davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
TALMADCE GIVES
$2,0D0,0)D STUDY
Ignores Impeachment Talk
In Midst of Legislative
Difficulty.
3y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 2S.-Gov.
Eugene Talmadge ignored legislators
discussions of possible impeachment
proceedings today as he flguratively
fingered $2.0O0,000 and tried to esti-
mate how far it would 60 toward run
ming Georgia State business.
Members of the Georgia Legisla-
ture have discussed impeachment
freely in debating whether they
could meet on their own call to
straighten the financial tangle that
followed failure of the last Legislature
to pass an appropriations bill.
Purpose in Question.
Representative Paul Lindsay said he
believed the Legislature could convene
on its own call for impeachment pur-
poses, but State Senator Allen Chap
pell, who demanded of Senate Pres
ident Charles D. Redwine that call
be issued, replied to questions Of
custer:
Il don't want to say we will meet
for impeachment proceedings because
! don't know what will come up"
Redwine, known as a Talmadge fol-
lower. has not responded to the Chap
pell demand.
The chief executives new funds
came chiefly from the State Highway
Commission, which turned $3.50, 900
to the Governor, and from bank at
Rome, the only State depository which
has recognized the de facto treasury
officials named by Talmadge.
Inner Vault Opened.
J. B. Mcdaniel, appointed State
treasurer after George B. Hamilton
was ousted, had access to the inner
vault this morning, for the 80-hour
time lock limit expired mechanically
at midnight. But inside, Hamilton,
who set the lock when he was re-
moved earlier in the week, left only
a deposit slip showing State funds
were in Atlanta banks under his name.
With the other money available, the
State cashiers Office was ready to
open for the first time since Monday
to handle emergency needs of various
State institutions.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Girl Plays 16 instruments.

Sixteen-year- -old Lillian Pavey Of
Glasgow. Scotland, has just learned to
play her sixteenth instrument. She
started when 10 by mastering the
sousaphone. Next she learned to play
the saxophone, then the trumpet,
trombone, piccolo. piano-accordion.
Hawaiian guitar, tenor banjo, saw,
violin, organ, Spanish guitar. bagpipes,
violin-cello mandolin and finally the
drums. She plays from notes, and
as she learned each instrument she
read its history and acquired all other
information about 1t she could.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
LICENSES ISSUED
Eight Marriage Permits Are
Given Out at Leonardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, February
28.-Marriage licenses have been is
sued here to the following eight cou-
Piles:
John Frank Graves, 26, OF Dynard.
Md, and May Viola Morgan, 81, OF
Washington. D. c.: William Stanislaus
Ferrell, 20. Of Leonardtown and Mary
Ethel Hewitt. 10, of Valley Lee, Md;
Joseph E. Douglas, ~, of Charlotte
Hall, Nd, and Margurite Jennette
Gross, 16. of Charlotte Hall: Richard
Bernard Long. 81, of Leonardtown and
Ann Louise Fowler, 80, Of Chaptico,
Md: Charles Dole Wood. 81. Of st.
Marys City and Agnes Marie Dement,,
10, Of Galloway, Md: Walter Alfred
Higgs, jr., 81. of Budds Greek and
Maria Jane Abel Of Leonardtown,
Md; William Jennings Bryan Buckler.
"a, and Eleanor Agnes Pilkerton, l6, Of
Oraville, Md. and Raymond Spencer
Webb, %, OF Hollywood, Md, and
Morganet Virginia McGill, II, Of
HOLLYWOOD,
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Bomb Explodes in Circus.

Police of Geneva, Switzerland, are
searching for the unknown planter of
bomb which exploded in circus
and caused a near-panic among the
employees. Crude and evidently home
made, the bomb had been placed under
some animal cages. Circus hands ex-
tinguished the blaze, but not before
valuable animals, including 400
year-old crocodile, were injured or
badly frightened. Blown out of its
cage, = cobra wrapped itself around
. radiator and was severely burned.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
SKELETON FROM LODGE
Found on Dump After Fire It Was
Cause of Mystery.

COLUMBUS. Ohio R.-George
Anderson found a skeleton on dump
to which had been carted debris from
the Odd Fellows Hall fire that resulted
in death to five firemen, and police
hastily checked again to determine if
there had been still another casualty
Odd Fellows came to their assistance.
The skeleton was part of their rituals
tic equipment, they said.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

QUANTITIES LTEDTEMs SUBJECT TO PRIOR sALE ALL SALES FINAL
APPRovAs PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1936-02-28
MEMS SUITS

s. Broken sizes. Were SIS and $780, now.------ sle.ss
s. Broken sizes. Were $50, ------------ sls.ss
s. All sizes, Were $50 and S35, SASS
S. Broken sizes Were S35 and $40, sz7.s5
s. All sizes. Were S35 and $40, --------- Szs.s5
s. Broken Were $40 and s45, now ------- s3z.ss
s. All sizes. Were $40 and S45, now -------- s34.ss
S. All sizes. Were $50 and $780, -------- $685.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Colored Comics To Be Regular Feature
In Daily Dispatch, Starting Tomorrow

For the first time such feature
has ever been undertaken by any
newspaper in the history of journal
ism in Henderson, colored comics will
become a weekly supplement to the
Daily Dispatch, starting tomorrow.
Favorite subjects will be included
in the array of "funnies" that will be
offered for the amusement and en-
tertainment of children and adults
alike.
Included will be bringing Up
Father" "Popeye," "Tillie the Toiler,"
"Etta Kett," "Katzenjammer Kids
"Pete the Tramp" mickey Mouse
Little Annie Rooney and two
shorts, total of ten in all. All will
be printed in four colors, and there
will be eight pages of them.
Release will be made each Saturday
afternoon in the regular issue of the
Dispatch, Of which the comics will be
a part.
In adding this feature, which is
quite an expensive undertaking, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

Daily Dispatch is again manifesting
it's faith in the community and Sec
ton it serves, and believes that the
support that has been given in the
past will he continued to make pos
sible the continuation Of this feature.
In these times, when every one is
looking for entertainment, one of the
most popular departments of any
newspaper is the comic section. For
many years the Dispatch has carried
some of the best daily strips on the
market, and two of these will be in
cluded in the new colored comic sup
plement, "Popeye'' and "Etta Kett."
Adults are almost as much inter-
ested in the funnies, or certainly in
some of them, as the children are, and
no daily newspaper is considered COM
plete without it's "funnies" and it's
colored supplement at the end of the
week.
Addition of this feature will place
the Daily Dispatch in a class with the
larger newspapers of the State in
that respect. Very few afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

1933-The University of Exile, with
ten ernationally-known German
professors, opened in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Discuss Pulmonary
Diseases Soon At
Durham Hospital

A post graduate course in pull
monary diseases will be given at Lin
coin hospital, Durham, October 1916,
inclusive, it has been announced here.
The course will be given without
charge, save a registration fee of S.,
and the lecturers will comprise some
of the most outstanding medical and
surgical experts in this country. They
will come from the faculties of Wake
Forest, University of North Carolina,
Duke medical schools, and N. G. State
Sanitorium, it was stated.
Special stress will be laid upon the
diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis, both from the medical
and surgical standpoint, the announce
ment continued; lung abscess, can
Ger of the lungs and the diagnosis and
treatment Of non-tubercular ailments,
but of an infectious character, it was
stated
The course will include the ana
tomical and astrological discussion of
the lungs; it will include pneumonia,
both in children and adults, also
cardiac diseases, which simulate pull
monary infections. There will also be
lectures upon the diagnosis and treat
ment of asthma, which is acknowl-
edged to he one of the most distress
ing ailments which humanity can be
affected, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
TAX SETTLEMENTS
UP BEFORE BOARD
New Books May Also Be
Turned Over to Sheriff
On Next Monday

Settlement with Sheriff J. E. Ham
lett for 1885 county taxes is expected
to be one of the items of business
before the Vance Eoard of County
Commissioners Monday at their re-
gular monthly meeting for October.
The board is also expected to turn
ever The new 19:: tax books to the
sheriff for collection.
A meeting was held Thursday for
the purpose of making the settlement
with the sheriff, but he was out Of
the city on an errand to return a
prisoner here, and the matter was
deferred until the date for the re-
gular meeting Monday 1t is hoped
that the new 1886 tax books will be
ready for collection by that time.
Already considerable amounts of
tax money have been collected by the
county by G.. w. Adams, county ac-
countant, and this has been appor-
toned to the various funds, and that
amount will be deducted from the ac-
counts charged to the sheriff for col
lection. ,t-
While these matters are expected to
be among the outstanding matters of
business before the board, it is be-
lieved there will he a sufficient a.
mount of other problems to occupy
the time of the board for virtually
the entire day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

DR.. Avery A. Shaw, president of
Denison University, Ohio, born in
Nova Scotia, sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
RFC LOANS PLACED
IN VANCE $26O,726
Amount Covers Period Over
Four Years Through June
30 This Year

Loans by the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation in Vance county
from the time of its inception thro-
ugh June 80, this year, amounted to
$3.50, 72625, according to compila-
ton furnished to the Daily Dispatch
today by r. M. Can't, of Durham,
State director for the National Elmer
gency Council. The dates covered in
the figures are from February 2, 1882,
to June 80, 1886, or a trifle more than
four years.
Disbursements in North Carolina
during that period amounted to $46,-
1892, 1870, which does not include a.
mounts that went to various govern
ment agencies, or relief grants to the
State of North Carolina as authorized
by the Federal Emergency Relief Act
of 1888
Chief purposes for which the
money was disbursed included the
following: Loans to banks and trust
companies, including receivers, Ii
quidating agents and conservators,
$27, $50, $780, subscriptions to pre-
ferred stock of banks and trust COM
panies, 81, 500; loans to insurance
companies, 1892, $3.50; loans to
building and loan associations, 3d.
50A14D.45y lpans to mortgage loan
companies, $3105, 8O653, and an ad-
ditional amount of Sill, 1852 to joint
stock land banks.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration gave assistance to industrial
and commercial businesses in North
Carolina totalling 1884 ,91148 Self
liquidating projects were aided in the
sum of $528,OOO. A further amount of
$67 1892 was furnished to finance
agricultural commodities and live
stock, while the State received a dis
bursement of $6,545, 1892 for relief
and work relief.
Total disbursements made in the
United States during the same pc
riod, not including amounts discussed
in the form Of relief grants to states
amounted to $6,O12, I'll, 1901.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
GROWERS SELLING
SPR|CES MOUNT
Thursdays Average $3.50
for 349,29O Pounds
Handled on Floors
$89,774.69 is PAID OUT
Good Averages Made as Weekend
Sale Blocks Market With
Farmers PatrOnizing Local
Floors Generously

An estimated 100000 pounds of to-
bacco was on the floors of the seven
Henderson warehouses today, j. r.
McDuffie, sales supervisor for the to-
bacco market, estimated, for one of
the heaviest breaks for any day in
the history of the market. Every
warehouse had share of the grow
ers' offerings, and those with first
sales were filled to capacity.
Prices continued to rule high, and
some thought the days average
would approximate that of last Mon
day, the highest for the season, or
might even go better than that.
Growers were indicating a desire to
sell while prices were at a high level,
and were flooding the market with
their leaf. There was no hope of
clearing all floors here of, today's Of
elings, wit hthe first weekend block
of the season apparently inevitable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Tobacco Break Estimated At About 900 900 Pound
Fourth Month And
No Fire Loss Here

For the fourth consecutive
month, Henderson had no fire loss
in September, Fire Chief f. T.
Shepherd reported today. There
were three calls and all of them
fires but so Insignificant in dam
age as not to rate for recording.
Two of the fires were automobiles
and one an electric iron.
Not since May has there been
any fire loss in the city. In Sep
tenIber last year the damage was
listed at $1,3O8. The total for this
year to date is $9,153, as against
$8,448 for the first nine months
of 1885.
The last time there were four
months without fire damage here
was the same four months of June,
July, August and September, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

newspapers in North Carolina today
carry the colored comics, and those
which do are not offering as many
subjects as will be included in the
eight pages of the Dispatch supple
ment tomorrow and Saturdays there
afternoon.
If the Dispatch did not think the
community demanded this service or
that it would not support it, the I'M
dertaking would be left off. It is, as
has been said, an expensive undertake
ing, but there are many patrons of
this newspaper who would welcome
the colored comics, and many others
who may be attracted by them.
So, kiddies and grown-ups, look
for your favorite colored .funnies"
tomorrow afternoon and every Satur-
day thereafter in your own hometown
newspaper, the Henderson Daily Dis
patch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
LIQUOR STORE HAS
INCREASING SALES
September Total $4,000, Against
$11,762.6O in August; Under
Last Year, However

Vance's county-owned liquor stora
did a gross business of $1,000 in
September. it was reported todav
from the ABC board office, T. n
Crudup chairman. This was the lar
gest months gross since last Feb
ruary, when the figure was $17,O53,42
In August gross sales were $11, 1852 so
and in September last year, three
months after the store was Opened
in mid-July, the gross sales amount
ed to $18,784.3O.
That part of September since The
opening Of the tobacco market on the
22nd showed steady rise in ABC
store sales, with a business of 81
090.45 in opening day. Saturday, Sen
TENDER 5, before the following Mon
day Labor Day holiday, had a gross
of $1,426.1O, the largest single day Of
the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
THREE DEEDS WITH
VANCE REGISTRY

Three realty transactions were had
with the Vance Registry yesterday.
C. C. billiard sold to L. r. Dodd for
$500 q lot on New Street.
Charles T. Marshall and wife con-
veyed to John William Beck one
fourth undivided interest in a lot on
Young street for $40 and considera-
tons.
Citizens Realty and Loan Co., sold
to G. H. Levin and wife two lots for
$40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

i, Who wrote Twenty TIL busand
Leagues Under the Sea?"
2. In which state is Count Whitney?
3. When does the vernal equinox oc-
cur?
4. Who was Bengt Erland Fogelberg?
5. What is the Mazurka?
6. Name the fifth wife of King Henry
VIII of England.
Z. In which territory of the u S. is
the city of Ketchikan?
8. Of which state is Santa Fee capital?
9. What is coke breeze?
10. In which ocean are the Chatham
Islands?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
LITTLE DAMAGE BY
FIRE AT BAKERY

Fire caused by defective CRATE
did little damage this afternoon to
Evans Bakery on South Garrett
street Before firemen brought it I'M
der control, according to Fire Chief
E. T. Shepherd.
Damage was confined to the floor
beneath the stove, and firemen used
the trucks booster tank as source of
water, the blaze being so small.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

Thursdays sale, despite the incle-
ment weather, was 349,29O pounds for
$89, at an average of $25.70,
which held the season average to date
at very close to the 26-cent level.
Warehouse sections of the city were
clogged with automobiles, trucks and
wagons as growers thronged the mar
keting district to dispose of their
weed And there was no complaint
and general great satisfaction with
the prices being paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
KITTRELL JUNIORS
WILL MEET MONDAY

A meeting of the Kittrell Junior
order will be held Monday night at
7:30 o'clock in the orders hall, and
the session will be known as 100
Per Cent Night" with the entire
membership being urged to attend.
There will be an entertaining pro-
gram offered, it was understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

Couple Gets License-Alexander T.
Stewart and Rachael Church secur-
ed license to wed at the Register Of
deeds office yesterday.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
lCOMBATIRA Ell PARTIDO
COMUNISTA LA CANDI-
DATURA DE LANDON

New York, JUNO 25.--El par
lido comunista tomara parte en-
la venidera lucha electoral lle-
vando esta divisa:
Impedir a tOdo trance la cleo
ci6n de Landon y atacar al presi
dente Roosevelt con la esperan-
"a de inclinarlo definitivamente
hacia la izquierda.
Hablando aver ante la conven
ci6n del partido, a la que asisten
T35 Delegates, Ell secretario
Earl Browder dijO que Ell parti-
do comunista sabe establecer di
.ferencias entire Landon, ell prin-
cipal enemigO, y Ell presidente
Roosevelt.
"Debemos combatir para ARE
batar votos a LandOn, aunque
estos vayan para Roosevelt. com
bate la reaction solo hasta e!
grade que necesita para mantle
ner de su parte a las fuerzas de
izquierda; apoyarle significaria
invitarle a una nueva retirada.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

Filadelfia, JUNO 25.-Hablo
anoche ante la convention demo
cratica, ell lider de la mayoria
en- 81 Senado de la naci6n, sena-
dor Robinson, quien aseguro a
los Delegates que en- las eleccio-
mes de noviembre t~riunfaria ell
p~residente Roosevelt.
Robinson aludi6 en- su discur-
so a las interpretations de la
Corte Suprema, diciendO que sc
ran finales hasta que sean modi
ficadas o cambiadas. Atac6 a
Landon y a otros de los jefes re
publicanos, diciendo que ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt habia degrade
una situaci6n favorable a los in
tereses del pueblo, a pesar de
las destructoras sentencias de
la Corte Supreme. "Oh justicia
ciega e impartial, cuantos erro-
res Sc cometen en- tn nombre.'
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LORENZO Y SKINNY DIAZ
~TRIUNFARON POR GRAN
MARCEN EN- YBoR CITY

A las personas que nos pre-
guntan detalles de las prima-
rias del martes, con respecto a
Lorenzo Hernandez y Skinny
Disz podemOs informarles que
los dos conquistaron la mayo
ria de los votOs, por ampliO
m6rgen en- los prescintos de Y
Dor City.
Como era natural, pOr la in
fluencia de los apellidos, en- los
prescIntos del campo triunfa-
ron Ell juez Jackson y ell con-
destAble Harry Graves.
Lorenzo alcanz6 en- total 3,
423 votos y jackson 2764.
Graves venci6 a Diaz por
1861 vOtOs contra 302S, un
m&rgen muy pequenO.
skinny" ha tornado Ia de.
rrOta tIlOSoticamente y conti-
nuar6 de vigilante de la sec
cicn de tr&nsitO.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Llega a 20 Ell nGmero de cadaveres encontrados
Pasa de 40 ell total de heridos

Madrid, JUNO 25.-Las Glti-
mas n~oticias oficiales senalan
EN- 20 el ndmero de muertos por
la ca aStrofe ferroviaria en- la
.linea de Galicia, tramo de Pom
ferrada a San Miguel de las
.Duenas. Ell total de heridos pa
sa de 40, temiendose que varios
de ellos fallezcan.
Uno de los heridos, Domingo
Antonio Perez, q. sali6 del acct
.dente con las piernas machaca-
das, asegura que no sc di6 cuen-
ia de NADIA. Iba de Lesson a Mon
forte, como empleado de la COM
'pania, en- un coche de tercera.
Estaba pensando EN- pasarse al
.furg6n, cuando ocurri6 ell acct
dente, salvando Ia vida porque
su buena suerte no lie permiti6
salir del coche en- que viajaba.
|Todos los obreros que iban en- ell
|furg6n murieron en- ell interior
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
NO Sc HA APRoBADo AUN
Ell PROCRAMA DEL PARTI-
DO DEMoCRATICO
Wagner dice que ell Incidente
Sc desarrolla normalmente

Filadelfia, JUNO 25.-La re
del prOgramA del par
0 DemOcF$ tico no sS-h~ter-
ldo todavia pORAber sur
q b dificultad de una en-
16ienda constitutional. FL sub
cOmSN$ de PrOgrama psS6 la
nOche en- session, sin Ilegar a un
acuerdO.
Varios de los miembros del
subdbmits OPinan que debe in
cIuirsa en- la "platafOrma" una
enmienda constitutional que
de al gObierno los pOderes ne
cesariOs para manejar los pro
.bIemas naciOnales.
Fl senadOr Wagner, de New
York, prOnOstie6 que el doeu-
Imeuts ssrS entregadO elta no
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
HABLO AVER EN- LA CONVENTION
DEMOCRATICA Ell SENADOR ROBINSON
Ataco a Landon y encomio la obra de
gobiemo de Roosevelt
Piquetes a la puerta del Hotel donde
Robinson Sc hospeda

No consideramos a la Corte Su-
prema por encima de los facto-
res Y causas que n~aturalmente
influyen en- las determinaciones
de los individuos y los pueblos.
Ell pueblo americana prosegui-
ra su Marcia de avance, no obs
Itante los fallos en- contra del
nuevo trato."
Los Delegates ovacionaron a
Robinson, aunque muchos de
'ellos parecian cansadOs.
I'm grupo de estudiantes So
cialistas y hombres sin trabajo
establecierOn aver piquetes a ia
puerta del hotel dOnde sc ALOHA
Robinson, en- protesta por Ell ST.
.lencio y apatia del senador fren
tie a los atropellos cometidOs en-
Arkansas. Los piquetes Sc man
.tuvieron bajo la lluvia y hoy Sc
pondran frente a la convention
democratica.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Sc ACTUARA SOBRE LA
LEY DE AMNISTIA EN-
ESPANA

Madrid, JUNO 25.-El 60
biernO del Sr. Cisares QuirOga
ha resuelto no demorar por
mas tempo la discussion del
prOyecto de la ley de amnistia.
Desea Ell gObierno accion unida
de parte del Frente Popular,
perO socialistas y comunistas
Sc mueStran intransigenteS, in
sistiendo en- presentSf un votO
particular para Que Sc discuta
en- las COrtes. FL ministrO de
JustIcIR ha lIamado a confe-
renciar a los sOcialistss y Co
munistas, ansiosO de encOntrsr
una formula de arreglo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

gel tunnel.
Domingo Perez Gonzalez, con
ductor de trenos, otro de los he
ridos, de quien Sc dijo en- los
primeros momentoS que habfa
perecido, relata que sinti6 un
gran ruido ,pero sin darse cuen-
ia exacta de 10 que sucedia.
Cuando empez6 a sentir ell ruiz
dc hablaba con ell j6ven medico
Sr. Quin,ero, una de las victi-
mas, y este lie hablaba de sus
planes para ell future. Las pie--
mas les quedaroH aprisionadas
y sirviendose de una navajo de
bolsillo pudo cortar los zalpatos.
Cuando libr6 las piernas, pudO
yer que estaban ensangrenta-
das.
Aparecen en- ell grupo de heri-
dos, ademas de la lista dada va,
que es eXtensa, Emilio Lopez y
Alberto Vicente Lopez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
OFICIO DE HUELGA
EN- LA

Oviedo, JUNO 25.-Los obre-
ros de la fabrica de eleq cidad
de Ia Felguera han pre- htad0
ell oficio de huelga ,reclShando
mejores jornales y condolences
de trabajo. Pertenecen esos ira
bajadores al sindicato de Lu
Fuerza por 10 que Sc temen com
plicaciones.
Los obreross metaldrgicos de
la FeIghera aceptarOn la f6rmu.
Ia de arreglo del delegadN del
trabajo, quedando coIjurado
este conflctO. -
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LOS DIPUTADOs TENDRAN
QUE DEJAR e sUs
ARMAS ~

Ciudad de MEXICO, JUNO 25.-
Luis Mora lider del ala izquier-
.da, di6 hoy la orden de que los
diputaA As nospenetren armadOs
en- Ell N de sesiones de lsea-
DE B fuera sus armas, que
para dsiiberar y discptir no son
necesarias'.
FL acuerdo sera puesto enNyi-
gor, con TODD rigor, en- Ell mes
De septiembre. Desde a ahO pa
sadO BE habia dadO esa Orden,
IperO no se habta hecho eumplir.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
Anestados varios patronos de la Calefaccio6n
Los patronos de construction Sc retiraron
del Jurado Mixto

Madrid, JUNO 25.-Habl6 con
los periodicals., en- horas de la
madrugada, Ell Sr. Alfonso Ma
llol, director de seguridad. AL
ser interrogado sobre 81 era
cierto que varios patronos GALE
factories habian sido detenidos,
ell Sr. Mallol contest6 afirmati-
vamente. "0cho de los que Sc
han negado a cumplir ell laudo
Sc encuentraH detenidos. Una
lie ellos pasara la nOche en- su