davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

gruesome ordeal won the sympathy
and support of the worlds workers,
the Polish miners declared that I'M
less their miserable wages, so long
unpaid, were given to them. they
would remain in the mine until en-
quilted by water slowly filing the
workings. Without the meagerest
necessities of life awaiting them on
the surface, they said, they would
rather die in the galleries of the
mine.
Water is rushing into the mines
passages at the rate Of $50 cubic
feet a minute. The owners, indif-
ferent to the approaching death of
the trapped miners, coldly an
nounced that the main shaft would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
I ONE OF u.s.
.CAHAN SAYS
OF LAGUARDIA
Lee, Hillman, Solomon,
Schlossberg at Cere-
mony for Panken
BY 81 Gerson

The formal marriage Of the right
wing Of the Socialist Party and
the LaGuardia Observation-Disclosures
tween whom there have been illicit
relations for many a moon past
was formally celebrated yesterday
at the induction Of the Socialist
leader, Jacob Panken, as a justice
Of the Domestic Relations Court.
Ceremonies we're held at the Chill
dren's Court, 1877 E. 22nd Street.
Over a dais banked with flowers,
most Of them of deep red hue,
Mayor LaGuardia welcomed Panken
to the fold. While the Mayor con-
tented himself with paving tribute
Panken's knowledge of economic
understanding" Abraham Cahan,
fancy-salaried editor Of the Jewish
Daily Forward. openly placed La
Guardia and the right wing leaders
of the Socialist Party in the same
grouping
I'VE can consider the Mayor one
OF u.s." he said.
Charles Solomon, candidate for
Governor on the Socialist Party
ticket in the last election and sue
cessful Brooklyn lawyer, also spoke.
Joseph Schlossberg Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing workers and Louis
Hollander. another A.C.W. official,
presented Panken with silver gavel
and a red banner on behalf Of their
organization. Matthew M Levy.
Panken's law partner, also spoke.
Judge John Warren Hill, chief JUS
tice of the Domestic Relations
Court, presided.
s. P. Leaders Present
Sidney Hillman, N.R.A. official and
president Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, was also present,
as was Algernon Lee of the Socialist
Party, Frank Crosswaith, Negro
leader Of the S. P, and numerous
other dignitaries of that PARTY. Red
neckties we're the chief sartorial mo-
tiff in the crowd of about ESQ which
witnessed the induction.
Hollander, in presenting the gavel
and banner to Judge Panken, hailed
him and LaGuardia as comrades
and dues-paying members in the
union" The Mayor. he said with
pride, was member of Local SO
of the A. C. W., while Panken was
member of Local Is.
1t was Cahan, however, who
clearly announced the preference of
the right wing of the S. P. for the
political bed of LaGuardia. Adj
dressing himself to the Mayor, he
said
Mayor LaGuardia-a splendid
choice. You have never been a
member of our party and though,
strictly speaking, we are not al
lowed TO love anyone outside of
our party, we still may have
warm hearted affection for the
Chief Executive of our City.
There are some members of
our party who feel that reform Is
needed in the ranks of radical So
ciaIists and of Socialists in gen.
eral. They want broader out
look. So we can consider the
Mayor one of U.S."
The latter remark, it is felt, def
initely forecasts the course of the
right wing of the Socialist Party
into an open political alliance with
the LaGuardia administration and
the bureaucracy of the American
Federation of Labor in new poll
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03


not be flooded until late today. The
water is now filling abadoned gal
leries.
The miners had descended .yester-
day for their regular operations.
When they did not come up in the
elevator, their determination to die
If not paid up to date was revealed.
The workers apparently intend
that their imminent doom shall at
least have the effect Of exposing the
naked brutality Of the coal barons
and their savage fascist government.
The miners are also aware that If
the shaft is inundated. the owners
will have to abandon the mine. If
the owners give them their wages,
the workers will start the pumps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Mill Town Restricts
Parades and Rallies

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. a.
Local town bylaws have been
changed to forbid any out-of-town
person holding parade or meeting
in Southbridge unless permit is
obtained from Southbridge select
men.
The action was taken to counter
the increased activity of the textile
workers here, as result of the
strike at the Hamilton Wooden
Company mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
U MON Representatives
at Farley to Visit
ALL. Chiefs

Delegations from the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance will take the Congress de-
mands for unemployment insurance
to officials in the administration as
well as to William Green, president
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, the National Committee an
nounced yesterday
The delegations speaking in the
name of the millions Of persons rep
| resented r d e unionists. shop
workers, unemployed farmers. pro-
feSsionals, war veterans, Negro and
white workers-will lay these de-
mands before the officials after the
Congress has fully discussed the
plans.
The National Sponsoring Com
mittee has sent letters to President
Roosevelt, Vice President Garner,
Secretary Of Commerce Roper, Sec
rotary OF Interior Ickes, Secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of
Labor Perkins, F.E.R.A. Adminis--
traitor Hopkins and C.C.C. Director
/ Fechner, calling for hearing to
the congress delegations.
! A special delegation of children
will call upon aecretary Frances
Perkins on Saturday at 10 am. to
/ present the demands Of the masses
Of undernourished children OF the
United States and Of their parents.
Union Men to See Green
In the name of more than 300
delegates from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions who will
attend the congress, q letter has
been sent to William Green. notify
ing him that delegation Of A. F.
of L. members will call upon him
on Monday morning, Jan. Z. APP
/ proximately 300 delegates officially
4 elected by unions of the American
Federation Of Labor will attend the
forthcoming Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance on
Jan. to 7 in Washington, D. c."
the letter states. These delegates
represent local unions. federal
unions and central bodies from the
steel, coal, textile, building and 9TH
er important trade unions affiliated
to the American Federation of La
Dor that have gone on record in
/ support of the Workers Bill for
( Unemployment Insurance and the
National Congress.
The A. 2. of L. delegates will be
part Of larger movement OF work
ers, farmers and professionals who
have gathered at the National Con-
gress to demand that the U. S. Con-
gress enact a federal system of So
cial insurance providing adequate
/ protection for the unemployed. the
aged and the sick at the expense
/ of the government and the employ
erS during the entire period of un-
employment as embodied in the
Workers Bill known in the last
! Congress as H. R. 1898.
A committee of A. F. of l.. dele
gates representing the unions gath
cred at the congress as we'll as the
( unions which endorsed the congress
and are represented by proxy will
call at the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor on
Monday morning, Jan 7 at IL am.
They will present the proposals
/ adopted by the congress. We re-
quest that President Green and
members of the Executive Council
be pri.ent to hear the committee
at this time.
In case the full body of the Elk
ecutive Council cannot be called to-
gether at short notice, the commit
tee will be glad to meet with the
resident members of the council"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Farley Delegations to Call
On administration Officials;
N.Y. Mass Sendof Tomorrow
Delegates from Nearby
States to Attend Big
New York Rally

New England, New Jersey and up
State New York delegates to the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment Insurance will attend the mass
sendoff rally at st. Nicholas Palace
SO West 66th Street tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
F. Elmer Brown, national chair
man Of the Amalgamation Party OF
t h e International Typographical
Union, John P. Davis, secretary OF
the Joint Committee for National
Recovery, Virginia Farmer of the
Actors Equity Association. James w
Ford of the Communist Party, Will
lam B. Spofford of the Church
League for Industrial Democracy
Richard Sullivan of the Unemploy-
ment Councils and Alexander Tay-
lor, secretary of the New York Spon-
soring Committee are listed as
speakers on the varied program.
The Jack London Theatre will
present "America-America, a short
play, and the Workers International
Relief Orchestra will offer Beetho-
yen's Fifth Symphony.
To Come With Banners
The New York Sponsoring Com
mittee urges all organizations, espe-
cially those which have elected dele
gates to the National Congress, to
rally their entire membership to
the sendoff and to come to the meet
ing with their organizational BAN
ners.
The New York Sponsoring Com
mittee also asked that all organiza
tons bring donations to the meet
ing. Each donation will be an
nounced from the platform and re-
corded in the labor press.
The sendoff meeting in st. Mich
olas Palace, the sponsoring commit
tee declared, will be a test of the
support of the Washington Congress
and of the city wide demonstration
at City Hall next Monday noon.
Admission to the rally will be 25
cents. A special ticket for the I'M
employed is being distributed at the
Unemployment Councils.
Following the sendoff rally, all
the delegates will leave for the
Pennsylvania Station to entrain for
Washington.
N. ]. Delegates To Leave Saturday
NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 2. = Final
plans have been made for round
trip transportation of the delegates
from Newark, New Brunswick ano
Elizabeth to Washington by train.
On Saturday, Jan. 5, the special
train on which the delegates must
travel to obtain the special low rates
will leave the Pennsylvania depot
in Newark at 12:45 a. M, Elizabeth
at l a. M, and New Brunswick at
lis a. m. All delegates must report
on time, as the train will leave on
schedule.
A mass send-off meeting will be
held Thursday night at o'clock at
Sokol Hall. 358 Morris Avenue,
Newark. Speakers at the mass meet
ing will include Jack Rose, state Or
ganizer of the New Jersey State
Federation of Unemployed Organi-
cations; an Italian speaker and
others from unemployed and fra
ternal groups and trade unions.
Toledo Delegates To Leave
Thursday
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. Fifteen
delegates representing a united
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Wall Streets Congress Opens Toda,
Polish Coal Miners Begir,
Suicide Strike in Shaft
90 Stay in Fast-Flooding Pit To Enforce Demand
for Two Months Unpaid Wages

WARSAW, JAM 2.-Sxty coal miners today were pre-
pared to die by drowning in the depths of fast flooding
mine unless the coal magnates owning the Baskap Dabrowa
pits the desperate workers their months wages due
them In emulation of the Hungarian miners at PEGS whose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
United Anthracite Miners Elect

WILKES-BARRF. Pa, Jan. a.
At least seven local unions of the
United Anthracite Miners of Penn
sylvania in the Wilkes-Barre area
have elected delegates to the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance, the local sponsoring
committee announced today. These
include Auchincloss, Bliss. Trues-
dale. Wanamie, Lance and Maxwell
locals.
The Parsons Unemployed League
and the East End Unemployed
League. despite the objections OF
the national leadership, have like
wise chosen regular official dele-
gates. Other Unemployed Leagues
in the local area have endorsed the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03
Registration in Washington

Delegates to the National Con-
gress who arrive in Washington be-
fore Saturday morning should re-
port at the office of John Davis,
TIT Florida Ave. NV. telephone
Potomac 1859. Delegates arriving on
Saturday should report at once at
the Washington Auditorium. 18th
and E Sts., telephone Metropolitan
9615.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

lCont,nued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

At tie Next Meeting Of YoHr OYsaNi
zetjOn, Propose That 1t Greets the
Daily Worker Anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

Continued on Page a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

Toledo Delegates To Leave
Thursday
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. Fifteen
Ielegates representing united
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

tContinaed on Page y
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Lanzan Mas
Cargos al. ....
Wiene de la la. Pag.)

dos por miles de eiudadanos sina-
LICENSES que sc quejan de "los afro
pelIos e inmoraIidades cue Sc estan
viendo desde hace mucho tempo en-
los asuntos administrativos".
LAS inmoralidades que Sc han
cometido no soIamente durante la
administration de Paez, sino auto
rizadas por Ell mismo, son sufieien-
ties ara desaforsrlo y lIamarlo a
cuentas", Sc dice que expone uno de
los parrafos del memorial recibido
hoy en- la tarde, que parece ser Ell
mas energico de todos y Ell que vie
ne respaldado por mayor ndmero de
lfirmas.
Entire los cargos que Sc sehalan
contra Paez sc cuentan principal
mente ell que haya "dilapidado los
lfondos p1blicos en- francachelas",
favoreciendo a sus amigos intimos y
partidarios, para darles puestos jul
gosos, mientras que a los emplea-
dos de utilidad los dejaba abando-
nados en- CIRCUMSTANCES deplorables,
despues de muchos amos de servi-
clos en- ell gobierno.
Las quejas en- contra del gober-
nador de SinaIoa vienen respalda-
das por la mayoria de los d~iputados
de la legislature ~sinaIoense, asegu-
rsndose CUE en- TODD ell Estado exis-
te I'm gran movimiento de hostilidad
hacia ell funcionario.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

| caos Y desastre. creada y s%osteni-
da por ell actual gobierno y que ell
pals soporta bajo la imposition de
la fuerza.
"Esa actitud justa y serena del
Partido Revolucionario Cubano, ira
tando ahora. como EN- todos los mo
mentos dificiles, de ell
pats por las Was que la dignidad
Y la personalidad de Cuba impo-
men, ha sido tambien contestada
por ell gobierno cor la aggression
mas absurda y sangrienta, de la
cual han sido victimas miembros
destacados del Partido. que honra-
ron siempre con su bondad y su
:. civismo todas las actuaciones que
ltuvieran por objeto realizar ell pres
tigio de Cuba Y contribuir al bien-
estar collective.
EN- estas condolences, creado un
ambiente de persecution y de die
tadura, propio a todas las arbitra-
riedades y crimenes, los eternos ru-
fianos de la politica, en- sombria
I buA0 1bA Ad AbNA Ad kaSAa
ca, tratan de profanar nuevamen-
te la yoluntad ciudadana, conyocan
do mos comicios estilo novecientos
veintiocho, que habran de preparar
! otra nueva etapa de la sangrienta
tiranfa, que parece seguir gravi-
tando como una middleton sobre
los destinos de la Repdblica.
ANTE esta situacion. seria alb
surdo e insensato suponer que ell
Partido Revolucionario Cubano Sc
I~apresurara a otras actiyidades que
no fueran las que la Inca revolu-
cionaria lie impone; va que esta
| absolutamente eonvencido de que,
el cerrarse todas las Was del dere-
cho Y de la ley. no cabe otra ac-
tuacion compatible con la paz dig
ma Y justa que anhela y exige ell
pueblo cubano.
"Por tan decisivas razones, y
ante los peligros de la bora pre-
sente, a, todos los Autenticos me
dirijo para r%ecordarles que cada vez
ia que nos mantenga preparados y
dispuestos para continuar e inten-
sificar como las circunstancias 10
demandan, Ia accion revolucionaria
que ha de culminar, al reafirmarse
su triunfo derinitivo. en- la apoteo-
sis constructive de la Patria Gu
bana".
La opinión., 1935-07-09
DISCUTIRAN LA
SITUACION Los
ESTUDIANTES
Estan dispuestos a If a la
huelga para dar respal-
do a los maeStrOS

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio S.
(Exclusivo). j FL Console Directive
de Ia Confederation Nacional de Es-
tudiantes ha sido c~onvocado con
caracter urgente para hoy, cor ell
fin de conocer Ia petici6n formula
da por los estudiantes del Estado de
Mexico en- el sentido de que todos
sus compaheros de la Rep6blica
presten su apoyo a los maestros de
dicho Estado, que Sc han declarado
en- huelga por falta de page de sus
salaries.
La Federation de Estudiantes del
.Estado de Mexico. que tambien Sc
ha declarado en- huelga por solida-
ridad con los maestros de esa En-
tidad. Sc ha dirigido a la confede-
raci6n, oficialmente, la q@e sin duda
prestara TODD su apoyo a los macs
tros huelguistas, puesto que entire
los d%irigentes de la c. n. E. Sc es-
TINA que la huelga d~eclarada por
ellos es justa Y debe contar cor la
slmpatia de todas las classes socia-
les.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
HALLAN UNA lANCHA

Que la apprehension de los cinco
piratas modernos que asaltaron y
robaron la embarcacion Monte
Carlo" aver en- la ~madrugada, fren-
te a las playas de Long Beach, no
podran ser aprehendidos inmedia-
tamente, fue 10 que declararon ano-
che las autoridades federales. al te-
ner conocimiento que cerca de Ia
ciudad habfa sido encontrada una
misteriosa lancha abandonada, que
posiblemente fue la usaron los asal-
tantes.
La pequeha embarcacion mues-
ira ell registro "656-A", habiendose
encontrado a bordo un rifle de gran
alcance y una ~linterna sorda, que
los tripulantes de la embarcacion
asaltada identificaron Immediate
mente, diciendo haberles visto en-
manos de n o dos de los piratas.
Las autoridades de marineria en-
sancharon sus actividades respec-
to a la busqueda de los modernos
bucaneros, considerable que Dor Ia
importancia del robo, pudieron ha-
Der abandonado la fragil lancha.
para tomar n embarcacion de mas
empuje v de mayor consistencia,
que que los lleve lejos de esta ju-
risdiccion en- corto numero de no.
ras.
La dnica huella que existe es una
~tarjeta de un salon de bale de uno
de los balnearios, ~abandonada en- la
barca, pues no Sc r e que las hue
Has digitales dejadas en- ell rifle ha-
yam podido s~obreexistir a la accion
de la neblina y del rocfo.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
NOMBRAMIENTOSE EN- Ell
DISTRITO FEDERAL

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio s.
(Exclusivo).-En la JefatUra de Po-
licfa del Distrito Federal Sc efectua-
ron algunos movimientos en- el per-
sonal, para cubrir la vacante del Je-
fe del DEPARTMENT. Administrati-
vo de esa dependencia.
FL senior Octavio Garcia, que We
MIA desempehando csc cargo, dimi-
ti6 y por acuerdo del general vi
cente Gonzalez. Jefe de la Policfa.
fue deslgnado para substitute, ell
senior Luis Higgins. que esta va al
frente del indicado departamento.
Ell senior Higgins, a su vez, extern
do ell nombramiento de Sub-Jefe
del Departments Administration al
senior Manuel f. Lopez, quien des-
de luego tomo possession de III car
go.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
PRINCIPALES PUNTOS DEL
CONFlICTO
Por la United Press. - Especial
para LA OPINION

Los principles puntos relacio-
nados con ell conflicto italo-etfope.
en- ell cual Sc han mezclado otros
pafses, eran hasta aver en- la no.
che los siguientes:
ROMA. - Contin1a la moviliza-
cion de las tropas de Inca y de
Voluntarios. Tres embarcaciones
transportes van canine de la Afri-
ca Oriental con 5000 hombres a
bordo. La secretarfa de relaciones
exteriores acusa al gobierno de
Ethiopia de haber violado ell pacto
de paz Kellogg.
LONDRES.- Ell gobierno in
giles continua hacienda gestiones
por evitar la guerra entire Italia y
Abisinia. Hoy lego Joseph AvenoI,
Secretario General de la Liga de
las Naciones. Sc dice Que ell con1
clio de la Liga tomara en- estu-
dio nuevamente este conflicto.
NUEVA YORK La Association
Politica Extranjera pronostico hoy
| que habra guerra antes del Otoho,
| n menos que Mussolini haya con-
seguido hacer de Abisinia un pro-
tectorado.
WASHINGTON Los observa-
dores de la politica, International
consideran que ell Japon Sc vera
afectado en- case de que ocurran
dificultades de sangre entire Abb
sinia e Italia. "Su puesto en- el
SOL" dijo un diplomatico caracte
rizado, ''se vera amenazado con
csc conflicto."
Adds ABABA.- Cast todos los
residences americanos en- Abisinia
manifestation hoy que desconoce-
ran la orden de la embajada de su
pats pidiendo.es que salgan inme-
diatamente, en- provision de I'm
conflicto italo-etfope.
"Traemos una mission de Dios
v no de los gobiernos. Por consi-
guiente. tenemos mas fe Ell dos
que en- los gobiernos, pues dstas
no podran darnos la protection
que nos da El,' dijeron los princi-
pales lideres. al onoce Ia order
de evacuation dada por ell Encar-
eado de Negoeios de Estados Uni
dos.
De los 1875 ciudadanos americanos
que radican en- Abisinia. III d.
ellos son misioneros religiosos, ell
representation de la iglesia adven-
tista.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
FL PRINCIPAL
E N E NJ IGO DE
MR.ROOSEVELT

lONDRES, Julio S.-David Lloyd
George, fogoso primer ministro de
Inglaterra durante ell conflicto mum
dial. r~efiriendose a la oposicion que
.hallaria en- Inglaterra un "nuevo
regimen, eta a los p%oderosos in
tereses" que en- los Estados Unidos
|luchan contra ell Presidente Roose-
welt.
Diriglendose al consejo de &C
cion por la paz y reconstruction,
Ell anciano "brujo de Gales" puso
de manifesto su "repugnancia" a
entrar de nuevo en- la lucha poll
tica %diciendo:
EN- 10 que a mi respecta estoy
dispuesto a seguir adelante".
Los intereses confabulados con-
ira nosotros son muy poderosos'.
declare a sus oyentes, que lie aplau-
dieron con calor.
"Estan luchando contra Roose-
welt en- los Estados Unidos pordue
trata de emancipar al pals de las
garras poderosas de los altos fl
lnancieros.
"Encontramos aqui exactamente
10 mismo y a menos que sc orga-
nice una preston que los contra
%rreste. triunfaran aqui 10 mismo
que en- todas partes".
Advirtiendo a los delegados que
no deben estimar por 10 bajo 10
que son capaces de conseguir', ell
partidario de I'm nuevo regimen en-
Inglaterra dijo:
"Es maravilloso 10 que puede To-
Igrar un grupo de hombres resuel-
tos, decididos a llevar algo a cabo
~ que no teman seguir caminos
%nuevos. La historic esta LENA de
estos ejemplos Y estamos dispues-
tos a dejar sentado otro".
"Durante alg6n tempo Sc ha
tratado. sobre TODD por parte de un
considerable n1mero de personals
desilusionadas con todos los parti-
dos. de influir para que vuelva a la
vida activa" dijo mas tarde.
Pidiendo un esfuerzo decidldo pa
ra restaurar ia paz y la prosperi-
dad. Lloyd George dijo que ell con-
sejo. libre de partidarismos, pre-
sentaria a todos los candidates en-
las proximas elecciones generates
un QUESTIONABLE que ningun hom-
bre de honor debe evadir".
ST las respuestas son satisfacto-
rias, dice, "debemos apoyarlos ha-
ciendo case omiso de toda %conside-
raci6n partidarista".
Ell ex-primer ministro. hacienda
un resumen de las ~perspectivas de
fcf1ua an A., "a pAaA
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Porque unos tienen la ca
beza muy dura

NUEVA York; N. Y, Jriio g.
En- Ia reunion annual &c Ia American
Neurological Association, Ell doctor
Hector Mortimer - quimico-biolo
loglco- dijo que como resultado de
sus investlgaciones ha encontrado
que ell craneo sc engrosa con la edad
Y mas cGn 81 la glandula pituitaria
no esta muy a%ctiva, tambien dijo
haber encontrado que esta condi-
cion es diez veces mas comdn en-
las mujeres.
Cuantos casados. dirfan que, an
ties ca este descubrimiento. va sa-
bian ellos que, sobre TODD las sue-
gras tehian las cabezas duras. La
ciencia ha venido a confirmar la
antigua cree .cia de algunos casa
dos.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
TERRENOS NO Sc
RAN ~REPARTIDOS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio g.
(Exclusivo).- Que ningdn terreno
i~nclinado de notoria pobreza, sera
destinado en- 10 successive para repair
timientos ejidales, es 10 que dice
un boletin del departamento fores-
tai.
Todos los %terrenos que Sc en-
cuentren en- un plano inclinado, Sc
ran considerados como parte de la
reserva n~acional, a fin de benefit
ciar asi a numerosos pueblos que
antes recibian terrenos inGtiles pa
ra sembraGura.