davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
NEW DEAL URGED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Former Premier to Present
Plan Tonight ParaI|e|ing
Roosevelt Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BANGOR, Wales, January Ida
vid Lloyd George, te-haired vet
eran of more than a half-century
in politics, returned to the imelight
today with a New Deal" policy for
Great Britain.
High lights of his plan, paralleling
President Roosevelt's program in the
United States, include National In
vestment and Development Board, or
brain trust; new f1nencial policy,
a slum clearance program and a
scheme of land settlement.
Plan to be Stated Tonight.
Some 20 miles away from little
Portmadoc. where the World War
premier launched his career as a
youth, the welsh Wizard" will un-
fold before his constituents tonight
details of the sweeping reconstruction
scheme for Great Britain.
On the platform will be Lady
Snowden, whose husband recently
emerged from retirement to become
one of the bitterest critics of the
national government headed by RAM
say Macdonald. Snowden approved
Lloyd Georges program. writing him,
THE country is waiting for an inspir-
ing lead on program Of courageous
national reconstruction.
Lloyd George regarded Snowden's S
approval as proof there is nothing
in his scheme that would harm the
country's credit, as Snowden is a
former chancellor of the exchequer.
Birth to be Celebrated.
Bangor's drill hall, one of the larg-
est buildings in North Wales. was
made ready for a capacity crowd, not
only to listen to their idol but to
celebrate his birth 70 years ago today
in Manchester.
The veteran statesman has been
engaged more than a month in whip
ping into shape his New Deal
scheme. He will speak again Satur-
day afternoon in Pwllheh.
He has indicated that solution OF
"the evil of chronic unemployment
Is the goal of the reconstruction
project.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
ROOSEVELT'S SECURITY
PLAN GIVEN CONGRESS;
QUICK APPROVAL ASKED
Text of Presidents Message

tempting to apply 1t on too am
bilious a scale before actual eX-
perience has provided guidance for
the permanently safe direction Of
such efforts. The place Of such
a fundamental in our future civ
ilization is too precious to be
jeopardiZed now by eXtraVagant
action. 1t Is a sound idea-a sound
ideal. Most of the other advanced
countries of the world have already
adopted it and their experience
affords the knowledge that social
insurance can. be made a sound
and workable project.
Three Principles
Are Stressed.
Three principles should be OBJ
served in legislation on this sub
ject. In the first place, the sys-
tenn adopted. except for the
money necessary to initiate it,
should be self-sustaining in the
sense that funds for the payment
of insurance benefits should not
come from the proceeds of gen.
eral taxation. Second, excepting
in old-age insurance, actual man
agement should be left to the
States subject to standards estab-
lished by the Federal Government.
Third, sound financial manage
ment of the funds and the re-
serves, and protection of the
credit structure of the Nation
should be assured by retaining
Federal control over all funds
through trustees in the Treasury
of the United States.
Types of Legislation
Asked for Program.
At this time I recommend the
following types of legislation look
ing to economic security:
!. Unemployment compensation.
2. Old-age benefits, including
compulsory and voluntary annui-
ties.
3. Federal aid to dependent chill
dren through grants to States for
the support of existing mothers
pension systems and for services
for the protection and care Of
homeless. neglected, dependent and
crippled children.
4. Additional Federal aid to
State and local public health
agencies and the strengthening of
the Federal Public Health Service.
I am not at this time recommend
ing the adoption of so-called health
insurance. although groups repre-
senting the medical profession are
cooperating with the Federal Gov
ernment in the further study of
the subject and definite progress is
being made.
Pay Roll Tax Proposed
For Unemployment.
With respect to unemployment
compensation. I have concluded
that the most practical proposal is
the levy of q uniform Federal pay
roll tax, 90 per cent of which should
be allowed as an offset to employ
ers contributing under a compul-
sorry State unemployment compen-
sation act. The purpose of this is
to afford a requirement of a rea-
sonably uniform character for all
States cooperating with the Fed
Continued on Page IL. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-01-17
KINGS ANNOYER JAILED

LONDON. January II R.--Clar-
ence Guy Gordon Haddon, who was
bound over to keep the peace last jan
uary after pleading guilty to charge
Of blackmailing King George, was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment
today for violation of peace bonds.
The 43-year-old Haddon claimed to
be the Kings nephew and was charged
with having written letters to the
monarch demanding money, asserting
he was the illegitimate son Of the
Kings late elder brother, the Duke Of
Clarence.
Haddon had signed three bonds to
keep the peace for three years.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Tug Hits Liner.

LIE HAVRE, France, January II Up.
The French liner Lafayette. bound
for New York with rs passengers. was
hit by a tug taking her out Of the
harbor in a dense fog last night and
a plate on the big ship was dented.
She anchored until the fog might rise
in order to return to the dock for In
spection, =.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
$4,000 MORE is VOTED
FOR MUNITIONS PROBE
Senate Committee Had Sought
100000, Cut in Half by
Audit Group.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today voted another
$4,000 for its Munitions Investigating
Committee.
The investigators had sought $780,
600. but the Audit Committee cut this
in half.
Senator McNary, the Republican
leader, announced on the floor the
$4,000 was agreeable to Chairman
Nye, Republican, of Indiana of the
committee which originally received
$4,000 for the inquiry, but has spent
all of it and more.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
.Japanese abandon
Plan to Continue
NavaI Talks Here
YanamOtO Is Ordered
Back to Toxic From,
London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 1.-THE suggested
naval discussions in Washington be-
tween Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto,
japanese delegate to the recent Lon
don Naval Farley. and United States
officials were abandoned today and
Koki Hirota, foreign minister, in
structed the admiral to come home at
once
Instead of leaving London for New
York, Admiral Yamamoto is to start at
once for Toxic by way of Siberia.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HITLER FIGHTS PLAN.
Objects to League Formula to Transfer
Saar.

GENEVA, January II R.-Negotia-
tions for the Saar Basin territory's
restoration to Germany encountered
obstacles today in objections raised by
Adolf Hitler to the League of Nations
tentative formula for carrying out the
mandate of last Sundays plebiscite
The Reichsfuehrer opposed sections
of the compromise formula affecting
the future military status of the ter
ritory and comforting arbitrary powers
on the League Of Nations Council in
the event France and Germany fail tt,
agree on outstanding questions.
German representatives said the
Reich was ready to confirm the Saar's
status as part of the Rhineland de-
militarized zone.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
text of the Presidents
message to Congress today
on social security follows:

To the Congress of the United States
In addressing you on June 8.
1884, I summarized the main
objectiveS of our American pro-
gram. Among these was, and is,
the security of the men, women
and children of the Nation against
certain hazards and vicissitudes of
life. This purpose is an essential
part of our task. In my annual
message to you promised to sub
init a definite program OF action.
This I do in the form of a report
to me by a Committee on Economic
Security. appointed by me for the
purpose Of surveying the field and
of recommending the basis of
legislation.
I am gratified with the work of
this committee and of those who
have helped it: The Technical
Board on Economic Security drawn
from various departments Of the
Government. the Advisory Council
on Economic Security, consisting
of informed and public-spirited
private citizens and a number of
other advisory groups. including
committee on Actuarial Consult
ants, Medical Advisory Board, a
Dental Advisory Committee, a
Hospital Advisory Committee.
Public Health Advisory Committee.
Child Welfare Committee and an
Advisory Committee on Employ
ment Relief. All Of those who par
ticipated in this notable task Of
planning this major legislative
proposal are ready and willing. at
any time, to consult with and assist
in any way the appropriate con-
gressional committees and mem
bers, with respect to detailed
aspects.
Speedy Action Urged
On Legislation.
1t is my best judgment that this
legislation should be brought for
ward with minimum of delay.
Federal action is necessary to and
conditioned upon the actions OF
States. Forty-four Legislatures are
meeting or will meet soon. In
order that the necessary State
action may be taken promptly it
is important that the Federal
Government proceed speedily.
The detailed report of the COM
mittee sets forth a series Of pro-
posals that will appeal to the
sound sense of the American peo-
pie. 1t has not attempted the
impossible nor has it failed to
exercise sound caution and con-
sideration Of all of the factors
concerned; the national credit, the
rights and responsibilities of States.
the capacity of industry to assume
financial responsibilities and the
fundamental necessity Of proceed
ing in manner that will merit
the enthusiastic support of citi-
zens of all sorts.
1t is overwhelmingly important
to avoid any danger of perma-
nently discrediting the sound and
necessary policy of Federal legis-
lation for economic security by at
Evening star., 1935-01-17
s Points Based
on Committee
Report.
WAGNER OFFERS
BILL in SENATE
Legislation Would
Give Effect to
Program.

The full tert OF the official sum-
mary OF the report prepared by the
Presidents Committee on Economic
Security appears on Page A-12, to-
gether Uith Senator Wagner's er-
PLANTATION OF legislation to make it
effective.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Noted biologists Dies.

TOXIC. January II @.-Prof. Chi
yomatsu Ishikawa, "a, considered as
one of the worlds foremost biologists,
died today of pneumonia in Taihoku,
FOrmOSa.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
JAMES ROOSEVELT ILL
Presidents Son Undergoing Treat
voapf for Co1ifiS in RoSton

ment for Colitis in Boston.
BOSTON. January II P.-James
Roosevelt. eldest son of the President,
was reported very comfortable" today
at the New England Baptist Hospital,
where he is under treatment for colitis.
DR.. Sarah Jordan said he would not
be operated on and probably would
remain at the hospital only a short
time.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WEATHER.

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
morrow: lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; fresh west or northwest winds.
Temperatures Highest, "a, at noon to-
day; lowest, a. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page B-l4.
, 1935-06-23
Hoy Son Los Juegos
De Ajedrez En- B'ville

Hoy a las dos y media de Ia tarde,
sc verificaran. en- ell salon de Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de Brownsville,
los juegos de ajedrez que informa-
mos que sc uevarian a cabo en- eSta
ciudad-
FL Presidente del Club de Ale
drez de Brownsville Y del Vale, Sr.
John Hunter. declare Ell SAbado que
TODD Sc encuentra liSto para ueyar
a cabo el torneo.
Muchas personals RESIDENCES de
Matamoros, y que pertenecen al
club de ajedrez. Sc presentaran pa
"a jugar con otroS miembors del
club.
Fl DR.. A. weinberg. uno de los
meIores ajedreciStaS de Ia region,
Sc e~nfrentara o ounce confirm
cantes a la vez, jugando Is juegos
de aJedrez Simultaneamente.
s. invita- al publico para que vaya
a presenciar los juegos. siendo ara
ts Ia entrada
, 1935-06-23
LIE A~rreglaban
La FIanZaA
I'm Detenido
Especial nara I'll Heraldol


MATAAIGRO5 lamps. JUNO ~.
Aver Sc tranitaba en- Ell Juzgadc
de Primera Instancia de eSta ciu-
dad, Ia fianza para que Ell jovencito
Gerardo Ramirez Ruvalcaba quien
SC encuentra detenido en- la Co
mandancia de Policia, salieSe en- IL
be-tad cauciOnal.
Sc creia que In fianza del toven-
cito Ruvalcaba eStuvfeSe lista Ell
sabado en- Ia tarde.
FL jovencito referido sc encon-
traba detenido en- eSta ciudad. a
consecuenciaS de haber herido al
jovencito Primitive Guevara. quien
fallecio Ell viernes por la mariana a
a consecuencias de una infection,
cue Se tx d~esarrollo en- una herida.
III jovencito Guevara, fue herido
con una carabina de salon, estilo
"Mauser', al parecer accidental
mente, en- la region super-pubica
ten una ingle). ell microbes de Ia
semana paSada por Ia tarde. Sc
oice que ell jovencito Ruvalcaba v
ei jovencito Guevara eran muy ami
ROS.
, 1935-06-23
ESTUVO EN- LA
CARCEL DE MATAMOROS

MATAMOROS. lamps. JUNO p.
Alfredo Walls, estuvo en- Ia carcel
oe esta ciudad, por andar %ejercien-
do ell oficio de "Guia de Turistas"
sin tener las credenciales correspon-
oientes.
Uno de los agentes de la Policia
de MatamoroS 10 aprehendio. ha-
biendolo remitido a Ia Comandancia
de Policia.
Las autoridades 10 sentenciaron
a varios dias N Ia carcel. Pocos diaS
deSpueS. volvio a ser aprehendido
por Ia miSma ofenSa.
En- III tempo, estuvo detenido
mientraS Sc investigate Su preSun-
tn conexion con el case Bengson.
RecordarAn los lectoreS del He
RADIO, que el geologic Ray S. Beng
son fue muerto en- las ~cercaniaS de
RevnoSa hace algunoS meSes. AL ser
aprehendido walls, Ia policia en-
contro en- Su poder, unos papeleS
que traian Ell nombre del individuo
Ieferido, habiendoSe detenido a
Walls, mientraS Sc investigated ell
aSunto.
Sc lie tomaron las huellaS digita-
les. habiendose enviado a Washing
ton, copia de elias. contestaDdo Ell
DEPARTMENT. de Investigation. a
cargo del ST. j. Edgar Hoover, que
e. detenido tenia record p~oliciaco.
babiendo Sido detenido en- muchos
lugareS. AdemaS los informes que
enviaron a MatamoroS decian que
era profugo de la Justicia Federal
Americana, habiendoSe fugado a las
altoridadeS FederaleS en- Laredo.
, 1935-06-23
Ell N Ell
WINFREE VAA
FORT BLISS
+ u e Comandante De
La Guarnicion En-
Fort B r O w IN Por
Muchos Amos

Los oficiales de la guarnici6n del
Fuerte Brown obSequiaron con una
comida al Coronel Stephen w. Win
free. Comandante de la Guarnici6n
en- esta ciudad. Ell Sabado en- la no
che.
Ell agasajo del que fueron objeto
el Coronel Winfree y su esposa, sir
VIC tambien para dar la bienvenida
al Mayor Frederick w. Whitney y a
su esposa. y al Mayor William r.
Week y esposa.
FL Coronel Winfree, acompanado
de n Sonora Winfree sallo esta ma
mana por el tren para Fort Bliss. III
Paso. Texas, a donde recibi6 ordenes
de presentarse.
FL Coronel Winfree fue Conan
dante de- Fuerte Brown por mas de
cuatro amos Y medic.
, 1935-06-23
SOCZALES
Picnic En-
MI OlEnitO

I'll viernes por Ia tarde. fue aga
SaJada con un picnic en al Olmito.
IA 5rita. Virginia Cara, hija del
ST. MarcelO Cara v de la Sra.
Virginia M. de Cara.
La Srita. Cara contraera ma
trimonio ell dia 20 de los p~reSenteS
con. ell ST.. Alfonso Alonzo. conocido
residente de esta ciudad.
IL picnic con que fue agaSajada
IN Srita. Cara. fue organizado por
los miemhros de In Sociedad de
ESfuerzo Cristiano "Redenci6n Ora
tuita'. de la Iglesia Presbiteriana
en- Brownsville.
VariaS de las personals que aSiS-
tieron al picnic. Sc divirtieron ba-
nandose en- Ell lago del "Olmito",
mientraS que otraS paSaron ell ratio
jugando al baseball.
DeSpueS de I'm ratio de dlstrac-
cion. se Servieron "a las personals
inyitadas sandwiches de gallina v
cafe.
Las siguientes personals asistie-
ron al picnic:
Sritas. Virginia Cara. Regina
Algeria. Leonor Cara. Raquel Gar
"a, Lima" Peha, Isis Martinez, Abb
gail Cavazos. Esther v Lidia Flores.
Anita v Etelvina Lopez. J6veneS:
Alfonso Alonzo. Maximino Trevino.
Juan de In Cruz. Joel Lopez. Adolfo
Lopez. Adolfo Pena. Benjamin Ca
vazoS. y Salvador M. Cara.
Los ninos Marcelo y Maria Irma
Cara. tambien asistieron q Ia tar
deada-
, 1935-06-23
COMENTARON
ROSPITALIDAD
ENLACAPITAL
Los d e g a d o S De
Los Rotarios Que
Asisiteron A La
Convention

Los Rotarios de Brownsville que
sSistieron a la Convention Inter
nacional que sc verified en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico. EN- Ell Palacio de
BellaS Aries. Y que regreSaron a
Brownsville el vierneS por la tarde,
dicen que fueron objeto de muchaS
cortesias Y de la magnifica hoSpi-
talidad de los RESIDENCES de Ia ca
pital de la Republica Mexicana.
Los delegadoS de esta ciudad a la
convention referida fueron los
Sres. (. c. Dodd, superintendent de
las escuelas de Brownsville y Robert
c. Ernst.
Los delegados que fueron a Ia
Convention vtnisron muy impre-
siCnados por Ia manera en- que fue-
ron tratadoS en- Mexico. asi como
por las fiestaS con que fueron aga
SajadoS.
Comentaron los Delegates acerca
de Ia Banda del Palacio de Ballas
Artes. diciendo que las audic hes
musicaleS que Sc presentaron ALI
fueron magnificaS.
, 1935-06-23
LA TRACEDIA
SERECISTRO
Ell VIERNES
Francisco Cara Fue
Herido Dos Veces
Con Arma De Fuego
Z Esa Aldea

NEAfNHlNA MaAA Ii
MATAMOROS. lamps, JUNO ~.
-FrarcSco GAIA. de 81 amos de
edad. residente del "Panalito", sec
cion II. fue traido a esta ciudad a
las 8 de "a tarde del Sabado, Su-
.riendO de dos heridas de arma de
fuego. una en- el pecho y la otra
en un hombrO.
FL presunt0 responsible de las he
ridas de Cara. Eliseo Torres. de Is
amos &c edad. reSidente de Ia misma
kegion Sc encuentra detenido en- la
BOmandancia &c Polcia.
Torres fle aprehendido momen-
tos deSpues &c haber sido herido
Cara, Dor el auxiliar municipal
del rancho referido.
Cara fue herido. dicen las YER
stones, por haber tornado unos re-
mos &c una lancha, que es propie-
cad segun Sc dice. de Torres. Los
remos los guerra Cara para llevar
una iapcha. a darle auxilio a una
familla que Sc encontraba en- un
lugar de eSe rancho. el cual estaba
aiSiado por las aguas. AL regresar
oe su obra de Samaritano. recibio
las heridaS, cerca del Arroyo del
"Panalito'. Edmundo Garcia. re-
sidene dc ea aldea. encontro a
Cara POGO despues de que fue he
rldo.
e u. E T Morris. declare que
las hsliaS de Cara ponen en- Pc
lsFro a ida. o~rdenando que ell he
ROO gesAe traido q Matamoros.
La fHedia cause mucha sensa-
cicn ~ aidea del "Capote".
Gard enc COS hcrmanos, Felipe
En9l1 ac!o1 ~residentes en- la
ciucad a. san Benito, Texas.
, 1935-06-23
D e b n De Pagan
COntribucione
En- Este Mes

SAN BENITO. Texas JUNO o.
Los residences de esta ciudad, Sc
ahorraran del cinco al ocho por
ciento en- multas. 81 pagan sus
oontrihuciones del Condado v de la
Ciudad antes del dia primero del
p-oximo mes de julio.
Todas las contribuciones que
sean pagadas despues del dia pri-
nero de julio, eStaran sujetaS a
IN multa del seis por ciento de Su
valor.
La noticia que damos a conocer
aplica no Solamente a los RESIDENCES
de eSta ciudad. Sino a los RESIDENCES
de TODD Ell Condado de Cameron.
, 1935-06-23
CO NTARIOS
ACERCA De La
POLITICA
D~eclaraciones De L a
Secretaria de r e |.
Exteriores En- La {.
De Mexico

MEXICO. ID. r.. Juno 2Z.-AT-
La Secretaria de Relaciones Exte-
riores ha hecho las siguientes de-
claracioneS:
Los Representatives. de Mexico en-
Ell extranjero han estado TRANSMIT
uend0 a eSta Secretaria, la impre-
sion que Ia cauSado la ultima cri-
SIS politica que Sc reSolvio en- una
modification del Gabinete del ST..
Oral LAzaro CArdenas. Presidente
de Ia Republica Mexicana. La So
lIcion de eSta crisis, tai como apa-
zee reflejada y comentada EN- la
prensa mundial, Sc ha completado
con la impression favorable en- 10
que reSpecta a la designation de
nuevos Secretaries de Estado.
Tanto por Ia solucion del proble-
ma politico como por ell personal
del nuevo Gabinete sc publican CO.
mentarioS favorables.
Entire los menSajeS recibidos sc
encuentra el del ST.. Embalador de
Mexico en- la Republica Argentina,
Dr. Jose Ma. PUG Causaranc, quien
informa textualmente que Ia prem
sa de aquel pals conSidera la crisis
ministerial de Mexico como un in
ci6ente politico. y al mismo tempo
Sc dA este por terminado. Fl ST..
Embajador, DR.. Francisco Castillo
N&jera manifesto que en- los cen
tros politicos y bancarioS de los Es-
taooS UnidoS, Sc comenta con gran
optimismo Ia solucion de Ia aguda
crisis politica de los diaS pasadoS.
Y Ell Ing. Marie r. Gomez. Emba-
Jador de Mexico N Francia. mani
fiesta ademas que la prenSa pa
rlsiense publica la constitution del
nuevo Gabinete, comentandola con
elogio.
, 1935-06-23
TURISTAS
VISITAN LA
REPUBLICA
Nj a s De Catorce Mil
Turistas aron
Mexico Ell Ano De
1884

MEXICO. d. f.. JUNO 22-AT-
Mediante las medidaS atinadaS die
tadas por ell c. PreSidente de la Re-
publica. a traveS de los distintos de-
partamentos del Gobierno. ha We
nldc deSarrollandoSe una conside-
rable fuente de turismo en- Mexico.
FL DEPARTMENT. de Publicidad de
Ia Secretaria de Relaciones ha COO
perado a eSta labor patriotica, su-
ministrando a quienes La solicitan,
informacioneS oportunas, ademAs de
cue Se encarga de enviar a los re-
preSentanteS diplomAticoS Y con-
sulares, toda ,claSe de propaganda.
De conformidad con los informes
ProporcionadoS por el Department
20 de Turismo de la Secretaria de
Gobernacion, en- Ell ano de 1884
vinieron a Mexico 1882 turistas.
en- e~xcurSiones organizadas y sc
calcula que los beneficios economi-
micos del pals fueron mas de diez
y seiS milloneS de pesos. La esta-
dlStica igualmente demuestra que
en- ell mismo ano, Ell movimiento
turistico regiSCrado en- los Consul
ladoS y AduanaS f~ronterizaS al
eanzo Ia cifra de S,l74,034 turiStas
que derramaron en- ell pals Ia can
tidad de Sl25. SOC. 10000.
En- Ell preSente aho. Ell auge que
ha alcanzado Ell turiSmo en- Mexico
eS mucho mas considerable, tanto
por las diSpoSiciones que las autori-
dades superiores han dictado para
car las mayores facilidades a los
yisitanteS. cuanto por Ell hecho de
haberSe celebrado en- la ciudad de
Mexico, la Convention Rotaria In
ternacional.
, 1935-06-23
Declare Ell Lie.
Eduardo Suarez
En- Mexico

MEXICO. d. r., JUNO RAT
FL ST.. Lie. Eduardo Suarez. deSig-
nado Secretario de Hacienda y Gre
ditto Pnblico para SUBSTITUTE al Lie.
BaSsols. concedio una entrevista a
los representatives de la prensa, ha-
cierdo In declaration de que sus
~propositos son, especialmente, los
de seguir la organization impuesta
por ell C.. PreSidente de In Repu-
blica a la accion hacendaria, muy
especialmente en- Ia politica none
TARA y bancaria. e ST. Lie. Sua-
rez conoce a fondo estoS asuntos
por haber colaborado desde hace
mucho tempo en- los trabajoS de In
Secretaria de In que ahora es IT,
tular.
, 1935-06-23
VisitO Mexico
Representative
De Fabricas

MONTERREY. ~. Leon. JUNO %.
AT-Muy importanteS declaraciones
sobre sus impreSiones en- Mexico.
ACADIA de hacer en- la Association
Nacional AutomoviliStica de Mon
terTey, el ST. George r. Bauer, pro-
minente representative de manu-
factureroS de AUTOMOBILES en- Esta-
dos Unidos. que de regreSo a su
pals estuvo algunoS diaS en- Ia ca
pital de N. Leon. En- SUI opinion,
cuando la carretera Laredo-Mexico
este completamente terminada, no
menoS de UT million de automovi-
les r~ecorreran anualmente dicho
Canine entire turistas norteameri-
canoS v canadenSes.
, 1935-06-23
Necrologia

Todavia existen vacancias en- Ell
II Regimiento de Caballeria del
Fuerte Brown de Brownsville. diren
informes que pudimos recoger EN-
TIA Jefatura de I'm Guarnici6n de
Csta plaza
TODD varon que tenga de l8 "a 36
amos. puede hacer aplicacion para
cnlistarse en- dicho regimiento.
FL dia priHero de julio V ira
tar6n de reclutar Glen Soldados mas.
para Ell regimiento citado.
, 1935-06-23
Necesitan Soldados
en- Tn Regimiento

Aver 4 Jas 1890 minutes de la
taroe, taliecio en- la Residential de
SnS padres, Gale Madison No. liz
el nlnlto Alfredo Vera, de dos amos,
ochc meses de edad.
Los funeraleS Gel ninito Vera Sc
veriilcaron e. Sabado por Ia tarde
q las cinoo, en- el Panteon Antique
oe brownsville 81 cadaver fue lie
waco a IA IgleSia de la Immaculate
conception, donde sc lie hicieron
las holras finebres.
Los padres del ninito Vera son
FL . Oscar Vera Y su eSpoSa, la
sra. leonardo Garcia de vera. lie
SonreE IA ademas de SuS padres,
vallOs laritoS
r. Na Sc VIC concurrido.
Il g Icla de Inhumaciones
"DelG : o a cargo los f~uneraleS.