davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
WHAT OF THE HIGH TARIFF?

Judge Newt Morris, Of Marietta, Ga. in an ad-
dress in opposition to Governor Talmadge, empha-
sized that New England was getting no comfort
from President Roosevelt, for ne has destroyed al
the Republican policies.
The Judge is mistaken. New England believes
in the high protective tariff and President Roose-
Welt has made no move to revise the schedules
downward. Further, Raymond Moley, who is close
to the president, has said that Mr.. Roosevelt viii
not repeat the Wilson mistake
If the judge has no better ammunition, ne would
do well to cease firing Governor Talmadge As
Georgian, the Judge should know that the south
ern states are bIed by high tariff. The Hawey-
SMOOTH Bingham Grundry law, approved by Presl-
dent Hoover, cannot be called a Democratic policy.
Other Republican policies have also been adopt
ed. even amplifed by the New Deal. The judge
should remember that the Hoover regime started
the abecedarian Observation-Disclosures News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

IN Washington or elsewhere
fore the Senate lobby committee
investigated his receipt of box
of cigars or something, cOincidcnt.
ally with his purchase Of $4,000 in
bonds while receiving $500 in
salary.
The names of Patton and Pat.
man are sufficiently similar. ac
'cording to Patman. to have con.
fused a lot of people. Mr. Patman
would like to have everyone IN.
derstand that Texas sent Congress
a Patton as Wen as Patman.
DUBLIC opinion in this town is
= of insignificant import as com.
pared with public opinion outside.
Just the same. it's at least an his.
torical note that not in the last
couple of years has your CORE
spondent heard so many comments
of criticism and disgust as fol
lowed the firing of Dr. Amy Stan,
nard. eminent psychiatrist, to make
4 berth on the Federal Parole
Board for Judge T. Webber Wilson.
the Mississippi politician who quit
the Virgin Islands after Secretary
Ickes had publicly charged he was
unfit.
Acknowledgement Homer S. Cum.
mings. who has made the Depart.
ment Of Justice haven for poljti.
cal hacks and who has appointed
as sour a roster of U. S. district
attorneys as any Republican al.
ministration ever displayed. is taxi
ing the brunt of critfcism-espe-
cially since he himself has been
loudly critical of parole policies
in the states.
The appointment of Judge vii.
son despite his aromatic record in
the Virgins is lust another one OF
the rewards which 60 to Senator
Pat Harrison. Wilson's hacker. for
his sturdy performance as Senate
administration leader in support Of
New Deal policies which he pi;;
vately dislikes.
GCopvright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

what he considered the moral
sham of his city.
Now if political rottenneSs
Grated year after year by the vOt-
ers of a city-can have such an
unfortunate effect on the strong
moral fiber of a man of forty
five, how much worse must be its
effect on the plastic souls of
young people.
The Lost Generation"
Read the following singing in
dictment Of US folks which ap-
peared recently in a little paper
published by the young men of
Camp Marion Yost, a transient
relief center at AshevilIe, n. c.:
THE young people of today
are the lost generation" declares
a famous writer and statesman.
But are We?
1--WE are not the lost genera
tion'-our fathers are.
$50 it is for US, the youth of
this nation, to do the things our
fathers have been too busy to do,
to assure ourselves that this ma
ton, which has been founded on
Justice, Equality and Liberty,
shall remain government gov
erned by the people; that it shall
not become a land for the privi-
legged few; but a land for the
many; where the man who con-
tributes to his community shall be
justly paid; but where the man
who caters to certain powerful,
egotistical interests, whether COM
mercial or political, shall be hon.
ored not at all.
1--WE shall be slowly replacing
the older men, our fathers, in this
bitter, bewildering world. Are
we going to meet the weary, and
sometimes synical attitude of our
elders with new enthusiasm and
hope, or will we concede that we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

The unfortunate strike trouble at Pelzer'
s. c., is being watched with particular IN
terest in Henderson county. A number OF
citizens of this county are former residents
of Pelzer, and the big mills at that place
were established by Capt. Ellison A. Srnyta
and managed by him for more than forty
wears. When Capt. Smyth erected the Bal
four mill and transferred his industrial teX-
tile interests to Henderson county, mum
Der of his former employees at Pelzer re-
moved 70 Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

Announcement is made in Columbia by
the State Highway Department that the
licenses of 14S South Carolina motorists
were suspended in the month of July for
driving while under the influence of liquor.
Two of the 148 were women. Legaizing
the sale of Old Booze in South Carolina
was promised as cure for al liquor evils
by the vets of that State Form your own
opinion as to conditions in State as small
as South Carolina that finds it necessary tt
suspend the licenses of 14S drunken motor
lists in one month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

man about fOrty-tlve years olu'
who had always been a conspicu-
Gus stickler for decency and m
tegrity-exploded with an oath ::
LET me tell you fellows some
thing" he declared vehemently,
"I am sick and tired of all this
talk about high standards in our
community, and of what people
might think and say. Look at the
birds our people sent to the last
legislature; look at the political
gang they stand for and support,
and vote control to. Then you talk
to me about the fine, moral re-
duirements of our people. You
make me siek!'
1t was disconcerting to see the
disheartening effect which persist
ent political corruption had had on
this last speaker. He had been a
bulwark of strength in every
movement that had had honesty
and decency for its goal; yet even
he had become disguised with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
rfaE DEBTS YOU MAKE

Has South Carolina a congressman who will take
the trouble to ten his constituents that their public
debt is increasing about $50 per capita year and
that it is more than double their per capita state
and municipal debts? VIII any congressman i'm
press upon them that they and their children have
got to pay this debt? To whom is it owing? To
bond-holders Your government, Men and Breth-
ren is creating the largest bond-holding class that
ever existed. Do you own bonds Of the United
States II You do not, you are in debt to those
who 40 the bondhofders. If this be true and you
are supporting the governments policy of borrow
ing ana spending you have no right to complaint
Charleston News and Courier. t."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

The federal governments men have
done good work in cleaning up the fawless
classes of the country, but have not been
able to stop the robbing of banks 1t is, Of
course, practically impossible fer them to
accomplish that purpose but the certainty
Of punishment for this crime viii hold
down the number of bank robberies. Am
other thing that will make bank robbing
unpopular with the criminal class is the
kind of straight shooting that was done
one day last week by that Albemarle pc
ieenian- Called into building and loan
association that was being robbed by 4
lone bandit, the officer fired one shot and
ended the career of the holdup man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

People from all sections Of the country
continue to come to this section, in spite
of flying rumors and thinly disguised eff
forts in other sections to keep them out of
Western North Carolina. In the month of
July there was % per cent increase in
the number of visitors to Smoky Mountains
Park, in comparison with the record for
July Of last year. This year more than s5,-
600 visitors entered the Park area in july,
Western North Carolina has been hurt
from the standpoint Of Summer tourist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
COMPLIANT CONGRESS

Regardless Of the political future of Mr.. Roose-
welt, many congressman have aroused deep resent
menss by the surrender of their constitutional func
ton. If there is Democratic president, the pros
pset now is that he will not have compliant a
congress as the that could best the coun-
try by adjourning forthwith. The great battle of
1886 may not be for the presidency but for the
control of congress that win curb the Presidens
News-Eeader
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SE,A .s.ryic. STAFF CORRESPONDENT


NEzA Service STAFF Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures RA.
w along with its other research
tasks, is running a worlds mean.
est man" contest with plenty Of
entries.
At least several score employers,
NRA field agents report. are insist.
ing on repayment by workers of
some or all of the wage increases
received under NRA codes.
Such workers, usually in the
lowest wage group, find themselves
back on pre-code wage scales-with
an additional deduction from their
pay envelopes to restore to the boss
the money he paid them illegally"
On the other hand, some employ.
, ers are turning out to be good
sports. NRA was left with some.
thing like million dollars col.
lected from those who had chiseled
Oh wages and payable to employees.
Following discard Of the codes
the money presumably was repay.
able to the employers. But certain
Of them are saying that they have
charged off. the sums on their
books and that NRA can turn the
money over to the workers.
N2A is still the best place n
SO to find out what's happening
to wages and hours since codes
we're cancelled. And the most Sig
aiiicant thing you hear is that some
OIL the larger corporations-but
mus far very few-are beginning
10 reduce labor standards.
Previously. lowering of standards
had been confined entirely 70
mailer companies.
Insiders look for 4 pig wave Of
strikes this fall and winter.
CONGRESSMAN WRIGHT PAT.
MAN Of Texas. the soldier
bonus man. has been both worried
, ind sore.
Congressman Nat Patton or
oEAS was virtually unheard Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
Result of a special congressional election

Result of a special congressional election
held in Rhode Island yesterday should be
a warning to New Dealers. In clear-cut
fight, for and against the national admin
istration, the New Dealer candidate was
defeated by the Republican candidate by a
majority of around ten thousand votes. In
the last election in this district the Demo
cratic majority was more than twenty thou
sand. The result shows eOnelusively that
Rhode Island is fed up on Socialism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
POINT LOOEOII

POINT LOONo-- j
Those calling a .a Il
and Mrs. c. I s.. ~
night were NJ s-t nj
Hoots and little dam Line.
accompanied bv C-rEan
Mrs. W. L. Wa, ;.r.I |
have friends fr. y-E
Fla. visiting them -r &id|
2 few days.
Quite a large
ed the singing held q 2: q
Of l. Laughter Sa-"~
Miss Louis" Na- Us 4
overnight CUES " "~ e.
bert Saturday nigh
Miss GLADYS Nnwa. ~
urdav night with y "a
laughter.
lIr. and Mrs. =. : y "
Spindale. are visiting ,
this section for 2 few .f,
Mr.. and Mrs.. !. y. 'a-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

1t is announced in Washington City that
investigation discloses that huge. area IN
western States, equal to the area OF TIE
State of Kansas, has been transformed into
waste land by erosion and dust storms.
Thus it seems that Secretary Wallace IS
getting some crop reduction aid that was
not taken into consideration when his long
range planting" project was inaugurated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
RAPID GROWTH ~

SAINT JOHN. y. B.
Saint John customs nous
have an unidentified p..e.
growing so fast they .sii
what to do with il. r p
sprouted beside = ca. ,.i:
a pot on the wind ... I.
grew 50 fast ii had . 'y 2 7
planted to 4 pot Of IS
dav il towers II fee, s'''
floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

served, Gentle
men, I do not
think that this
plan is altogether
fair and square.
There is, it seems
to me, an ele-
ment of decep-
ton in it, for
which we should
likely De criticiz-
Ell by the people
of our commun-
ity.
At that remark
another member
Of the pruup-a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

business by the paralysis scare-it is diff
cult to estimate the extent of the loss-Du'
tens Of thousands of visitors from other
States have come anyway, have enjoyed
their vacation in security, and have found
no paralysis epidemic in Western North
Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

Cartooning of the Japanese emperor IN
this country almost caused international
complications. If the JapS were moved oy
this cartoon to raise howl, what about
Americans who had the thing imposed on
+bor, without their knowledge or consent?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
LOWERED HIS STANDARD
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Not long ago a group of out
standing men were gathered to-
gether discussing an objective and
a plan for reaching it.
One member of the group OBJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
Rr OF GOOD CHEER

And when the disciples saw MN ~~S -.
sea, they were troubled Bur ''r+
spake unto them, saying be OF s00o
be not afraid. Matt. l4:2S'27)o -,
Across the troubled waters tna' '0'ee : SS.
sounding From behind the events anu -
that seem ready to enguh u.s. comes t"A' ~
steadying hope and peace HIS own voice Saying
BE of good cheer ii is ]; De not @ir
n. samuel McPheeters Glasgow in Daily Com
munionr fused by permission).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Sally" l said one afternoon
while she was stringing beans
and | was peeling bark off new
sourwood fishing pole. you
know I've been one of these
purchased Democrats AL my life
and some of my folks over in
Lancaster county, s. c., are still
voting for Andrew Jackson. and
YOUR folks are blessed idiot Re-
publicans who ran away from
South Carolina because they
were tired of being snubbed by
the blue-bloods-
"No such thing, Isaac Walton;
nv folks are as good as yours,
I'll have you know. And they are
Republicans because they didn't
believe in secession and had
sense enough to know we'd get
defeated =,
"AIl right, Sally, we won't
quarrel about politics nor rell-
gion. nor my tobacco nor your
clubs. But look here: I'll be dad
blamed if | know what a Demo
crat is these days. There are
Roosevelt Democrats, and Long
Democrats and Glass Democrats
will certainly fail to do what our
fathers were too busy to accom-
plish? Are we going to take that
uo,L Jirioin+ed no1itical ma
chine, Our Government, and
weld into it the strength it should
and must have Or will we sit
back as disinterested spectators
and leave it for someone else to
do-if It is done at all?
"These are the problems which
confront the youth of today; and
which they will meet with the
truth and the candor which have
heretofore been the despair of
their parents"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

and ankles, and
carrying a cadu-
ceus, a wand or
staff of his office
as a herald. Two
wings t op t h e
staff a n d t W o
S e rp e n t s are
coiled about it.
.NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

ITO symbolic the speed with
I which mail is carried, many
nations have adopted that rascal
ly messenger of the gods, Hermes,
for some of their stamps. Greece
particularly has drawn upon this
fleet son of Zeus and Maia for its
stamps, one of. which is shown
here, for he came of Greek N.Y.
thology. The Romans knew him
as Mercury.
Besides acting as herald to the
gods, however Hermes was prom
inent as giver Of increase to herds
and as guardian of boundaries
and Of roads and their commerce.
He was god of science and inven-
ton, Of cunning. trickery and
theft, of luck and riches, youth
and athletics, and he even be-
came conductor of the dead to
Hades.
On many Of the stamps he is
represented with his winged cap
La opinión., 1935-03-01

Por razones que nj son claras
del TODD. ell sarampion Sc hace
prevaiente eada dos amos. Los
oficiales de saluhridad de TODD
este pals han notado tan pc
culiar fenomeno, aprendiendo
asi a estar en- en- guardia con-
ira la enfermedad cada ter
Ger ano. En- ell area metropolita-
ma de Ia ciudad de Nueva York
Y hasta hace POGO, los amos pa
res registraban muchos mas ca
SOS de sarampion que los nones.
Pero en- 1881 Sc altero csc orden.
va que en- dicho aho hubo mu-
chfsimos mas casos que en- 81 de
1880. A partir de 1881. en- los
amos nones ha habido mas pre-
valencia del NAL que en- OILS pa
res. Por tanto. este ano que va
en- corriente es aho ~peligroso. Y
los padres de familia deben estar
en- guardia Y pendientes de que
sus criaturas no sc vean expues-
tas a los ataques de Ia enferme-
dad.
Muchos padres de familia to-
davia consideran Ell sarampion
como enfermedad trivial. Pero
en- realidad de verdad. es ahora
mas peligroso que la d~ifteria; en-
muchas de las grandes ciudades
causa un n1mero de muertes en-
tire los nihos de menor edad,
mayor aun que la difteria.
El germen del sarampion esta
presente en- las d~escargas de la
nariz v la garganta del enfermo,
eXtendi6ndose asf entire los cir
cunstantes cuando aquel estor-
nuda o tose, En- sus primeras
etapas. la enfermedad aparece
como un simple resfriado de la
cabeza; e, paciente e%stornuda y
tose de 10 Undo, Y lie CORE la ma
rig.
Despues de uno o dos dias apa-
recen las erupciones caracteris-
ticas de Ia enfermedad. Desgra-
ciadamente, cuando las erupcio-
mes surgeon, va la infection Sc
ha propagate a las demas per-
sonas que entran en- e%ontacto o
ell enfermo. Y 81 Sc trata de nj
nos ~pequenos que todayia no han
tenido eli saram pion. 10 probable
es que les a%Iarezcan los sinto-
La opinión., 1935-03-01
TEATRALES
FL estreno de hoy en- ell teatro California" .-Ha tent.
do gran cxito la %pehculo 'RuHnta" en- ell Paramount
-0fYaS atYacciones en- los teatros mexicanos

HAY cur.osidad entire 81 pu-
biico de habla espanola especial
mentc por yer "a segunaa J d.
TINA palicula habiada " cantada
en- que Ia aparecido hasa hoy,
ell hiio del que fuera celebre te-
nor del mun5o, Enrico CaIuso.
Esa curiosidad. sin duda que
dari s~atisfeeha hoy, a cualquiera
bora de Ia tarde o de IL noche,
pues dicha p|elIcu,a sc estara eN-
hibiendo an el tea.ro "C3litor-
MIA" c|ontratada especia'mente de
In compania Warner Bros. una
de las mas u~oGcrosas en- "a IN
dustria cinefonica.
La pellcula se titula 81 Cam
tante de Nanoies' : Sc Ia dado
q entenjer que 81 arsuuento es-
IA basado Ell IA yerdadera carre
IA Y descubrimiento del tenor
Caruso. una de las mas p~ositivas
glorias mundiales en- e. genera
operatico.
Fue dirisida en- los estudios de
First National-Warner Bros. por
William Nc Gam = tiene en- sus
parties -ce1trales q Enrico Caruso.
Mona Mar5s = Terry Lafranconi,
Con el reparto DC ssgundas figu-
a mexicanas g hlspano amerl-
canas el general
E programa del California
Sc complete hoy con Ia exhibit
cijn de varias cintas de metra-
5s corto. todas e.,as saturadas
de interts para el pubIco local,
= los precios de entrada son po-
pulares.
"El Cantante de Napoles7 Sc
gun sabemos. c|ontinuara en- car
tel toda la semana. para ser lue-
20 sustitgido por una proluc-
cidn netamente nacionaL.
Entretanto. Sc estan hacienda
preparatiyos "a para IA function
de gaia que. orsanizada por IN
Erupo de amigos Y a]dmiradores
del artista ciEematogrdfico Ra-
mon Pereda. Sc ecectuara en- ST.
honor "a noche del Iunes pro-
Ximo.
Isnoramos detalles de esta fun
La opinión., 1935-03-01

ci6n. pero tan luego como nos
sean proporcionados, nos pro-
ponemos darlos a conocer al pG-
blieo ~interesado en- manifesto
clones de semejante indole.
Las enormes simpatias con que
e. senior Pereda cuenta entire nos
otros. parecen ausurar que la
function Sc vera muy concurr;-
da. Empezara a las ocho Y me-
dia de IA noche, ell lunes 5 de
MARIO.
En- "A p~antalla del teatro PA
ramount : ha estado ofrecien-
do Al publieo IA peliculs de am
biente tropical "Rumba", reali-
zada reoientemente en- los estu-
dos de Hollywood. y teniendo en-
81 elsnco a George Raft. Carols
Lombard Mango, Gail Patrick Y
otras artistas p-ominentes de la
ho5a de plata
La pelcula Sc estren6 aver con
IN exito rotundo, pues mas de
ocho MI personals Ia vieron. sien
do de elias nm p~orcentsjs respe-
liable. miembr0s de IA colonia de
habla espaaola de Los Angeles.
BeIlos udner0s musicales Gu
banos. -orquestas netsmente crio
las. bailables t~ropicales. Y &C
ci6u rspi6a = c~onvincente. son
las coracterist.cas principles de
esta pslicula.
Para l0s m~exicanos. tiene Ia
atraeei5n de presentar por la
p-imera yez a "a nueya favo-
rita de "a pantalla. mexicana
tambi6n: Margarita Bolado. quien
toma q nom5re de Mango. con
81 cual ba sido preyiamente con-
ssgrada en- los escenarios de Ia
DANA en Broadway.
En- 81 escenario. Fanchon y
Marco oirecen una de sus famo-
sas revistas musica'es. o un
eonjunto respectable de artistas.
Rube Wolf. Ell comediante y
director de o~rquesta. figura de
manera prominente en- el progra-
ma e~scenico.
Fl cinef6nico Sc complete con
IA exhibition de algunas pelicu-
las cortas IN metraje, muy inte-
resantes todas elias. incluyendo
un rollo de noticias del mum
do entero. animadas Y sonoras.
El espectaculo empieza a las
diez y media de Ia mahana, a
precios populares.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Sc PREPARA UNA FIESTA DE
~ONOMASTICO AQUI

Sc nos dijo aver que Sc esta
p~reparando, para la noehe del
proximo martes, fiesta en-
honor de la sonora Ruby de Co.
rrales. una fiesta social, con el
objeto de agasajarla por la lie
gada de SUI cumpleahos.
La fiesta Sc proyec;a en- la ca
sa de la fami'ia Corrales. situa-
da en- la avenida S6ptima. en- Ia
parte oeste de Los Angeles.
Sc ha empezado a extender la
invitacion respectful a las mu-
chas amistades de la familia. pa
IA asistir a la fiesta de que Sc
trata. la cual ha despertado en-
todos los circulos, un enorme in
teres.
Una buena orquesta ha sido
va contratada, y Sc cree que tan
bien habra de desarrol'arse, en-
honor de la senora Corrales, un
simpatico programa artistico mu-
steal. a cargo de PROFESSIONALS
y de distnsuidos aficionados.
La opinión., 1935-03-01

FL teatro Unique. situado en-
Ia calle Primera al Este, cerca
de su cruzamiento con Ia Rowan,
ofrece al p1blico m~exicano de la
barriada hoy, un programa de
dos peliculas habladas.
Son elias The Gay Divorce"
en- la cual aparecen Ginger Ro-
gers y Fred Astaire, bailando ell
famoso "Continentar', y THE
Man from Hell" que es una de
las obras de emociones mas inte-
resantes que han venido al ba-
rrio.
Hay ademas, I'M programa com
pleto de p~eliculas cortas, tales
como comedias, caricaturas. etc.
Los precios son enteramente
p%opulares y las funciones son
solamente noctprnas. El pro-
grama durara hasta mahana,
sustituyendose con otro, intere-
sante tambien, 81 domingo pro-
xlmo
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Ell BALE DE MARIANA EN- LA
CASA DE ROSAS"

~@rHN
Para mahana en- la noche, en-
Ia conocida casa de Rosas" ST.
tuada en- la esquina de las Gales
Adams al Oeste v Hoover al Sur,
Sc anuncia un bale organizado
por IA directiva del club Recrea-
two -Imperio" n de los mas
enthusiasts entire las agrupacio-
mes juveniles del mismo caracter
Ell Los Angeles.
Ell baile sera de beneficio" Sc
gun nos explican los organiza-
dores. habiendo capacidad limi-
tada para la c~oncurrencia.
Las invitaciones respectivas
yienen firmadas por la secreta-
ria del Club, la senorita Josefina
Manrfquez. ampliamente como
cida en- los circulos sociales de
la colonia mexicana local.