davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
WIFE Is CONFIDENT
CAPTAIN WILL WIN
Sundstrom. Daughters Await Word
From Grounded Ship.


From Grounded Ship.
By Omitted Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Mrs. E. w.
SundStrom. wife of the captain Of
the grounded liner Dixie, was con-
f1dent today that her husband will
ride out of Florida hurricane.
Mrs. Sundstrom and her two
daughters. Florence. II. and Lillian,
"a. faced the crisis calmly at their
home.
we had a rather bad night when
we heard the Dixie was in danger"
Mrs. Sundstrom said. but We are
sure the captain will ride out the
hurricane in good shape. He's come
safely through others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
COLORADO MINING MAN
Find No Trace of Millionaire Miss
ing Since Friday.
By United Press

~ N"TFNU -"
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 3.-SeaEchers watched two
states today for a trace of Joseph
w. Ady Jr., SO, prominent mining
man missing since Friday. Officers
and employees in his statewide in
terests investigated Mr.. Ady's usual
haunts in the district to no avail,
and feared he would not be found
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
BEAUTY WINNERS ARE
PASSENGERS ON SHIP
Pennsylvania Girls Were COmpIet-
ing 24-Day Contest Cruise.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Among the
352 passengers on the stricken liner
Dixie off Miami today we're Clara
Shaffer, Doris Friel and Helen Ed
son. pretty winners of popularity
contests in their home towns in
Pennsylvania, it was announced at
the contest headquarters here.
The three, due in New York City
Thursday, were completing a 24-day
trip when the liner struck the
shoals. Miss Shaffer is from Taren-
tum, Miss Edison from Stroudsburg
and Miss Friel from Breckenridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
RESCUED PERSONS TO
BE MOVED BY TRAIN
Morgan Line Arranges Transporta-
ton Facilities for Passengers.

By Inifcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Nor
gan line is arranging to bring per-
sons rescued from the liner Dixie to
New York on a special train, it was
announced at the lines Office today.
Joseph B. Haggerty. city passenger
agent. left for Miami by plane this
morning. He will be joined by Tom
Swan. Atlanta agent.
H. H. Gray. general passenger
agent, plans to leave this afternoon
to take charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Pneumonia Fatal to Laborer

William E. Connolly, 53-year-old
laborer, died last night of pneu-
monia in City Hospital. He lived
at 1888 Ringgold-av and is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Beatrice B. Con-
nelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Car Overturns; HOosier Killed

By United Press
LAGRANGE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Har-
lie Hart, 30, Topeka, Ind, was killed
instantly last night when his auto
mobile overturned on a gravel road
near here. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Ladies' Shrine to Meet

A meeting of Tarum Court,
Ladies' Oriental Shrine, will be held
at the Lincoln at 7:30 Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The first
relative of a passenger on the
stranded liner Dixie appeared at the
Morgan line piers before 1920 a. m.
He was John G. Wright, who said
his sister, Alison Wright, of Brook
line, Mass, a Boston school teacher,
was on the Dixie. He came to the
pier to get first-hand information.
He seemed surprised that he was
the sole relative present.
During the Moro Castle and Mo-
hawk disasters the Ward line piers
we're damned with relatives and
friends Of passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Steamship Firm Swamped
With Relatives Inquiries
Offices of Company at New Orleans BeSieged as Kin Seek
Word of Liner Dixie Passengers.

that piled between New York and
New orleans. It's flagship Dixie is
the pride of the Port of New Or
leans and has been coming into this
part twice a month since 1927,
navigating the Florida straits and
the twisting, curving Mississippi
River, whose mouth is 80 miles be-
low the city, without the least mis-
hap.
The Dixie succeeded the Inflated
Bienville as flagship of the Morgan
line fleet. The Bienvill burned at
the mouth of the Mississippi on her
maiden voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

Broken size lot Of prints.
whites. sheers and pas
tells. Also some dark
dresses. Extreme values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

Delightful summer frocks
from Fourth Floor stocks.
In white. psstels. prints
and sheer frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

The hurricane threat in Florida
developed yesterday afternoon when
warnings were hoiSted at Key West.
But the center Of the storm appar-
emily passed cas- of the nations
SouthernmoSt city and whipped
over the virtually uninhabited Flor
ida Keys.
Hurricane warnings were raised
in the Miami area, threatening the
winter playground of wealth. High
virus struck Miami. squalls caused
miG0r damage, but Miami. too. was
spared from central intensity Of
the storm.
Instead. the hurricane chose to
follow q trough northwest through
the deserted Everglades. where the
community Of Everglades and city
Of Fl. Myers remained the only i'm
portant centers in its probable
path.
But II was certain the storm had
left some damage in its wake. In
the rich fruit-growing section in
South Dade County. centered around
Homestead, citrus fruit trees, heav-
lily laden at this time Of year. lost
much of their production, groweue
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
We're !SI6.98
to $500

odds and ends of sea-
sonable sports and dress
coats. fur trimmed and
tailored. Come earlvt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
LIGHTWEIGHT SPR
We're SIO.98
to $I9.98

Smartly tailored styles,
suitable for early fall
wear. Broken size range.
, 1935-05-27

Snails are being used TO replace
men in cleaning moss on citrus
trees in Jamaica.
, 1935-05-27
BRITISH WANT
NAVAL FARLEY
Seven Powers May Be Asked
To Talk Over Strength
Of Sea Forces

LONDON, May %. Rl-Well-in-
formed quarters said Monday that
the British government was consid-
ering the possibility of holding a
seven-power naval conference before
the end OF this year.
This statement followed a confirm
alton Of an announcement in Ber-
lin tina. Anglo-G German naval talks
would open here June 4. These talks
are expected to determine whether
Germany and Russia could be in
cluded successfully in a ~round-table
conference with the five naval
treaty powers-the United States,
Great Britain. japan, France. and
Italy.
Great Britain is regarded as ad-
herring firmly to the view that a con-
ference Of at least five powers must
be held in 1885 as required under the
London treaty and also under the
Washington treaty Of 1922 in view OF
Japan's denunciation last year OF
the latter pact.
The Anglo-G German talks will fol-
low on lines similar to the previous
preliminary conversations here with
the Americans, japanese, French and
italians. These nations will be kept
fully informed of the talks with the
German delegates and later their
views ' IL be asked on the question
of including Germany IN the round
table conference.
, 1935-05-27
Cleaners OF
San Benito Give
LIST Rate Service

The excellent work done by Me-
vile j. Davis. owner OF the City
Cleaners, 164 West Stenger street.
San Benito, has been known 70 res
idents OF that community for ten
years.
DR.. Davis has been I'm business
there a decade. the last several
years In his own establishment.
This firm calls for and delivers
cleaning. pressing. dying. repair and
other work. A fast while-you-wait
service also can be given 10 Gus
toners In need OF o. quick bit OF
work.
MI. Davis has been I'm business
times in the cleaning and pressing
business. utilizing the latest meth
DDS In all Of his work.
In addition To these services. Mr..
Davis also is agent for custom tall
ored clothing. He represents III. a.
Elman AZ Co, of Chicago. OF
the county's best known firms In
this field and its clothing is guar
anteed TO tit. Prices range from
$3.50 To S31.
, 1935-05-27

Extensive improvements, designed
to increase capacity Of output, re-
Gently have been made in the big,
modern sun-lit plant Of the Hoff-
man-Hayman Coffee Co, San An
tonic. Texas. These Improvements
were neceSsitated by the ever-in-
creaSing popularity Of and public
demand for II. g. III. Sam Houston
coffees. packed in reusa5le vacuum
glass jars, in particular, and the
other fine products offered by this
concern in general. according TO r.
w. Menger, OF the II. a. II. company.
Pictured here is a section Of the
packing department Of the Hoff-
man-Hayman plant, where a large
number Of persons are employed.
The special vacuum pumps and
chamber, where all air is sucked out
OF the famous III. a. II. Sam Houston
, 1935-05-27
New San Benito
Mortuary Firm
Well Equipped

The Stotler-B urdetee-Hall NOR
tuary in San Benito boasts the new
est mortuary in that city with all
modern, up-to-date equipment to
give the best OF service to people OF
the community.
Although the firm is new to the
city. the men who compose 1t are
experienced in the art Of giving
service in their chosen profession,
having spent many years in the per-
lection Of their knowledge and abil-
ity.
Members Of the firm are II. r.
Stotler Of Mercedes, Grafton I.
Burdette Of Harlingen and Clay
Hall Of San Benito. Mr.. Hall is
actively in charge Of the local es-
Enlistment which is located at $50
East Stenger street.
The firm maintains a fast ambu-
lance available for all emergencies.
1t may be called for any emergen-
cy by telephoning No. 100 where
someone is on duty at all times to
make hurried calls.
The chapel can seat $50 persons.
In addition to the chapel. the firm
has a modern preparation room, re-
posing room and a well-stocked dis
play room where a wide range Of
caskets Is to be found at all times.
, 1935-05-27

coffees crystalvac jars. are shown.
There is no cleaner. finer plant OF
its kind than the home Of H. g. H.
products. Scrupulous sanitation
is maintained and every product OF
the company reaches the consumer
absolutely clean and pure.
The Hoffman-Hayman company
pioneered the vacuum packed. re-
disable glass jar in the state Of Tex
as. Contrary to the belief Of some.
II. a. II. Crystalline really costs no
more than some other forms OF
packing. This is because Of the re-
use and the cash value OF empty
jars.
Sales figures compiled by Mr.
Menger show that Texas Girl cof-
fee, another H. a. II. product, now
Is one OF the leaders in its price
field in Texas.
MI. A. T. Ferguson. with offices
at Harrington. is the Hoffman-Hay-
man representative in the Valley.
, 1935-05-27
AL Smith and aGuardia
y = = y
Wow' Show Goers With
Crack About Herb Hoover

NEW YORK. May 27+RE AL
htical headliners OF long distance,
emerged Monday in new roles
stars Of the minstrel stage.
They helped put on the annual
minstrel show for the New York
Lodge OF Elks Sunday night and,
in the parlance Of the theater, they
vowed EN-"
Maybe some OF their Jokes had
seen better days, but that didn't
matter with the audience. Their
gags we're uproariously received.
Much of their banter had a po-
litlcal flavor OF a sort. Said Mayor
LaGuardia:
Say, governor, who was that life
insurance agent / e YOU with the
other night?"
That wasn't no life insurance
agent-that vas Herbert Hoover
Deafening applauSe.)
Il understand you're going out
west to visit him" said the mayor
"Baloney," replied the former gov
crnor and then. after the thunder
GUS applause had died down. said,
Il don't like the west. It's al
great open spaces-miles and miles
Of emptiness and not a democratic
vote out there"
'Emptiness?" said the mayor
why, I thought you we're an eX-
pert on empty spaces. Don't yoJ
run the Empire State b~uilding?"
There we're some references K
Tammany Hall and the board o.
estimate and other pet subjects O
the two men.
Smith and LaGuardia were tn
iuterlocutors Of the show.
The end men. disguised by burn
cork and red silk pantaloones, wer'
three distinguished members OF thI
Judiciary: Supreme Court Justic'
, 1935-05-27

AUSTIN. May 27.-RE Virgil
Stalcup and Barney Blackhear
Monday appealed convictions OF
murder for which they were SEN
fenced to death.
Stalcup was convicted to Lubbock
county OF the murder OF Sheriff w.
V Arthur OF Dickens county last
October q in a jail break. Black
shear was tried In Smith county
on a change Of venue from Har-
riSon county for the death OF Viola
Brimberry on March 81, 1882.
, 1935-05-27

The largest allied industry in the
United States is the textile indus
try. Railroads rank second. public
utilities third and construction
fourth. ~
, 1935-05-27

Horned toads are lizards. no
toadS.
, 1935-05-27
Applications Turned
In By Willacy Group
Especial q The HeTaldl
yNKnMnvYTY 4 NHau 81

RAYMONDVILLE. May 27.-Ap-
proximately 1900 Willacy county
cotton growers have turned in Bank
head applications affecting 3l.863
acres. IL was announced Saturday
by County Farm Agent Ralph w.
Hutchins.
Willacy farmers were the first In
the entire state to turn in their
1895 applications. HutchinS stated
He urged farmers to exchange their
1894 exemptions for 1885 exemp-
tons. Only about 100 farmers have
failed to do this.
, 1935-05-27

Ferdinand Pecora. General Sessions
Judge James q. Wallace and Chief
Magistrate James z. Macdonald.
Justice Pecora didn't register 80
heavily with his jokes but he had
the audience cheering with his
rendition OF Under the BAMBOO
Tree accompanied by eccentric
dancing.
Smith closed the show by singing
The Sidewalks OF New York" The
Bowery" and Where Did You Get
That HAITI"
, 1935-05-27

TONG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for q
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, so these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-05-27

There has been a Il per cent in
crease in home consumption Of
American-made matches in the last
five years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNIIED
STATES
SUB-JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
CHRISTIANSTED

Donald St'SWel Warman, Plaintiff
vs..
Lucy Larson Newcomb Warman
Defendant
Action for Dissolution of Marriage
Contract.
January Term. 1885. No. 1.5O.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-19
Order

On motion Of the plaintiff and upon
hearing, and the sheriff having made on
the summons tC the defendant his return
that making dilgent search for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found" and it appearing that the de-
fendapt is not within the Jurisdiction be,
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
we'll Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant, on or before the eleventh day of
May. 1885. for otherwise judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa.
per published in the j d IF
st. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight day Of April, 1885. and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the Bull.
letn Board in the Post Office in
Christiansted. st. Croix, and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address.
In Testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis.
trict and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February
A. d. 1885.
(Attest):
]. F. HENRY
Clerk of the Court.
7. WEBER WILSON
Judge.
Read ThGTRIBUNE
La opinión., 1935-10-13
El ChoQue de Dos Fanatismos

dinastia. Mas tarde-660 antes
de la Era Cristiana-Egipto AFRO
jo de sus tierras a los etiopes, pc
70 no pudo ~vencerlos, una vez
en- sus propias montanas. Candy
ses, general persia famoso por
sus eonquistas, fracaso cuando ira
to de subyugar a la Ethiopia de en-
tonces. Cuentan que su reg, Mas
tasen, logro destruir la flota per
sa en- ell Milo, y ell ejercito de
terra, perdido entire las %selvas,
perecio POGO a POGO victima de
las fiebres, del hambre y la sed.
Esas montanas y esos pantanos
son ahora tan inhospitalarios CO
mo 10 fueron entonces. Estan des-
tinados todavia a constituir la
tumba de muchos millares de ia
naticos fachistas. em%pujados a
II muerte tan POGO gloriosa, por
las ambiciones de Benito Musso-
lini.
En- los ultimos amos de la Era
Pre-Cristiana, los romanos inten-
taron tambien la conquista del
pals. Su fracaso fue lastimoso y
Augusta mando retirar u legio-
mes antes de que sc extinguiesen
victimas de las fiebres tropicales,
o despedazadas por las fieras. La
guerra quedo practicamente en-
punto y coma, y ell gobierno ro-
mano nj siquiera sc atrevio a inn
poner tribute alguno a los etio-
pes, g~obernados entonces por la
reina Candace.
En- 1896, durante ell imperio de
Menelik ii, los italianos trataron
de invadir la moderna Abisinia.
Algunos incidentes registrados en-
la frontera, fueron la causa apa-
rente de la contienda; pero Ell rea-
lidad, esta fue motivada por las
ambiciones expansionistas del RENO
recien consolidate. En- febrero de
1896, una enorme columna a las
ordenes del general Baratieri in
waldo la region noreste-la mis-
por donde han iniciado sus
operaciones hoy los fachistas-
fuerte en- mas de $4,000 solda-
dos. Ell ejercito de Menelik tenia
cerca de noventa mil, y tomo po-
siciones en- torno de la ciudad de
Aduwa, esperanto ell ataque. Las
divisiones italianas fueron avan-
zando penosamente, y cada una
de elias fue destruida a MEDIA
que Sc acercaba a la "Ciudad de
la Venganza''. Como resultado del
desastre, en- ell cual perecieron ca
81 todos los expedicionarios, tia
liza firmo paz con Menelik duran
tie ell mes de octubre de 1896. Des-
de entonces un rencor sordo ha
vivido agazapado en- ell alma de
los italianos. Esto y las ambicio-
mes imperialistas de la nueva TIA
liza, han sido las causas principa-
les de la presente invasion.
En- 1928 Ras Tafari-el actual
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Mayor vigor para hombres
y mujeres debiles
y nerviosas

NUGA-TONE en- rico en- Posture de
Zinc precioso componente u contie-
ne f6sforo, elemento, tan n~ecesario a
ra hacer los nervios firmes, fuertes
y re~sistentes. El fosforo medicinal es
recetado por los medicos para afirmar
Y calmar los nervios debiles e irrita-
dos. Els de Valor agreeable para los
trastornos n~erviosos que causan esa
continue sensation de cansancio y
agotamiento.
Esta excelente preparation contiene
tambien cierta forma de hero indis-
pensable para hacer la sangre RIGA y
roja, que fortalece los m%dsculos y de-
vuelve ell color a las mejillas palidas
Y demacradas. En- adicion al NUGA-
TONE contiene otras seis valiosas me
dicinas. Empiece a tomarlo hoy y no.
te como Sc fortified. En- todas las far
macias y boticas 10 venden garanti-
zado, 81 no lie satisface Sc lie deYol-
vera su dinero. Solo un dollar por un
tratamiento para I'm mes.
Para ell estrenimiento tome-UGA-
SOL-el Laxante Ideal, 25c y Soc
La opinión., 1935-10-13
UNA DE7ALLADA information
SOBREL Los RECIENTES SUCCESSES
DESARROLLADOS EN- GRANADOS
Los rebeldes dieron muerte al Presidente Municipal y
a otras tres personals, apaleando a un professor
Fuerzas federales salem de Hermosillo
Por Ireneo S. mitchell JR.
(Corrssponsal dc los Peri6dicos LoZANo)
HERMoslLLo, Sonora, oct. -

HERMOSllLO, Sonora, Oct. t.
(Por correo.)- Los 0ltimos
tecimlentos presentados ell dfa vein
tiseis de septiembre. en- que ell pro
fesor Abraham Gomez. director de
la Eseuela Official de Granados re-
cibio una paliza que lie dieron un
grupo de fanaticos de esa pobla-
cion. de la region de Moctezuma y
los sucedidos ell sabado pasado en-
mismo lugar. resultando muertos
ell Presidente Municipal Jose Ma
ria Moreno; Ell tercer Regidor de
csc Ayuntamiento. I'm agente de pc
licia y un vecino, asi como ell levan
tamiento de .un considerable grupo
de religiosos fanaticos que seg1n
calculos llegan a q~uinientos. ha he
cho que ell General Juan c. Zertu-
che, Jefe de la Cuarta Zona Mill
tar que comprende este Estado, ha-
va d~espachado Embellishments a
bordo de seis camiones que salie-
ron por ell rumbo de Ures. Banana
chi Y TODD ell Rio de Sonora para
entrar a Cumpas y termlnar en-
Granados. I'm considerable grupo de
componentes del leo. Battalion. los
cuales han estado hacienda los pri
meros ira bajos de la c~arretera In
ternacional de villa de Serbs a Quay
mas.
La genie a las ordenes del ma
yer Garcia Vera va llegaron des-
de aver domingo a Cumpas, pero per
manecera en- esa cabecera de Dis
trito Judicial hasta esperar mayor
contingente de fuerzas, que va a
hacer una batida general en- contra
de los "cristeros", que segdn infor
mes proporcionados, no %enarbolan
banderas de oposicion poiitica en-
contra del PNR y del Gobierno nj
pertenecen a ningdn bando politi-
CO.
Los "cristeros" Sc encuentran en-
cabezados por un individuo de nom
bre l. e. Ibarra, quien ostentaba ell
grado de general" en- la guerra re-
ligiosa de Jalisco y ahora 81 ha
transportado a estas regiones de So
nora con ell objeto de iniciar la mis-
ma campafla. Tambien Sc encuen-
tran como sus lugartenientes. o
La opinión., 1935-10-13

de la Judea" que Sc aplica a Hal
lie Selassie, quien por esa misma
autoridad sobre los principles me-
nores, assume tambien ell nombre
de Rey de Reyes, creado por su
a~ntecesor Menelik ii.
No existe una unidad idioma-
tica en- la moderna Abisinia. Sc
habla indistintamente en- u re-
glones, ell idioma del Tigre Y ell
de Amhara; ell primero de ellos
fonetico Y salvaje, Y ell segundo
derivado de la lengua semitica,
traida al pals por la errabunda
reina de Saba. Este nombre es
una corruption del de Shoa, y ha
llegado hasta nosotros espanoli-
zado en- aquella forma. En- ingles
Sc escribe Sheba, y designa la
provincial original gobernada por
la reina Makeda, de quien hemos
hablado brevemente en- las ulti-
mas lineas a%nteriores.
La religion que pudieramos Ia
mar Official, es la cristiana, bien
que con algunas notifications
que la d~iferencian de las lglesias
Cat6licas Romano y Ortodoxa. En-
algunas provincias, sin embargo,
priya ell mahometanismo, y en-
otras Sc siguen los principles de
la antigua religion judaica, i'm
plantada por antiquisimos pobla-
dores asiaticos.
La opinión., 1935-10-13

gun Sc desprende de las comunica-
clones ~recibidas en- esta capital, el
cura Juan Crisostomo Barcel6 y los
primos hermanos Jose Durazo A.. y
Jose Durazo vecinos y originarios
del mismo pueblo de Granados. en-
ire los pueblitos cercanos q Ora
nados han reunido gente suficiente
que Sc hace ascender a quinientos
hombres segdn las informaciones re
cibidas en la Cuarta IONA Militar
y han obtenido suficientes pertre-
chos de guerra, y Sc dice que hasta
ametralladoras les han llegado pro-
cedentes de Estados Unidos de los
centres catolicos.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
PoBlACIoN lMPRoVisADA AL
PIE DE LA SIERRA MADRE

Tai ha sido la rebeldfa de algu-
nos vecinos de aquellos pueblos en-
contra del Gobierno. que han SAIL
do de los lugares donde Sc encuen
tran radicados y han hecho peque-
mas casas improvisadas o ramas.
adobes. mamposterfa , tienen n
capilla en- donde constantements CO
lebran servicios religiosos. EstA
substraccion a la accion de las le-
yes no lie ha cafdo muy bien nj Go
bierno y Sc espera la l~ocalizaci6n
de csc pueblo" para saber como
vive esa genie.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
SALEM TRoPAS A PERSE.
GUIRIOS

Tan luego como So supo en- ssta
capital que habfan matado n Pre-
sidente Municipal de Granados, Ia
Jefatura de operaciones mando tro
pa perteneciente al 16o. Battalion,
que sc encontraba trabajando en- Ia
carretera International en- ell ira
mo que comprende Villa de Serbs
Guaymas.- Como no es suficiente
fente armada. pues no iban mas
que alrededor de doscientos cincuen
ia hombres y los rebeldes. segdn in
formes recibidos, llegan a cerca de-
q~uinientos, Sc espera mayor contin
genie armada. pues no iban mas
car"