davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens, of Min
neapolis, called at the w. G. Menke
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. O'Connell
where they spent the day on bus
mess.
Miss Anna Anderson, of Swan
vile, spent Armistice Day at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. j. Dahlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper and
son, Larry, autoed to Minneapolis
on Armistice Day where they en-
joyed the day with friends.
e. o. Davis, of Minneapolis, Wis
iteo Sunday and MONDAY at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. r. X.
DAVIS and her daughter, Maude.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hesse autoed
to ST. Crolx rails, Wisconsin, wnere
they visited tor the weekend with
the ladys mother, Mrs. Margaret
Beggs.
HISS Mary Howe left for her
nome IN st. Paul on Monday arIer
spending the weekend al her oprIns
Fark cottage, wnicn she mas cioseu
tor the winter.
The Misses Viola and Ethel kol-
zer, of Minneapolis, spent the week
end In this city at the home OF
their sister ana family, Dr. and
Mrs. W. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Dowswell anu
daughter, Jane, autoed to hIrh-
hoven sunday where they were the
guess or Dr. ana AIRS. w. J. lows
well.
Mrs. Clara Trudell and two chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. krancls
Irudell, OF st. taul, came SaIur-
day evening tor a snort visit in the
home or the formers sister, Mrs.
NJ. J. Fleming and family.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boutel and Miss
Oneida FolS returned last week
thursday, from Chicago, where
they nao enjoyed several weeAs
visiting in the home OF the 1ornl-
ers son, Francis BouteIl.
Arthur Weisner and three COM
panionS, or braInera, stopped III
this city Monday evening on their
way nome. Ihey had enjoyed d
splendid pheasant hunt in the VIC
unity or Starouck during the after
noon.
Mrs. L. G. Crothers, of Bemidji,
arrived IN thiS city Thursday TO at
tend the funeral of AIRS. George
Bowman FRIDAY afternoon. She re-
turned to her nome IN BemidJ: ON
Sunday following a visit with the
Bowman family.
Mrs. William Dummert and
Bertha, and Mrs. George
Engle motored to Alexandria last
week Thursday morning and spent
the day with MRS. Dunlmert's niece |
Mrs. Louis h. Donner. They return
ed home that evening.
II. L. NybeIS arrived in this city
at the nome of Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Cooper to join Mrs.
Nyberg, who had been visiting here
tor ABOUT a week. He enjoyed a
hunting trip Sunday, and Monday
tney left for their home in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hanson and
Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Willmar,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Peterson Monday. In the after
noon Mrs. Peterson accompanied
her guests to Long Prairie for a
visit with her brother, ]. o. Huset,
and family.
Coleman Huber, attending Ham
line University, spent the weekend !
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. w. Huber. Miss Clara Shoe |
maker, of Grand Forks, North Da-
kota, LaVerne Annis, of Alexan-
dria, Miss Marie Kraemer, of Park
ers Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
of Brainerd, were all |
guests for the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huber.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wedding Dance at
Genes Big Barn on Monday, Nov.
Is. Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Girls and Boys-The Mary Ann
Shop is displaying Shirley Temple
Dolls. Come in and get particulars
now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Springer Spaniel bearing
part of license tag. Notify ]. w.
Huber.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all neigh
bors and friends our sincere appre-
citation for the many acts Of kind
ness shown us during the illness.
and following the death Of our hus-
band and father, M. G. Vail, and
for the many beautiful floral offer.
ings.
adc' Mrs. M. G. Vail and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Girls and BOys-The Mary Ann
Shop is displaying Shirley Temple
Dolls. Come in and get particulars
now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Quaker State fabrication at
POtter's Garage, November 18-19.-
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

For your repair job-Economy
ROOfing-per roll SOC. ESQ 50. feet
Insulite, per roll 75c.-Ekstrand
Hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR RENT-200 &C. farm in Sec.
22 & 23, Sauk Centre Twshp., i'm
mediate possession. 500 &C. farm
in Sec. "a, Ashley Twshp.. possess
sion March 1st. Write d. c. Meier,
Eden Valley, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Original Blue Derby Band. Adm.
25c & 10c. Cabin comfortably
haafad
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser and
daughter, Lois, autoed to st. Cloud
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of the lady's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Larson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
HELP WANTED

experienced girl for
housework. 312 4th Street.-M. J.
Hanauer,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
of extending our sincere apprecia-
tion to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their kindly deeds
and assistance during the illness
and following the death of our be-
loved mother. We also wish to ex-
tend thanks for the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
Geo. Bowman.
Mrs. L. o. Gray.
Mrs. L. Sittko.
Miss Mildred Bowman
apd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-PIANO near Sauk Cen
ire. Pay balance customers con-
tract. Big discount for cash.
Write Minneapolis Piano Shop,
1912 Upton No. Mpls.-22-25 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
FOR SALE

FARMS for Sale in Todd, Stearns,
Douglas and Ottertail Counties.
40 to 275 acres. Write M. X. Wang
Alexandria, MiLn.-12-15 pd-16 If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

priced work horses. Can use cattle
in trade. Have some fresh cows
and springers. also brood sow
with 6 pigs, 8 weeks old.-Earl
Moore, Sauk Centre-Pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Our Land-O-Nod Bedding Sale
continues for another week, take
advantage of this sale by purchas-
ing a Land o Nod Innerspring
Mattress as low as $16.75. Call in
and see this Beautiful Mattress. At
VOgel's Main st. Furn. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT-Couple of heated
rooms for living quarters. Write
L. B. Ness. General Delivery, Sauk
Centre.-1wp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE Reg. 4
yr. old Brown Swiss Bull. 1-6 wk.
old pure bred B. S. Bull Calf. l.
Delaval Mixer. Also Dressed
Chickens or Ducks. Engle Bros.
15F210.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-Ladies black cloth
winter coat. Size 40. See Mrs.
Roy Scott.--wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Call in at VOgels Main st. Fur
niture Store and see what Beaut-
iful 2-piece Mohair Parlor Suite
you can purchase for $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR RENT - Modern five room
house at 615 Pine Street. Reason
able rent. l.. w. Whitson.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Six room modern
house. garage and cistern. Will
be vacant soon. G. A. Rien, phone
347. Sauk Centre.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FARMS for Sale in Todd. Stearns,
Douglas and Ottertail Counties.
40 to 275 acres. Write M. X. Wang
Alexandria, MiLn.-12-15 pd-16 If
FOR SALE-PIANO near Sauk Cen
ire. Pay balance customers con-
tract. Big discount for cash.
Write Minneapolis Piano Shop,
1912 Upton No. Mpls.-22-25 pd
Ben Hippo. Burtrum, Rt. 2.-23-24
FOR SALE-Dance Pavilion. soft
drink parlor and living quarters
with full basement. Real bargain.
fisiS Easy ssuR ssr%s' ses F5snk STAINS
FOR SALE-Narraganset toms and
hens. Reasonable prices. Carl
Peterson, Westport, Minnesota.
10 Mi. East of Glenwood, Mi.
S. w. of Westport.-pd
FOR SALE - Easy electric dryer
type washing machine, porcelain
tub. used l Y years. Like new.
Very reasonably priced. Reason
electricity. Call soon 106W.-pd
FOR SALE
1882 Chev. 157" w1B. Duals
1-lss4 1924, chev. 157" w. B. Duals
1-1935 Chev. Sport Sedan
1-1931 Chew. Coach
1880 Chev. Coach
1880 Dodge Coach
1-1934 Plymouth Coupe
1-1928 Chev. Roadster
Main St. Chevrolet Co.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
Bears. Inquire of j. NJ. Bloom.
miles South of Willard, Mimi.
-2i-25 pd
FOR SALE-Pure bred short horn
bull calf. 10 months old. Matt
Rousslang, Sauk Centre, Minn.-1p
Leave your order for fine milk
fattened turkey. Bobbie Plant.
Phone So.
FOR SALE Young pure bred
Bronze Toms, 20 lbs. e. up. 25c
per lb. Mrs. r. B. Kinsella.- -24-25c
See. the new 1896 model Information
al Blue Flame Oil Burner at
Adolph Ebensteiner's, s03 Ash
St., Sauk Centre. A marvellous.
amazing blue flame burner.-1wc
Dependable Used Cars
1890 SOdCIi, ike new
1884 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
1884 Dodge Deluxe Sedan
1888 DeSoto Deluxe Sedan
1884 Master Chew. Coach. with
trunk
1880 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Coach
1924 Ford Coupe
1888 Chew. " ton truck. l.. w. 3.
four wheel trailer with rack
Otto Bros.
FOR SALE-Ladies black cloth
winter coat. Size 40. See Mrs.
Roy Scott.--wc
FOR SALE OR TRADE Reg. 4
yr. old Brown Swiss Bull 1-6 wk.
old pure bred b. S. Bull Calf. l.
Delaval Mixer. Also Dressed
Chickens or Ducks. Engle Bros.
15F210.-pd
FOR SALE-Several head of medium
priced work horses. Can use cattle
in trade. Have some fresh cows
and springers. also brood sow
with 6 pigs, weeks old.-Earl
Moore. Sauk Centre.-Pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-HILLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE or Rent-160 acre farm.
Ben Hippo. Burtrum. Rt. 2.-23-24
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Hides and metal Top
prices. Scrap iron, $500 per ton.
SIC for green hides. $1.75 to $3.50
for horse hides. L. L. Rose, Sauk
Centre. Old Ebben bldg.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
Bears. Inquire of j. M. Bloom,
3 miles South of Willard, Mimi.
-2i-25 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Change now to winter oil and
greases.-Quaker State Supervised
fabrication. Potter's Garage, Nov.
18 and 19th.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred short horn
bull calf. 10 months old. Matt
Rousslang, Sauk Centre, Minn.-1p
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

Leave your order for a fine milk
fattened turkey. Bobbie Plant
Phone So.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-Dance Pavilion, soft
drink parlor and living quarters
with full basement. Real bargain.
Easy terms. See Frank Stans
field, Sauk Centre.-2324
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-10 used Dressers in
good condition with excellent
mirrors and roomy drawers. Bar
gains to clear out. Unger Furn.
Company
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE - Young pure bred
Bronze Toms, 20 lbs. & up. 25c
per lb. Mrs. r. B. Kinsella.- -24-25c
See the new 1886 model Information
al Blue Flame Oil Burner at
Adolph Ebensteiner's, 903 Ash
St., Sauk Centre. A marvellous,
amazing blue flame burner.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SALE-Two good sized garage
lain kitchen table; four oak
chairs: one 5-gal. pressure gaso-
line tank.-Dr. w. Johnson. S1S
Elm st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-14

FOR SAIE-100 shocks corn.-618
Pine. b. j. Bosshardt. Phone
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-14

have chance to function and expand,
prove in new birth of peace, happi-
ness, contentment and goodwill.
In world equipped by it's Creator
with powers of production far in ex-
cess of human needs, we have today
the curse of poverty on one side and
the blessing of abundant plenty on
the other Did the just and wise Gre
ator ever intend that this condition
should prevail? Ali laws of nature re-
volt against the cruel injustice and
poverty endured by large numbers of
mankind, while others rejoice in the
possession of bountiful plenty, which
even waste and profligacy cannot con-
sumo.
The laws of our Creator do not sane
ton such extremes. Therefore, the
cause of poverty is in man himself,
and he alone is responsible. He has
shaped his methods and environments
in such form as to place the plenty
entirely within the possession and con-
troll of the shrewd and strong, who ap-
propriate the plenty as their own, while
the poverty is left for those less strong
and grasping. @3 f
The class who possess the plenty
seem to have but one desire-the greed
for ever greater profit and possession
and to achieve their purpose they do
not hesitate to corner or destroy the
plenty so that, by control or shortage
Of supply, they may compel their fell
low men to pay a greater profit. These,
then, are the methods of the shrewd
and strong who, like the beasts of the
jungle, care solely for themselves.
Mans methods alone are responsible
for the poverty and distress the human
race has suffered, and the remedy for
the evil is within our own hands to
apply. First, we must see a clear way
out and have the courage to forsake
the present out-worn and crooked
path, with it's wrecks and skeletons
scattered by the way, and to venture
out upon new and straighter trail
with the Beacon Star of hope and con-
f1dence as the only guide ahead to
lead us on to better, safer, happier
and more Utopian future.
(ConcluSion
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-14
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
FOR LEGISLATORS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
ticle for say, $1.00, you pay two cents
extra in taxes. For fraction of cents
the state tax commission will provide
scrip. Merchants will continue to paw
one-half of one per cent on gross sales.
Taxes on tobaccos were dropped by
the house in favor of rather heavy
tax on liquors sold at the state liquor
stores. An attempt will be made to pre-
vent an increase in prices by declaring
the tax on wholesalers, but opponents
say the bill will merely make boot
Logging profitable.
The Thurston county superior court
has ruled that the state cannot tax
utilities doing an interstate business
The telephone and railway companies
may thus escape taxation under the
business and occupations tax, and the
state will lose about 100000 yearly
In tax income. The decision of the SUI
perior court will be carried to the su-
preme court for an early verdict.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-14

Hang clothes on wooden coat-hang-
ers If the family washing must be dried
in the house. This doubles the capa-
city of the line.
, 1935-06-26
MuevoJ efe D e
Telegrafos
Y Correos

MEXICO. D. F.. JUNO 26.-AT-
III Sr. Ruben Mejia, antique fun
cionario postal, fue d~eSignado Dr.
rector General de CorreoS Y Tele-
grafoS por ell ST.. Oral. Francisco j.
Muiica Secretario de Communicated
mes Y ObraS Publicas.
FL ST.. Alfonso Gomez Morentin
sue designado igualmente para ocu-
par la Su~b-direccion de CorreoS.
Entire otroS cambios que ha habido
en- la Administration Sc anota Ell
del Sr. Lie. Manuel j. Sierra, quien
tue deSignado como nuevo Official
Mayor de Ia Secretaria de Relacio-
mes E~xteriores.
Sc ha anunciado del mismo mo-
90 que e. ST.. Don Froylan c. Man.
1arrez continuara como Director del
periodico FL Nacional', organo del
Partido Nacional Revolucionario.
FL ST.. Cosme Hinojosa, Jefe del
Departamento del DiStrito Federal
Ia declarado que en- el desempeno
de su cargo Seguira d~eSarrollando
e, programa que esta iniciado Sc
gun las inStrucciones del G. PreSi-
cente de Ia Republica. Oral. La
FARO CardenaS, v que sc continual
ran las obras de mejoramiento CO.
lectivo.
Ell Sr. Salvador Amezcua fue
nombrado Jefe del DEPARTMENT.
&c Migracion de Ia Secretarfa de
Gobernacion.
El Lie. Joaquin Ortega fue NOM
brado nuevo Jefe del Department
Ia Juridico de Ia Secretaria de Re-
laciones Exteriores Y Ell Lie. Alfonso
Teja Zabre. Jefe del DEPARTMENT.
de Publicidad de Ia misma Secreta-
ria.
, 1935-06-26
EXPLOSION
EN- UNA PEDRERA
CERCA De Ell PAS0
EstaIlaron Miles de Libras de Dinamita En-
Una Cantera Cerca de Esa Ciudad. No
Sc Sabe FL Numero de Victimas

carRa de dinamita que We habia
puesto en- una Seccion de In pedreda,
hablendoSe enterrado en- I'm pozo
especial que 81 habia hecho con
unos taladroS de aire. La carga de
dinamita Nevada un mecaniSmo Ell
cuai la deberia de haber hecho ex-
plotar Ell viernes por la manana.
Encontr6 A Su Hijo MuertO
x superitendente de Ia pedrera,
II. S. Sparks. corrio a. lugar donde
sc habia originado la explosion,
pues Ell saba que Su hijo. Stephen,
oe Is amos de edad Sc ~encontraba
en- Ell lugar donde habia ocurrido
la desgracia-
El padre corri6 m~etiendoSe entire los
rubarroneS de polvo que envolvian
e.. sitio de Ia pedrera. habiendoSe
encontrado a su hijo, con Ell cuerpo
deSpedazado y ~aplaStado por enor-
me5 piedras que la explosion habia
lanZado de las entranas de In TERRA.
Doce trabajadores Sc encontra-
bar cerca de donde Ocurrio la ex-
ploSion pero Ia msEyoria de clos
lograron SalvarSe.
Juan Saucedo, un trabajador, fue
llevado a un hospital en- compania
oe otroS dos, hahiendo recibido
graves lesioneS a conSecuenciaS de
la explosion. creyendoSe que tai vez
pierdan Ia vida q consecuencia de
csas leSioneS.
Personals que conocian ell aSunto,
dijeron que mas de veinte mil IL
bras de dinamita sc habia deposit
tado en- las entranaS de la terra, Y
Que creian que no habia explotadc
toda In carga.
La explosion. dijeron algunos tes-
tigos ~oculares. lanzo al eSpacio mi
las de toneladas de piedras, arena
y terra. IN indivtduo dijo que el
calculaba que sc habian removido
% OO0 toneladas de piedra y terra
Otis Tyler. un motorista que pa
saba cerca de la region cuando ocu-
rrio ell siniestro. declare que pare
cia un temblor" la explosion.
Enrique Salcido. empleado de una
case comercial que sc encuentra a
tres cuadras de distancia de donde
ccurri0 Ia explosion. declare que
"vimos a los hombreS que trabaja-
ban ALI, volar por Ell aire como pa
jaros a consecuencias de las ex-
plosion".
Miles de personals Sc reunieron
en- ell lugar donde ocurrio Ia deS-
gracia pocos momentoS despues de
Que Sc escuch0 Ia detonacion.
Las autoridades del Condado y
Ia Policia de eSta ciudad Sc pre-
sentaron en- escena inmediatamen-
te. restableciendo ell orden, y diri-
giendo Ia buSqueda de cadaveres Que
sc cree Sc encuentran enterradoS.
Muchos trabajadores de la pedrera
usaban gruas y dragas de vapor con
el obieto de guitar TODD el debris
u hRbia regado In explosion y
tratar de localizar los cuerpos de
sus infortunados compaheroS que
sc dice ~perecieron en- la catastrofe.
, 1935-06-26
DEPORTES

golpes con la derecha a Ia quijada,
aSeStandole uno de clos en- Ell men
ton a Camera, d~erribandolo por
ultima vez a a Ia Iona. Camera Sc
6eSplomo, TODD ileno de sangre, e
imposibilitado por los fuertes golpes
Que lie habia aSestado Louis.
Fl referee Donovan, al yer las
condolences en- que Sc encontraba
e italiano. y para evitarle mas
castigo. paro ell encuentro. dandole
In victoria po- nocaut t9cnico al
boxeador negro.
Los miles de eS~pectadores que
acudieron a ~presenciar ell encuen-
tro ~vitorearon a Louis, quien Salio
de- cuadriiAtero acompahado de 81
manager y u SegundoS.
Muchas personals de prominencia
presenciaron Ell encuentro. encon-
trandoSe entire los e~spectadores, los
ex-cbampeones de peso complete
Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney y
Max Baer.
, 1935-06-26
z HERMAN0S
TRATAN DE
SUPERARLO
Tienen Cerca De Un
Mes De Andar En- Ell
Aire. La Maquina
Funciona Bien

MERIDIAN, Miss, JUNO 90
Los hermanos Fred y AL Key, pilotos
aviadores. tai vez logren mejorar
ell record mundial de vuelo con-
tinuo, pues solamente les faltan
unas cuantas horas para superar ell
record que establecieron los her
nanos Hunter de Chicago.
FL record de los Hunter es de
$50 horaS. Al minutes Y 80 segundos
&c vuelo continue. 10 establecieron
IN ell ano de 1880 volando sobre Ell
R-n&dromo de Chicago.
nos Key, tienen cerca de un mes
de andar en- el aire, volando en- ST.
avi6n. sin terrizar, tratando de es-
tablecer I'm record mundial de
vuelo.
81 logran mantener su avion en-
ell aire hasta las tres Y catorce
minutes de la tarde del jueves. ha-
bran superado Ell record mundial
que e~stablecieron los hermanos
Hunter.
Los aviadores sc encontraban muy
contentos. segun informo por radio
a las personals que sc encontraban
CAl q dACOd4O1AO VIC CoId IAAAuAt ~
Key.
Nos sentimos muy felices. pero
estas uitimas horas son muy an
guistiosas. ell record mundial de
vuelo. eStA cast a nueStro alcance,
pero . tambien eStA muy lejos.
III motor del avion "canta": 'Creo
que puedo. creo que puedo' Y noso-
tros creemos que podra". informo
For radio Key.
Key Sc referia a que un deSper-
fecto, por menor que sea, en- los
controls, en- la estructura del apa-
ratio, o en- Ell motor del mismo, los
haria aterrizar. impidiendoles de
esa manera. que ~establecieran un
nuevo record.
Ben Woodruff, III ingeniero quien
hizo un vuelo por Ell territorio del
Vale del Mississippi, declare que
habia visto a uno de los hermanoS
Key, sentado en- las afuera del
avion, tomandose una soda y linn
piando ell p~arabrisas (vidriol de la
cabina del aparato.
Muchas personals comenZaban a
llegar al aereopuetro de eSta ciu-
dad, para presenciar ell deScenso
de los hermanos Key en- case que
llegAsen a eStablecer un nuevo rec
ord de permanencia en- 81 aire.
, 1935-06-26
u n
Nuevo Record
De Altura

MOSCU, Russia, JUNE 20 Un
globo especial. que fue construido
en- este pals, aterrizo hoy en- Tula,
cerca de esta ciudad, deSpueS de
hsberse mantenido en- ell aire dos
horas V treinta y cinco minutes.
Informes que se recibieron en- eS-
"a ciudad dicen que Ell globo. uno
de construction especial para vuelos
o Ia estratoSfara. logro alcaEzar
una altura de 1890 metros (52.165
pies).
Kristoff lille, famoso aviador
russo. guio ell gigantesco globo en- Ell
vuelo. 10 acompahaban Urey Pri-
husky, co-piloto Y Ell Professor Ale
xan6er Vertigo, cientifico.
A las SeiS v cincuenta minutes
eSta mahana. lille Sc comunico por
radio con ell areodromo en eSta
ciudad, diciendo que Sc encont-a-
ban a la altura que decimos, y que
todos los aparatos funcionaban bien.
El globo en- Ell que ascendieron a
In estratoSfera lille Y u compa-
heros es Ell miSmo en- que eStable-
cieron un record de altura $4,000
metros) en- Russia en- Ell aho de 1888.
En- Leningrad, los rusoS estan
construyendo otro globo. en- ell que
piensan establecer un nuevo record
mundial de altura.
, 1935-06-26

Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO 20 En-
una explosion que ocurrio esta ma
mana a las ocho en- Ia cantera de
la Southwestern Portland Cement
Company, cerca de eSta ciudad,
murio el hijo del superintendent de
Ia cantera. Y reSultaron sacramento
leSionadoS tres individuoS de los que
trabajaban en- In pedrera referida.
Fue Muy Fuerte La Explosion
La explosion que ocurrio acct
dentalmente, sc oyo muchas millaS
Gle diStancia de donde sc registro,
habiendo lanzado al aire enorme
cantidad de piedras, cal. arena y
terra.
La cauSa de Ia explosion fue una
, 1935-06-26
LAS TROPAS
PROTECEN A
EMPLEADOS
Patrullan Las Plantas
En- Tacoma, Para
Que No 0 curran
.Desordenes

TACOMA, washington. JUNO 26.
.@SoldadoS de la Guardia Nacional
patrullaban hoy las Gales de eSta
ciudad para prevenir que ocurriesen
deSordenes entire los h~uelgistas Y
los trabajadores que estan empleados
en- algunas de los aserraderos de
MADEIRA que Sc encuentran IN esta
ciudad Y en- la region.
La policia de Tacoma, agentes del
condado y del Estado. sc encontra-
ban pa~trullando la region acom-
panados por los miembrOs de la
Guardia Nacional, para evitar deS-
ordenes.
La policia tiene a su disposition
muchas bombas de gas lacrimoso.
asi como otras armaS, por 81 acaso
fuese ~necesario usarlas en- aplacar
desordenes que pudiesen registrarse.
Hace dias eStallo una huelga
general en- los aserraderoS de la
region, habiendose paralizado esa
industrial. Los huelgistas impedian
a los demas trabajadores a que
fuesen a trabajar en- los aserraderos.
La huelga Sc sucito. seg1n sc
dice, por que pedlan I'm aumenIo de
salario los operarios de los aserra-
dores. Mas de dos mil huelgistas
no quisieron aceptar hoy una oferta
que les hacian las companies di-
ciendoles que les pagarian cinco
centavos mas por la bora de ira
bajo aumentando en- esa forma los
sueldos. AL no haber acceptable la
oferta que Sc les hacia. los propie-
tarios de aserraderos pidieron pro-
teccion al Gobierno. para poder
emplear en- sus plantaS a indivi-
duos que no perteneciesen a las
uniones.
Las tropas Ia policia Sc encon-
traban en- las c~ercanias de las
plantas. protegiendo a los traba-
jadores para que no fuesen molesta-
dos por los huelgistas.