davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-01
JAILED FOR CRUELTY

Arraigned before Judge Ralph Given
in Police Court today, George Hawk
inS, colored, 100 Sixth street south
west, was convicted of cruelty to ami
mails and as an unlicensed huckster.
He was sentenced to pay fine of s25
or serve Is days on the first charge
and $40 or 10 days on the second
charge. He went to Jail.
Hawkins was arrested Saturday by
Policeman w. B. Kuhns, seventh pre-
cinct, who said the mans horse was
too old and too undernourished to
draw an empty wagon, much less a
loaded one.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

hens to lay more eggs and the
cotDs to give more milk (the
chiSelers).
The name Of Coordinator Richberg
Is among those posted for non-payment
Of dues on the wall of the Washington
Newspaper Club.
The best suggestion yet made for
the next war is that all the blundering
diplomatists Of Europe (Hitler, Mus
solini, Laval, Simon, etc.) be furnished
with one Of their biggest guns, that
they be segregated alone in q quiet
Swiss valley and given several rounds
Of ammunition apiece, to fight the
war out among themselves while their
respective people continue 10 work II
peace.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Georges Attack on Wal.
lace Indicates Discon.
tent of Southerners.
BY PAUL MALLON.

By PAUL MALLON.
-HE Southern branch of the
Democratic family in Congress
is again showing signs of what
L the divorce lawyers politely
call incompatibility.
The speech in the Senate the other
day by Senator George Of Georgia was
only a symptom of an incipient dis
satisfaction which may 60 beyond the
bounds of the furry last year led by
Senator Byrd.
The deep significance OF the
George speech iDds apparent to all
those uho heard it. A dozen Demo-
cratic Senators fincluding Byrd
Were grouped closely about him,
silently indicating approval OF every
,0ord ,Uhtle he suggested that
member OF his o,Dn party oouern-
ment agriculture Secretary Wal
laceJ ,0as unfit to hold Office. No
administration spokesman arose to
defend Wallace or to contest the
suggestion.
The unacceptable low price of cot
ton and the shrinkage of the export
market are the two roots of the trou-
BILE. No one expects Wallace to be
forced out of the cabinet or anything
like that, but unless he straightens
out the cotton situation he is going
to have a rough time from now, on.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Spelling Bee Planned.

If you are puzzled as to the choice
Of "able" or "ible" spelling at the end
of a word, E c. Helm. president Of the
Capital City Spelling Club. invites you
to the next meeting Of the club We'd
nesday night at Mount Pleasant
Library.
A list of all the words ending in
"ible" has been prepared. Helm ex-
plains, and a copy will be given to
each person at the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
LONG, COUGHL|N +
APPEALS WATCHED
Senator Charges Roosevelt
Threatened to Form
Third Party.
By the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
The Capital noted with interest
today that both Senator Long and
Father Charles e. Coughlin are now
engaged in an intensified effort to
build up their organizations.
Political observers with eyes on 1886
did not overlook the fact that Sena-
tor Long, in radio speech last night,
devoted much Of his time to an ap-
peal for support for his share-the-
wealth clubs-though he got in a few
swipes at the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Nor was Father Coughlin'e an
nouncement Cf a new set-up fot his
National Union for Social Justice lost
upon them. He disclosed that the
membership would be concentrated
into State organizations, which would
have Nationwide radio meetings
Roosevelt Criticized.
With speculation about a third
party movement forming the theme
Of much political discussion, the
Louisiana Senator brought the sub
ject up last night. He said President
Roosevelt himself once had a third
party in mind.
When Roosevelt was making all
his promises before his nomination in
Chicago and 1t looked like we would
not be able to hold the thing IN line,
he phoned to us that he would run
as third party candidate If he failed
to secure the nomination" Long
said.
Now the Roosevelt brigade" Long
declared, is sounding out the cry
that they very much fear q third
party in the United States"
The Senator asserted that after the
bank holiday, some good banks were
closed and others were opened. Low
down politics" he said, were used
in opening the banks"
Attacks New Deal.
Combining IN appeal for his share
the-wealth program with an attack
on New Deal measures. Long said:
They have posted laws and rules,
books and codes over us to make our
misery worse; they have bounded us
with inspectors, clerks regulators and
bureaucrats to tantalize us in our
distress; they browbeat the sick while
they go through the death battle.
Previously he had said:
There is food to eat and clothes
to wear and houses to live in; they
are all owned by the rich. The poor
people cannot pay for any Of them
and the rich, who can pay for them,
cannot consume all of our abundance.
So Ollr goods ROT nilr hnaIsaS fall and
yet our people perish because they
are deprived of them"
N. r. A. Called blue Buzzard."
Quoting the Bible, the declaration
OF independence. Theodore Roosevelt
and others to reinforce his plea for
share-the-wealth. Long also took an
other fling at N. r. A., which he
called a blue buzzard" given the
country by "a prince charming ad-
ministration."
"A Greek shoe shine stand on OUR
street had to hire q lawyer to read
the code every day." he said. "a
Pittsburgh machine shop had to close
up and throw eight men, drawing
good wages, on the streets. And 80
1t went everywhere.
But when N. r. A. reached the
supreme Court, when we would be
told whether it was constitutional or
not (and it has been declared uncon.
stitutional by any number of Fed
eral and State courts), Mr. Roosevelt's
administration appears before the Su.
preme Court and withdraws the ap-
peal so tnat court will not pass on it."
Evening star., 1935-04-01
DATE OF PONY EXPRESS
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Nations Schools Will Observe
18th Anniversary of Begin.
ming of Service.

Celebration this year throughout the
Nations schools of the seventy fifth
anniversary Of the Inauguration of the
old pony express is announced in the
current issue of the Journal OF the
National Education Association.
Many Of these celebrations will be
held In April, since it was on the Sd
OF that month in 1860 that horsemen
f1rst carried the mail between st.
Joseph, Mo-, and Sacramento, Calf, :,
beginning the service.
The pony service will be re-enacted
at the silver jamboree of the Boy
Scouts in August, under the sponsor
ship OF the Oregron Trail Memorial
Association.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

The holding companies are getting
along Unexpectedly well in their in
side and outside resistance against the
holding company bill They have sue
ceeded in delaying the measure some
what in the House and will do the
same in the Senate. Their hopes Of
forcing the bill up against the end of
the congressional session, and thus
cornering it, are high; at least that
is the basis of their present strategy.
1t probably will not succeed. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will renew pressure for
the bill as soon as he returns.
Incidentally, their wrath against
Mr.. Roosevelt is increasingly bitter
There is open talk here that they will
burn their last kilowatt to see that
vengeance Is wrought at the polls next
year. They may not be responsible,
as group, for such talk, but it exists
and is accredited in the choicest OF
political circles.
Finance Method.
The head of a large company
| thought that the stock of his company
was going up few years ago. His
brokerage house in New York thought
so too, and started buying. 1t accumu-
lated quite bundle of it at around 70
The purpose was to sell when Il
went up to about 90, but, as usual, Il
went the other way. !
l. The smart inside buying continued
| for ,Uhile as the stock ,Dent do,vn,
but after it got to 20 the buyers E
began to wonder. After all, there
is a limit to confidence, euen inside
confidence. The brokerage house
called on the head of the company
to take oper the stock and absorb
the rap. The company did.
An r. F. C. examiner ran across
the situation not long ago during the
course of an investigation Of the COM
pany's finance. A dispute then de-
veloped as to who was responsible for
such wise inside buying which cost
the company treasury so much money
The head of the company asserted
that the board of directors had au-
thoriZed absorption of the loss by the
company. But the examiner declared
he polled the board and found only
one member who knew anything about
the transaction.
Story of Wheeler Probe.
This story is what is behind the
Wheeler resolution calling for an in
vestigation of railroad financing. At
least it is the story as pieced together
privately by those planning the in
quiry. 1t may be proved or disproved
in some particulars when the inquiry
starts and the time comes for men
tioning names.
For the present the recital Of 1t on
the inside has furnished mysterious
impetus, which Is causing the Senate
to move toward a formal investiga-
tion.
You will hear the story again, pos
Sibly within a few weeks, with names
and correct figures Chose used above
have been disguised for obvious rea-
sonS).
Baruch Steals Show.
1t has been more or less an open
secret that Mr.. Bernard Baruch was
slated for an uneasy time before the
Senate munitions Investigators. From
them, weeks ago, came the published
stories that Baruch's wartime income
tax returns had been destroyed in the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band,
In the auditorium. the evening at 6
o'clock; Thomas F. Darcy. conductor.
March, Mount st. Louis Cadets"
Laurendeau
Overture, Princess Jaune,"
Saint-Saens
Saxophone solo, "Juliana". .Gurewich
Gene Hostetter
puck" Criev
"Humoresque" ..............D .Dvorak
Waltz. Danube Waves" .Ivanovict
March. "Fairest of the Fair" Sousa
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Greek Officials Resign.

ATHENS, April l (P.-Two mem
bers of Premier Tsaldaris' recently
reorganized cabinet, Finance Minis
ter Pesmazoglou and Undersecretary
Of State Sayas, resigned last night.
No explanations were offered.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Iowans to Hear Hopkins.

Harry Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief administrator, will be the guest
speaker at a reception and dance of
the Iowa State Society Thursday at
8:45 o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Floyd DaDis, 22, making
his first attempt to emulate
Glenn Sohn, the human
bat parachute jumper" fell
5000 feet to his death at
Flint, Mich, yesterday. His
chute fouled in the 1oings,
shopn attached to his back.
Photo made just before
tdke-o0.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.
TODAY.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate:
Takes UP food and drug bill.
Finance Committee hears Harry A.
Babcock of Federal Trade Commits
sion staff on N. r. A.
Labor Committee hears James A.
Emery on Wagner labor relations bill.
House:
Works on miscellaneous legislation.
Leaders hold conference on work.
relief bill tangle.
Banking Committee begins reading
administration banking bill for
amendment.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
On the fioor-Probably food and
drug bill or work-relief conference re-
port.
Finance Committee, continued hear
ings on N. r. A.
Education and Labor Committee,
further hearings on Wagner labor dis
putes bill. -'
House:
Committee on Foreign Affairs, 10:30
am, to consider legislation relating
to the International Technical Com
mittee Of the aerial legal experts, and
private bills.
Naval Affairs Committee-Hearing
on Cochran bill to bring the Olympia
here as q permanent memorial to
Spanish War veterans; also considera-
ton of bill to amend naval reserve
and marine corps acts Of 1925.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
MERCER CLUB TO MEET
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver to Address
Alumni Tomorrow.

Alumni Tomorrow.
Washington alumni of Mercer Uni
versity, Macon, Ga, will hold a dinner
at the University Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church and a former
president of Mercer, will speak. A. ".
Howell Is secretary of the alumni, who
have recently formed q club here.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

SUPERLINER NEARS COMPLETION. The
giant British liner Queen Mary takes on An
ished look in the Glasgow yards. In this view
is seen the promenade deck, $50 feet long and
entirely glass inclosed At right is stretch of
the 145-ton chains which will hold the liners
16-ton anchors.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
16-tOn anchors.

MAIL EARLY!
P o S t m a S t e r
MONEYS ch a M
pion cocker SPAN
iel, Beau Brum-
mel, needs his
masters plea and
is early with his
Christmas mail.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Right: SNOW
MU USHROOMS. s.
All you need to
grow these is a
tree stump and
one of the heavy
SHOWS that Win
ter is brin gin G
now in Glacier
National Park.
c Associated Press
Photo.
La opinión., 1935-09-29
Ell CINEMA

sido estos cinco ahos de prueba,
un complete desbarajuste en- que,
a exception de la recientemente
inaugurada compaffa CLASA, no
hay en- Mexico una organization
de seriedad nj de c~onsistencia.
Los capitalists mexicanos-
que los hay, y muchos-por esa
razon han temido invertir su d.
nero y de allf que las pelfculas
nacionales Sc hayan hecho dem
tro de la mas lastimosa penuria.
Nosotros no ,censuramos Ia me-
dida del Gobierno de proteger Ia
industrial nacional-es la dnica
manera de hacer surgir cual-
quiera empresa, anulando a los
competidores. Mas IN ell case
de la industrial mexicana del CT
ne, los "enemigos" no pueden
existir porque no hay lugar a
competencias nj a comparable
mes.
Sencillamente, ell cine norte-
americana o europeo todavia no
puede pe~rjudicar al nacional por-
que es demasiado grande para
enfrentarsele. 81, por ejemplo.
La opinión., 1935-09-29
Ia CAMARAD A
UN OTO DE
SOLIDARIDAD
Por la labor International
del gobierno del Gene
raj Cardenas

clUDAD DE MEXICO, sept. 10
-(Por Correo).-En la session que
| celebro aver ell Ala Izquierda del
! Blooue Nacional Revolucionario de
Ia. Camara de Diputados, fue apro-
| bada una iniciativa presentada por
ell representante v-eracruzano Man
lilo Pablo Altamirano, cuya parte
resolutiva es la s%iguiente:
"Unico.-La Camara de Diputados
de la XXXVI Legislature del Con-
| greso de la Union Sc s~olidariza con
entusiasmo con la labor interna-
| cional que viene desarrollando ell
c. Presidente de la Repdblica, con-
/ cretada en- las palabras p%ronuncia-
das por ell senior ingeniero Marie
| r. Gomez, en- Ginebra, ell dfa s del
presente mes, como jefe de la Dele
gacion Mexicana ante la Liga de
las Naciones'.
La mencionada ~iniciativa, que
tambien sera a%probada en- las Sc
stones del Bloque y de la Camara
pr6ximas, puesto que esta apoyada
por la mayoria parlamentaria. esta
~precedida de amplios considerandos
que. en- sintesis. dicen 10 que 81
que:
Gel dfa seis del presente mes. en-
Ell recinto de la Sociedad de las Ma
clones, en- Ginebra, por boca del
senor ingeniero Marie r. Gomez.
Sc escucho la palabra del Mexico
revolucionario, c~ondenando EXPIRE
samente las v~iolaciones al pacto
c%onstitutivo que sirve de base a la
referida asamblea International.
LOS socialistas revolucionarios-
sigue diciendo ell autor de Ia ini-
ciativa-nunca nos hemos hecho ilu
stones con respecto a la ~eficacia dc
referido ORGANISING para prevenir
las guerras imperialistas, porque te
exacto conocimiento de 10
que representa- ante ell problema so
cial creado por ell empuje, cada vez
mayor. de la clase proletaria orSa-
nizada: pero estamos obligados a
no dejar pasar inadvertidas las ca
teg6ricas afirmaciones del jefe de
nuestra delegation IN Ginebra, ST.
quiera sea para ratificar nuestro
credo socialista y reafirmar nues-
ira posici6n de cambatientes con
ira ell imperialismo".
A continuation la iniciativa soil
cita un APPLAUSE caluroso y un voto
de aprobacion Y solidaridad para la
labor international del senior Presi
dente Cardenas, como Jefe Ejecuti-
vo de la Repdblica, quien en- NOM
bre de nuestro pals Y por conduc-
to del sehor ~ingeniero Marie r. CO.
mez-dicen los considerandos-"es-
Ia demostrando que la vision que
como estadista tiene de los profile
mas sociales no sc limita a n%uestras
f%ronteras, sino que ratifica y afr
ma nuestros ideales revoluciona-
rios, traspasando estas, desde el ST
tial international mas a %prop6sito
para hacerse escuchar por todos los
trabajadores del mundo."
La opinión., 1935-09-29
Siaue de la "a. Pao.

! Pero naturalmente es tan extern
poraneo TODD este, que la genie Sc
ria no Sc mezcla en- NADIA. Los Sc
nores Regidores del H. Ayunta'
miento de la Capital, como STEM
pre. solo Sc dedican a robar y a la
politica y ninguno trabaja. En- es-
tos ultimos dias de lluvia he re-
cordado mucho nuestra corta es-
tancia en- Yenecia, porque los SER
vicios m~unicipales estan tan des'
| cuidados. que constantemente Sc
inundan las Gales y va no es raro
YER uno que otro Ford en- calldad
dc gondola y dedicarse los nlnos
al sport de la natacion en- las prln-
cipales ayenidas. En- algunas We
cindades de arrabal han cazado
"perros de aqua" originates de Ia
basco y de otros lejanos Estados,
V de continuar ash, pronto sc esta-
bleceran lfneas de vapores por d.
yersos rumbos de la ciudad. SIN
tenor a equivocarme y mi opinion
es muy PERSONAL---VERY. que ell actual
Ayuntamiento, tornado de labo-
ristas CD proximos a derrumbarse
para siempre, es ell peor haDldo
desde la fundacion de la Gran Te-
noxtitlan, hacienda salvedad de De
Saracho, que apenas tiene tempo
de atender a su enfermedad.
Los senores Diputados tampoco
trahaian V solo Sc dedican a la pc
Utica preparando la reelection de
sus mil pesos, sueldo que nunca
ganaran dedicandose a sus habitua'
les ocupaciones. Ahora estan lu-
chando por ganar la Permanente
Y parece que en- 10 successive seran
diputados vitalicios, cor derecho a
dejar csc honroso cargo de heren-
cha a sus familiares. Algunos Sc
flores diputados, cuyo talento es in
ferior al que posee una lata de man
teca, Sc han acercado a mi hablan-
dome de trabajos encauzados por
ellos en- favor de listed. A estos
tontcs los he desautorizado en- nom
bre de listed. porque 10 que preten-
den es darse bombo. amenazandolos
con la "accion directa", de CONT
nuar con sus necedades. Afortuna-
damente parece que han quedado
desilusionados con que no sc les
La opinión., 1935-09-29

ell Gobierno hubiera dido laS Pc
ticiones de los productores ma
cionales, con respecto q Ia ex-
h~oneracion de impuestos, q Ia dc
un possible subsidio, entonces ID
industrial nacional Sc hubiera en-
carrilado definitivaments y "a
dentro de o dos a1os podrfa
habersele protegido eficazments.
barriendo con las e~xhibidoras ex
tranjeras. De esta manera, 10
dnico que Sc hara seguraments.
es estrangular Ia production ma
cional. Solamente un milagro
podra manufacturer de Ia nochs
a Ia mafiana qufmicos que con-
feccionen la pelfcula virgen- So
lamente otro milagro harA que
Sc former distribuidoras nacio-
males que no necesiten ne las
extran1eras para vender 81 pro-
duccion. De otra manera, mo-
rira frremisiblemente 81 cine ma
cional, y Mexico-damos un pla-
20 de tres meses, hasta enero
del afo que entra,-ss Quedara
sin ctney.
La opinión., 1935-09-29
HAY QUE COMBATlR Ell
I~MPERIAlISMO

Los neutrality-suspicious. di-
ciendo los considerandos del pro-
yecto-para demostrar que no usa-
mos este calificativo como una sim
pie etiqueta de moda, debemos CON
batir ell Imperialism y. por conse-
%cuencia, las guerras que de el sc de
rivan, en- las diversas formas en- que
Sc ~presente; Y estimular a quienes
laboren en- este sentido. respaldan-
dolos con nuestro entusiasmo, a fin
de que no r%etrocedan en- 81 ardua
Y noble labor de justicia ~revolucio-
maria.
"Son tanto mas trascendentales las
palabras de Mexico en- la Liga de
las Naciones, cuanto que en- estos
momentos. los imperialistas de Eu-
ropa. repitiendO la hazana del ia
pom. como una manada de buitres
hambrientos, %pretenden dar Ell Ear
pazo a Ethiopia, con un cinismo inau
ditto Y desoyendo los dictados de
la mas elemental justicia.
Isl la Liga de las Naciones no
logra como no 10 pudo lograr en-
el case de China) detener Ia guerra
de los imperialistas insecticides, Sc
habra derrumbado estrepitosamen-
te ell estatuto que lie sirve de base,
cerrando asi una etapa de la post
guerra Y abriendo una nueva era en-
que habran de actuar como fuer-
zas determinantes, los proletarios
organizados en- los partidos socia-
listas de izquierda.
ANTE este programa, %desconcer-
tante solo para quienes %ignoran ell
proceso ineludible del sistema ca
pitalista que ~asfiXia al mundo. los
La opinión., 1935-09-29
VA LES NEGO
FL AMPARO LA
SUPREMA CORTE
BESIDE hacia 40 amos esta.
ban recibiendo mil pesos
mensuales

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 2S.- (Exclusivo).- Despues de
haber luchado desesperadamente
los descendientes del Emperador
Moctezuma perdieron hoy. definiti-
vamente, la pension de mil pesos
mensuales de que disfrutaban des
de hacia mas de cuarenta amos.
Los descendientes de Moctezums
perdieron ell derecho a la pension,
debido a que la Supreme Corte dc
Justicia de la Nacion, les nego hoy
el amparo que habfan interpuesto
contra aetos de la S~ecretarfa dc
Hacienda, que cancel6, hasta POGO
mas de un aho la pension.
La opinión., 1935-09-29

Sc ACADIA de eoneeder permit
so para la installation de un ca
BILE entire Filadelfia y Nueva
York para fines de experiment
taeion en- television.
Ahora Sc fabriea un aero que
Sc expande en- las mismas pro-
porciones que ell CRYSTAL. Cuesta
dos dolares la libra y sc usa pa
ra la fabrication dc bulbos do
metal.
Ell departsmento Meteorolo-
aieo del go5ierno do Inglaterra
encuentra que los aeroplanos con
antenas de radio estan cast to-
taImente exentos dc los pelioros
de e blaneos de un rayo al
volar en- xonas de tempestades.
Experimentos en- Laboratories
comerciales prueban que los me-
tales Sc expanden en- "brincos'
y no araduaImente, aunque eI
aumento do temperature sea
muy uniforme.
x X
Hay una nueva divisa para
eneontrar Ell precioso metal ira
do" en- los hospitaIcs, cuando
este Sc lIega a e~xtraviar.
FL ~aparatito cacarsa como n
qallina cuando es afectado o
la proximidad del radio.
X =
Sc ha IIegado a saber por me-
dos fotograficos, que ciertos
ARGOS para soldar metaIes, tie.
men una temperature 1000 gra-
La opinión., 1935-09-29
(Sipue do Ia 6a. Fas.)

bida; no hubo la organization
requerida para que Sc produce
sen peliculas dignas y sobre to-
do beneficas para ell pals. Sc
dejo a la titubeante industrial por
81 sola, y va hemos visto Ell ro-
tundo fracaso que ha o~casionado
csc abandono. FL cine es ell me-
do mas eficaz dc propaganda y
Mexico hubiera podido obtener
de ST. industrial cinematografica
SUI mejor publicidad nacionalis-
ia en- ell e~xtranjero. Pudo tam
bien habersele dado I'm giro edu-
cativo a la production. haber
filmado pelfculas hist6ricas pa
ra exhibirse en- las escuelas, pc
liculas cientificas, revistas es-
cenicas cue seguramente Sc ha-
brian vendido sin dificultad en-
ell extranjero.
Pero en- lugar de e~nsehar a
andar al recien nacido, Sc lie ext
gio que supiese correr, a que res
pondiera a las condolences i'm
puestas como un adulto. Han
La opinión., 1935-09-29
UN HOMBRE QUE VUELA
CON ALAS

NUEvA YORK, Septiembre Is
Despues de haber trabajado por mu
cho tempo en- III casa construyen
do mas alas semejantes a las dc
los murcielagos. ell aviador Art Be-
Vile Sc elevo como pasajero en- un
aeroplano a la altura de siete NIL
quinientos pies de donde 50 arro-
jo. Ell aire hizo, valiendose Dc las
alas ~especiales, varias svoluciones
y cuando estuvo fatigado, abri6 un
paracaidas que llevaba consigo y
aterrizo con facilidad-
La opinión., 1935-09-29
TIENDA DESTRUIDA EN-
UN INCENDIO

CORDABA, Yer, septiembre %
-(Exclusivo).- A las 5 horas de
hoy. Sc declare un incendio en- ell
ESTABLISHMENTS de abarrotes demo-
minado "El Retro, propiedad de
Solomon Serrano, consumiendose la
mayo parte de la mercancia que
Sc estima en- un yalor de tres mil
pesos.
Ell fuego Sc inicio en- ell concrete
y Sc propago con la rapidez del
rayo a las v~iviendas c~ontiguas, des
truyendo diez de estas, y sembran-
do ell panico de la poblacion, que
desperto al dollar de las campa-
mas del temple %parroquial que anun
ciaban i~ncendio.