davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Veterans Disability
Status Determined

Warrington, Jan. S.-(R>-Evidsuce
that World War veterans had WORK.
I'd at gainful occupations after the
lapoe Ct their government insurance
policies prevents them from claiming
that they became permanently and
totally disabled while tho policies
were IN effect.
This was ruled Tuesday BY the su-
pcome court In q case brought By
Irah .. Spaulding Of Pensacola, FLA.
who carried . $4,000 war risk insur-
ance policy which lapsed IN Novem-
ber. 1919.
The decision was considered I'm.
portant 70 war veterans since Il will
govern disposition Of . large num-
ber Of pending claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Prize Birds Arrive for
Slope Poultry Sh0lv Here
Early Entries Indicate Record
Number Of Exhibits for
Event Wednesday

With exhibitors entries arriving
hourly, final preparations for the fif-
teenth annual Slope Poultry Show,
which opens Wednesday IN the lower
gymnasium at the World War Me-
mortal building, were being rushed to
completion Tuesday by members Of
the local poultry association.
Dozens Of chickens and turkeys
have already been received ct the Me-
mortal building and are being placed
in rows Of wire coops set up on plat.
forms. Coops, feed and water ore
furnished free by the association.
Although most Of the feathered
specimens are expected to arrive
Wednesday, the large number Of early
entries would indicate that the show
will have even . greater number Of
exhibits than last year when 20 North
Dakota poultry raisers showed over
100 birds.
o. J. Weisner, South Dakota Agri-
cultural college poultry expert, Is ex-
pected to arrive here Wednesday. He
viii have charge Of judging all sx-
hibits.
Cash prizes. ribbons and special
premiums were donated by the asso-
citation, commercial firms and indi-
viduals. Special awards are being
offered by the Oscar H. WIN Seed
company, the Dacotah Seed company
and the q. r. Conkey company.
VisitoeS Are Invited
Visitors are invited to attend the
show at any time during the day up
until 10 p. m. Martin Altenburg. act
ing secretary Of the. association In the
Admission Is free.
A luncheon meeting Of officers and
directors Of the association will b
held Of 12:1S p. M, Thursday In the
dining room Of the Memorial building
| Following the annual business meet
ling officers and directors Of the g.
ISOLATION viii be elected to serve dur
'. ing the coming year.
No exhibits viii b received aftea
"wednesday unless It can b clearly
shown that the birds were unavoid.
| ably detained on the road. No bird
can b removed from tho show room
until 4 p. M. Saturday without thu
| consent Of Stanley Francis, Guperin-
| tendent.
Boys and girls club poultry exhibitl
win b Judged separately unless thel
are entered IN the regular classes end
the required entry fee paid.
Plans are underway 70 enter TIL
championship birds In the FArgl
poultry show which will be held mex
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
RAMSEY court Will
HEAR NOODLE CASE
Judge BUTTE to Preside in Action
to Try Issues Of Fact in
Challenge

The North Dakota supreme court
Monday night formally ordered that
trial Of disqualification proceedings
against Gov. Thomas H. Noodle be
held In the Ramsey county district
court before Judge G. w. Butts Of
Devils Lake.
At Devils Lake Tuesday, Judge
Butts said he would confer with at.
torneys for both sides to determine
IL they are. satisfied with Ramsey
county Is the place for the trial. He
said the trial would be held with the
least possible delay.
The lower court will try "the issues
Of fact" with the higher court to
make the final decision Is to whether
Noodle is eligible to retain the gov
ernorship in which he began serving
Monday.
The "fact" in the action, . quo
warranto proceeding in which Noodle
must show by what right" he holds
office, concerns the allegation that
Noodle was not q resident Of North
Dakota for five years preceding his
election as provided BY the state con-
stitutiou.
Whether q jury will hear the issues
remains to be determined.
The supreme court held that tho casl
should be tried before . jury unless
the parties involved waive jury tria'
and the Judge accepts such waiver
In which event the .udge would heal
the case.
This .uling makes It necessary to-
attorneys on both sides. Is well q
the Judge. to agree to waive jur,
trial.
The court held that either party Il
the action may ask for . change O
venue from Ramsey county. with TIL
presiding judge to determine the Dis
position Of such request.
The trial court WAS directed b
'proceed with tho case - expeditions
liz q possible and upca tho compile
tion o. the trial to certify 70 thi
court tho verdict O. ftndings . the,
may b and . transcript Of III pro
ceedinGs, including . Transcript .
the evidence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
PWA ALL0IN|ENTS IN
STATE During 1884
TOTAL 100000
Money Expended Principally in
Non-Federal Projects,
Knudsen Discloses

y Allotments in excess Of $4,000. 900
were made In North Dakota during
1894, H. G.. Knudsen. state engineer
Of PWA, disclosed Tuesday.
Principally, the money was expend-
ed in non-federal projects. in which
70 per cent OF the funds are raised by
the applicant for federal monies. and
80 per cent granted or loaned by the
federal agency.
It Is expected approximately ST.
100000 will be expended on PWA nom
federal projects in the state during
1885, Knudsen said. This amount
he pointed out, may be increased by
approval Of applications still pending
or by an additional appropriation Of
new funds to this administration.
Recently this office has been con-
Quoting a survey Of the state to de-
termine to what extent new applica-
lions may be presented.
I'VE believe that an additional 81
100000 may be spent yearly in this
state by various municipalities fol
much needed improvements. More
projects are available but some can.
not be financed under the present
state statutes unless revisions art
made in the state statutes or the pro.
vision Of the act itself materially
changed"
Because Of the huge influx Of ap'
plications for funds, no further ap'
plications were accepted by the STATE
advisory board after March l, Of las
year.
81 Applications Approved
A total Of 06 applications were sub
mitted to the administration DURING
1894, calling for IN allotment Of more
than $6.0o0.0 900 Of PWA funds.
OF the total number received, s.
were approved, eight Of those ap'
proved later withdrew their applica'
tons. Funds allotted to them wer'
distributed to other applicants o
this or other states. Funds allotte<
to the group which later withdrew to
tailed $l27,240. Twenty Of the re
naming q have been disapproved.
Still pending are ~ application
calling for an expenditure Of $500,
600. Final disposition Of these appli
cations awaits additional information
or further state legislation which vii
clarity issues concerning validity Q
obligations offered as security 70
loans, Knudsen said.
Among the ~ applications approves
were SO for municipalities Of Mort
Dakota. Approximately $500. 900 is in
volved In projects now under con
ctruction.
A number Of construction contract
which have been entered into hav
not yet been started because &
weather conditions or delay Owe
bonds. It is expected these contract
win Be under way by early in May.
Loans or grants are made by th
PWA under following determination
Knudseu said:
Relation Of the project to coord
mated planning and it, social desil
ability.
Economic desirabtlity Of the pro
ect: Its relation to unemployment o.
revival Of industry.
soundness Of project from IN q
gineering standpoint.
Financial ability Of the applica,
b complete the work and 70 reasog
ably secure any loan made By Il
federal government.
i Legal sniorceabnity Of the secur
ties 70 - purchased b. the fede,
government q Of any lease eutegv
into between the federal agency q
1.-THE applicant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
President Remains
At Home With Cold

washington, Jan. 8.-ReFor the
second day, President Roosevelt re-
NAMED in the executive mansion
Tuesday morning to treat . slight
head cold which has bothered him
for several days.
However, he planned to 60 to the
executive office later in the day to
meet with the emergency council In
its regular session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Sc ~ 80 SEED LOAN
APPROPRIATION SOUGHT

Warrington, Jan. 8.5ReA drive
for q 100000 federal appropria-
ton for loans to needy farmers in
drouth areas to enable them to OBJ
tain seed for 1885 crops was forecast
Tuesday.
Senator Bulow (D-SD), who haa
been working on the seed problem
for several weeks because Of the
acute situation In South Dakota
where there Is only seed available fog
10 Per cent Of . normal planting
said Senator Smith O-SDJ. chair
man os the agriculture committee
VIII introduce Q bill for the funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
House Resolution
The resolution reads:
Olson Foes Control
Gopher Legislature

st. Paul, Jan. 8.-ReAnti-admin-
istration forces overwhelmed liberal
blocs in both houses Of Minnesota's
49th legislature Tuesday to seize con-
troll in senate and house and rear .
virtually insurmountable obstacle to
the Farmer-Labor party's sweeping
program Of public ownership.
Liberal forces lost strength amaz-
ingly in both houses compared to tho
vote the Farner-Labor- Liberal coali-
ton showed two years ago.
In the senate, Senator Charles N.
Orr Of st. Paul, and his force Of con-
servatives, out-voted the opposition
q to n and again retained the pow
er Of organizing thst Legislative body
and appoint I'll committees.
Last-minute appeals to liberals II,
the house to vote against Repress.
tative Geo e w. johnson. Dulu
who WAS described by speakers -
friendly 70 the United States Steel
trust, were ignored By the now-styled
|'Independent-pFogresdve6s whose
lines held fast behind tho Head q
the Lakes man.
Joa1nsou vas elected O - =. The
vote representing . BIG los q voting
| STRENGTH among liberals IN tn lower
body, against that & two yeaGs 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
q DI4 NJ ooymT CRASu

Moscow, Jan. e-ke0ixtoen pr.
sons were killed and q injured a thu
collision Sunday q two expres tSains
80 miles south u leninCFad, Il was
| Learned Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

No more authority q granted fog
police sirens thantE granted tor ~
tcmcbtla hngna IN Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08

kidnapping ladder the subject the first major clash be-
In Hauptann trial Tuesday the defense
argued against introduction Koeher
expert U. Laboratory Madison
Wis, called identify ladder the the
German alien carpenter Below the setting Of the KIDNAPPING
Hopew showing the sbductor the
nursery the child
La opinión., 1935-07-24

TIRADORES
a(siaus de "a ia. psa.D

aver sc preni6 a los elementos ne
xieanos por Ell ~poreentaje alcanza-
do en- sus disparos, en- esta lorna:
Ter. Iuear.-General Gustavo sa-
linas, 296 puntos, nedalls de orc.
Y en- Ell orden sisuientes, premia-
dos con medalla de plata:
segundo luear, Mariana Basurto,
2e1 p%untos; Bro, Salvador de la Gar
"a, 2s7 puntos; 4to., Jose de la Pc
ia, 257 puntos; 5to, Roberto Victo-
ria, 286 p%untos; 6to, Pedro Guerre-
no, 235 puntos; To-, Francisco Bus
tamante, 2a4 p%untos; &c., GustaVo
Huet, 2s3 p%untos; Co., Felieitos
Hernandez, 282 puntos.
Las completeness fueron de tiro
lento, -dlez %disparos-, con inter
ya1o de 1 minute, y trio rapido, en-
dos series, de 3 disparos dentro de
cada yeinte segundos.
Despues Sc efeetu6 Ia competen-
ella de tiro de d%efensa, en- que cada
official ~disparaba v~olteando rapida-
mente para atacar a I'm enemigo
supuesto. Este disparo fte impues-
to en- la policia de Los Angeles por
haberio |aprendldo en- Mexico ell jefe
La opinión., 1935-07-24
OFRECIO
CEDILLO A LOS
AGRICULTURE
Ell Secretario de Agricultu-
ra recorrio la region don
de estara la presa

ToRREoN. coah., Julio 23.-6Ex-
c~lusivo).-El gran interes del gobier-
no federal para la construction de la
presa del Nazas, fue expresado hoy
por Ell general Saturnino Cedillo. Sc
,retario de Agriculture y Fomento.
Ell general Cedillo. despues de ha-
Der conference.-the con los principal
les agricultores de la region lagune-
ra. indico que Ell gobierno federal ess
ia dispuesto n llevar a eabo Ia n
truccion de Ia gran presa.
Cedillo, despues de confereneias
con los agricultores. hizo un reco-
rrldo por Ia region EN- donde Sc pre-
tende construir la press.
Attends. ell Secretario de Agrieul-
tura que ha sido objeto de grandes
a~gasajos en- esta ciudad, recibio a
varias comisiones de campesinos, a
quienes prometio influir cerca del
Baneo Ejidal. para que sean refac-
cionados durante ell aho actual.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

, 3,-Las fuerzss federales no pres
taron auxiiio oportuno, obedecien-
DO probsblemente a las 6rdenes dei
general Sanchez.
4.-Tomas Garrido canabal par.
ticipo personalmente en- la TRACE
dis.
5.-El a%obernador Manuel Ortiz
l.astra hizo numerosos disparos So
bre los jovenes estudiantes.
Ga existeneia de los "eamisas
roias' es una eonstante amenaza
para la tranquilidad del Estado.
Terminan su inforrne los comisio
nados, sugiriendo que Ell general san
chez sea remoyido de su puesto co.
mo c~omandante militar; que Ell go
bierno federal ordene Ia aprehen-
sion Y encarcelamiento de Tomas
Garrido Canabal y que sea someti-
do a TN risuroso proceso; que el
senador Cruz sea inmediatamente
desaforado por IA eamara alta; que
sean aprehendidos Y consignados los
principles jefes de la agrupaci6n
de camisas rojas, y que Sc ordene
Ia destituci6n del actual juez de
distrlto.
FL informe de Ia comision fue pre-
sentado hoy en- la mahana en- Ia
Universidad Nacional. e inmedla-
tamente Sc enyi6 copia de 81 a las .
camaras, crey6ndose con csc motive
que los diputados de Ia comisi6n
permanente Sc guiaron por esas re
comendaciones para acordar Ia su-
preston temporal de los poderes ia
basqueios.
Mensajes de Aguadu1ce. dicen que
mas de doscientos anti-garridistas
e~ntraron por csc lugar al Esta6o de
Tabasco con Ell prop6sito de COM
batir a Garrido Canahal.
ivan nuy bien armados y pertre
ehados, dicen los m%enssjes, aunque
en- las oficinas del eomits amiga
rridists en- ests capital sc dice que
nc Sc han recibido informes.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Sc insiste ante el
presidente que sea
Castigado Osornio

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 23.-Insistendo Ell que ell
Gobernador Saturnino Osornio sea ~castigado como autor
intellectual del asesnato de Enrique Rio, los queretanos
residences en- esta capital Sc ~dirigieron hoy al Presidente
Cardenas.
"El slencio que Sc esta hacienda en- torno de esta eau
sa criminal hace sospechar que hay grandes intereses EN-
pehados EN- ocuItar los crimenes de Osornio', dicen los
firmantes del mensaje dirigido al General Cardenas.
Los queretanos terminan diciendo que de las investi-
gaciones judiciaIes lleyadas a cabo hasta hoy, Sc despren-
de que hay sufcientes elenentos para c%onsignar y desa-
forar al Gobernador Osornio.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LAS FUERZAS FEDERALES
coNTRDLAN LA SlTUACIoN
6OlETIN de United Press
NUEVO LAREDO, lamps, julie

on ' y A6 ofith60 itoo
NUEvo LAREDO, lamps, Julio
%. Las tropas federales queda-
ron hoy en- la noche en- control de
Nueyo Laredo. despues de que vein
tidos empleados p1blicos de alta
categoria- ell G~obernador del Es-
tado inclusive Sc negaron a d.
mitir a pesar de la formidable
ofensiva de miles de agraristas.
POGO despues de que las fuerzas
federales queGaron en- control de
Ia situaci6n, ell alcalde Martin He
rrera expidio unas de~claraclones
anunciando que retlraba su apoyo
al Gobernador Rafael Villarreal.
Al mismo tempo. despachos de
prensa no confirmados ann, anun-
clan que ell Gobernador Villarreal
fue obllgado a dimitir por una CO.
lumna de campesinos que avanzo
hasta ell Palacio de Gobierno.
Una complete reorganization Gel
Gobierno local fue ordenada por ell
Presidente Municipal, senior Hero
ra, ordenando la salida de todos
los elementos villarrealistas. Eel te-
sorero y ell Jefe del Departamento
de salubridad fueron obligados a
dimitir por ell AlcalGe.
La ciudad Sc hallaba en- calma
hoy en- la noche. aunque las fuer-
zas federales recorren las GALES
en- provision de d~esordenes.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

que ell factor cf.cial en- estos asun-
tos. ouando "lleva la batuta" en- col
poraciones beneficas como la que
serfa largo y ocioso enumerar, no
cumple tan eficazmente su dellca-
do cometido. como cuando esas ms
tituciones son administrators Q in
T. z acos por s.tmentos aienos q Ia
burocracia.
Como compi obacion de nuestro
a%serto, ALI estan palpables la labor
desarrollada por la incipiente IL
Mon de Comereiantes' y la Asoeia
cion local de Agricultores, quienes
han desarrollado trabajos de efec-
tiyidad, labor que va ha cristalizado
en- positivos beneficios para los con
glomerados sociales en- general, co.
mo 10 sol la baJa del hielo y otros;
mientras que nuestra muy flaman-
Sieue en- la Paa. 81
La opinión., 1935-07-24
NO MoLESTAN A Los
CIVILEs

Los rebeldes estableeieron pues-
tos avanzados en- las carreteras, sin
estorbar ii paso de los civiies, pucs
permitieron que entraran a la ciu-
dad los arrieros que llevaban mer-
~cancias, y los automobiles y de-
mas vehiculos no fueron detenidos
para NADIA.
Sc cree que 81 movimiento es en-
relaci6n con la campana que SO ha
emprendido contra Ell gobernador
del Estado, DIR. Rafael villareal. y
contra todos los funoionarios de su
confianza, comisionados en- las de-
mas ciudades y p~oblaciones.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
(viene de la Ia. Psg.)

decIaraciones de Garrldo, del sena-
dor Cruz y del general Pillar San
chez.
Por medic de todos esos infor-
mes quedaron enteramente conyen
cidos los comisionados de que los
garridistas fueron los que agredie-
ron a los expedicionarios.
El informe contiene los siguien-
ties puntos principles:
Los garridistas fueron los
primeros en- disparar, sin haber ST.
do a%eredidos por los expediciona-
rios.
2.-oueda conpletamente proba-
do que ell senador Auseneio Cruz
fue ell CUE dispar6 con n anne
tra!iadora barriendo al grupo visi.
tante, euando este iba por la ca
lie. enteramente ajeno a 10 que iba
a suceder.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
MEXICALI
Por ADoLFo M. WiLHELMY
GLoSARIo DE "A SEMANA

e indispensable en- este case. Cree
mos haber propaganda desde estas
mismas Columns por demostrar
"eeha un clavado' p~eligroso en- las
cenagosas aguas del Main Chanel',
desapareciendo en- la rauda corrien
to para no reaparecer en- la super
ficie sine despues de algunos dfas
de Immersion; amen de alguno que
ctro "rapto" de antemano "acor-
dado" por los ~enamorados, "minu
eias' que. viendolo bien. no vienen
a ser mas que "pecatta minuta" 81
sc comparan con asesinatos. homici
dos, suicidios, robos, ETC.. que nos
.agobian. va Que es justo suponer
que ell ciego diosecillo acosado tam
bien por los rigores de una tenn
peratura equatorial, redoble sus
inct santes nerodeos de clzii en- los
perfumados bosques de Eros, dis
parando sus dardos en- ~corazones
Juveniles propicios n soportar los
"ccridulces" lazos de Htlpenea. I'll
hielo, en- dfas pasados. trato de SUI
Dir de preclo en- relaeion directa
con ell ALA del termometro: sc nos
dice que hubo paeto entire las dos
empresas que lucran con ell agua
%congelada para subir ell costo del
frfgido produoto: afortunadamente
para nuestras muy mobiles y sufri-
das glebas inadineradas, muehos
eomereiantes de buena fe, amena-
zando a una de las empresas con
la "accion direeta' de un s~aludable
"boyeot', eonjuraron la tormenta.
La factorfa amenazada fue aquies-
cente y reconsidero Ell pacto,--si 10
hubo- bajando nuevamente ell pre-
clio del producto y Sc espera que.
para la bora en- que estas glosas
yean la luz pnbliea, la otra tam
bien haya heeho otro tanto. Este
moyimiento de los comereiantes, al
que podriamos lamar sin hiperbo-
Re "reiyindicador de los intereses
del pobre". ha venido a poner pal
mariamente de manifesto 10 mucho
que puede la aecion pdblica priya-
La opinión., 1935-07-24
AL COMITE
UN MENSAJE
(Viene de la Primera)

putado por Tabaseo, 10 saco de ALI,
10 oondujo al rio Griialva y 10 acorn
paho, en- un bote motor, hasta la
frontera con Guatemala, de donds
reereso de nuevo a Tsbasco, como
G~obernador. al fracaso de la revo-
lucios delahuertista.
Entire la colonia tabasquena Sc
duda que ell licenciado Garrido ha-
va sido a~prehendido, aunque otros
observadores politicos afirman que
Eel P~residente Car9enas esta YER
dadersmente cansado de el".
Hasta hoy en- la noohs, la noticia
no habia tenido confirmation en-
fuentes oficia es.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LA OPINIO n
INDEPENDENT psny Newspape

An independent csny N~ewspape'
Published by the Loxsno News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the eityi
month. 500; 9 months, $50;
one yea-, $1,000; Outside; tire.
months, 500; 0 months, $4.ooi
one year. $3.50. In toreien ooun.
tries; 9 months, $500; 8 months,
$500; one year. S12.0o.
Sunday Editions only. outsider
months. $3.50, enc year. $500
Foreign countries: one year. s5.co
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. California
eo3 North Los Angeles Street
FOL. lx.-Number s12, Wednesday.
July "a, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
eEsTloNEs DE PoRTEs GIL

Sc dice insistentemente que Ell mo
vimiento fue insplrado por ell Lie.
Emilio Portes GIL. actual Presiden-
te del P. N. r., pues entire 81 y VI
llarreal existe grave distanciamien
to.
Los misnos c%ampssinos que ahora
ssumen en- Matamoros sctitud hos
ill con armas en- Ia mano, desfila-
ron aver en- Matamoros protestan-
do contra la imposition de e%ontri.
auciones sobre ell aleodon.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Davis, pero este 10 me1oro. coloean-
do al "enemigo" en- un plano perpen-
dicqlar. mientras que en- Mexico sc
haeia en- terreno plano. Tambien
10 mejoro. porque "contestando" con
cinco disparos. ell defensor avanza
hacia ell "enemigo", hasta quedar
3 quemarropa. En- esta practica sc
us6 revolver ealibre AZ reglamen-
tario.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Cande1lte discussion

Tan "candente' como ell china de las Islas virgenes
fu6 la deliberacion que Sc reglstro en- ell senado de Wash
ington con motive de una denuncia en- contra de las au-
%toridades de aqueDas posesiones, acusandolas de corrup-
cion administrative. Los senadores tuvieron que guitar Sc
ell saco, como Sc We en- esta foto, EN- que aparecen William
King, de Utah; Willard E. Tydings, de Maryland, y Jesse
n. Metcaf, de Rhode Island.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
.era c0nstrulda la Presa del Rio Nazas

tia la expedition oivilizadora que fue recibida en- Tabasco
por ell fuego de las ametraladoras de Tomas Carrido Ca
nabaI. Parecfa que la anciana %presentfa va en- su cora
zon la horrible ~tragedia, y que no volveria a tener en- ss
brazos al adorable hijo. Junto a ella Sc We a la esposa del
Unfortunate Manuel. Esperanto Moreno de Brito, despi-
diendolo con su sonnbrero en- los momentos que ell avion
Sc Ieyantaba de la TERRA iniciando la tragica expedition.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Ell UItimO Adi0s

Manuel Brito- Foucher, y las lagrimas le brotaron de los
oios. al verlo partir EN- union de aIegres y valientes estu-
diantes EN- los momentos cue de la capital de Mexico par
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Entoncee sintio dos pesados pasos de un
hombre y ell leve ruido produciIo por pies de
muJer. La voz de hombre critic: "iDetente!".
y va les sonidos Sc reproducian muy ccrca-
nos a e. Colt in~vestigo cuidsdosamente des-
de su escondite, teniendo preesuei6n nara
M ser visto.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Sangre, Reumatismo. Appendicitis,
Almorranas, Diabetes, Hidropesin,
Intermediates de Senoras o cual-
/ quier otro NAL conocido. Nuestras
/ yerbas limpiaran su ORGANISING alb
j soiutamente. Cuando haya perdido
toda esperanto de alivio, pruebe
nuestras Yerbas Chinas Medicinal
les. Bscriba su nombre y direction
con claridad.
ConsuItss Gratis
HUNG Fook TONG HERB co.
3oS &. End ST. Tel. Mutual 04S6. Los
Angeles, calif.-Horas de oficlna:
Q am. a 7 pm. Domlnnos: 9 a I pm.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
MOVIMlENTO
REBELDE EN-.

tamente con las autoridades mill
tares de Reynosa, lamps. pidiendo
refuerzo y ell envfo de cuatro avio-
mes de combate que ALI Sc tienen
hangarizados.