davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
DIVORCE ACTION PRIVATE
Son of international c. of c,
Head Is Sued in Netherlands.

ARNHEM. the Netherlands, August
8 R.-Three judges will hold a pri-
vate hearing today on the petition of
Mrs. Frederik Hendrix Fentener van
Vlissingen, the former Evelyn Colburn
OF Asheville, N. c., who has sued the
son Of the president of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce for di-
vorce.
The utmost secrecy attends the di-
vorce proceedings both inside and out
side the court. Mrs. van VliSsingen's s
attorney declined to disclose the
grounds of the suit, and Van Vlissin-
gen himself would not discuss it.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

GALLY sat curled
up in the big
chair on the sun
porch. with the
b o o k she had
brought down to
read lying neglect
ed in her lap. She
vas too sad to read.
Sally drew down
the corners Of her
m out h wistfully,
feeling very pale
ana lovely a n d
heartbroken. I t
was a very COM
Portable feeling.
She wished some
one were around to
notice; no point In
looking pale and
all that if you
didn't have an au-
dience. w e ! !,
mother and father
would be home
pretty soon and she
might as well prac-
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Sally, what o
crude expression!"
We'll. she Is.
I'm not q dummy!
Love is more m
portant than doing
an old algebra
problem. No one
would ever fall in
love with Janet
Turk, you bet. OF
four-eyes!"
Sally rose from
her chair and
sailed majestically
through the door,
up the stairs and
into her room.
Mrs. Rich ard S
sighed a third time
"a long and de-
feated sigh.
That evening Mr..
Richards, settled in
q conf or t a b ! e
chair, listened pa
tiently to Mrs.
Richards TRADE
Evening star., 1935-08-18

The rumor that Mr. John Mase-
field, poet laureate of England, is to
visit Hollywood is too good to be true
Some one had the idea that he was
coming to adapt Romeo and Juliet"
to the films. He says mo"
Members of the National Geo.
graphic Society always look forward
to the lectures of Mr.. Lincoln Ellis
worth, the explorer of icy regions and
Evening star., 1935-08-18

the author Of any particular painting
is comparatively certain matter.
You may have heard this one:
Lady Nancy Astor's colored nanny
down in Virginia, who had heard much
of the glories Of the Astors abroad
and the regal style in which they
supported the old castles which they
bought, said: GLORY be, Miss Mamie,
you jus done outmarried yo'self."
Why not let Uncle Sam do 1t, ap-
pears to be the one hope wher the
neighborhood quarrels of Europ are
waxing warmer and wars and rumors
Of war are casting more definite
shadows on the horizon. Until needed
he is just a big. overgrown, powerful
country cousin who Is willing to spend
lavishly, but not looked upon as an
intimate.
But allow affairs to get tangled up
and the big boy is invited 70 the
most exclusive family parties the
world over and asked to sit above the
salt; and oh, horror of horrors, Sir
Philip Gibbs says Americans are so
good-hearted. generous and amusing
sometimes. Isn't that awful, He
knows very well that to cal, a girl
good-hearted and sweet is simply
damning her prospects for successful
season, because while they are IN
Evening star., 1935-08-18
H.Nelson Spottswood
To Wed Miss Hart

A wedding OF interest to many
Washingtonians will take place Au-
gust 80. when Miss Catherine Anne
Hart Of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr..
H. Nelson Spottswood Of 1928 Allison
st. are married in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION at $50 o'clock pm.
Miss Hart Is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances B. Hart and the late B. But
Ter Hart of Santa Anna, Calf. She
is a talented young artist who has
been engaged in work at the Holly
wood film studios in connection with
colored motion pictures. Most of her
art studies have been pursued at the
Art Center School in Los Angeles.
Miss Hart is the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Davidson Of 1903
Thirty street.
Mr.. Spottswood is the son Of Mrs.
Margaret Judge Spottswood and the
late Henry N. Spottswood Of Washing
ton, and Is a direct descendant Of
Gov. Alexander Spottswood, the first
Governor of Virginia. He is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Maryland,
class Of 1928. and is a member of the
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Mr..
Spottswood is an outstanding figure
in Washington tennis circles. He is
manager of the Columbia Adams CEN
tral Offices Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
Mr.. Benjamin B. Hart, brother Of
Miss Hart, will give the Bride away.
The matron Of honor will be Mrs.
Robert H. Davidson, and MI. E. L.
Wilshin of Baltimore will act as best
man. Rev. ]. j. Queally will officiate
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

themselves lovely words they do not
carry force, and now comes along
Viscount Philip Snowden, the Gis-
tinguished gentleman of Tiltord, Sur
rey. England. who gives cut one of
his rare interviews in which he ap-
peals to America to throw its power
full influence to help prevent a clash
Of arms.
II you read that hands s-across- the
sea article in last Sundays New York
Times Magazine you will see Just
how affectionate John Bull and Cousin
Jonathan came become in times of
trouble. Mr.. James Truslow Adams
and Sir Philip Gibbs laid themselves
out to say nice things about each
others country. and really they were
both most interesting. Short, spicy
reading for these hot days and q
drop of oil on the troubled waters as
tourists have been returning with
tales of how Uncle Sam is disliked
Evening star., 1935-08-18

in England and how France is bring
ing up those troublous days curing
the American Revolution when they
gave such generous aid to the cause.
Mr.. Adams writes from the stand
point Of historian, while Sir Philip
is more Journalistic in style. Mr..
Adams, as he looks at England, where
he has spent much time during
half century, Is inclined to make more
comparisons than one might like, but
on the whole he gives picture of John
Bull and his continent that is fair.
He calls attention to the American
crises, which he dates from 1929,
while he compares the succession Of
crises in England since 1910: then
the four years of the terrible war,
which, he says, brought the British
Empire together, when the loyalty to
King and country. the adm lrable team
work of all classes of people, demon
strated the honest social solidarity Of
the empire.
"On the whole, they obey the laws
and even mere government requests
because they believe them to be Just,
and that every one will not get the
same deal, but that each one will do
his part" With the present discus
sion In the United States of when TO
tax, where to tax and how to tax.
Mr. Adams cites the team work in
England: When, three years ago in
a financial crisis. the people were
asked to pay taxes ahead of time,
they queued up to tax Office to do
So" He says there is more freedom
OF speech over there. The soap box
orator in Hyde Park, who has the
protection of the police while he advo-
Gates everything from the abolition
of monarchy to marching on Buck
ingham Palace-and was not this
where on one occasion the London
bobby said, "All who are in favor
Of marching on the palace take three
steps to the front"
Mr. Adams speaks Of the laws and
penalties suggested in this country
for any one who criticizes the Consti-
tuition; he deploreS the lawlessness
here and tells Of the story OF the
young American mother who, arriving
in England, says: Thank heaven,
I don't have to worry about my chill
dren being kidnapped now
In summing up the writer evidently
agrees with Viscount Snowdon and
Sir Philip when he says: Il do no.
believe in international sentimentalitv.
Relations must be realistic. But for
those of us Americans today who wish
to see the ideals Of our ancestors
maintained in a changing world order
there seems to me no question as to
the necessity of the United States
and the British Empire, especially the
dominions. working together as closely
as may be-"
Evening star., 1935-08-18
University Women
Give Dinner, Bridge

The junior group Of the American
Association Of University Women en-
tertained at dinner bridge Thurs
day evening in the wistaria room of
the club house at 1884 I street north
west. Miss Virginia Kinnard was hos
tess The guests included Miss Mer-
cedes Berry. Miss Nancy Duggar, Miss
Christine Fassett, Miss Elsa Fowle,
Miss Maxine Girts. Mrs. Lanier Gray,
Miss Virginia Kinnard. Mrs McKin-
ney and Miss Winifred De Voc.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Phi Sigma Kappa
Dance Wednesday

A dance will be given Wednesday,
August 81, at the home of the George
Washington University Chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa. 1t will be the first of a
series of entertainments to be spon-
sored by the pledge class. Novelty
dances are planned with prizes to be
awarded the winning couples.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Mrs. Martin to Speak
In Church of PILGRIMS

The Womans Auxiliary Of the
Church of the Pilgrims will hold its
monthly meeting at the church to-
morrow evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Martin Of Virginia City, Va,
who for many years has worked in the
mountains Of Virginia, will be the
guest speaker. Through her efforts
four churches have been built in
Southwestern Virginia and a fifth is
under construction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
MARK
ANNIVERSARY
LOCUST GROVE

The twenty fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ed
wards was the incentive for two To-
cal parties during the weekend.
Friday evening the Locust Grove
grange members and their families
followed the Edwards family home
after the grange meeting and stag
ed a celebration in honor of their
silver anniversary. Mrs. Ruth Sim
melink read humorous history of
the couples married life, afterward
presenting them with a silver token
a present from those present. Re
freshments. brought by the guests,
were served at a late hour. On Sun
day, the Heberlein and Lyons fam
lilies, assisted by Miss Evelyn Ed
wards, prepared surprise dinner
at the Edwards home in honor of
the occasion. A complete set of
SilverWare, gift from the Edwards
children to their parents, was much
admired.
Mr.. Rogers of the Kennewick
schools visited the rural Horse
Heaven schools Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

The Clifton Comedy company was
in town over the weekend.
The Townsend club is having a
meeting at the grange hall Wednes-
day evening. Knute Hill will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Urban Koelker entertained
Mr.. Yedica, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Yedica and Mrs. Lou Miller in Ken
newick at a reunion dinner Sun
day.
The Benton County Educational
Association held its first meeting at
Prosser in the form of a banquet
which was served by the Methodist
ladies in the church basement.
Those attending from Richland
were superintendent Carmichael,
Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mrs. L. Sloan,
Fred B. White, Br. Baird, Mr.. Rad
er, Mr.. Irby, Miss Collie, Miss Cole,
Miss Harm and Mrs. Folger.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin entertain
ed group of friends at dinner Sun
day. Among those present were:
Reverend Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ung and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Koch
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Harding, Hazel Johnston.
Mrs M. E. Mosher is reported as
very low.
Mrs. Dickerson and Mia had
dinner with Mrs. Kinney Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Sam Ross Wednesday.
Miss Jean Muncey had dinner
Sunday with Carol Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Citron and
daughter of Chelan visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Citron over the weekend.
Mrs. John Coninger entertained
about fifteen of her relatives from
Yakima and ProSser at a reunion
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Miller and Ed
er S. King of Walla Walla had din
ner at the Carmen home Tuesday
evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
QUILTING BEES
NOW STARTED
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. w. H. Withers entertained at
quilting bee Tuesday. Those pres
ent were Mesdames E. r. Carna-
han, Marvin Carnahan, Lee M.
Lampson, A. v. McReynolds, T. w.
Payne, G. w. Sherk, Hardy, Ran
kin, Minnie Owens.
The M. E. ladies aid held an all
day quilting bee at the church par
lors Wednesday with a potluck din
ner at noon.
The teachers reception at Valley
grange was we'll attended. A short
program followed by refreshments
and dancing provided a very pleas
!, ant evening.
Neil Lampson went to Seattle
Tuesday with a load of grapes. Miss
Alma Rowland returned Tuesday
from Portland and is convalescing
from a mastoid operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure of
Hover were guests Sunday at the
G. A. Rupp home. They left Mon
day for their new home at Walla
Walla, having been detained a week
by unavoidable circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slime and
baby left Friday for Eatonville,
where they will reside.
Miss Mary Kenneth returned Sat
urday after a weeks visit at Ritz
vile and Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Kennett and
Miss Mary were guests at the Wy
song home in town.
Miss Josephine Smith has return
ed from Tekoa, where she has spent
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellrie Stafford and
James Ellrie were Sunday visitors
at the Lewis home in Kennewick.
Mrs. j. G.. Swayze is in the Sun
nyside hospital as result of an
accident Monday night. The acct
dent occurred at Pumpkin Center,
where Mr.. Swayze was blinded by
lights and the car was turned over
| in ditch. Mr.. Swayze escaped with
a few scratches and Mrs. Swayze is
expected to return home in three
or four days.
Christ Quasi underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital yesterday. ~
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson has gone to
Prosser to visit her sister for few
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Quinn of
Yakima were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Quinn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lechelt.
Miss Fay Rupp spent the week.
end with Miss Frances Young.
Mrs. George Finley of Athol,
Idaho, an old pioneer of Finley,
is visiting old time friends.
Miss Blanche Young has gone to
Teton to work in the apple har-
vest.
Russell Gutmann and Bud Vol
and are here from Bonneville CCC
camp visiting their folks.
Dan Simson, who has been work.
ing for Mrs. Finley for the past
month, has had his wife and child
rem come from Fairburg, Neb. to
join him.
Oliver Johnson and Dudley Beall
came from Pullman and spent the
week end with home folks.
Mary Alice Walk was down from
Yakima to spend the weekend
with her folks.
Dan Kuh visited over the week.
end with his folks.
Chas. Powell made a trip to Ia
coma. $685..
Mf. Strope came from Yakima to
spend the weekend with his family
p. Joe Johnson, who has been at a
CCC camp near Bellingham is Wis
iting week with his folks.
Mable johnson visited over the
weekend with her folks.
Mrs. F. A. Smith is visiting for a
week with relatives at Naches.
Mrs. Florence Constantine has
gone to Teton to work in the ap-
pies. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Angel of
Athol, Idaho were dinner guests on
Wednesday at TeWalts.
Mrs. Endora johnson and Mrs
George Finley were dinner guests
Friday evening at Vollands.
Mrs. Gardner entertained the
sewing club Thursday.
Russell Gutmann purchased a
car for his folks. ~.
Vernon McCarty is working near
Walla Walla. r..
Mrs. Jones from NacheS visited
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. F. A.
Smith.
Mrs. Tewalt, Gene and Buster
Cochran made business trip to
Washtucna Saturday.
Miss CARTRIDGE attended the fun
eral of her grandfather, Bone, at
ProSSer Thursday.
Miss Lorraine Cochran visited ov-
er the weekend with her father and
grandparents.
F. Berkimier of Portland visited
a few days with his daughter, Mrs
Arthur Lechelt.
Donald and Patty Stanton were
absent from school for few days
on account of sickness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Mrs. w. A. Healy of Walla Walla
and Mrs. Ed Wright and son Davie
of Seattle visited at the Grisby home
. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Dreamer
of Yakima were visitors at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lemon
over the weekend.
MIR. Murray, who was called to the
bedside of his uncle, Mr.. Judson
Murray of Oroville, last Friday
night, returned home Sunday to be
wired the news Monday morning OF
the death of Mr.. Murray that day.
Funeral services will be seld at Oro-
vile on Wednesday.
Mrs. Millie letter of Buhl, Idaho
is here taking care of her sister, Mrs.
Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Robinson are
the parents of a baby girl. born
Tuesday at the Pasco hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Relton returned
from Spokane Monday where they
had been visiting her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen
visited in Neppel Sunday.
Mrs. Wander Santer and Mrs. Dol
vim left Monday for Dayton where
they will spend a few weeks visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Fred White left Tuesday for
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, where she
will spend a week visiting with
friends and relatives. 49,.
Bennie Van Fossen and Henry
Jennings are visiting here for a
week. The boys are on a vacation
from their duties at the CCC camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Burgan are
entertaining Miss Elsie Gleason and
Mr.. Fritz Miller of Kennewick at
dinner Wednesday evening. 81
Miss Lorn McGhan is taking care
of the Perkins children for while.
The American Legion held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
grange hall. Lunch was served. The
meeting was well attended and
everyone reports an enjoyable eve
ming. .%.. -.~..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Simpson were
dinner guests at the Anon home
Sunday.
Mrs. Walker and son Beverly of
San Francisco were visitors at the
Armpstrong home over the week.
end.
Miss Lethea Perkins is staying
at the Simpson home while her
parents are in Yakima.
The Social Hour club is meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Ciniski,
ST. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Willard returned home
Monday from the Pasco hospital,
where she had been confined for
almost a month.
John King of Bellingham is visit
ing here with his sister, Mrs. Pal
mer. Mr.. King plans on staying for
two weeks visit.
Mr.. Louis Sloan left Tuesday
for Troy, Montana, where he will
visit with his parents and also go
deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader and family
were dinner guests at the A. L. Van
Dine home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Van Fossen and Bonnie
and Tommy were in Walla Walla
Wednesday.
Brainard Murray and Mr.. Carl
Erickson were home from W.S.C.
over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Irene and Lynette Heberlein,
Marie Stafford and Evelyn Edwards
were weekend visitors at home.
Chester Anderson was Wednes-
day guest at the j. w. Root home.
Ernest Meeker of Cold Greek
spent the weekend at the Heber-
lein home. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz
were guests there also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
PICK LOCUST SEEDS.

Twenty-Five men of the vicinity
of Kennewick have been interview
ed at the local VERA office this
week to be sent out to work on an
ERA Soil Erosion Conservation pro-
ject. This project consists of the
picking of locust seeds which are
to be sent to the Middle Destern
states and planted there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
TOWNSENDERS
TOGIVE DANCE
FINLEY

The Finley Townsend club is Civ
ing a hard time dance at the Fin
ley grange hall Saturday, October
Il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Richland News Items

Rcand vicinity invited their district
publicity neghbor
hood of the happenings in the community -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

A striped blouse sweater, and har-
monizing solid color coat sweater
make the set. ......s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Check and double check|
every inch of this slip. You
will find it comes thru"
on every count. California
top. Sizes "a to "A. Real
value!
La opinión., 1935-05-26
A~CTlvIDADES DEL "CADENA
DE ORC"

Alicia Ramirez, encargada de
prensa y miembro prominente del
Club "Cadena &c Orc. agrupaci6n
que funcionaa bajo los a%uspicios de
la Roosevelt High School, y cuyo
lena es "Adelante, siempre adelan
te". o manifesto que Ell mierco
les 20 del %presente, a las 8 p. m,
tendra verificativo en- ell auditorio
de la misma, una function teatral
a beneficio del Club, poniendose en-
escena Ia brillante comedia origi-
nal del dramaturgo espahol Gregg
rio Martinez Sierra "Rosina es Fra
gill y la que sera I'm v~erdadero exi
to artistico 6ebido a que los que
en- ella actuaran son todos elemen
tos escogidos en- Ell mismo club y
que en- ocasiones anteriores han co
sechado %nutridos aplausos en- las ia
bias. Para llegar a Ia Roosevelt
High debe tomarse ell caro- + y ba
jarse Ell la esquina de las GALES
Cuarta y Picket.
La sehorita Ramirez termina su
informe diciendonos que ell "Cade
ma de Orc" progresa cada dfa mas
pues ha recibido mas de doee MEM
bros en- su seno recientemente y
que estan para ingresar otros tan
tos. en- vista de que en- 81 .encuen-
tran cultura y ecreo Sus juntas
reglamentarias sc lleyan a cabo en-
un salon de la escuela mencionada
cada cuarto jueves del mes, de las
Z p. m. en- adelante.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Ell NUEVO CAMPAMENTO so
NORA" DE LA LlGA CUlTU-
RAJ PRO-RADIO

Con fecha reciente, la Liga Cul
tural Probable, de la CUE es por
avo la Hora Maytorena Y cuyo do
micilio Official esta situado en- los
altos del teatro Hidalgo. en- donde
permanece de s a. II. a las 6 p. m.
su C~onsejero el senior Men6ez del
Rio, ha inaugurado de una name
ra soiemne. por 10 granada Y nu
meroso de la co~ncurrencia. su nue.
yo y ultimo campamento No. 8 que
lleva ell nombre &c Sonora. Dicho
campamento fue organizado con
~cuarenta miembros, 10 que hace que
la membresia EN- total de la progre
sista Liga pase va de los ochocien
tos. La direction del Campamento
"Sonoraf' es ell No. S21 Gale Hicks,
a donde pueden ocurrir las perso-
mas que deseen aumentar sus fl
las, o directamente al teatro Hi
dalgo, a hablar con ell senior Men
dez del Rio, QUEEN tendra verda6e-
no gusto de atender a cualquiera
persona, DANA o caballero, que de
see hacer progresses EN- Ell canto. al
mismo tempo que cultivar la So
eiabilidad entire los elementos que
integran esa reciente Y progresis
ia a~grupacion cuyo lena es "Arte
y Moralidad".
La opinión., 1935-05-26

ne Ia soberanfa mexicana. Recono
ciendo ademas ell Partido que la es
cuela es ell alma &c los pueblos, Sc
propondra 10 siguiente: Fundar plan
teles educativos en- todos aquellos
lugares en- donde tuviere
les; la institution de actos cultu
rales y conferencias que deberan
efectuarse los domingos O en- las
fechas %gloriosas; elevar 10 mas pc
sible ell nivel moral y cultural de
nuestro pueblo; definir y vigorizar
ell concepto de nuestra nacionalidad
desGe ell punto de vista etnico e his
torico. hacienda que Sc destaque vi
gorosa la nacionalidad mexicana;
desarrollar ell concepto de la equi-
dad y realzar los poderes mobiles
del individuo para cue la colecti-
vidad mexicana pueda marchar de
una vez hacia su progreso definiti-
vo. conquistando la igualdad, la
justicia y Ia cultura, prestando su
decidido apoyo a TODD 10 que tien
da a la Observation-Disclosures de las
masas y a su educacion fisiea por
medic del deporte.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

rita Rosalina de Ia Rocha. dio lee
tura d la carta enviada por Ia pro-
fesora meXicana dona Bertha Yer
CARA, en- la cual hacia yer su lar
ga experienced en- materia educa-
cional; h~abiendose hecho alusion
ante todos los ~presentes a las SEN
das proposic.ones que en- csc sen-
lido hicieron la sehora Rosa Maria
Gagioia, la senorita Pabla Reyes
y 81 senior Jose p. Palomino. Des-
pues de algunos minutes de discu-
sion, los miembros, de una name
.ra unanime Sc d.cidieron por la
sonora Vergara. A continuation Sc
nombro una comision legisladora
para que Sc encargue de la elabo-
racion de los Estatutos del Circu-
10, con Ell fin de proceder d su in
corporation conforme a las leyes
del Estado, habiendo salido Presi-
dente de ella el senior Garcia Rive
.ra. A 10 dltimo Sc dispuso por una
nimidad de la asamblea, selalar la
fecha del 2 del mes de JUNO pro-
ximo entrante, por la noche, para
la solemne Y formal inauguration
del Circulo, la cual va a tener We
r!ficativo en- la direction anterior
mente mencionada y en- Ia que es-
taran %presentes ell senior Consul de
Mexico don Joaquin Terrazas Y po-
siblemente la escritora Rasa Seldi