davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
H|GHTOWER IS
HELDFORDEAIH
Of SLAIN PRIEST.
Woman Who Was His compan-
ion Disputes important
Parts of Allbi.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-After
a preliminary hearing yesterday. Wfi-
liam A. Hightower,' itinereht baker
was held to answer before the su-
perior court of San Mateo county
charge that he had murdered the Rev.
Patrick Heslin, Colma priest, VINO
had been kidnapped. .tl5A
Hightower was not represented by
an attorney and offered no evidence In
his own behalf. He displayed keen in
terest and interJected several cues
tons to witnesses.
Marie Wendell, the priests house
keeper; Charles La Febre, garage
owner; Doris Shirley. Hightower's
former companion. and Lee Putnam.
whom she married Saturday; Capt.
Duncan Matheson, OF the San Fran
cisco police department. and Constable
8 A. Landini. Of Colma, testified at
the hearing.
In testifying about events OF the
night when Hightower led officers and
newspaper men to the priests grave,
Landtni said that Hightower seemed
strangely familiar with the road.
Doris Shirley denied once more that
she had ever been to Salada Beach
with Hightower In an automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
UNCLE SAMMAY
SELL HIS HUGE
LIQUOR SUPPLY
lntoxicants Worth $5O,OOO,-
g 900 Being Readied for Dis
posaI by Auction.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
Interna tionaI News Service.

Liquor seized by dry-law agents and
now stored In. Government warehouses
is worth $50, 1000 900 and the Treasury
will be enriched in that sum when
the Administration puts the great H.
quor stocks up on the auction block
officials said today.
Prohibition surveys now In progress
in all liquor warehouses, used for
keeping the seized wet goods, showed
that a remarkably large percentage
Of the whiskey taken by dry officers
is fit for non-beverage purposes and
is saleabie to those permitted to pur.
chase such liquors.
Preparatory to disposition of the
liquors, Revenue Commissioner Blair
today took steps to speed up the max.
He announced that chemists have been
placed in charge of branch labora.
tories in the larger cities, to expedite
the tests.
Within a few weeks, after the COM
pletion OF the chemical inquiry, and
the liquors have been carefully assert.
ed, the good from the bad. a plan will
be laid before Secretary of the Urea.
sury Mellon for approval, for an i'm
mediate clearance of the seized stocks,
and conversion of them into cash.
Perhaps the largest stock of seized
liquor is at New York, where nearly
$4,000. 900 Is stored. Stocks in storage
in other large cities are almost as
large. The branch laboratories have
been located at New York, Buffalo,
Chicago, Little Rock, Columbus, Ohio,
Denver, San Francisco, and Mime
apolis.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
CURTIS WIRES
REPUBLICANS.
TOCONE BACK
G. o. p. Senate Whip Moves to
Prevent Attack on Proposed
Congressional Recess.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interns tI0nal News Servic1.

kilograms requesting absent Re.
publican Senators to be In their seats
Monday were dispatched today by Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas. the Republican
whip" ~
1t was said that Curtis desired the
presence In the Senate next week OF
Republican majority sufficient to over
ride any unforeseen obstacle the pro,
gram fer Congressional recess may
encounter.
1t was denied that the demand for
the return Of Republican absentees was
formulated because OF the possibility
OF a move being made to force the pas.
sage of the railroad credits bill next
week That the bill will not be acted
upon finally until the fall or winter,
despite the Presidents desire that II
be passed Immediately, IL conceded
generally by Senators supporting It.
The real reason the absence OF 10
many Republican Senators Is giving
the Republican leaders OF the Senate
deep concern Is said to be the pressing
necessity Of getting the farmers cred
It's bill through before the recess IL
scheduled to begin.
Passage of the deficiency bill car
rying $48,500, 900 for the Shipping
Beard and 100000 for the disarma.
ment conference is also desired by
them, but it may go over until after
the recess II the fight now being
waged against 1t In the Senate II con-
tinued. ,,,.
certain. although the 'drys" hope to
effect q compromise on the disputed
House substitute for the Stanley
amendment to prevent search and seiz-
ure by prohibition officers without i
warrant. -
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
SOLDIERS RUSH
To MASS, JAIL;
FIND NO MOB
Troops Ready for Attack by
Two TruckIoads of Rioters
Expected Tonight.
by International New. Service.

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. 90
Troops armed with machine guns
rushed to the Barnstable Jail early
this morning as the result of a
warning that two truck loads of
negroes were about TO leave Onset
and storm the jail where three Cape
Verde Islanders are held. charged
with attacking Miss Gertrude Butler.
were ordered back to Camp Perkins
today.
The recalling OF the eighty enlist
ed men and dozen officers Of the
1920 Field Artillery, was made when
II was found that. there was no in.
dication of the rumored attack by
the band of negroes.
Meanwhile a detail of fifteen 20.
licemen and a large force of deputy
sheriffs armed with riot guns are
on guard at the jail. The troops
will return to the Jail again this
evening IL there Is any indication
of trouble
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BRITISH TANKER
RUNS AGROUND
OUTSIDE LISBON
Attempts Being Made to Take
Off Crew Of PateIla by
Rescue Ships.
By International News Service.

LONDON. Aug. 2o.--The British Pc
troleum tanker Patella. en- route from
New York, is aground outside Lisbon
harbor. according to a dispatch from
the Portuguese capital early today.
The cargo has been jettisoned. ~.
Attempts are being made by other
vessels to take off the crew, but n
storm Is raging and thus far has pre-
vented all rescue attempts. .
The Patella Is a vessel of 5,617 tons
gross and belongs to the Anglo Saxon
Petroleum Company.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BIRTHS.

EwELI-Guy 8. and Eunice NJ, boy.
MhNIII-Joseph and Margaret, Girl.
INCH-Berkiey and Lillian, tr., girl.
NOON-Tho A. and Mary J., girl.
NGsTAR-Clsrence n. and Agnes
p, boy.
CHEBINKoFF-samue and Ida, girl
HARFoRD-Naughsn T. and Catherine NJ.
boy.
DI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary, boy.
LOwERY-Thsodor J. and Mary c., boy.
RIRCHMER-Joseph and Gertrude, boy.
CONLON-Thomss A. and Lsursl. girl.
STEPHENSON-Frank q. and Ruby s.,
girl.
CLAGGETT-Raiph NJ. and Merle A, girl.
ATwOOD-Thomss o. and jamie A, girl.
HARPER-Richard NJ. and Viola E., boy.
CARTER-Samuel and Henrietta, boy.
HICKS-ZClarence and Carnice, girl.
JOHNSON-Jsmes v. and Addie, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
DEATHS

ALLIsON--Johp w, 81 yrs Georr.tovr
Univ. Hospl.
MCoURT-Joseph. 81 yrs. Garfield HosnI
eofLB--cathsrine NJ, 81 yrs. NB32s 18th
st. NV. ~ ~"
CuMBERLAND-John s.. ~ yrs, George
town Univ Hospl '
HhGEhT f--Bridget. 70 yrs. 35io o st. NV
DRlSCOLL-Hsnnah t. sb yr, sIa"D
st. NV. 49, Wv -
MATTHEWs-Alice c.. 30 yrs. Tuberou.
losis Hospl.
MDANIEL-MtIdred,1 yr, asia M 81, nw
LQNCB-Franois l., mos, Children
CE1SmPToN-Helen D.. 6 mos, Canal I'd
FRiEEMAN-William A. 81 yrs, 1888 T
sTEwART-Alphonzo. 20 yrs. 1919 Dun
can ct. ne. Dop
sCorT-Maiinda, IS yrs. 1909 Union St
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
MARRIAGES.

SMITH POTTER-Edward L.. 80. and
Agnes H., 81. The Rev. John L. Gipprich.
COMPTON ONES-Solomon r., 20, and
Birdie NJ. IS. The Rev T. e. Davis.
HoUEY-wERNER - EppR H.. 80. and
Helen A, rs. The Rev. Howard y.
Downs.
GoEHRING- MYERs-Richard E., %, and
Ruth, 81. The Rev j. s. Montgomery.
BOWERS WIGHT-Thomas N. b.. as and
Helen L.. Is. The Rev Wilmer p.
GEREY -MULCAHY-Donsld NJ, 10 and
Frances b, 10. The Rev. y. J. O'Connell
ER-POSEY-Chsrles L., a. and
Emma v. 30. The Rev. O. NJ. Cummings
SWEENEY AYNE-Michael j., 22. and
Irene r., is. The Rev. f. j. Winter
LITTLETON-AIST- Edgar as Laurel
Nd, and Elsie, 10. Cheltenham, Nd. The
Rev, l.. c. Clark.
STRAUSS OvERSToCK-wiIIia F.. -
and Yelus, 81 Hagerstown. Md. The
Rev. Titus f. Davis,
BOOKER BASS-John w, as Norfolk.
Va, and Ola, 3s. Tulsa. Okla The Rev
Howard +. Downs.
SISSON- COUSINS-Meredith F. 20 and
Cora NJ, rs, both OF Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. Howard f. Downs.
WALKER woODS-Ritchie o., 90 and
Ida e, is, both of Great Falls Va. The
NG-HARRIS-George w. tr %
and Lena O., 20. The Rev. William
Harris
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
RECEIVE FLORISTS OF u.

President Harding this afternoon
will receive the delegates to the con.
vention of the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticu!.
turists.
The convention closed here Thurs.
day, but most of the delegates re.
NAMED for sightseeing tours of Wash.
ington. A visit was paid yesterday TO
MT. Vernon5 and memorial wreath
was placed upon the tomb of George
Washington.
Thomas Roland, of Nahant, Mass,
president of the organization, yester.
day was presented with a chest of
silver, the gift of the delegates. A
gold ring was presented to Mrs. George
Asmus' OF Chicago, on behalf of the
women florists. The presentations
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. GUIDE. Of this city.
----
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
SHER|FFSF|RE
into MOB AND
20ARE INJURED
Two Seriously Hurt When
Crowd Storming Jail Is Re-
pulsed by Bullets.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 40
More than twenty persons were
wounded. two seriously. last night
when deputies guarding 1.-The Knox
county jail fired on a crowd which had
crossed a dead line. with the purpose
of demanding Frank Martin, a negro
held as a suspect in a criminal assault
upon a county school teacher,
All Of the wounded are white. Two
are women. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Lewis WAS wounded in the arm by
return fire from the crowd.
Crowd Storms Jail.
Although the machine gun company
of the 117th Infantry, Tennessee Ma.
tional Guard. was on duty at the Jail.
the soldiers did not open fire.
Following reports that the school
teacher had identified Martin as her
assaiiant. crowds gathered In the vi.
cinity of the Jail, which was guarded
by nationa! guardsmen and soon start.
ed down the hill on Main street lead.
ing to the jail. They were turned
back twice by police.
Gradually about 200 men and boys
approached the jail, while several hun.
dred other persons, many OF them
women. In the courthouse yard looked
down upon the scene. As they came
within 100 feet Sheriff Cate stepped
under an arc light and demanded that
they dispense. He gave warning that
an imaginary line between two tele'
phone posts should not be crossed.
Mob Crosses Dead Line.
As a dozen men passed these poles
the sheriff picked up a shotgun and
fired over the heads of the crowd into
the air. Four deputies who were with
him then fired two volleys. Two men
I'm the courthouse yard and two or
three in the street fired revolvers In
reply.
The shooting then became general,
deputies firing rapidly.
Many Of the loads Of buckshot fired
by the officers and Intended to 60
above the heads of the crowd in the
street went among spectators in the
courthouse yard. One or more of the
officers at the Jail opened fire with
rifles and revolvers also, as some sui.
fered wounds from bullets Of large
caliber.
In the courthouse yard scores threw
themselves TO the ground to escape
the hail Of bullets coming in that di.
rection, while the crowd in the street
ran back panic-stricken, and the depu.
ties charged, firing over the heads Of
the crowd and driving all of them back
TO Gay street. block from the jail.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Packer Control Considered.

The cost OF establishing Federal
control over the packing industry. as
provided by the Packer Control bill,
was discussed yesterday at a confer.
encc between President Harding, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Wallace, and
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
j. w. SWANK.

j. W. Swank, for many years the
Treasury Departments master pen
man, will be buried this afternoon nj
Glenwood Cemetery, following funeral
services at his late residence, 1917
Gales street northeast.
Mr.. Swank was born In Mauch
Chunk, Pa, eighty-six years ago.
Snice the days Of Secretary Seward
he has been employed by the Treasury
Department, having written resolu-
tons for every Secretary of the Treas.
ury since that time.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
DEATHS.

On August 10, 1921. ALICE
y. beloved wife of Charles L. Matthews
day, August 20, from Chapel 81 osaun.
W. Wise Company. 1900 NJ street NORM
vest at siSo a. m, thence to Holy
at,nity church at Q o'clock where mass
Viii De said for the reposs OF her souI
relatives and friends Invited. Inter
ment at Mt. olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

k,re motorcycles are used in Eng.
land than automobiles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

REDS SIGN
aid PA(,T |.
. WITH j. 5.
"ChiIdren First" Is Keynote OF
Covenant-Feeding Starts
Immediately.
BY FRANK K. MASON.
International News Service.

y INTERNATIONAL NeWb SefNiSo.
~ RIGA, Aug. 20.-The agreement
for American relief in Russia was
signed at 11:15 o'clock this morn
ing.
The document, which stipulates
In detail how the gigantic work OF
fastening food and sanitary relief
to the millions Of starving Rus
slams in the Volga district is to be ac-
eomplished was signed by Walter
Lyman Brown, as representative OF
the American Relief Administra-
ton. and Maxim Litvinoff, for the
Russian soviet government.
Signing Impressive.
The signing ceremony was impress
stvs. It took place on the top floor
ct the foreiSn office In a room filled
With Newspaper correspondents from
many countries. to the accompaniment
Of the clicking Of three moving pic.
ture machines and the swapping OF
several still cameras.
Commissioner Brown read the text
d the agreement to the assemblage.
which listened with intense attention.
Three copies were signed and then
scaled with red wax. Nd. Litvinoff,
In . brief speech. thanked the gov
ernment Of Latvia, Of which Riga 10
the capital. for IT'S aid in bringing
America and Russia together. :.
Litvinoff declared that the result
OF this agreement was virtually tho
sAmo ~ signing peace between the
United States and Russia.
Iitvinoff Praises Brown.
~ -. .,... go. :. 81.
pH'o e'oquehl oiou'' Ne
HUMANITARIAN motives actuatins tho
United States in undertaking the
great relief work and told how 1t
would result in mitigating the suf-
ferings of numberless men. women.
and children. He complimented Com.
missioner Brown for his fair-minded
attitude throughout the preliminary
negotiations.
Somnlssioner Brown replied;
vi oenaiI OF Mr; hoover, ! thahk
~ my Irieno' Mr. LitVinoit.
shared our spirit, inc keynote OK
Which was 10 save the children first.
1 eaiHes'iy nope that tno Work VIII
pi1o VI oene'
oNi.1, oI LatViA'
80 lie t,'is en- pion
- hain e. A,o no pvweI
and rrov,d,,x - ,,,tth ,em.,, worheis
"rha ,aadine h.sin. i.-,,.ssi,,.
xr,.ricon raIier 4. I'm. ;
neyt ueek .sid Max,,n it,i,ots .ha
soviet nIenipotentiarv early todav
..The earlier a1reement TJty;nos,
continued, was hindered because Mr..
Brown american relief administra.
ton representative did not have full
powers, but had to refer everything
to Mr.. Hoover.
"The full ration for the Russian
children Is 100 calories; the Ameri-
cans plan to give a supplementary ra-
ton of $40 calories for each child In
the form OF rice, four, milk. cocoa, and
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
| 2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MISS JANE WILKES.

Funeral services for Miss Jane
Wilkes, ninety years old, one OF the
hest known residents Of Washington,
were held this morning at St. Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial was at Ar
lington. Miss Wilkes Is survived by n
niece. Mrs. A. Rankin, and Col. Will
lam r. Smedderg.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

under the contract. The Soviets are
granted the right of representation in
the local organizations.
1T Is our earnest hope that this is
the beginning of other kinds of agree
ments with America"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
ATENGION SRAS SRITAS. ATENCION!
Las Cortinas del eSt10 ! a u7oderno,
delyalor mas alto notable

Ha tenido listed aiguna vez la .
tnniuau en- su 7ida de YER unas cortI
mas tan bonitas yaI estilo como estas
aquf ilustradas, las cuales seran I'm
buen nrnamento para sus ventanas?
Son de los uItimos modeIos y sus d.
bnlos y 50 trabalo de mano las hacen
aparecer mu yelegantes hasta por SIS.
y no puede %conseguir mejores, nj que
le duren por mas tempo como 6stas
Que estamos Yendiendo por este mes
s0lamente 8 IN precio muy especial de
1896 pQr FL par. 81 ordena cnatr0 pa-
res SO ahorra $l.5Q, pues Sc las dare
mos a listed soiamente por 5000.
Como esta oferta especial introduc-
toria durara por IN corto tempo sola-
mente, le aconseiamos que Sc approve
che de Ia o~portunidad Embellishments.
Nunca le peaara. Escriba Immediate
mente.
No necesita mandar Ell dinero ade-
lahtado NADIA mas llene Ell cnp6n de
abajo y m~andenoslo con 30 centayos en-
~estampillas para gastos de trasporte,
y pague el balance cuando Sc las en-.
tfeguen en- su propia casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
UN LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS MANCHAS
Mr.. popeoN, Ell INVENTOR DEL
Liver ToNEn REFlERE 10
TRAlcioNERo DEL cALoMEL

Ell Caiomel 10 pierde IN dial I'd. SO
be 10 que es el calomel, es mercurio;
asogue. nl Calomel es p~eligfoso. Pc.
ga en- su slstema como dinamita, le
da calambres y 10 enferma. FL Gallo
mel ataca los huesos y nunca pc de.
IBERIA meter en- SD sigtema.
Cuando sc siente bilioso, torpe, cons
|upado y TODD abatido, cree que nece-
sta una dosos del peligroso calomeII
lnomas acuerdeso que SD boticario le
vonde Dor unos cuantos centayos una
botella grando de Dodson's Liver To
ne, que es enteramente Tesetal y "a
agradahle para tomar y e. an porfectc
substitute para q calomel 10 garanl
tlzamos de que hace funcionar su hi
gado sin r~eyolverlo por dontro y Gus
puede salivar.
No tome Calcmeli No 30 le pued,
~confiar 10 mismo que a I'M loopafdo {
un cato montez. Tome 81 Dodson'l
Liver Tone que le compondra y cura
"a. Dolo a los ninos porquo Is per
feotamente inoiensivo y no causa NAL
estar o gripe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
uN eRAN AsALro an RAroN

Ration, NuevO Mexico, Feb ~ 1921
Senior Editor de ia Nueyo Mexicanos
Sfrvase c~oncederme un pequeno
espacio en- las columns de gu APPS.
ciable semanario 10 siguiente;
FL dia 20 del presente mes a ESQ
de las A de Ia tarde, dia Domingo
mis- hiios Jose y Alfredo Mares. an
daban paseandose en- Ia plaza cosa
que es costumbre y al yolfer para Ia
casa fue Jrs6 Mares asaltado por IN
tai Samuel Sandoval en- uno de- los
callejones entire la Gale de Martinez
y Guadalupe. Jase y Alfredo fueron
llamados para 81 calIejon y de ALI
Sc hallaban Samuel Sandoval y Edu-
ardo Madrid, en- ebe momento Samuel
sac6 una botella que contenia algun
lic0r y invite q Jose v Alfredo para
que tomaran, Jose no quiso tomar y
entonces Samuel lie do I'm golpe con
la botella causandole una herida en-
Ia cabeza, Samuel siguio Eolpeando
ia Jose hasta que 10 trio al suelo y
caido siguio dandole golpes y pata-
das hasta que Jose de algun .modo
pudo levantarse y temiendo que sa-
muel 10 acabara de matar, y para
defender So vida Ia cual estaba en-
pelibro, uso una navajo de bolsa, dan
dole algunas coftadas, on .ese momen
to Alfredo guerra apartarlos para que
Samuel no acabara de matar a Jose,
pero Madrid sacando una navajo no
permitio que Alfredo los apartara
dieiendole que 81 interferia 10 iba a
aorfor Toon y A1ftado 90 vfnforou
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03


Lenor sedlllo y Catalina Turrieta,
Standardization. Diez Muchachitas.
81Resitacion. Teresita serna.
32-El Dlscufco de G~ettysbprG, Pablo
Tablet yEulimio Romero.
S2-M Cracfef de Washington USE
Sanchez v Santos Silva.
34--La vida de Washington, Cinco
Muchachitas.
35-Dialaeo. Maufisia Sanchez Y Mar.
Q Seuiiio.
3g-M Caracter de Washington, sal
lomon MARQUEE y Canuto T~nrrletas.
378oldadltos, Siete Muchachitos.
28-Cancion, Once Muchachitas.
39-Despedida de Washington a sua
Sldados. Eutimio Romero,
40-Una Lecclon Prlmaria de Histo-
ria, Dies yseis alumnoss traducido
p0r Solomon Marquez.
el Caco de Lfbertad, Cinco
Muchachos y una Muchacha.
~ Cancion del Rio SWanees Cineo
Muchach0a,
43 canciQn cinco Muchachitoa
44-Discprso por Mr.. salomon Ar
chuleta.
45-Discurso por Mr. Jose s. serna.
4e-Diacurso por el Mestro Pedro
zainora.
n-Dlscurao por FL Maestro Miguel
Salas.
4s-Discurso por Ia Maestra GrIaelda
Garcia.
49-Discurao por Pedro v. Benta.
b0-Discurso por Juan Romero.
51-Cancion Hogan Dulce Hogan.
MRS PEDRO ZAM0RA,
MR.. PEDRO ZAMORA,
MIR. MIGUEL sALAs.
Mannlrna
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
pRoGRAMA
Introduction por Mt. SalomDI
Archnlata.

l-Introduccion por MT. salomDi
Archuleta.
2~Discurso, por Jose s. serna.
~3--Cansion, America v Saludo dc
Bandera. La escuela.
4-Palabras de bienyenida, George
Q~uintana.
5-Bienyenida, Nemesia Salas.
6-Apologias a Washington, Juan Ro
nero y Pablo Padia.
Washington Pals y Bandera, Dio,
nisio SediIlo.
a-Natalicio de Washington, Felipe
Romero v Vicente Marques.
Cuotiasiones de grandes hombres,
Jesucita Sedillo y Teresita Candle
laria
10-H Caracter de LinciIn, Carmeli-
IA Morales. (
11-cancion Lincoln La Escuela.
12-Tributos a Lincoln, Apolonita
Candelaria y Sadie Padilla.
1S-H hiio de mi PATS. Pablo Sails!
14-M Credo de un Americana, Ro-
que C~andelaria.
15-Apologias a Lincoln. siete Alum.
nos.
I6-Washingtons Devotion q su PATS,
Pablo Griego y Manuel Martinez.
17-Recitacion, Solomon Nunez y Ro.
sendo Romero.
1S-Abraham Lincoln, Antonio sa.
vedra.
1s-La Bandera de miFais. Eduardo
Chavez.
2O-Washington o Lincoln, Nicolas
candelaria y Manuel Baca.
24-La Lection de cumpleahos, Sa
rita Tablet.
22-La parte que Washington tuvc
en- Ia hecha de la handera, Amada
Quintana y Isidro Sisnercs.
23-Nuestra primer bandera, dos mu
chachas y nueve muchachos.
24-M Credo Americana. Jose T. Can
delaria.
Quintana.
26-La Bandera Dios Ia Bendiga, ca
nuto Turrietas, v Tedooro Herrera
27-Las ternuras de Lincoln, Salomon
MarQuez v Leopoldo Herrera.
2s-Cancion Coludbia, Zen espahol)
La Escuela.
2g-Honor a Las Mujeres Tambicn