davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
)CAL MUSIC SEASON MUST EXPAND TO INCLUDE OPERA
Symphony Here Offers
Noteworthy Season
Brahms Festival in February Among More
Important Features for Washington
Music Patrons.

clarinets. Sune johnson will be first
player among the French horns, of
which there will be five instead of
four. Robert Clark, noted trombonist,
will once more take charge of that
section.
Noteworthy among the special pro-
grams planned will be the Brahms
Festival next February. when DR..
Kinder will present Myra Hess, pian-
list, as feature attraction. In March
the orchestra will give its first per-
formance of LISTS great Faust"
symphony, with the assistance Of a
male chorus and tenor soloist.
Eagerly awaited is the orchestra S
presentation of the Symphony No. II
by Shostakovich, the Soviet composer.
who rose to fame with the opera,
Lady Macbeth of Mzensk." The per-
formance will be the first given this
symphony in the Capital Other new
works also will go into rehearsal. =
the orchestra men convene. and VIII
be performed during the Fall and
Winter.
Tickets are finding an enthusiastic
market at the box Office in the JuliuG
Garflnckel e. Co. store Fourteentl
and F streets Northwest. since the
sale opened last Wednesday mornina
The demand for season tickets i
the heaviest the orchestra box offic ,
has experienced:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Clubs 18th Season.

THE commencement of the thir-
teenth season of the Washington
| Pianists' Club on November is an
nounced by its director. Mrs Martin
A. Morrison The bimonthly pro-
ram-meetings will again be held at
1910 Connecticut avenue northwest, by
courtesy of Mrs. Hugh Roberts, presi-
dent of Washington College of Music
At the IA bimonthly meetings of the
club last season 1873 different stand
ard piano compositions were per-
formed by outstanding advanced STU
dents of different teachers.
This organization for the encour-
agement of advanced piano study is
open to students (under 80 years OF
age) of leading teachers and their
assistant teachers. The membership
is limited to so and early applications
are advisable.
The eight active and three substi-
tute memberships are determined by
competitive examination held by
the director by appointment on Octo-
ber %, 90 and 80. The associate
membership is not examined, but ad-
mitted upon recommendation of the
students respective teachers.
Teachers interested in making ap-
plications are invited to send for the
Fall announcement and calendar of
the club giving full information in
regard to applications, examination,
membership duties and activities of
club, including bimonthly program
meetings, and festival dates. Address
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, director,
BOLT Thirteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
New Choral Conductor.
THE Washington Choral Festival

THE Washington Choral Festival
Association announces the engage
ment of Harman Nicodemus. B. M, NJ.
A. graduate of the Baldwin Wallace
College Of Berea, Ohio, and the Mu-
sical Institute of New York City. to
conduct the rehearsals Of the group
Mr. Nicodemus has had wide expert
ence in choral conducting, succeeding
Gilbert Spross as music director of
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Paterson. N. j., and later went to
North Carolina as director of COM
munity chorus at Rocky Mount For
five years. Mr. Nicodemus was chair
man for the State Music Contest for
the Eastern Division.
The first rehearsal will be held in
the music room of Central High
School, arrangements for which were
made early in June. The chorus will
be given an opportunity to vote on
accepting several invitations to sing
for important civic occasions. Sing
ers not already enrolled who desire
to JOIN this group may make applica-
tions to Gertrude Lyons, 1925 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
lovette Choral Club.

THE executives of the Lovette
Choral Club. named for the Or
ganizer, the late Dr. Thomas S. Low.
cite, and directed by Eva Whitford
Iovette, met last week at the home
OF Margaret Smith. president. to set
the dates for 10 programs to be given
during the coming season. Except for
the clubs annual concert. to be held
in May, and two other appearances,
all events will be presented solely for
active and associate members and
their guests. Elsie Cranmer is the
accompanist. A local artist is engaged
FOR appearance at each annual concert,
the club constitution specifically pro-
viding that this artist be strictly
identified with the Washington music
world.
Owing to the increased membership
at the clubs weekly meetings. large
studio at 1925 G street northwest has
been engaged for the season, where
rehearsals will be held each Monday
evening. beginning October z. The
director will accept appointments for
additions for all voices at her private
studio, 1910 N street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
In Local Music Circles

South of Hyattsville, Md, will present
An Evening OF Sacred Music" to-
night at o'clock. Solos will be rend-
cred by Frank Osteen. tenor and choir
director; Blanche Hutchinson. organ
ist. and Mrs. Frank Osteen, soprano.
Minna Niemann. pianist. has re-
sumed her teaching and reopened her
studios at Gunston Hall.
Dorothy Louise Linton has reopened
her piano studio at 9206 T.lo.n liil
road, Silver Spring. Md. and 5420
Thirteenth street northwest after a
vacation at Old Orchard, Me.
Henri Sokolov, yiolinist and teacher.
has resumed his private and class
lessons in violin for the coming season
at his studio, 1901 Argonne place
northwest. Mr.. Sokolov will conduct
a special course in ensemble playing
Winifred McGregor Michaelson,
pianist, has returned to Wilmington,
where she is director of the Whining
ton School of Music. Miss Michaelson
spent the Summer in London at the
Tobias Matthay Pianoforte School
coaching with Mr.. Matthay and Irene
Scharrer. Early in the Winter Miss
Michaelson will give a recital in
Washington.
Otto Torney Simon has reopened
his studio at 1924 H street northwest
for the season, specializing in the
art and science Of singing. Courses
are offered those wishing to become
teachers of singing and for the practi-
cal and esthetic side of choral AID
choir directing.
The Chadwick Orchestra will re-
sumo its weekly rehearsals on Satur-
day at the studio. 2026 o street north
west, under the direction of E. w.
Mexican. Musical young people may
make application for membership to
Alice Chadwick at the studio Players
of fretted instruments and saxophone
are not eligible.
Regina Vicarino announces the
opening Of her vocal studio at l7l2
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
New Bureau Opens.

A NEW national concert bureau with
= headquarters here has been opened
by Arnaldo Cont Berenguer, business
manager of the International Art Fo-
rum, and Lyle A. Brookover. newspa-
per man and member Of the forum
and the Arts Club of Washington. to
be known as the Beren Brook Artists
The bureau announced today its plans
to present artists in Washington and
other cities during the coming season,
concentrating on musical performers
from Latin America. a number of
whom already are under the local
management.
Berenguer is the son of Manuel
Berenguer. flute soloist for years with
Amelita Galli-Curci. and Nine Ame-
lita Cont. solo harpist of the Met
ropolitan Opera Co. Nine. Cont.
founder president of the forum. is
artistic adviser to the new enterprise.
Philip NJ Baker. local attorney, Is
associated with the bureau.
Among many plans being worked
out is presentation to American audi
ences, late this year or early in 1886.
of Dalia Inieuez. Cuban diseuse. who
has thrilled artistic circles in Madrid
and Havana with her musical reading
of Spanish poetry. Iniguez will bring
an entirely new type of entertainment
to the United States.
Other artists to be sponsored will
include Ernesto Berumen. Mexican
pianist and radio artist associated with
the Frank La Forge Studios in New
York; Marta De La Tore. Cuban vio-
linist. who recently toured Spain with
great success: Osvaldo Mazzucchi,
Uruguayan cellist and soloist at N.
B. c.; Reno Bolognini, Argentine vio-
linist with the New York Philhar-
Aida Donninelli. Guatemalan
coloratura with the Metropolitan OPP
era Co.: Irma Goebel Labastille. au-
thority and lecturer on Latin Ameri-
can folk songs and dances, and others
of equal rank.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

w YITH the opening of the new
n season of the National
wv Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Kinder, conductor, an i'm
portant change in personnel man
agement will become effective. Be-
cause of the orchestras expanded ac-
tivities, the men this season will be
paid on a weekly salary basis. instead
of by rehearsal and by concert. as
has been the policy in the past. This
arrangement will be one Of advantage
to the players, and at the same time
will give the orchestra patrons the
benefit not only of more concerts, but
also Of many more rehearsals.
Frank GittelSon. violinist. will begin
his third season as concert master OF
the symphony. His fine musicianship
and ability in leading the men of his
section, in response to DR.. Kindler's
baton, have made him a bulwark CT
strength for the orchestra, while his
talent for musical Interpretation. as
demonstrated in his solo parts, has
been hailed in the Capital and wher-
ever the orchestra has played.
Howard Mitchell will once more oc-
cupy the chair of first cellist, posi-
ton he has filled for two previous
seasons. This section will have eight
instruments this season.
In the wind sections, other veteran
players will be found in first-chair
positions. Gilbert STANCE will lead the
Evening star., 1935-09-29
KubeIik's Concert.

IAN KUBELIK, the celebrated Bo-
hemian violinist, will make his Sec
ond appearance in Washington Tues
day. December 3. at o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Shoreham Hotel,
following his extraordinary success at
Constitution Hall last Spring. This
concert will be under the management
of Concerts Intimes, Elena de Sayn,
director.
Jan Kubelik belongs to Mischa El-
mans generation of world famous ar
fists, who made their debut at the
beginning Of the twentieth century
KuDelil- preceded Elman by four years.
creating a sensation in London in
1900.
His meteoric career. during which
he ccncertiz1d in all parts Of the
world. lasted some five years and
nettcd him fabulous income. He
retired from the concert stage soon
after his marriage to the Hungarian
Countess Marianne Csaky-S1>l and
went to live at his estate in Silesia,
which he purchased from Prince
Hohenlohe for nearly 81 100000. Dur
ing the World War Kubelik gave his
services to charity.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Must Americans. and Washington
mans in particular, be continually
deprived of opera because heretofore
its production has not been success
full? There is a remedy for every con-
dition, If remedy be earnestly de-
sired and sought, and for opera it Is
a very simple and logical one. Fore
sight in the budgeting of expenses,
and the choice of an artist with a
reputation for accomplishing things
in an artistic manner in charge of
the productions, it would be safe
to wager that the public would do its
part, as it has before
Washington has DR.. Kinder, the
National Symphony Orchestra, the
stage of the water-gate barge and the
support of an enthusiastic public, hap
py in its growing love for music. Does
this not form splendid nucleus for
the giving of opera? 1t is not duty,
now that the National Symphony IS
firmly established, to seek the next
means to broaden musical culture?
The local concert season lists world
famous pianists, violinists, singers. en-
sembles and orchestra, but no opera.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Faculty Recital.
NTINNA NIEMAN, pi:

MINNA NIEMAN, pianist, AMI
Marjorie Lowe, soprano. directors
of the Music Department at Gunston
Hall, will give a recital in the school
auditorium this evening.
Miss Nieman will play selections
from Chopin. Paderewski. Rachmani-
noff and Debussy. Miss Lowe will
sing selections from Brahms, shu-
bert, Greig, Charles and La FARCE,
with Glenn Carow as accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Alden Smith in Recital.
JOINT recital will be given tn

A JOINT recital will be given this
evening by Mccall Lanham,
baritone, and his artist pupil, Alden
Smith, bass, at the Chevy Chase
School at $50 pm. Mr., Smith, who
has studied with Mr.. Lanham for the
past six years, recently appeared in
recital in New York City with out
standing success. His program this
evening will feature three arias from
operas by Handel, Lully and Pur-
cell. three Strauss songs and group
of modern English songs. Mr.. Lam
ham will open the program with an
air from Mozarts Don Juan" and
two classic ballads. followed by a
group of French songs and four num-
bers in English. The recital will con-
clude with duet by Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Lanham.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Army Bond Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F,
Darcy. leader. includes the following
concerts TO be given in the Army
band auditorium during the coming
week:
Monday-Concert at pm.
ednesday-Concert at 1870 am.
Friday-Concert at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Change in Meeting Place

THE Washington Choral Society,
Louis Potter, conductor, will have
its first meeting Tuesday at the CAL
vary Methodist Church, 1853 Co.
lumbia road northwest, in the Guild
Hall. instead of Central High School,
as first announced. Additions for all
voices will be held at 7 o'clock for
new members, while the rehearsal will
begin at 8. Work will be begun on
Christmas program of choral works
to be given at Epiphany P. E. Church
the week before Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Studios Open Tomorrow.
THE Florence Howard Studios

I HE Florence Howard Studios Of
Singing will open tomorrow at
1408 New Hampshire avenue. The
Tuesday Evening Music Club, the en-
semble group of the studios, will hold
its first rehearsal on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Howard will have affiliated with
her this year Bessie Reynolds, teacher
of the Yersin method of French die
ton; Anita Schade, teacher of Ger
man diction. and Marjorie Davis and
Helen Campbell Williams. accompan-
lists. Ina Holtzscheiter, artist pupil of
the studios, will again be Mrs. How
ards assistant.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Appreciation of Opera
And Patrons Seen Here
Dr. Kindler's Proposal for Watergate Be.
lieved to Await Only Right Develop
ment of Details
Bv Alice EverSman.

THE last concert Of the Sunset symphonies DR. Kinder responded
~ audience
~ National
appropriate address the
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Music notices intended for pub
hcation in The Sunday Star
should be received by the Music
Editor not later than 8 am.
Thursday OF each Ueek. and they
should be typewrftten II posstble.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The choir of the First M. E. Church
, 1935-06-16
Fall ecio La Sra.
Matilde G. Vda.
De Tapia Aver

Aver a las dos de Ia manana dejo
de exiStir en- ST. Residential, Gale
hlnegold y II. la sra. Matilde c..
Viuda de Tapia, a Ia edad de 50
amos.
Los ~funerales de la Sra. Vida. de
Tapia sc verificaran hoy por la ma
mana a las nueve.
Fl cortejo funebre partir& a Ia
bora citada de Ia Residential refe-
rlda pasando al Santuario de Qua
dalupe en- la Colonia Victoria, dom
de Sc lie haran las .honras funebres
al cadaver. De ALI Sera llevado al
Panteon Antique de eSta ciudad
oonde sera inhumado.
La sra. Vida. de TApia, era ORR
ginaria de MatamoroS, Tamaulipas,
sienoo muy conocida en- aquella
cluuad.
lie sobreviven Su hijo Ell ST.. Pc
layo Tapia. Su hija politica, Sra.
Guadalupe @. de Tapia, Su nieto
Eugenio Tapia, Y otros parienteS.
Los ~funeraleS eStaran a cargo de
10 Agencia de Inhumaciones Del
fa"
, 1935-06-16
LLECARON MAS
TROPAS A La
REP. CHINA
FL Japon Hace Otras
Demands, Pidiendo
A China Disculpa
Por Un Incidente

TIENTSIN. China. JUNO 15.-El
Japon continuaba reconcentrando
sus tropas en- las regiones de Tient-
SIN. Peiping. y Shanhaikwan, Ell sa-
hado. mientras que los chinos die
ron que habian recibido otra serie
de demands del Japon.
C~onferencian Las
AutOridades ChinaS
Las autoridades de Ia provincial
de Chahar, recibieron nuevas de-
mandas como resultado de Ia de-
tencion de cuatro subditos japone-
SIS en- la ciudad de Chapel.
e General 70 Yin-Chin, Minis
tro de Guerra Chino, Sc dirigio in
mediatamente a Marking. donde
conferencio con los demAS lideres
del Gobierno Chino acerca de la
elimination de elementos anti-japo-
neSeS que Sc dice exiSten en- Ia
provincial de Hopei.
Sc Acuartelan Las
Tropas JaponeSaS
Las tropas japonesas Sc acuarte-
laron en- Peiping v T1entSin, y Sc
oecia Que venian a reempalzar a las
que anteriormente Sc encontraban
ALI. perc informes que Sc recibie-
ron en- eSta ciudad hacian Saber
que mas de 5000 soidadoS nipones
ST. encontraban reconcentrados en-
Shanhaikwan, en- la region al norte
de Ia Muralla China
Los oficialeS japoneSeS dijeron
cue el incidente de Chahar. los
tenia preocupados." declarando a
0emaS que las demandas que Sc
habian hecho a los chinos eran para
que terminAsen las actividades anti
japoneSas; que las personals que
fuesen reSponSables por la deten-
cion de los japoneseS en- Changed.
fuesen castigadas. y para que China
desc una diSculpa al Japon, y le
asegurara que no Sc volverian a re-
glstrar eSoS medicines.
, 1935-06-16
Ell
MINISTERIO
EXTRANJERO
Ell Embajador Chino,
Para Discutir ALI.
La Situation Chino
-~Japonesa

TIENTSIN. China, JUNO Is e.
Gobierno Chino. tai vez pida ayuda
a las potenciaS extranjeraS del
OeSte, mientras que Japon sc en-
contraba reconcentrando SuS ejer-
citoS en- las ~cercanias de La Gran
Muralla,' para avanzar Sobre Pei
ping, segun decian los informes que
Sc recibieron en- eSta ciudad.
FL Embajador Chino
Visito La Embajada
Quo Tai-Chai, el Embajador Chi
no. viSito el viernes por Ia tarde el
Edificio del MiniSterio Extranjero,
para diScutir Ia Situacion Chino
JaponeSa o los representatives de
los demaS GobiernoS.
MiembroS de los cuerpoS diplo-
maticoS dijeron que Tai-Chai, ha-
ola afirmado que la invasion del
norte de China por las tropas del
Japon constitute una "escandaloSa"
vlolacion del tratado de Washing
toL de 1922. En- el tratado referido
particparon nueve de las potenciaS.
Aunque no Sc pudieron obtener
concentrates oficiales. parece ser que
Ia Gran Bretaha sc mantendra a la
"eSpectativa," a 10 menoS mientras
que Gambia impreSioneS con los
demas participates del tratado del
%.
, 1935-06-16
Necrologia

FL Sabado a las ocho y media de
"a noche, fallecio en- Su Residential
en- Brownsville la Sra. Francesca
Torregrosa Viuda de Lerma.
La sra. Vida. de Lerma, era orr
ginaria de Matamoros, Tamaulipas.
La extinta era bien conocida en-
Brownsville y en- Matamoros, ha-
biendo reSidido en- ambas ciudadeS
por muchoS amos.
Sobreviven a In Sra. Vida. de
Lerma u hijoS: Ignacia Lerma
Viuda de Sanchez, Jose, Maria,
Manuel. Francisco. Refugio. y Ce-
clio; sus hijas politicas Sra. Fe-
hpa CardenaS de Lerma, Sra. Do
minga Losa de Lerma, Sra. Paula
Padilla de Lerma, v Ia Sra. Dolores
q. de Lerma.
Ademas lie sobrevive n hernia
ia. Ia Sra. Dolores TorregroSa Vida.
oe Rodriguez, residente de Mata-
mOroS.
E. duelo Sc recibe en- Ia casa
mortuoria. cita en- la Gale IA y
Van Buren, de Brownsville.
FL sepelio Sc verificara hoy q las
4:30 de Ia tarde en- Ell Panteon de
Buena Vista
Los funerales estaran a cargo de
Ia agencia de Inhumaciones Gar
Ia"
, 1935-06-16
2.AVIONES
ALE nan
EN- FRANCIA
Los ceses Los
Obligaron A Huir.
Volaban Sobre Unas
Fortificaciones

METZ, Francia, JUNO l5.-Avio-
mes de combate, del ejercito Fran
ceS, obligaron aver en- la tarde a dos
aviones Alemanes, que volaban So
bre unas fortificaciones fronterizas
cerca de esta ciudad, a que Sc reti-
rasen a territorio AlemAn.
Oficiales del ejercito, declararon
que habian visto a los aviones ale
names volando sobre las fortifica-
clones f~ronterizas conocidas con Ell
nombre de Petite Rouselle" las
cualeS sc encuentran al noroeste de
eSta ciudad.
Varios avioneS Franceses que han
sido deStinadoS a patrullar las for
tificaciones fr~onterizas. sc hicieron
al aire, pero las avioneS Alemanes
Sc retiraron velozmente a te~rritorio
Aleman, antes de que los MONGOLIA
zas de combate que los perseguian,
pudiesen a~lcanzarloS.
, 1935-06-16
SALIO TREN
DE ROTARIOS
PARA MEXICO
En- Ell Van Delegates
Rotarios De Texas,
A La ncion
En- La Capital

FL dia de aver cruzo a Matamoros,
I'm tren de excurcionlStas que por
la via de Monterrey continue aver
q las tres de Ia tarde 81 viaje a Ia
capital de la Republica, condu-
cIendo los Delegates Rotarios que
procedenteS de Houston aSiStiran a
"a Convention Rotaria en- Mexico.
Son organizadores de esta excur-
sion Ell Presidente del Rotary Club
de dicho puerto y el ST.. r. Cantu
Lara, Consul de Mexico en- aquel
lugar. que acompahan a dichos ex-
cursionistaS, los cualeS viajan en-
un tren especial compuesto de diez
carros dormitorios v dos coches CO.
medores. FL ST. Juan j. de Ia Cara,
Consul de Mexico en- Brownsville.
acompano a los excursionistas has
Ia Ia estacion de Ferrocarrn en-
Matamoros. y los Jefes de Ia Adua-
ma y de Migracion de aquel lugar
proporcionaron todaS las facilida-
oes ~neceSariaS paar la mas rApida
Recommendation y revision de dicho
tren.
, 1935-06-16
AL
Juzgado De
I~nstancia
Especial para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, lamps. JUNO Is.
Ell Agente del Mintsterio Publico
en- esta ciudad, ST.. Licenciado Jose
Castro ~consigno al Juzgado de Pri-
mera InStancia en- MatamoroS. a
cargo del ST.. Licenciado Miguel
Angel MendeZ, a una propietaria
de ina casa de aSignacion en- eSta
ciudad, por el presunto delito de
robo
Macrina Bitureira, presento una
qucja a la Policia en- eSta ciudad
oiciendo que Sc lie habian perdido
algunoS muebleS y unos vestidoS,
asi como otroS ~articuloS.
e. Agente del Ministerio Publico,
giro una orden de cateo, la No. 1876,
a la Commandment de Policia, hanien-
dose traSladado eSta al lugar donde
sc decia eStaban las prendas, las
cuales reclamaba la quejosa, To-
grando localiZarlaS.
En- Ell parte de Policia, dice que
81 lie habian perdido a la quejosa
unos vestidos de seda, otros de
algodon. una CANA de fierro, y un
tambor de reSorte.
Sc ere que ell Juez de Primera
Instancia reSolvera Ell aSunto la Sc
mana entrante.
, 1935-06-16
COMETIERON
I'm ROBO EN-
MATAMOROS
Robaron Mas De $500
En- Una Negotiation
Del Meycado 'Juarez'
Ell Sabado
Especial para e Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps, JUNO Is.
Los cacoS cometieron I'm robo de
consideration en- esta ciudad Ell Sa-
bado por la manana, Segdn infor-
mes que proporciono a Ia Conan
dancia de Policia, a temprana bora
aver. ell Cabo Habilitado NO. z, de
punto en- Ia Primera Demarcacion
de Policia. Ia cual estA ubicada en-
el Mercado "Juarez."
Asciende A Mas De
$40 Pesos I'll Robo
Los amigos de 10 ajeno, Sc intro
dujeron al eStablecimiento conner
cia. del Sr. Wenceslao Cantu. Ell
cual tiene su negocio en- ell Mercado
referido. Lograron entrar. habiendo
roto Ia tela de alambre de una
ventana.
Al darse cuenta ell dueho de 10
ocurrido, declare a las autoridadeS
Que Sc lie habian perdido de Su es-
tablecimiento, ciento treinta pesos
Plata, SeSenta en- billetes, diez do
lares. v ounce pesos de ferta, que
tenia en- csc lugar.
FL robo fue deScubiegto eSta ma
mana. cuando ell ST.. Cantu regreSo
a su negotiation, con Ell fin de dedi-
csrse a sus laboreS cotidianaS.
Seis Personals Estan
Detenidas
Seis individuos sc encuentran de-
tenidos en- Ia Comandancia de Po-
licia de esta ciudad. habiendolos
remitido ell Cabo Habilitado No. Z,
por soSpechar que tengan que yer
cor Ell robo que Sc cometto en el
Mercado "JuareZ".
AL rendir Ell informe a suS Supe-
-iores. ell Cabo declare que habia
aprehendido a los detenidos. GUAM
10 trataban estos de Salir del Mer-
cado.
FL Agente del MiniSterio Publico,
ST.. Licenciado Jose Castro y la Po-
licia de Matamoros investigan e.
rObG.
, 1935-06-16
GIRARON MENSAJES A
UNnS COMITES

MEXICO, ID. f., JUNO l5-A-El
Comite Executive del Partido Ma
cional Revolucionario giro circula-
res ~telegraficas a los miembroS del
Comite Directive del Partido, que
eSt4n actualmente en- diverSas re-
Clones del Pals, para que esten en-
Mexico Ell sAbado proximo, con Ell
objeto de celebrar ura i~nteresante
session, asegurandoSe que sc tratara
de la remocion del actual Comite
Executive de dicho partido.