davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
GILLIAN HEADS
CORN C0BPIPE.
CLUB FUN
ToDAY's FEATURES


WRC - Army.Notre Dame
Football Game, 1:15.4 p. m.
Your Hit Parade, ,8-9 p. m. Corn
Cob Pipe Club of Virginia, 1890.
IL p. m.
WMAL- MinnesOta-Michigan
Football Game, 1:454:3O D. m.
Jimmy Grier's Orchestra, with
Harry StOckwell, 8-8:15 p. m.
Barn Dance, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV - NOtre Dame-Army
Football Game, 1:154 p. m.
Magic Eye" 1890 p. m. Her
bert Hoover, "a Discussion Of
the New Deal" lO-10:3O D. m.
WOL-COlumbia-Navy Foot
ball Game, 1:454:3O p. m.
Washington Food Show, 9-9:15
p. m. ShOw-Sing Sing Prison
Inmates, 7:3O-7:45 p. m.
Strickland Gillian, presenting
himself as "The Crossroads Phi.
losopher," heads the popular
Corn Cob Club" program sched.
uled to return to the air tonight
from 1890 to IL p. m. over Sta
ton WRC, a series which origi.
mated in Richmond, Va, and will
be sponsored by a Richmond COM
pany in the interests of Edge
worth Tobacco.
A native of the Old Dominion
State, THE Crossroads Philoso-
pher" will bring an appropriate
contribution of humorous and
philosophical commentary to the
broadcastS of crossroads Virginia
entertainment.
Pat Binford will act as master
of-ceremonieS. The performers
will include Squire Hix, Jim
Grapevine. the yodeling Tarheel;
George Haab, harmonica player;
Aunt Sarah. with folksongs of the
Virginia hills; the blackface com.
les, SawduSt and Moonshine; Sue
Hathaway, the Tobacco Boys,
Negro vocal ensemble and others.
Cyrena van Gordon, noted
American concert and opera con.
tralto, who will sing as guest
artist with the Symphony Or.
chestra and chorus, directed by
Victor Kolar and broadcast over
Station WJSV tomorrow at 9
p. M, will offer Gounod's Ca.
vatina" from his colorful opera,
The Queen of Sheba," as one
of the outstanding selections.
Miss van Gordon also will
sing Jensen's uring
Zephrys" and a group of Ameri-
can songs, including Sweet Song
Of Long Ago" Ma Lii Bateau,"
and Love Was With Me Yes
terday." She will close with
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told
with the entire chorus and or.
chestra.
Jack Benny, who is still try.
ing to get away from that in
surance man, has prepared three
dramatic productions for his
broadcast over Station WMAL
tomorrow at Z p. M, with Mary
Livingston, Don Wilson and
Johnny Green's Orchestra.
Only one will be presented,
however, depending on the par.
ticular mood in which the lead
ing lady, Mary Livymore, finds
herself at that time.
TOMORRoW'S FEATURES
WRC-Voice of Washington,
4:3O-5 p. m. Major BOweS' ANA
teur Hour, 8-9 p. m. Melody
Master, 11-11:3O p. m.
WMAL-The Magic Key of
RCA, % p. m. Jack Benny, T.
1880 p. m. Life Is Song, $3.50
p. m.
WJSV-NationaI Amateur
Night, $3.50 p. m. Eddie Can
tor, $3.50 p. m. Wayne Kings
Orchestra, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Housing Bids Opened

John McShain, of Philadelphia,
was the low bidder today on con-
Struction of the $1,700,000 Allan
tic City low rent housing project.
His bid was $1,187 200.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Six partrchow puppies are Of
fered for adoption today by Mrs.
j. H. Sheppe, 9O4 RittenhouSe st.
N. w. Georgia 1879.
The puppies are just about one
month old. Four are males. One
puppy is tan and white. the others
brown. Please notify Mrs. Sheppe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Beacon Falls, Nov. 26-A rush of business will deprive local factory workers of any more than a one day holiday this weeS, it was learn ed to-day.
 The Beacon Falls Shoe Company is very busy now and workers there will return to work Friday and con- tinue Saturday, Wilfred Swan, fac- tory official, told The Democrat to- day. Of course there will be no work on Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
 At first it was thought the en1- ployes might enjoy holiday from Wednesday night to Monday but it was soon realized business of ship ping to the many points where the products are required would neces- sitate work on Friday and Saturday.
 Thursday will be the only holiday for workers in the Homer D. Bron- son Company also it was learned. Their business is also quite good now and the factory will be in regular operation on Friday and Saturday.
 Local schools will be closed from Wednesday night to Monday and stores and libraries will not be open Thursday. Local WPA workers were employed yesterday and to-day and will have the rest of the week of.
 Election of officers of Rock Rim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Chamber of Commerce Reelects Same Slate of Officers
PILOTS SISTER SHIP

pILOT of the Ph lippine Clipper. sister ship of the China Clipper. is Capt. Ralph Dah l strom. a v eteran of the sky lanes. The ship, scheduled to start trips
 on the trans- Pacific route soon. is the sec- ond ship built for the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
William Moody Will Serve Another Term
 As Directors Head
Neary and Carlson Wce=presidents, Baldwin Treasur- CT and Miss Squires Secretary; Lutheran WOmen's
 Mission Society Elects Mrs. Ethel SaImOnsOn
NAUGATUCK
Wm. j. Baxter, COrrespOndent-PhOne Naugatuck 672-2

Naugatuck, Nov. 26 - Officers were reelected at the meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce last evening. They are William H. Moody, president; Will liam J. Neary, first vice-president; Joseph Carlson, second vice-presi- dent; Harold P. Baldwin, treasurer; and Irene L. Squires, secretary.
 Women Convent
 Mrs. Ethel SalmonSon was elec- ted president of the Women's Mis- sion society of the Salem Lutheran church last night at the annual m- ting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Frendberg on Salem street.
 Mrs. Salmonson succeeds Mrs. Gottfried Siequist as president. Mrs. Siequist was elected vice-president Mrs. Carl Thompson was reelected secretary and Mrs. Victor Rohs was again chosen treasurer. Hilda Thompson was reelected Dime Card secretary, Mrs. Gunnard Anderson was again selected to be Boxes of Blessing secretary and Julia An derson was again named in charge of Mission Tidings.
 The committee on refreshments was reelected for one year. This consists O. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Alex Lundin and Mrs. Ger hard Anderson. Hilda Thompson reported $55 was realized from the dime cards and Mrs. G. Anderson reported $43 was taken in on the boxes of blessnig. There were 79 subscribers to Mission Tidings the monthly magazine, Julia Anderson reported.
 Mrs. Siequist in her annual re- port stated the society has 110 members. The report of the treas urer showed a favorable year. Mrs. Gerhard Anderson leader of the Junior Mission band and her as- siStant, Mrs. Eric Anderson, report ed on the work of the young chill dren. There are 57 members of the band. .The leader of the band will be chosen at the next meeting. Mrs. Anderson again volunteered to serve as assistant. The next ship ment of cancelled stamps used to sssamp out tuberculosis at the Denver Sanatorium in Colorado will be made by Mrs. Siequist this week. Mrs. Anna Stig of Willett, South Dakota brought a greeting of mission work from her home church. There will be fou rmeet- tngs next year, one Jan. 27 at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
 REGISTERS ALARM

Seven companies of fffemen last night went to the hardening shop of the Scovill Mfg. Go, inside the Hamilton avenue gate, after a sprinkler head had blown of and registered an automatic alarm.
 Bremen had visited the factory twice previously yesterday to quell minor fires in the blower system in the plating department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

home of Mrs. Joseph Carlson, 195, Millvill avenue; the second, April 27th with Mrs. Elmer Sanford Al Grove street as hostess; the third, July 27th with Mrs. J. Emil Ander- son, 230 Park Avenue as hostess; and the final one will be at the home of Mrs. Gottfrid Siequist POT Park avenue on Nov. 30, 1886. A social hour followed the meeting.
 Waterbury Man to Speak
 Rev. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church in Waterbury will address the Naugatuck Rotary club at its weekly meeting place, Halls tavern tomorrow noon. The subject of his talk is Thanksgiving.
 Encouraging progress is reported in the Red Cross enrolment drive. Thus far returns from factories have been most encouraging and similar good progress has resulted from returns of the house to house canvass, John Hayes, roll call chair man, reports.
 The drive will continue to the end of this week and may go over into next week. Workers in the house-to-houSe-d drive are asked to make returns as soon as possible. Mrs. Charles Anderson has charge of this par tof the campaign.
 A final spurt for members is an- ticipated this week.
 Mrs. Denniston Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Imogene A. Denniston 85, a resident of Nauga- tuck all her life who died yester- day at her home, 270 Church street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Congregational parish house. Rev. Edward R. Hance will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs DenniSton was born here on March 25, 1850 the daughter of Philomin B. and Jane A. Royce Futile. She was the widow of Ma jor Harvery Goldsmith Denniston. She lived on North Main street for many years but has also lived a long time on Church street. She was a chapter member of Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, a charter member of the Women's Study club and 8 lifelong member of the Congregational church. She was musician of note. She had many friends here. The Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
CHANGERS PLAN
 LIST OF DATES
Achievement Night Set for Dec. 4-Crescent Chap-
 ter Meets Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

December will be quite busy for the grangers as Achievement" night will be held Dec. 1, when the various All clubs will give demon strations under the direction of John Bishop and Lucius Hale. On Dec. 5 the New Haven county Ro- mona grange will meet here for an all day session and the grange will sponsor a dance at the town hall on New. Years eve. Locan grangers will also participate in several neighbors' nights programs of neighboring granges during the month.
 Judge and Mrs. Carroll c. Hincks of South Cheshire have as their guest Mrs. Edwin Y. Hincks of Cambridge, Mas.
 Thermometers dropped to 12 de- grees above zero in several sections of the town on Sunday night, and this is the coldest of the season.
 Crescent chapter, OE.S. meets in grange hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
 No entertainment program will be scheduled for the grange meet ing tomorrow evening, in order to allow all grangers to attend the flremen'S ball in Roxbur school gym. A short business session will ho l,a1d of 7.9n n5o10ck
 The. annual meeting of Temple lodge, A.F.A.M. will be held in Grange hall, Dec. 5.
 Antha Lynch of Main street, ob- served he birthday Friday and about 20 young trends gathered to help celebrate the event.
 Mrs. Ralph L. Butler of West Main street has been confined to her home by grip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Much of the snow which fell here over the weekend has either melted or been removed now. Youngsters are taking advantage of the first real snowfall to try their sleds and skies and they are enjoying a fine time.
 The town blow was out early Sum- day afternoon and cleared most of the streets. The state highway de- partment had the main street soon passable. There were several skid- ding accidents but no real damage was done. Eugene Schiethe of this town was one of those who had 8 narrow escape when his car skidded but he was able to get it under con- trol before damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

HOBO TOO UNAPPRECIATIvE. k Iberia, Mo. (UP)-Mike Veitch was jailed for disturbing the peace when he upbraided Mrs. Albert Fulkerson regarding the quality of a handout she had given him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Only 1o36 cars thot won't roll back
 on a hill!

See this for yourself -- StudObaksrs unique new Automatic Hill Holder. It's uncanny. Goes into action the instant you stop on any upgrade where even the most expert, driver has difficulty handling clutch. brakes. gears and accelerator. With Studebaksr's Auto- matic Hill Holder. you stay stopped you don't roll back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Business Rush Cuts
 Holiday To One Day
Factory Workers Idle Only Thanksgiving Day and
 Operations Must Be Resumed Friday, Saturday
BEACON FALLS
Wm. q Baxter Correspondent Phone Naugatuck 672-2

mon Grange will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. It is ex- pected there will be 9 large attend ance of members.
 The election was scheduled for two weeks ago but poor attendance at that meeting because of bad wea- ther caused the postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Mir. and Mrs Stephen ChalIen re- gently celebrated their seventieth wedding anniversary in Solihul, Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 26-lUP) Weather Forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes- day, followed by rain late Wednes- day afternoon and night and on Thursday. Colder Thursday after noon and night.
 nnecticut-Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, followed by rain late Wednesday afternoon and night or on Thursday. Colder Thursday afternoon and night.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
JOI
A SU ESPOSO DE
ROBO Y OTROS DELITOS
cIUDAo DE MEXICO. Julio 81.

IeAAC ~
La primera esposa del general
Arnulfo r. Gomez,-fusilado en- ell
aho 1926 cuando la rebellion del ge-
neral Francisco Il. Serrano-,Ma-
rina Ponce, acudio hoy a las oficinas
de la "a. Delegation. a quejarse en-
contra de Juan Bautista Miron,
persona Con quien Sc e%ncuentra ca
sada en- segundaS nupcias, sehalan-
dolo como autor de los da,ltos de
abuse de confianza, robo Y deten-
cion arbitraria de documentos.
Dijo que en- Ell aho de 1926 con-
trajo matrimonio con Ell acusado y
que por esa fecha, ell general Co
mez lie do %algunas cartas de pre-
sentaci6n para algunos tunciona-
rios, a fin de que su nuevo esposo
encontrara facilidades para traoa-
jar y ganar 10 suficiente para Sos
tenerla tanto a ella como a su Pc
pequeho hijo.
Pero lejos de 10 que esperaha. di-
ce que Bautista Miron no s5lo apro
vecho en- su persona las ventajas
de las recomendaciones, slno que
ha venido vendiendo ell patrinonio
de ella: caballos finos, muebles.
etc. y ahora esta por vender unos
terrenos existentes en- Villa Cuauh-
temoc. Veracruz. Estos t~errenos Sc
los regalo a la sefora Ponce el &C.
neral Gomez Y las escrituras Sc en-
cuentran en- poder de su acusado,
auien terminantemente Sc MEGA a
d~eYolverlas.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
cONSlGNAN A UN PRE-
SUNTO REBELDE

..PUEBLA, Pue, julio 81 Hoy
fue a~prehendido en- esta y consig-
nado al Juzgado Segundo de Dis
trito, Antonio Martinez, a quien
sc u de haber sido ell jefe de un
conato de levantamiento armada
que debiO estallar en- Teziutlan ell
pasado mes de abril, y que fracas6
cor motive de haber sido deteni-
dos oportunamente varios compli-
cados, a quienes Sc ~recogieron Gin
cuenta bombas de dinamita, cua-
renta adaptables fusiles mausser,
dos paquetes de p0lvora, seis car
tuchos de dinamitd y bastante ma
terial de curaciones.
Eel detenido MEGA su participa-
cion en- ell movimiento, pero Sc sa-
be que estuvo al frente de los re-
beldes hasta que 6stos fueron ami
quilados y que e%ntonces vino a es-
conderse a Puebla, a la casa de una
de las principles familias.
En- su poder Sc encontr6 una lis
ia de los inodados en- ell fracasado
brote rebelde. en- el cual figuran
nombres de personals muy conoci-
das y damas de la mejor sociedad
de Puebla.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
DELEGATION EN-
I'm ACCIDENTE
Venia de Mexicali a asistir
a una junta

Una delegation de la Liga Nacio
nalista M~eXicana, de Mexicali. B.
Calf, estuvo aver en- estas ofici-
mas para informar no haber podi-
do %concurrir a la session y banquete
que tuvo el Club "Lazaro Cardenas"
de esta ciudad el martes en- la no.
che, en- virtud de que en- ell canine
tuyieron un ~accidente automovilfs
tico y llegaron hasta despues de las
2 de la mahana del microbes.
"Queremos informar al Club La
zaro CarGenas que nuestra falta de
asistencia fue por CIRCUMSTANCES
ajenas a nuestra voluntad, puesto
que desde -un principle Sc recibi6
con agrado la i%nvitaci6n que Sc nos
hizo, y Sc nos nombr6 para que vi
nieramos en- representation de la
Liga Nacionalista MeXicana de Me
Xicali', dijo a LA OPINION ell Sc
nor Pedro Armenia Rocha, presi-
dente de la misma.
La delegation esta integrada por
ell senior Armenia Rocha. el Lie. Ri
cardo Paniagua, orador Official y ell
senior PruGencio Vidal Rodriguez, Sc
c%retario general.
E Club Lazaro Cardenas, de Los
Angeles, tuvo n junta especial en-
ell $50 5. Spring St, y despues un
banquete en- el Cafe Las Golondri-
mas, situado en- las Gales Main J
Republic.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
SIS MUEREN AL HUNDIR-
Sc UN SUBMARINE
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
MoSCU, Julio 81 C%incuenta y
cinco hombres de la tripulaclon del
submarine russo B-3 ~perdieron la
vida al hundirse en- ell Golfo de Fin
landia Ell ola % del corriente. des-
pues de haber chocado con otra
embarcaciOn.
La noticia fue dada a Ia publiei-
dad por la comisaria naval soviet
ca, hoy en- la noche, al tenerse pie
ma confirmation de Ia catastrofe.
Esta ocurri0 cuando ell B-3 Sc
hallaba ~sumergido, arrolaandolo
una e~mbarcaclon de gran calado.
segun dicen los informes. ahaGien-
do que perecio toda la tripulaci6n.
inclusive oficiales, cadetes y mari
neria.
FL gobierno orden6 Immediate
mente una indemnizaci6n de 10000
rublos para cada una de las fami-
las Sc las victimas. y una pension
de muchos amos para otros fami
liares.
lei submarine Sc hundi6 rapida-
mente, por cuyo motive fue impo
sible salvar a los ocupantes. va
sc estan hacienda preparativos pa
"a efectuar solemnes honras fine
bres, tan pronto como sean resca-
tados los cadaveres.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
AL HALLARLA
Sc ENCONTRABA
INCONSCIENTE
Y fallecio POGO despues
cuando lie dieron un va
so de aqua

Despues de un cruel %cautiverio de
10 dias en- un "closet" de su resi-
dencia en- Redondo Beach, aver en-
Ia mahana fue rescatada la ancia-
ma de 95 amos Mrs. Dena Wise, en-
un estado de inconsciencia que i'm
pidi6 a las a~utoridades desenvolver
el misterio de csc crimen. y GUAM
do en- ell hospital de emergencia de
csc mismo balneario recobr6 ell sem
lido ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fue para
pedir un sorbo de aqua, muriendo
Embellishments desppues de probar
el lfquido.
El hallazgo de la anciana fue To-
grade cuando la policia recibi0 in
formes de varios vecinos. diciendo
que durante los 1ltimos diez dias ha
bia d~esaparecido misteriosamente.
Sc abrio la casa. y descubriendo-
sc debajo de la puerta del closet
Ia lave del mismo, Sc procedio a
abrirlo. encontrandola tirada en- ell
suelo. completamente desnuda, y en-
ostado de inconsciencia.
Green las autoridades de policia
que la DANA fue vfctima de crimi-
males. recordandose que hace como
un mes inform6 haber sido asalta-
da y despojada de una cadenilla de-
r que Nevada en- ell cuello. :,
Es probable que en- este case
hayan penetrado a su casa creyen-
do que tenia dinero en- Elective, v
para evitar la denuncia, r~esolvieron
deshacerse de ella en- esa criminal
forma.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
CoNVOCATORiA DE LA conn.,
SION HONORiFlcA DE SAN
FERNANDO

Con ell proposito de celebrar dig
namente ell 125 aniversario de la
proclamation de la Independence
de Mexico, los miembros de Ia Co.
mission Honorifica Mexicana de la
%poblacion de San Fernando, Ian
aaron recientemente una convoca
toria a la colonia de esa region,
con ell proposito de formar un Co
mite de Festejos Patrios. Como re-
sultado de la primera session lleva
da a cabo hace algunos dias dicho
Comite quedo integrado como ST.
que: Presidente. JESUS Noriega; Sc
c~retario, Jacinto Arteaga; Tesore-
no, Alfonso Toledo y Primero. Sc
gundo. tercero y cuarto vocales, Je
SIS Rodriguez, Jes1s Romo, Sabi-
no Hernandez g Ignacio Rodriguez.
respectivamente.
Dicho Comite, como queda dicho,
Sc propone que las fiestas de sep
tiembre sienten un precedente de
patriotismo y de cultura, fomentan
do la ammonia entire todos los ele-
ihSiiSoo NS huSSbho idSd eli esd ie-
gion. en- la que existen valores so
ciales apreciables que deben de una
vez por todas darse cuenta del pa
pei Que ell bien entendido patrio-
tismo les ha encomendado. Despues
de la session inicial, Sc acoroo, por
10 tanto, que dicho Comite asuma
con TODD afan sus labores, tendien-
ties a dar v%erdadero realce a las flies
tas de septiembre que Sc aproxi-
man, h~abiendose ~sehalado ell dfa
microbes por Ia noche para que ce
lebre session y la casa ndmero 1444
de la calle Coronel como su domici
lilo Official.
Con ttl motive, tanto Ell Comite
de Festejos Patrios como la Co.
mission Honorifica Mexicana, &c San
| Fernando. exhortan a todos los com
%patriotas de su Jurisdiction, para
que Sc presenter todos los mierco-
les en- ell domicilio ~indicado, a fin
de poder salir avante en- u pro
| p0sitos que tienden directamente a
| realizar ell nombre de nuestros he
| roes en- ell extranjero.
FUNDEMos EseueIas MExlcANAs
--)o(---
An1nciese listed en- esta Secci6n
La opinión., 1935-08-01
NUEVA DECLARATION
EN- Ell Case OSORNIO
cIupAp DE MEXICO. Julio &

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio 81
-Nuevas pruebas de que Ell espa-
mol Enrique del Rio fue asesinado
y de que las autoridades de Que
retaro tuyieron Intervention en- e,
crimen, fueron obtenidas hoy gra-
cias a las declaraciones del doc
tor Julio Viniegra.
Aunque asegurando que "a mi
NADIA me consta por 10 que res
pecta al asesinato", ell doctor vi
niegra dijo Que Isl me consta que
ell cadaver de Rio tenia formas
~violaceas en- el cuello".
Viniegra, siendo ell Jefe del de-
partamento de S%alubridad del Es-
tado de Q%ueretaro, fue quien en-
balsamo Ell cadaver de Rio, por 10
cual las declaraciones que hoy rim
do ante ell Juez Primero de Dis
trito. e~speradas con interes.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
Sc LE ABB RIRA
AMPO EN- LA
industrial AQUI
Actividades en- csc sentido
de la administration de
rehabilitation

La administration nacional de re
habilitaci6n. tratando de abrir cam
pc a la ~juventud fa~a cue sc fin
que un p~orvenir en- Ia industrial y
a%ctividades generates del pals. EN-
pezara durante el presente mes tina
activa campana que tiende a obte
ner trabajo para millones de hon.
bres entire los 16 y los % amos de
edad.
FL coronel Jerome f. Sears, diree
tor en- California del %concillo nacio
nal de emergencia, declare aver en-
Los Angeles Que los trabajos en-
comendaGos a 81 daran principle a
mediados de este mes. conforme al
programa que fu6 aprobado, en- Ia
forma que sigue:
1.-Se pedira a los patronos que
acepten a determinado n1mero de
j6venes en- calidad de appendices
en- las d~iferentes ramas &c la in
dustria.
2.--Organ.zaci6n &c un departa-
mento de entrenamiento de traba
jo Y para gestion de empleos.
3.-Estab!ecimiento de TN salario
mfnimo de SIS mensuales.
4.-Ayuda economical a los j6Ye-
mes indigentes para que puedan ha
Ger sus estudios en- los planteles
educativos.
FL concilio regional tendra sus
oficinas en- San Francisco. desde
donde dirigira sus a~ctividades pa
ra obtener trabajo a la juventud,
va sea en- la industrial. en- la mine
ria, en- ell concrete, en- la agricultu-
"a o en- otras a%ctividades.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
HERE SU
AMANTE Y
Sc SUICIDA

Agnes Parker, rubia bailari-
ma einematoerafica de 81 amos
de edad, Sc encontraba luchando
aver entire la vida y la muerte
en- ell hospital de emergencia de
esta ciudad, vietima de una ira
gedis en- que su amante Harry
M. Misrach la hirio a tiros y en-
seguida Sc suicide con cl misno
revolver.
Los acontecimientos Sc desa-
rrollaron en- ell apartamento si-
tuado en- ell 216 So. Catalina ST.,
donde wien Miss Parker y una
amiga suya, Miss Ann Revella.
Misrach, comerciante en- ell a
mo de radio, era un hombre de
~ amos de edad, divorciado des-
de hacia seis meses, y en- rela-
clones con la ~bailarina.
FL martes ultimo en- la noche
lego al apartamento donde Sc ha
lIaba Miss Parker invitandola a
salir, per ella estabs planehan-
do y lie contesto tener otras ocu-
p%aciones.
Miss Parker, hablsndo difficult
tosamente por haber recibido un
trio en- ell cuelIo, declare que
Misrach Sc enfureeio, possible
mente porque habia tornado en-
exceso, y sacando su revolver,
disparo contra ella, suicidando-
Sc en- secuida.
Las condolences de Miss Par
ker son muy graves, temiendose
que no sobreviva a las heridas
pues hubo necesidsd de ~coloear-
lie un tubo de gonna a 10 largo
de la herida para proporcionar-
lie respiration.