davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Joseph s. Womil, who died at the Bristol hospital Tuesday, will be held from the home at 9 Bushnell street, tomorrow morning at 8:S0 o'clock, to the Im- maculate Conception church at g o'clock with Rev. Joseph Degnan. pastor, ofaciating. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
AUTHORITY IN
SCHOOLS KILLS
DEMOCRACY

Autocratic school administra-
ton methods defeat democracy,
Or. Harold Bernard Alberty of
Ohio State university told the re-
gional conference of the Progress
sive Education Association at
Oklahoma City last week.
Talking democracy in an auto
cratically-Operated school is about
as futile as teaching swimming
by correspondence" Doctor Alber-
ty asserted. And the schools offer
the only way to save democracy
from present Fascist trends, in
his opinion.
"The school has got to- be the
community agency for a continu-
Ous reconstruction and refinement
of democratic ideals Of society,""
he said. But it will have to re-
pair its own broken glass win
dows first" @
If there is anything very demo-
cratic about a school In which the
principal dictates to the teachers,
and the teachers, principal, state
legislature and community COM
bine to dictate to the pupils, Dr..
Alberty can't see it
Fixed quotas Of subject matter
imposed on students from text
books out Of relationship with in.
dividual interests and needs, are
not very democratic either, he
says.
eve must have cooperative
| policy-making," he said, ''by ad-
minlstrators and teachers with
the students and community taker
in. We must have cooperative
curriculum planning - more To-
cally-written and flexible course.
Of study, much less state pres
cribing, more initiative left to tn,
teacher"
Students are citizens" he oh
served, relatively mature in hiRl
school, with the rights and obi
cations Of citizenship, with tn
exception of the vote"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

$d1st a3. .S & Hen: % ~
IL q, 0 so,na lASoT Ss,.'s sOSS
s ana f tSSliS"''sO. csS - ,P'S$!stS
that SaH M. 1eTe S 4 y. tsSisS''l
On SSS.les !. At Oocs and 't4oV'd H.
for for action Ct SOs " p ee'.sAt I: 1 n.y.
q The A P Of '1 = SOLVENTS
Helen: ss On Tie lstA' . -. y . A.lG 6
The resolution n.... 80 atA.
t tHSs01 ws., co1antsss y ~ U
w"aIl convened conf. In Gi!s'' a.. UNI'a
week Fecites hat: NsY IL
! There AOs h.e. ,n
unjust discriminate" needless "
cases. n nan
no Z TheEe has been s.v.,.
political faSOFiti0m, "A'''AI'
8 lasOnpetsaee IA. l..
frequent that i apSoS 80 been y
{ Much useless ana ...,,
friction has beea ea0 S 5sSSI9'Sll \
carrying On the wSSE '@ y
8 UnwaaranteA .na .,....,.
overhead costa have . S4ossa,'
robbed heaeheiaEies ., y.
benefit that SAOuld AsS. ne hl
corded. lave ben q
The Workers RrotsctIy. H..
resolution. copies Of S W. V ~
been transmitted "a n" "a. a''
Congressional delegatioo 0'T Ss
L Hopkins. National PSS.tH a1 !
m1nStFaeoE, and President p.' -
Te't' requests On invtstIrs,iI".'s' ~ :.
! the Youth AdrAiniOtratioSn' I o..,I :
ties By proper national su NV
Ties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
STATE YOUTH AD-
MRlISTRATOR NOT
SATISFACTORY
ORGANIZED LABOR
DEMANDS PROBE

B1LLINGS-Dec. 14-(Special1
--Hellowstone county organised
labor and the Montana Workers
Protective Union, with locals In
some twenty odd counties, have
both demanded IAN immediate,
impartial and thorough investiga-
ton" Of the National Youth Ad~
ministration in Montana. The
Montana Youth Administration is
headed by J B Love, a former
railroad man Of ClendiYe.
Charging that J B Love, State
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

congratulates those LOCALS whose
scale beats theirs.
As the strike that Local 1859
Of the Furniture Workers is con-
Quoting against the casket COM
panies of this city goes into It's
fifth week. indications point to a
wayering in the bosses front. Ne
RotiatiOns. are now being held
with the bosses, although there Is
no agreement as yet.
1869 presented a union. contract
to the. American Excelsior Co.,
last week and this week finds the
contract signed which provides
very substantial Christmas. cheer
for the workers affected. This is
the first instance where this COM
pRny, which operates seven plants
throughout the country, has ag-
reed to deal with any labor union
Wage increases amount to 18c
per hour in many cases. PreVi-
onsly the men had worked for a
&c minimum; the union contract
provides for soc per hour for un-
skilled labor. Skilled labor gets
60c per hour, as compared with
The 30 hour week is in force
The a hour week is in force,
with time and a half for over
time, and double time for Sun
days and holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
THE AXE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Labor may likely try To- hber-
ahze some Of the provisions Of
the Social Security Act. Here the
Roosevelt administration wi J /
probably oppose drastic amend
ment, and the Supreme Court
stands ever ready with its wea-
pom Of unconstitutionality should
too much be attempted.
What are the conclusions The
first is that labor, having failed
to obtain specific pledges from
Roosevelt before election day,
will find him opposing the basic
reforms that It desires.
The second is that nothing
fundamental can be accomplished
regardless Of RooseVelt's attitude
until the Supreme Court is strip
ped Of its power to- hold social
legislation unconstitutional.
So long as Roosevelt declines
to fight the court on this issue
nothing Of great Importance car
be expected from him. even if h
had the best intentions in tbs
world.
It is sad to note that the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, in it
most reaetionary convention il
many years. likewise refused t,
call for 8 constitutional amend
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

party ak weeks before election.
The tilt with Hearst was a
sham. Three members Of the
Roosevelt family have now taken
jobs with Mr. Hearst. Son Frank
lin viii marry into the DUPONT
family and acquire interests In
the munitIon trust and 20 per
cent Of the state Of Delaware.
The President has iourneyed to
South America to negotiate q
compact with FASCIST nations
that will remove the threat Of
war Through foreign aggression
or because Of internal strife"
Before he left there was an an
nouncement that the budget will
be balanced-Mr. Landon's pro-
gram. Re6ord Guy TugwelE,
brains and official family leader
Of left-wing forces, has found it
convenient to resign. Drastic
WPA and other relief cuts are
being put into effect. Radicals,
Socialists, FRrmer-Laborites and
left-wingers generally are the
first to find themselves again
pounding the pavement In search
Of a job or dole or some other
wherewith8ll to sustain life.
Democratic orders have issued
to stop a Farmer-LRbOT party
formation. "Belittle it, squelch 1t,
set on it, don't let it get going"
If it accompliShes nothing more,
a Farmer-Labor party is q paw
erful agency to bring pressure
from the left. Most of the demo
cratic offlce-holders, who were
SO keen before election TO help
found, support and finance q
Farmer-Labor party after election
have now drawn into their shells
Mr. Roosevelt has turned right
| and, the Office-holding contingent
must 20 along or lose out.
Possibly the budget will not Be
balanced after all. The definite
fiRureS-f there are anY--havt
been carefully concealed. To ar
innocent bystander it appears thai
there are isVt as many-Perhaps
more-unemployed than ever be-
fore. Anyway, the political heat
has been turned on BY tens o.
thousands, kilograms and roso!u
tons are going in. Even Cham
bers Of Commerce. knife and foEa
clubs and churches are applying
the measure for more. not les
relief.
Big city mayors lead in revolt
Congressman and senator's ar,
joining in. Frank r Kent, eOt0n
mist for the Liberty League. nov
admits that the President ha
tackled the most difficult job o
bis career. II the budget Il balan
ced, revolution may be the gent
lenan that turks around the cor
ner. So, Mr. Roosevelt may chang
his mind and his policies He ha
been known to do that before
Possibly Uncle Sammy will kee
on borrowing and spending 70
doles until he finishes the wree
Of capitalism by the route Of
financial collapse. At any Fatt
the multitude who suspect ths
they have "been sold down II
river" are not going to board tn
; beat just yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
NORTHWEST
LABOR NOTES
By ARTHUR HOPKINS

Local 1873. the Cleaners and
Laundry Workers Union. has
completed signing up ali the
laundry and cleaning plants in
the city. OF IS plants in the city
80 are strictly closed shops, This
latest agreement signed between
the union and the bosses gives
the union a splendid opportunity
to consolidate its gains and 20 on
to even greater gains for the
workers. It provides q mark for
every other laundry workers union
to aim at
Rates Of pay fall under two
classi1ications. For the dry clean
ers the minimum wage is 1910
for seamStresses with = sliding
scale to 9Shc per hour for a first
class silk spotter. Hours are set
at 40 per week with time and q
half for overtime. Seniority riVhte
are also included of course Ror
laundry workers the minimum,
wage Is soc per hour with a Aid.
ing scale TO Coo, with time and
. half for overtime, and Senior;ty
rights included.
Local 10S ehallenSea osha,
laundry locals 10 de EEewiss. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
Workers and Faymsr
to DemOns1aGe in
(ContinueA Rro.. -

tC"naASed from pVO 0aO
WPA eli those Who wen ,n,h,
ed on Oct. Is numSeri0T 'T ~
$500. 900 and 70 ga 8 SPI
some 10000 empleyaAleO sOv I"
State relief rails. L would ~
provide for . 90 percent hens"
in wages fOF eli WPA VOIi,T
earning 80 q meath o. more ~
an increase 70 . 80 mialnVa
foI those now eAEniaF lee.
TO MEET
FARM LEADER
LASER also announced plu
Tor an unemployment CsaJVS y
be conducted b. re WeEhUS Az
lance groups during he well q
Jan. 2 nearly l.oc0b00 iSmlHw
are 70 be visited BY MGEH
members. From this huge hGnoR
q group Of economic experts VII
estimate the extent Of unemPly'
ment and the need TOT SliG
Any census which might b u
dertaken by the FEDERAL CoVtN'
meat, LASER SGid. WOSA b con-
pleted TOO late Ia be q w Y
the next Congress.
LASER and Benjamin tEPtS =
meet with John BeSeA, !s s
Holiday Association pFs'NSSaI
nat Monday In Atnne'FI !.
Plans will probably Be r'1S = :
the conference. LASER Ialo. y
ioint action 70 halt he dFOPp4
Of $4,000 drought snffeVe" i''
WPA. ,..J
Even Hopkins had not 5' y.
that this wholesale diSnis:& y. '.
scheduled fOJ The dFouS"
| IN the dead Of winter. >
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
A S | SEE 1T
Continued from page Oue)

Continued from page One)
up, prosperity returning. The
New Deal will continue to reccti-
~ wrongs, restore the underpri-
Wllged, boost living standards
and make democracy more effec~
tive. There were substantial wage
increases to WPA workers. salts
factory adjustments in labor
hours, promotions for the deserv-
ing and some kind Of a lob for
everybody, with especially tender
solicitation for liberals, left-win9-
ers and radicals. Happy. DAYS
were here again"-almost. Il an
sounded gOod--it was good. Mr.
Roosevelt rode to victory on a
snow slide Of ballots.
Now "it's the mornin0 aYt.r
the night before" For four long
years Mr. Roosevelt Is safely an6
soldiy back in power. A little In
saHG knowledge has begun to
tr1ckle down to the man h tho
street. Mr. Roosevelt aecompliaha6
q remarkable feat Behind he
candldancy was most Of the bio
money as well as most OF The
votes; The Liberty LeaT,,N ha6
quietly deserted LandOS an 4
!"VVeu back into the Democratic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
LABOR'S HOPES
LIMITED

Labor's hopes for Legislative
gains at this session are dimmed
by Roosevelt's growing belief that
recovery has already taken pdAce,
and that prosperity is now at
hand. For those who accept these
behefs, there is no further need
Of emergency measures, regard
less Of the pesence Of 10000, 900
unemployed. Far more important
to the comfortable is the reduc-
ton Of expenditures So that the
budget may be balanced.
For what can labor hope at
this session? The most important
measures, in all likelihood, will
be those that apply the principles
Of the NIRA-reduced production
controlled prices, higher wages
Rhorter hours and collective bar
gaining-to specific industries
such as coal, textiles and cloth
ing.
The Supreme Court will pro-
baby hold these measures uneon-
stitutiOnal, however, as it has al
ready done in the case Of the
Guffey Coal act. Moreover, these
proposals balance production witt
consumption at level Of scarcity
instead of plenty.
Some attempt may be made By
labor to increase the powers Of
the National Labor Relation
Board. Such a proposal may in
deed pass Congress, but its prac
teal effect will be zero because
the Supreme Court will alnos
certainly hold the basic act I'm
constitutional.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
ALL IN THE FAMILY

6OAA ON - W. -
San Francisco, Califr We
lately received . copy OF
Labor Action" officia or.
gan Of the Socialist Party Of
California. The editor. James
p Cannon. and his associates
are to be eomplimented for
the splendid material given
throQRh its columns to the
working class OF thak state,
and there Is little doubt bat
tie influence will be soon felt
In a much larger field. The
news items and editorials are
20 clear cut that We cannot
resist reproducing one Of Its
editorials dealing with tie
great American pastime Of
eleetiAR . president - and
Defeating Reaction"
Ne have heard and read about
great social wars and upheavals
which have blasted long-standing
friendships and rent families as
under, setting father against son
and brother against brother. But
It took the great championship
h0ttle Of progress Vs reaction In
the 1886 election to produce an
opposite and kindlier result and
show that civilization and good
will, as well as progress, Are
marching on and exerting their
6eneficient, humsnizing influences
over the hearts Of men even when
they stand Tin a manner Of
spe0kingl at daggers drawn.
We refer, Of course, to the
happy elimination Of the elector'
al battle Of the century in the al
most simultaneous announcement
Of tbs engagement Of the presi'
dents son, Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr, 70 Miss Ethel DUPONT and the
engagement Of the PRESIDENT
sOn-in-law, John Boettinger, a.
publisher Of Hearst's Seattle Pos
1AtelligenceE.
BY these two mixed marriages
which are announced right on thu
Seels Of the election campaign
there 10 TO be read a dran1atieall!
timed rebuke to those overzealou
partisans who, lacking the gan
tlemAnly peise and social grace
Of their masters, took the slogN'
Defeat the HearSt-LandOn-dU
Pont Combination at all Costs
too literally and too seriously an
even wanted to keep on shoutin
It after the order had gone out
Cease firing! We have met tn
euemy and they are ours Cor "
arc theirsll
Certainly the president, VIII
comes up smiling as the father
in-law Of a dupont and the sor
in-law Of Hearst, has shown a
alooR superiority TO those ma
fanatics CT history who Above
political disputes to split indiNdu;
families In twain. Instead Of this
As binds the warning families t.
RetheT. Instead Of narrowin
down he broadens out. What
heaven-sent leader for the Ame
lean Peoples Front!
Only one small point trouble
%. II Roosevelt stands for D,
mocracy and Peace and duPol
stands for War and Hearst StanC
for Fascism, what does the fami
combination Of the three star
for? Maybe the League Again
War and Fascism can take I
this question at its next symp
stun On Reaction Has been D
RAnAAA -NhnA Nnwk 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

sells are launched and authorized
ct home.
The bill that labor most O.
aires is the 3O-hour week mea-
sure. Yet this L. not given the
slightest chance Of passage,
though pressure from Roosevelt
could force It through. Roosevelt
will unquestinably oppose the bill
passively If not actively.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
THE WORLD
In REVIEW
By JOEL SRIDAGAN
EAAoR EeGROmiS4 an EdoeRaOr
IHStTueGeg at BTOOkWOOA
Lahar CRIleRo

Within several weeks the 18th
Congress will be in session. Those
workers who supported Roosevelt
and the Democratic party in the
recent election are due for q rude
awakening.
Now that the election Is safely
ever and lahor's votes no longer
needed, Roosevelt is showing his
true eOlors. The drastic slash In
the WPA roll 10 q case in point.
PiouS speeches On peace are In
DEED made n South America, bat
at tie cane tiIae new war ves-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
Tb. PRODUCERS NEWS

PaAlisAsd Friday Of each week at
FlsntywaOd. Mo1tRRA, By The
PespIss Publishing Company, Ina.
EntarG1 e. Gsc0uA Class Matter,
0atobez 10. 1913. RI thS Post OF
fict at RlentyROOds Aonta4a, ID
AsT tAe AeA Of March Q, 1879.
CHARLES q. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
La opinión., 1936-01-24
,NIGANDO EN- Ia AzOTEA De Una
CASA, COGIERON I'm ALAMBRE De
ALTA TENSION PERECIERON
Las autOridades hacen una advertencia a los padres oe
famiIia, para que eviten a sus hpos que Sc pongan en-
peEgro en- esa forma

7 Con motive de la tragica muer-
70 de dos nihos que fueron victi-
mas de Ia i%gnorancia de su edad'
pereciendo electrocutados cuando
III alambre de antena entro en-
o uno de alta tension,
In policfa lanzo aver n adverten-
cia a todos los padres de tamiiia
para que impidan que sus hilos n
ourran en- imprudencias similares.
Marvin Kulik. de z amos, del COS
South Hobart Blvd. y Mickey
Devlin. de 10. del go de esa misma
Gale, jugaban en- la azotea de los
apartamentos de uno de ellos. GUAM
do pasaba por la Gale una nina
amiga de los dos y quisieron tirar-
lie an alambre de antena que en-
contraron ALI.
Cogiendo ell extreme del alambre
10 lanzaron a la Gale, sin imagi-
narse que iba a cruzarse con las
Was de alta tension que pasan %
mo a medic edificio.
Melvin, que fue ell Executor de
Ia travesura, sinti6 inmediatamen-
te ell choque de la corriente cleo
trica V sin poder soltar el alambre
comenz6 a dar CRITICS y a saltar
horriblemente, sacudido por la fuer-
"a, mientras que su amiguito, sin
La opinión., 1936-01-24
LOS CIEGOS DE
LOS ANGELES EN-
UNA PROTESTA
Sc opopen a que sea esta-
blecids shi una colonia
de nudistas

Las instituciones de ciegos. de
Los Angeles, apoyaran ell movimien
to que han emprendido los ciegos de
los establecimientos similares en-
San Diego, ~protestando contra ell
establecimiento de una colonia nu
dista dentro de los terrenos de Ia
Exposition International del Paci-
fico. que reabrira u puertas ell
dfa 10 de Febrero proximo.
Eel Braille Club de San Diego.
fue ell primero en- lamar la propa
ganda pidiendo que no sc permitan
colonias nudistas dentro de terre-
nos que deben ser dedicados exclu
sivamente a las artes. a la industrial
al comercio. y en- general a todas
las actividades de progreso.
La idea encontro apoyo no sola-
mente en- otros centres del mismo
San Diego. sine tambien en- Los An
geles. asegurandose que sc empren
da una a. iva campaha para que la
direction de la exposition no permi
Ia mas nudistas.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
LAS SOCIEDADES
lie LA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

ha efectuado entire los alumnos
que Sc entregan al arte de la de-
clamacion, creyendo sus organiza-
dores que de csc modo Sc les es-
timula eficazmente on ell e%jerci-
clio del mismo.
"Tomaran parte en- ell citado con-
curse todos los 'jovenes de ambos
y de habla espanola por ORR
gen que asisten a los dos plante-
les educativos mencionados. Los
de la Roosevelt estan a cargo de
la directora del "Cadena de Orc,
doha Manuelita de Arrigonie, de Ia
sehorita Marjorie Parker y del Sc
nor Nordall. Supervisor de Lem
guas Extranjeras de nuestro PLAN
tel. No SO trata de una competen-
cia entire los grupos dc ambas es-
c%uelas. pues de todos los concur
santes sera premiado ell que so.
bresalga por sus dotes declamato-
rlas.
LAS eleeciones para la nueYa Me
sa Directiva de nuestro Club. lle-
vadas a cabo recientemente, rim
dieron ell siguiente resultado:
Presidenta, sehorita Socorro Rue
las; Vicepresidenta, senorita Geor-
gina Figueroa: Secretaria, senorita
Maria Guzman; Tesorero. joven
Arturo Morales y Primero, Segun-
do, Tercero y Cuarto Vocales. ALI
cha Ramirez. a la vez cronista off,
cial del Club; Alicia Ledon, Ange-
lima Villar y Fred Garcia.
La opinión., 1936-01-24

saber que hacer en- un principle,
trato de ayudarlo, para caer tam
bien en- garras de la %corriente, has
ia que al Tin sc desprendio Il
alambre.
Uno de los ninos quedo en- es-
tado de -inconsciencia tirado en- la
azotea, mientras que el otro CO.
rrfa escaleras abajo pidiendo au-
xilio, sintiendo que Sc hallaba en-
vuelto en- llamas.
La madre pidi6 auxilio medico y
de la policia, siendo c%onducidus los
dos al hospital de emergencia, en-
donde %fallecieron en- pocos minu-
tos.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
SoLIClTAMoS CORRESPoN.
DENCIA:

Con la Sociedad F%uneraria de
Trabajadores "Ignacio Zaragoza":
Centre Latino Americana de Ia Uni
versidad de California;; Camara de
Concrete Mexicana de Los Ange-
les y Belvedere: Comite Pro-Es-
cuelas Mexicanas do San Fernan-
do: Union obrera Mexicana No. 1.
de Watts: Partido Liberal "Benito
Juarez": Sociedad dc Empleados
Mexicanos de Hotel; Ia CUCoM. la
|CUOM. Comite Nacional Revolu-
cionario M%exicano: Sucursales de
la Liga Protectora Latino Ameri-
cana; Logias de Ia Sociedad Pro-
gresista Mexicana, Legion Aero
nautica Mexicana. Union Latina.
Sociedad de Investigation Cientf-
fico Espiritual: y con los clubes
Ideal de S~enoritas. Siempre viva de
Sehoritas. Cosmopolita. Monte car
10, Cadena de orc. OLYMPIA. Glorias
de Mexico, Juventud Minerva. Atle-
tico Mexico. iris. Atenas, Bolivar.
Queen of Angels. etc.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
VICTORIA ETloPE

Adds ABEBA, Enero 23.-tUP).
Que "muchos miles" de soldados
italianos han caido muertos en- una
sangrienta batalIs que comenzo el
lunes en- la parte Sur de Ethiopia.
y u sigue desarrollandcse furio-
samente, es 10 que dice ell Gobier
no imperial en- un boletin dado a
oonoeer hoy.
Sc ahade que en- Ia gran bata-
la han qultado grandes candida
des de armamento, inclusive cano-
mes y ametra nadoras. al eifrcitO
italiano que Sc encuentra muy des-
moralizado con motive de la resls-
tencia tan fuerte que ha eneon-
trado.
Este encuentro esta teniendo lu-
gar en- la region de Tambien. ase.
gurAndose que las fuerzas de Mus
solini han sido obligadas a retro.
ceder, perdiando grandes cantida
des de hombres en- su retirada.
FL Mayor Dagne Wadaio. del
eierrito etfope, logr6 derribar un
avion tri-motor de bombardeo del
~etercito invasor, a fuego de rifle
La opinión., 1936-01-24
EsTARA ExPuEsTo

La reina, acompsaada de sus HI
jos y demas familiares. permanece
ra en- ell castillo de Buckingham.
mientras que ell cadaver del Rey es
ara expuesto en- la sala de West
minister desde hoy hasta ell lunes.
a fin de proceder a los funerales,
que Sc esperan suntuosislmos, ell
martes de la proxima semana.
Ell convoy imperial consistente de
10 coches, lego a la ahumada y ne
La opinión., 1936-01-24
SESIONAN HOY.

Esta noche tienen junta en- Los
Angeles, las organizaciones siguien-
ties: la Union obrera Mexicana No.
/. de Watts, en- ell No. 1920 de la
avenida Wilmington, al Sur; la
Camara de Concrete Mexicana de
Los Angeles. en- ell No. 631 de la
Gale Main, al Norte; la Rama Es-
pamela de la Union de Gesture
ras. en- ell No. S2S y medic de
Broadway. al Sur; ell Club Morelos
Mutualista. en- ell No. 1866 de Ia ca
lie Gabriel. en- Palo Verde: Ell
"Buen Humor''. en- ell cuarto No.
604 del Grant Building, ubicado en-
la esquina de Broadway y Ia ca
lie Cuarta; ell Social y Deportivo
Iris. en- Ell Campo de Recreo de
Evergreen Y ell Social y Recreativo
"Imperio", en- ell Campo de Recreo
Snyder.