davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
PASSAGEPRESENTS
HOUSING PROBLEM
Space Control Officials in
Quandary as to Site for
New Organization.
| MANY GROUPS BIDDING
| FOR OFFICES OF N. R. A.
Federal Trade Commission Must
Leave Present Quarters Within
Next Few Months.

With the administrations social
security measure nearly ready for
President Roosevelt's signature, Gov
ernment officials were in a quandary
today as to just where units that
will handle old-age pensions and un-
employment insurance are going to be
housed.
Oficials Of the Division Of Govern
ment Space Control, under direction
of Clay j. Guthridge, are canvassing
the situation. so that this unit within
the National Park Service may be
ready to recommend a definite plan
soon.
Guthridge and his associates have
plenty of space problems to wrestle
with, for although N. r. A. has been
held unconstitutional, it has not yet
given up any of its space in the new
Commerce Department Building and
some IS other structures over the city.
Various Government departments
already have put in bid for a lien
on the space that N. r. A. is ex-
pected to vacate. None of the N. r.
A. officers is willing to admit now
that theirs is among the units slated
to go.
When the N. r. A. organization is
diminished this is expected to relieve
materially the pressure for space that
official Washington now so keenly
feels.
The Rural Resettlement Admins
tration, under Undersecretary of Ag-
riculture Tugwell, is taking space in
various blocks all over the city. The
National Park Service authorities say
they are not informed about the
status of the projected new building
for the administration which was
talked of for the Arlington Farms.
Another problem facing the space
officials is where to put the Federal
Trade Commission, which is quar-
tered now in a temporary building at
Twentieth street and Constitution ave-
nue.. 1t must move within the next
few months, for the Federal Reserve
Board wants to erect It's new structure
on. that ground. .
r 6uHulnBs On kHe Mali- u tetupO-
rary structure erected during the
World War, is scheduled to be torn
down, but due to the great demand
for space It will remain standing for
the time being. Units Of tile Biological
Survey and various other Agriculture
Department groups occupy it, officials
said, and more Government workers
are being moved in.
From 1885 K street the Printing
Division of the Bureau of Supplies of
the Procurement Division. Treasury
Department, is moving to F Building
The Coast and Geodetic Survey and
architects working in the Procurement
Division are also interested in space
in F Building.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
MOTORMAN HELD
ATFAULT IN CRASH
Probers Report as Trial
Plans Are Drawn in
Fire Accident.

Coincident with preparation for
the trial next Tuesday of George H
Williams, IS, of 1911 North Capitol
street, operator of a street car which
was involved in crash with fire
engine on May when four firemen
were hurt, officials of the corporation
counsers Office at Police Court today
received a report of the special In
vestigating Committee, in which 1t
was held that the accident was the
fault of the motorman.
The committee, appointed by Com
missioner Hazen, consisted of Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal,
Police Inspector B. A. Lamb and Fred
A. Sager, chief engineer of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Describing the accident, which hap
pened at Eleventh and v streets, the
report states that the fire siren was
being operated and could be heard
blocks away. 1t was further stated
that "the siren could have been
heard by a competent and alert oper-
ator Of the street car"
The report also said:
THE street car was being operated
at an excessive rate Of speed when
approaching street intersection
while fire apparatus sirens were sound
ing; the street car was not under
proper control under conditions exist
ing as stated ABOVE; the moeorman
failed to give right of way to the fire
apparatus, and, by reason of the
great distance between the building
lines on the two streets, the opera
tor OF. the street railway car had a
clear view for at least 173 feet and
should have been able to see the
rire apparatus approaching mad he
been alert.
williams will be tiled before Judge
Ralph Given IN Traffic Court on
charges of failing to give the right Of
way to fire apparatus. All the fire.
men, although badly injured, are re-
ported to have recovered or to be
recovering.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

is found incompetent to play the part,
an outsider will be imported as de-
manded by DR.. Kinder.
Splitter on F. E. r. A. Rolls.
Splitter, a small man of about
feet, 10 inches, has been on the F. E.
R. A. rolls for some time. He works
three days week for the F. e. r. A.
and on other days takes things as
they come" playing solos where solos
are wanted. He is to play an oboe
solo at the Soldiers Home tonight.
The addition, designed to settle a
dispute that has threatened to cancel
the Summer concerts and had the
union and the orchestra management
at loggerheads for weeks, finally re-
sulting in the calling in of the presi-
dent of the national federation to set
tie the differences by arbitration. took
q matter of only about three minutes
DR.. Mcclellan declined to comment
after the addition and DR.. Kinder
merely stopped long enough to chat
for a minute with Birdsell, during
which Birdsell explained the laws un-
der which the union works.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
2 Retired Federal
Workers, 79 and so,
Licensed to Marry


A marriage license was issued
yesterday at Harrisburg, Pa, to
Miss Ida Walker, 20, and Michael
A. Gruber, q year older, both re-
tired Government employees, Of
2750 Fourteenth street.
Ctruber's wife died in October,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Harrisburg.
Neighbors said Miss Walker and
Mr.. Gruber left their home here
recently for q vacation trip.
The two retired nine years ago,
Mr.. Gruber from the War De-
partment and Miss Walker from
the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Gruber, a native Of Penn
sylvania, had been boarding with
members of Miss Walkers family.
He has been q resident of WASH
ington for more than so years.
Miss Walker was born here and
resided in Washington all her
life.
Mr.. Gruber Is the father Of
several children, now married.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN
START VACATION
5000 Pupils Leave Class
Rooms and Fairgrounds
Become Active.

Washington's many public schools
had ceased today to be the bee hives OF
the past nine months, and the play
grounds of the city, busy only during
limited hours for that period, were
noisily active.
The reason, of course, is that yes
terday $4,000 children were dismissed
for the year.
In several schools, there were the
usual term-end ceremonies
tions, songs, drills and the like-but
in most of them, there were teachers
who remembered their own childhood
last days of school and just let the
ceremonies go.
School officially ended at pm. In
reality, by that time several thousand
children had been home or at play
for three hours.
Freedom for three months for the
children, however, doesn't mean the
same thing for all their teachers
Many hundreds of them will get a
brief respite from class room sLLervi-
sion only to become pupils again
Special teachers courses in many of
the leading colleges and universities
have attracted the largest number.
Others plan tours on which plaJ can
be combined with education 1isits to
Europe, Central and South America,
tours of the West, jaunts into Canada
and the North.
The teachers have another off,
cial days work 70 perform, too. When
they handed out the final report
cards for the year yesterday they
lacked some details in finishing the
formal clerical work of the year.
Their terms will end tomorrow.
Glasses will be resumed on Sep
tenlher %.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

tached to the 41st Infantry at Camp
Funston during the World War. For
two years after the war, he served at
recruit depots and then in the 9Th
Infantry. He was on duty in Hawaii
from 1928 to 1926, and then came
back to the United States for three
years for duty at Fort Benning. Ga,
during one year of which he was a
student in the Infantry School.
Capt. Mackie is married and has
three children, a boy 16, a girl 2 and
a baby boy. His family, now in Ithaca.
will join him here later.
Capt. Fielder, relieved from duty as
band commander, has gone to Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, for duty with
the 34th Infantry. This regiment was
on duty in Washington during the
Shrine session as an exhibition outfit,
living under canvas in model camp
near the Monument and putting on
exhibition drills on the Ellipse.
Capt. Fielder was assistant adjutant
of the District Of Washington before
taking over command of the band.
He is Georgian and was captain of
the Georgia Tech foot ball team in
1916 before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
VETERAN WHO LOST
CHILDREN RETURNS
Nuttall Says He Wandered to
Pittsburgh After Leaving
Youngsters at Zoo.

Frank Henry Nuttall, civilian en-
ploye at the Edgewood, Md, arsenal,
whose two children we're found aban-
doned at the Zoo last Sunday, has
returned to his home in dazed con-
dition, it was learned today.
Nuttall, now under care Of q ply
sician at Edgewood. told the children's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Purcell, he
had wandered as far as Pittsburgh
after the children became lost from
him, and that he did not 'conne to
himself" until he arrived in the PENN
sylvania city.
A World War veteran, Nuttall Is
said TO have suffered from gas and
frequent lapses OF nory.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
LICENSE SUSPENDED
! AT GINGHAM CLUB
A. B. G. Board Imposes Usual
Two-Day Penalty for Con-
viction of Violation.

Convicted of selling liquor to an
intoxicated man, the Gingham Clubs
license has been suspended for two
days beginning Immediately, the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board an
nounced today.
In making known its decision.
which followed hearing Tuesday. the
board said the penalty is the same
imposed for all similar violations.
The Pennsylvania avenue night
club was charged with selling q drink
to an intoxicated man last Thursday
night while the Shrine convention was
at It's height. Representatives of the
Child's Restaurant Co. which operates
the club. did not deny the offense,
but explained that l54 New York
mattresses, unfamiliar with District
regulations, had been brought here
Ia serve the Shriners.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
WOMAN IS HUNTED

Mrs. Annie Owen, 80, Reported
Missing Three Days.
A police search was under way to-
day for Mrs. Annie Owen, 80, reported
missing from her home at 1108 x
street southeast for three days.
Mrs. Owen was described by her
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Howard, also
OF the x street address. as being 5
feet / inch tall and weighing 80
pounds. When she left home she was
wearing white and red striped silk
dress, brown shoes and henna-coi-
ored straw hat. She was carrying q
mahogany cane and large hal#sbas.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

::.:; {; :: e.; e. ;i;;. e? !: T. s'::; 5:;
v v his place with the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra place
that will take him of the relief rolls.
Spitzer's audience-Dr. Hans Kind
Ter, director of the orchestra; Dr..
william Mcclellan, member of the ad-
ministrative board and the orchestra's
largest contributor, and John e.
Birdsell, secretary of the Musicians
Protective Union local - sat with
poker faces" throughout the playing
of the short interIude which was Spit
zer's test.
Irving Cohn, first oboeist Of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, stood
beside Splitter as he sounded the few
notes on which his fate as second
oboeist for the local orchestra depends.
Cohn will make his report to Presi-
dent Joseph Weber of the American
Federation of Musicians and on the
report Weber will base his decision as
to whether Splitter or an outsider
shall play the part.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
LIEUT.. COL. R. T. MORRIS
OF MEDICAL CORPS DIES
Funeral Arrangements for officer
who Retired Five Years Ago
sto Be Announced Later

VINO Retired FIVE 1earS ago
to Be Announced Later
Lieut.. Col. Roy T. Morris, q. s. A.,
Medical Corps, died last night at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Born in East Palestine, Ohio, on
January 9, 1876, Col Morris was grad
uated in medicine from George Wash
ington University in 1907, and the
Medical Field Service School and the
Army Medical School In 1925.
Entering the Medical Reserve Corps
as lieutenant In 1917, Col. Morris
was appointed major in the Regular
Army in 1920. He retired i've years
ago.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Helen
v. Morris of 26 Grafton street, Chevy
Chase. Funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
D.. C. GROUP TO MEET
Senate Committee will Clear Up
Urgent Bills Today.

Urgent Bills Today.
The Senate District Committee was
scheduled to meet at 3 pm. today to
clear its calendar Of remaining bills
which District officials regard as ur-
gent, except the local social security
program. The security bill viii be
taken up at later meeting. after
the national bill becomes law.
The committee also may act this
afternoon on the nomination Of Rich
mond 3. Keech for another term on
the Public utilits Commission.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Supper and meeting, Lido Civic Club
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Washington Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Meeting. Psi lambda Tau Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Diesel Engines Favored.
Nine out of every 10 heavy trucks
in Germany are now equipped with
Diesel engines.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Meeting. League of Laymen's Re
treat, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Picnic, Oregon State Society, Joaquin
Miller Cabin, Beach drive, Rock Greek
Park, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Luncheon, District Bankers Associa.
ton, Willard Hotel, 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorority
Mayflower Hotel, 9 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Luncheon, Trade Executives Asso-
citation, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

I'll NEWS In bn4EE.
TODAY.
Picnic, Oregon State Society, Joaquin
Miller Cabin, Beach drive, Rock Greek
Park, 6 pm.
Meeting, Psi lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper and meeting, Lido Civic Club,
Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. League of Laymen's Re-
treat, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Washington Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, 9 am.
Luncheon, District Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1918 pm.
Luncheon, Trade Executives Asso-
citation, La Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Daughters Of the American
Colonists, Carlton Hotel, 1:3o pm.
Dance, Young Peoples Society,
Nativity Church, Fourteenth and A
streets southeast, 9 pm.
Meeting, Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, S pm.
Banquet, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington district, W. H.
M. S., Chevy Chase M. E. Church,
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street, 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Meeting, Daughters Of the American
Colonists, Carlton Hotel, 1:3O pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Meeting, Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Dance, Young Peoples Society,
Nativity Church, Fourteenth and A
streets southeast, 8 pm.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
SIGUE Ell CONFLICTO EN-
G~UANAJUATO
ciUpAp DE MEXICO, Noviem.

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 10 (Exclusivo). - Mientras
ell p. N. r. dicta su resolution o
bre ell resultado de los plebiscitos
municipales efectuados en- ell Esta-
do de Guanajuato. los diputados fe
derales que pertenecen al grupo de
safecto del nuevo Gobernador, J.
JESUS Yafez Maya. como es. entire
los principales. ell que Sc ha AFRO
gado la facultad de nombrar los
jefes de la policia municipal en- ca
da uno de los municipios del Es-
tado. o 10 que de hecho. centra-
liza en- sus manos la fuerza p1bli
ca convirtiendola en- un instrument
to politico aun en- contra de los
mismos ayuntamientos de los que
la policfa debiera ~depender.
Esta disposition es considerable
como respuesta a la derrota, que
sufrio su partido en- los plebisci-
tos municipalities en- cast TODD oil Els
tado, y como maniobra para segnir
teniendo Ell control de la fuerza pn
blica en- Ia que considera rio
s%ostenerse: pero EN- opinion de los
diputadoa quejosos viola la sobera-
mia municipal consignada en- ell ar
ticulo 115 constitutional
La opinión., 1935-11-17
PREsos ~iNToxicApos

VENTURES presses estuvieron a
punto de morir anoche a conse-
cuencia de una iutoxicacion con
pescado descompuesto.
Todos los reos del DEPARTMENT.
he Crimlnales s~entenciados empe.
aaron a sentirse atacados de con
%vulsi"nes aver en- Ia tarde. la
guardia federal De la pris On Sc do
cuenta de ella y Sc llamaron vic
lentamente a varios medicos para
que los atendieran encontrando con
nue Sc enronfrahan in'oxicados y
doce de ellos sumamente graves. A
los mas enfermos Sc les conduio
al Hospital Militar donde fueron
a'en iidos inmediatamente por ell
DR.. Mario Garcia Montreuil. D.
rector del propio ablecimiento
en- persona Ocho de ellos az an
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Sc EXPEDIRA,
SILAAPRUEBAN,
Ell PROXIMO 20
Afectera a los reos serfsn.
c;ados a menos de- cinco
amos

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre l6.- CExclusivol.- Un proyec
to de ley de indulto para los reos
senteneiados q menos de cinco
amos de prisi6n tue presentado hoy
a la Camara de Dlputados por va
rios representatives.
La Ley de Indulto. en- cas- de
que sea a%probada por la Camara de
Diputados, sera expedlda con mo-
two del 25 anlversario de la rev
lucion segGn Sc 'ormo.
Uno de los propositos de la ley,
seg1n dicen los considerandos del
proyecto es "proteger a los hume
rosos proletarios que Sc encuen-
tran en- las carceles del PATS. por
causas sin importancia, en- la ma
yorfa de los casos".
Los firmantes del proyecto pr
len que la ley sea exped.da a la
mayor brevedad possible a FIN de
que entire en- vigor I 20 q nov'em-
hre
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Fortalece 10. 6rganos
debilitados

NUGA-TONE estimula los orranos
debilitados y es un excelents t0nico
estomacal Aumenta Of apetito , me-
tora la digestion pues estimula el flu
10 de los jugos estomacales Q intesti-
males. Los intestinos Sc uneven mas
facilmente. La accion del NUGA-
TONE sobro ell corazon produce gran
energfa y mejora ell funcionamiento
de otros organos. Durante la conva-
lecencia de Intermediates nerviosas 81
un maravilloso tonico. Tome NU0A-
TONE desde hoy y c~onvenzass do sus
meritos. Tratamiento para un mes
cuesta solo IN dollar. Sc garantiEan
los resultados o Sc lie devuelvs 81 d.
nero. De venta en- todas Las farmA-
cias y boticas.
Para ell estrehimiento tome--U0A-
SOL-el Laxants Ideal, ESQ y 500.
(Adyl
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Sc iNSTAtA Ell coMlTE DEL
CARNIVAL

MAZATLAN, sinaloa, Noviem-
ore i0.-tPor CorreoD.-La tempo-
rada de Carnival Sc inicio hoy con
Ia eleccion de Connie para mil no.
vecientos trelnta y seis. acto que
tuvo lusar en- los amplios salones
de bale de la Sociedad A~rtesanos
Unidos
La ID rectiva del Comite de Car
naval de 1886 recibe de la saliente
cuatro mil pesos en- Gaia. seg1n
iectura del informe que hizo ell Te-
orero don Gabriel Osuna. El nue.
70 P%residente es don Fidei SAL
cido. comerciante muy conocido y
Presidente q la veg del Club Mu-
ralla. Como vicepresidente resulto
electo ell senior DR.. Olavo Corona.
enthusiastic por los asuntos de car.
naval: Secretario e. ell quito abo-
eado don Fe7er co Ibarra Gomez;
ProTesorero Ramon Ponzo Peha:
como Vocales Sc nom "a a los Sc.
hores Roberto valadfs Weber: ban
auero. Luciano Gomez Llanos re
genie de espectaculos. Andres OIL
son. FerrocarriIero: Benito Rodrf-
guez: naviero. Juan d Panas: So
clio principal del Circuito del Pa.
cftico: jose Maria CULLEN. toto.
grafo: Eduardo Shoher prop eta.
rio de la Casa del Radio. Miguel
Osuna. empleado particular y Jes1s
A. Laveaga. c~omerciante.
La election de Ell Comita de 1885
Sc hIzo en- una forma bastante de
m~ocratira. pues todos los puesto4
fueron votados por aclamacion 81.
liendo luego n comision a noti-
ticar al sefor Sa'cido su des 'gna-
ci6n como P~residente.
La nueva Dlrectiva tomara po-
session de su ell martes
proximo en- una session que tentrA
lugar en- Ell Circulo Comerc'al Be.
nito Juarez.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
PROTESTAN POR Ell
DO PRESIDENTIAL

CluDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem-
bre 16.- (Exclusivo).- Una serie
de protestas ha provocado en- los
centres obreros ell oltimo laudo ar
bitral dictado por ell Presidents do
la rep0blica sobre 81 conflicto dc
los ferrocerrileros.
"Ningdn beneficio han obtenido
los fe~rrocarrileros con si iaudo", al
ce La Confederation General obrs-
IA y Campesina.
Por su parte. los lfderes ferroca-
rrileros Sc han negado . hacsr de-
c~laraciones, aunque hasta ahora no
han hecho gestion alguna para que
Ell laudo sea reformado.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
CASTILLO lang |
VA A PERDER
SU JEFATURA
Ell ala izquierda lie quitars
su investidura en- Cam
peche

ciuDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem.
bre To- (Exclusivo).- La 1efatu-
ra maxima que ell senador Angel
Castillo LAM ejerce EN- ell Estado
de Campeche. sera barrlda DOR 10.
diputados del ala izquierda de- In
Camara Federal, segun re anuncio
hoy.
Castillo Lanz. segnn dijeron los
lfderes de la Camara Baja, ejerce
la jefatura maxima, sin
bilidad alguna, desde hace dos
amos.
Gracias a esta j~efatura, OIL
dor Castillo LAM, Gambia y mueve
TODD Ell personal del Estado de Cam
peche. sin que hasta ahora nj 81
gobernador Eduardo Mena Cordoya
haya intentado sacudirse ell yugo.
seg0n los diputados.
Els tai la Influenza que eli sena
dor eterce en- ell gobierno del Es-
tado de Campeche que hace un via
10 al sureste cada semana v ell
gobernador Mena Cordova espera
su arribo para consultarls todos
los negocios del Estado.
Como primera MEDIA para aca-
bar cor ell maximato de Castillo
LAM. segdn anunciaron los Tide
res de la Camara BaJa, 81 bioqus
de las izquierdas acordo hoy diri-
girse a los senadores iz~quierdistas
a fin de u "llamen al orden al Sc
nador Castillo.
Isl esta Media no e. suficiente
para que Castillo LAM desista dc
gobernar sin responsabilidad algu-
ma, ell ala izquierda Sc vera en- Ia
necesidad de tomar otras medidas",
dtjeron los hderes izquierdistas.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
e IA coMISIoN
MExIcALi, saja California. n

MExicALI, 6aja California, No
viembre IA lPor Correo).- En-
fuente Unofficial. aunque digna de
TODD credito. recognizes la informa-
cion de que por tren de esta tarde
uega a la ciudad arizoniana de Yu-
ma, la comision integrada por dis.
posicion de la Presidential de la
Repdblica a suggestion del general
Gildardo Magagia, Gobernador del
Territorio. que habra de resolver
fntegralmente todos los problemas
de vital importancia que requiere
para su vida economical y progre-
SO de la entidad terrinortefa, sien-
do los principales la tan solicita-
da impiantacion de Ia zona iibre
para la Delegation de Mexicali y
resolver por los medios mas ade-
cuados y factibles La situaci6n de
aguda crisis por la que atraviesa
Tijuana. Segdn esos informes, la
comision quedo integrada en- la
lorna siguiente:
Ingeniero Antonio Basich. doctor
Bernardo Batiz, Wenceslao Orozco,
Miguel Monterola e ~Ingeniero Hec-
tor Martinez de Meza. Todas las
personals mencionadas son espera-
das hoy p%rocedentes de la ciudad
de Mexico, excepto ell senior Inge-
micro Basich, que Sc encuentra en-
Mexicali.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
INVbD'r0 POR
LOS AL7ADOS

cuERNAvAcA, Nor, Noviem-
bre f6. - (Exclusivol. - Treinta
hombres armados y capitaneados
por Rafael Mendoza. entraron ano
che a TepozotlAn. Morelos. come
tiendo numerosos atropellos. segnn
dicen los despachos recibidos hoy
1qui.
Los alzados despues de saquear
varias tiendas de concrete. salie-
ron de la pobla zion. sin ser moies-
tados por las autoridades munich
pales que fueron ~sorprendidas por
la lnesperada presencia del grupo
de armados.