TO midwest
500 6so0-Dinner Concert Program
5:t5- e:f5-Tony a cus. Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Lum and Ahner. Comedy
SIS 6:46-Three Seamps a vocaIs
6:oo- 7:o0-The N~lckelodeon, Comedy
$3.50 7:30-cyrll pitts, Tenor Scics
6s45- 7~:45-Hencrik Van Looms Talk
300 es00-Death Valley Days, Play
$50 e.3o-Roy Shield a Orchestra
500 9s00-NBc Symphony orches.
ssoo-fo.oo-To Ne Announced
s:f5-fo.f5-Tony a Gua-west repeat
s.3o-tns30-Joe Rines ara Orchestra
io.oo-nsoo-Shandor and His Violin
10 OFT s08-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
fo:-Aft.~Sc-as. n~arnrero-r O-rN
, 1935-09-19

BASIC - casts weaf wlw weei wife
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr urc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 Wsais MIG;
ked WmaQ wcf1 who WOW Wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN wtm1
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH : VIVA wptf wwne Wis WAX
wfia-wsun WHO'D wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wspc wave wtar
MoUNTAfN-koa kdyi kgir kgnl
pAclFfc-kgo kff kgw komo khq kfsc
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East
300 s.oo-Women's Radio Review.
$50 $50 - Masquerade Dramatic
Skit
PES s.4s-sonus by Tlntype Tenor
800 4so0-Meredith Wilson Orch.
$50 4sso-Ratinee Musicals Songs
S:45- 4~s95-Betty Marlcwe, Prog.-w.
800 s~:o0-Flyinr Time. Adventure
dis s:f5-Lee Gordon q orchestTa
$50 6~:30-Prcss- Radio News Period
4:35- Bs35-France1 Adalr. Soprano
4:4s- s:fs-Ellly a 6etty-weaf only
500 600 Amos m Andy-east only
SIS e:fB-Popcye the Sailor, skit
$50 6s3o-Dcraey Bros. Orchestra
600 7so0-Rudy vailee's Hr.-c 70
700 a:oo-shcwhoaf OF the AIrwavs
500 s:oo-WhIteman'e Music Hal
5000 so0-John D. Kennedy, Talk
east: Amos m Andy-west repeat
e.f5-1o:15-Jesse Crawford. 0raanis'
e:3O-f0:30-NationaI Radle Forum
fo:oo=1f so0-Ai kvaie and orehestrs
f0.3o-ffs3o--Joe ReIchman orchestra
c6s-WA5c NETWORK
BAslc-Eastf wabc wade woke wcac
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfhl wspd wjsy
Wins. Midwest: wbhm wfbm kmbr
knox wowo whaB kfab
EAST-whp whec wlhx wfea wore wicC
CRIB ckac wibx wnnns
Dt<fE-wgst VISTA wbrc wuam Wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco konaa wdbo whit wdae
whig wdbt VIVA wmbg wsJs wmhI
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkf
MIDWEST-wRi wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn g wsbt ksci wnaz
voc
MOUNTAINOUS klx koh ksl
CoAST-kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy XIV
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kgmb kBb
Cent. East.
500 4.oo-HcweIls- Wright, Pianos
Sis Observation-Disclosures Program
$50 4:30-Jack Armstronu - east
Phctona-Dixie. Crnanlst-west
S:s5=%:45-Tito Gulxar. Tenor Solos
900 5:oc-Buck Roqers-east. Sher.
mans 0rchestra-west and Dixie
as15- s:f5-carsnn Robson - east
Ncthina But the Truth -midweSt
, 1935-09-19
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAYS 81

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Iimal
Note. An programs 10 key and basic chains o groups msreof unless ped-
led. coast 10 coast c 20 % designation includes AL available stations
Programs subject 20 change. '. N. fDayR0ht fine hour iatrI
, 1935-09-19

&lWNa @A8
49, 5.30-ccsHack Choir h@mc:
The Cadets Quartet west: jack
Armstrong, Sketch-midwest rpt
4sz5- 5s45-cossaek CHER Continued
4:55- 5s55-Pres8- Radio News Period
500 e~.0o-Just Entertalnment-en..
Buck Roaers-nidw. rpt. Manhat.
tan Meiodic8-weats 0rnan-Dixim
Sis 6:f5-Buddy Clark, Baritone
$50 6s30-Frauk Daley Orchestra
Es45- B:f5-Bcake carter's Comment
500 7s0o-Harw A Esther - hamic:
Dick Messner 0rchs-Dixie: 10 De
Acknowledgement
$50 7s3O-Wcdnesday I'VE Concert
POO es0o-c. Hanson Towne. Talk
7.f5-- e:f5-Tho Choir cf Manhattan
80 9:3o-Marty May and Company
500 sso0-Heidt ana Hls Brlnadiers
$50 esso-The March 81 TIme-to {
a.f5- e.45-Louin Prima a Orchestra
esco-fosoo-Frank Masters orehea.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hamp Orchestra
T0s0c-f1s0O-Dick MeBsner Orchestra
fo.3o-1f:3o-Henry Busse Orchestra
f1.0o-12s00-Dance Music-west only
, 1935-09-19

BASIC = Easts wtz wbx-wbxa wbal
wham kdka wgar wir wlw wgyr wrnal
Will. Mids wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmt
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wish wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAfN-koa kdyi kgir kKhl
pAclFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Rmma wmm
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Casa de used ga de Jesus Maria 18
tiexno. Junio II de 1911
Sr u. Francisco T. ero-Cu
Sehr: iPz y honor al caudi1o de la revoucionl
tencionaIment no he lido a vstahe porque como mi 1nco obIeto sea
recbr la honra de abnzare, y este VI 10 obtuve en- oueretaro, no ceo Juto
autane nue@mente VI tempe prenoso para H tabaJo o e. d@camo. -.
lie die en- mi carta a cudad Juarez, cata Tue #teo no haya rechddo usted; Gun
phi con mi deber, y SECURE unphendoo COME ciudadano y come pubichta, m
Constitutional en- vspens de la revdul6n, actvando propaganda en- ell EJGeho
y mas tarde en- Coahuha, hasta ser deatadoy obigado Dor ell General FELIX Daz
a presentarme en- ea. S no tve la gloria de la Pentenciara fe pr la con-
fratendad cast maSnca de los que hemos sdo condscipulos lei Coesio Mhtar.
sonHa, actual erecdanent Secretaro de. muncacion Ambos eSuVmos
amenazados y sufrimos ecucio de Redo. Ambos debeno partcuarnente
a Fex Dfaz la iberad.
81 no acepte nj I nombramiente de eobernador Provisional de ouretaro, nj
la authorization para reor oneo, nj ell de segundo Jete de la revoucion en-
Mexico. fue pr rconocer mi incapada para VI alto nando rr M fhta de
vista y mi faa de f. Recuerde listed c6mo m resBtf a aceptr ell pusto de
sin embargo, nj obstane mi pedmsmo, y no fuf ell dnco. sesuf tabaJando
N ell hunhde cTcuIo de mis- actvdads por una Gauss cuyo tiurfo vea 20
my remote.
isoo listed fe e cadvidsnte y ell ombre de la fe evangelical que tanspora
Dicho eo tsehor no pMo a used nada, excepto su simpata parae este veo
noveador de htsoriasq que liza de]edo pr Ell arduo smino de su borrasc@a vida
todas las rosas bsncs de sds HuSones,y todas las roJas plum de sus penahs
AbsoIutamente tranqula mi concencia, SECURE mi eterna faena de 1ahan De
la piuma .sncera y Hbe. 'Pr este canmo. ST a mis- enfermos ops va faltndo la
hz sobre a mi generosac ompahera. Pr 10 pronto enWo a listed mi himo ibre-
10 "I Trunfo de Sancho Panza", con cyo producto vVf en- los utmo ness
IN Tue tWe la ciudad por carcel. pepues de csc sesura "Miseras de Mexco",
que Sc ea impdmendo en- Italia.
Sepa listed pues que soy Ell misno, solo que 10 admi a uSd muho mas
poraue su fe hs tiunfado tan pOmo y tan bien.
HERIeERTo FRiAs. tFirmado.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
No tenid fe en-
la ReUOluCi0n

que vienen por la prensa y las que
me han traido algunos amigos y pa
rientes que han ven.do a reunirse
conmigo. Nj siquiera me ocupo en-
protestar contra tan ruin proceder
emplcado contra mi, porque esa pro-
tesla scria inutil y ell hecho que Ia
motiva es pueril al lado de los aten-
tados cometidos por ell gobierno en-
todas parties de la Republica. Unica.
mente deseo manifestar a mis- con-
c~iudadanos por conducto del "Consti.
tucional" que tan dignamente dirige
listed, que me vine = esta ciudad, pa
trabajando con mas eficacia por Ell
triunfo de los ideales que toda Ia
Nacion acaricia en- los actuales mo-
mentos historicos.
Mientras comprendi que mi cauti.
verio era provechoso para la causa
que 20 encarnaba, no solamente con
serenidad sino con gusto 10 soporte,
pero cuando comprendi que era este.
ril va este sacrifice y que al permi.
tir ell sacrifice milo complete hubiese
perjudicado grandemente q mi par
lido, entonces no vacile en- recobrar
mi libertad y, aunque fuera del Te-
~rritor:o Nacional, no por ESQ he Oh
vidado la magnitud de los compromi-
SOS cue he contraido con ell Pueblo
Mexicano nj tampoco he olvidado mis-
deberes de TODD buen patricia.
AnticiPo a listed las gracias por In
publication de la presente y quedo
su amigo que mucho 10 aprecia y su
alto. y S. s.,
Eco. /. MADERO.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
I. MADERO

Mexico, D. F., 10. de Julio de 1911.
Sr. Heriberto Frias,
8a. Jesus Maria No. 11s,
Presente.
Muy estimado amigo:
Por recargo de quehacer y corres-
pondencia, hasta hoy me es possible
contestar sk@grata IT del actual, ma.
nifestandole que va Sc que listed
es de los que no cambian y que SCI
guire c~ontandolo entire ell n1mero de
mis- buenos amigos.
va ell domingo pasado tuve ell gus.
to de darie un abrazo y p~laticar un
ratio con listed y espero que no tar
dara mucho tempo en- que sc pre-
sente la o~portunidad de volverlo .
yer, Pues yo tambien sligo profesaDde
por mis- antiques amigos Ell mismo
afecto de antes, aunquc muy q mi
pesar tengo que dedicarles menos
tempo.
Con TODD afecto, me repito una veg
mas su amigo que mucho 10 spreeia
> su alto. S. s.,
Eco. l. MADER0.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

The Hutchins, EOS Garden St.
San Antonio, Tex, Noviembre 10. de
1910.
Sr. Heriberto Frias,
Director del "ConstitucionaP',
Mexico, D.. r.
Muy apreciable amigo:
A los pocos dias de mi llegada a es-
ia ciudad publique un manifesto al
Pueblo Americana, ell cual suspuse Sc
ria reproducido por ~algunos periodi-
cos Independence en- toda la Repu-
blica, a fin de que mis- conciudadanos
bubiesen podido comprender por que
me vine de Mexico y cuales son mis-
intenciones generates.
Ese manifesto no ha sido repro
ducido, debido probablemente a fun
dados temores de persecution por par
tie del gobierno hacia quien 10 baga.
Por otro lado, nj siquiera me ha que
dado ell recurso de por medic de Ia
prensa avisar a mis- amigos cuales
son mis- intenciones, pues mi cores
pondencia no solamente es violada,
sino i~nterceptada, al grade que no
tengo mas n~oticias de Mexico que las
PAGINA 6
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Nuevos e importantes documentos
encontrados en- ell archivo del senior
Madero, gracias al senior don Alfredo
Alvarez, quien esta dedicado a orde-
mar v a clasificar los documentos va
publicados en- los Periodicos Loza-
no, revelan la i%mportante comision
que Madero habia dado a Frias, quien
no la acepto "por %conoc mi inca
pacidad para un alto mando, por mi
falta de vista y mi falta de fe".
Siete cartas relacionadas con los
propositos revolucionarios del senior
Madero, son las que ahora pubhca-
mos considerations de gran impor-
tancia para la historic de los successes
de 1910.
Las cartas son las siguientes:
EOS Garden ST.,
San Antonio, Tex, Noviembre l de
1920.
Sr. Heriberto Frias,
Mexico, d. F.
Muy apreciable amigo:
LIE adjunto una carta para que sc
sirva publicarla en- eel Constitueio-
nal".
Hoy escribo a Cossio Robelo para
que liable con nuestro amigo Werther
v lie facilite los fondos necesarios pa
ra seguir con ell periodico, pues reci-
bi su recado.
Lo ~felicito muy cordialmente Por-
que muy pronto va a contraer matri-
monio, segun pude yer en- lei Cons
titucionaP'. Espero que en- este nuevo
hogar eneontrara listed una felicidad
completa, y 10 celebrara bajo mejo-
re. auspicios de los que hasta ahora
hemos disfrutado todos los mexica-
nos.
lie deseo felicidad en- TODD y es-
perando no estara LELAND el dia en-
que tenga ell gusto de abrazarlo, que
do su amigo que mucho 10 apreeia y
su alto. S. S.,
Eco. ]. MADERO.