davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Miss Fields To
Be Married

An engagement Of interest to
Capital and Baltimore society
is that of Miss Sarah Katherine
Fields, attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fields, of
Baltimore, to Mr.. Gustav A.
Bucheister, son Of MIS-. George
A. Bucheister and the late Mr..
Bucheister, of Upper Marlboro,
Md.
The announcement will be for
mally made this evening at a
house party the Fields are CIV
ing in their summer home at
Cape May, N. J. Miss Fields at
tended the National Park Semi
nary in this city and is a grad
uate of Hollins College.
Mr.. Bucheister was graduated
from the University of Mary
land. The wedding will take
place in the early autumn.
Miss Felicia BucheiSter, Mr..
James B NC h eiSter and Mr..
George BucheiSter left yesterday
by motor for Cape May to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Z,.Q Q. e! H.. Topics

ends of Illinois, aOho 1Oas
most Gttentive. HIS at
tractive companion had on
a long, gracefully trailing
gown of smoke blue over
1Uhich she Wore a chic
coat of quilted white
tGtfetG.
Pretty Adlumia Sterrett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Sterrett, who
has been visiting Cassie
Parker in Jamestown and
the Josiah Walcotts at
Rohoboth Beach, has finally
decided about her debut.
She will not come out I'M
til young Ethel Worthing-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, does. When
Ethel does make her debut
it will almost seem like
turning back the clock to
year before last when her
sister Marian, now Mrs.
Keith Luke, was presented,
$50 much do the two sisters
resemble each other.
The three younger chill
dren of the Marion RAM
says haze threatened their
parents with mutiny, all
because the group of bright
Nev Dealers, who gather
in the Ramsay back gard
on Sunday afternoons, are
unable to resist the temptG-
tiom of the childrem's slide.
Huge trees in the yard
offer a gratifying respite
from Washington's sum-
mer tropics" and almost
ana Sunday afternoon or
evening will find a group
of interesting people dis
cussing the prospects and
problems Of the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Selects Date for
Wedding
Bachrach Photo.

Miss Sarah Gertrude Plant
Harrison, daughter of Mrs.
william Lynd Harrison, OF
Branford,' Conn.,, has chosen
August II, as the date for her
wedding to Mr.. Joseph Marion
Jones, 3D., son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Jones, of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Gordon Brin-
ley, of Castine, Me-, in the
home of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
H. H. Sheriff will be matron
of honor and Miss Katherine
Clark, of New York, cousin of
the bride, will be the maid Of
honor.
The attendants will be
Mrs. M. L. Waring, Mrs. Frank
lin Hall, Mrs. G. o. Burnham
and Mrs. w. j. Foote, Of West
daCC1OEQ, COuu.
Mr.. Robert Hutchins will act
as best man, and the uShers
will be Mr.. Sheriff, Mr..
Burnham, Mr.. Waring, Mr..
Foote, Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Brad
ford Tilney, of New York.
Following the ceremony there
will be a large reception. After
a wedding trip Mr.. Jones and
his bride will be at home in
this city at 1916 Sixteenth St.
\ X
The Rev. F. w. Pitman, &C
companied by his daughter,
Miss Mary L. Pitman, of Will
liamsburg, Virginia, is a guest
at the Dodge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
to Be
Guests

The concert by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Orchestra
and Chorus, this evening at 1880
o'clock, will be the fourteenth
consecutive Semi-weekly summer
festival program to be given this
season at the National Sylvan
Theater in the Washington
Monument grounds, by the Corn
munity Center Department and
the Office Of National Capital
Parks. Distinguished officials
of the Department of Agricul-
ture, headed by Secretary Henry
A. Wallace, will be among the
guests.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
chairman, and Mr.. C. Marshall
Finnan, vice chairman of the
committee, will be present.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend the event are
Rep. Virginia Jenckes, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Judge Fay Bent
ley, Mr.. Lewis R. Barrett, Miss
Alvina Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clyde-Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Capped, Mrs. Frank
Cartside, Mr.. F. L. Higgins, Miss
Edith Grosvenor, Miss Rhoda
Milliken, Miss Dorothy May
field, Miss Maude Parker, Mr..
Edward J. Kelly, DR.. j. w.
Studebaker and other well
known Washingtonians.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum have
returned to their apartment in
Park Towers after a motor trip
to the SeaShore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
(Tr0d0 Marx HOgi0t090d)

Figuratively taking the
hurdles with her husband
and three children, who are
all expert riders, Mrs. Ray
mond Norton mentally had
a great deal Of exercise Sat-
urday afternoon at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club Horse
Show. While she herself
does not ride, not one Of
her family approached a
jump that she was not in
spirit with him.
She looked most attrac-
tive in a flesh-colored crepe
sports outfit, made with a
three-quarter length coat,
and her brimmed felt hat
exactly matched. Pastel
shaded sweetpeas trimmed
her hat and formed her
buttoniere.
The home of Mrs. E. Jean
Willetts and her popular
daughter, Lillian, has been
and still is the scene of
much doings. They have
had as their guest Mrs.
Edna Matthews, pretty bru-
nette, from Kansas City,
Mo-, who with Miss Inez
White and Miss Lucille Pet
It's motored down to At
lantic City to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Fred
erick Allen Dudley in her
cottage.
In the meanwhile Mrs.
Willetts and Lillian had as
their guests over the week
end Mrs. Carl Stehl and her
son, Carl, Of Baltimore.
The other evening youmg
Mrs. Matthews 1VGs
gIimpsed GrrIving at the
ShorehGm accompanied by
Representative Leslie Ar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Diplomatic and Official Notes
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE IS HOST
RoDers Have With Them Their
Daughter and Son Who Will
Remain for a Brief Visit

The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel
Roper, was host at stag watermelon party
yesterday afternoon in the garden of his hospabe home
Woodland Drive.
The Secretary and Mrs Roper have with them now,
their son and daughter-nlaw, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry
Roper and their two young sons Harry, Jr and Daniel
who arrived in town Friday from their station at the
United States Military Academy, and who plan remain
here for weeks.
Also visiting the Ropers their sonn-aw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs David Coker of Huntsville S. c. who
came Saturday morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Dolly Cameron Says:
AT HOWE IN NEARBY COUNTRYSIDE
Artistic Young Gibsons Are
Putting Finishing Toucheson
'E|izabeth's De|iqht'

A short pace beyond Browns Corner, and
just off a picturesque little clay road, is
Eizahehs Delight the home of young Mr. and Mrs James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

Toned table with a bit Of dotted
chintz and an oval mirror has
been transformed into a dainty
dressing vanity.
In another room Of soft peach
tones, there are two colonial
poster beds. Before one Of the
windows is the dressing table
with it's frilled skirt Of gay
chintz. One of the guest rooms
is done in soft beige and brown.
Here it that the visitor finds
examples of Mrs. Gibson'S pet
hobby, photography. On the
walls are several large pictures
she has made of scenes in Eu.
rope. One is of a grand old
tree in the New Forest in Eng
land. The sunlight trickles
through the leaves, making a
lacy pattern on the trunk and
ground, and the whole scene
looks like a very fine etching.
Expert Photographer
Another is of a typical village
block in Switzerland, showing in
the background the steeple Of a
church above the small practical
homes and shops. In another,
the young artist has caught a
plump, busineSslike peasant
woman at the end Of a shaded
lane. Still another is of the
coast line Of Sweden about to be
yelled in soft fog. Then there
is a glimpse of Venice, with its
interesting shadows caused by
sun and canal.
It is amazing that one so
young should be so proficient in
this fascinating but difficult
art. It seems that short time
ago, Mrs. Gibson wanted to &C.
company Mrs. Carl Akeley,
widow of the noted explorer, on
one of her tricks into Africa.
Wishing to take an active part
in the outing, the young would
be explorer decided to learn
really learn-the art Of photo
graphy. So she proceeded to
take lessons from Major Arthur
Radcliffe Dugmore, British
author and artist.
The lessons were very interest
ing and not at all what one
would expect. Instead of teach.
ing the latest approved method
of clicking the lens, Major Dug
more had his pupil spend hours
making the most impossible
shots of COWS and cattle, that
patiently waited and willingly
posed for the lessons Of how
not to snap. It is now evident
to all who are fortunate enough
to see the picture that this is
certainly the way to learn, for
Mrs. Gibson'S camera children
are not mere snapshots, but are
pictures Of character as well as
beauty.
Behind the house is an old
slave cabin that is threatening
to tumble to the ground any
day in spite of the efforts of
the young home-makers. Not
far from it an old well was
discovered. 1t is being reju-
venated and with the addition
of a bucket and windlass is
going to be the center of a
special little garden spot. In
time the green grounds will be
inclosed by a white Virginia
fence.
This week Mrs. Gibson is
going to Bar Harbor for a
visit. She will be joined later
in the month by Mr., Gibson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

Mcmillan Gibson. The latter before
her wedding last March was Miss Pa
thence Mccormick Goodhart, daughter
of Mr.. F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart of Washington. The house, of
wood, is long, low, white and comfort
ably rambling, its hospitable sides sur
rounded by a wide veranda. AS one
approaches, Mango, an almost full
grown German shepherd dog, rises
from her position on the mat and adj
vances to welcome the visitors. While
patting the friendly animal, one is con-
fronted by the question whether to use
the handsome old brass knocker on
the door or to tap gently with ones
toe the old carriage gong on the
step that is cleverly serving as door
bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
S'9 Y Gown"
Motoring North

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Mems
and their two daughters, Miss
Ann Mems and Miss Eleanor
Mems, are motoring to New.
port, r. l., where they will make
a brief visit. Later, after tour
ing through the New England
States, Mr.. and Mrs. Mems will
go to Atlantic City to spend some
time with the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Peter Hill, who is there
for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Lawns and Flower Beds Now in Bloom

Lawns and Flower Beds Now in Bloom
When the young Gbsohs moved out to their home last
April the spacious surrounding grounds running away
thing &c. taking me the recently married pair started out
to reclaim the land The lawn neatly clipped and around
the house flower BEDS At side of the house there
spot for Badmnon and the veranda the door
malets, balls and wickets for croquet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Ambassador Sails

The Ambassador Of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, sailed Sat
urday aboard the lie de France
for Europe. He will spend some
time in his home in Poland and
will return to this city in the
early fall.
-
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes spent the
weekend cruising on the Great
Lakes. Before that they had
been staying at Breton Woods,
N. H,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Returning to Town

The Minister Of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, will return
today to the Legation on Nine.
tenth Street from Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, where he spent a
few days with Nine. SEE, who is
there for the remainder of the
summer.
The First Secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Fuentes are returning to the
city today after vacationing at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The Minister Of Paraguay,
Senior DR.. Don Enrique Borde-
nave and Sonora de Bordenave,
are expected to return late to-
day or tomorrow, after spend
ing several days out of town.
In New Hampshire
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, of
the Shoreham, is spending the
month of August at Camp Moe
casin, Lochmere, N. H., with her
Son-in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl William Buch-
hester.
X X \
Representative James H. Gil
dea has had the Messrs. Will
liam and Bobby Sheerin, Of
Coaldale, Pa, visiting him for
a few days in his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
, 1935-11-24
DECLARE FL
PREMIER B.
MUSSOLINI
Italia Ha Irnportado
Enormes Cantidades
De Aceite Crude De
Algunos Passes

PARIS. Francia, Nov. 23.-Infor-
mes extra-oficiales que Sc recibie-
ron el sabado en- esta ciudad ha-
clan saber que un embargo en-
contra de las importaciones de a.
ceite crudo por Ell Gobierno de TIA
LA, -~signifcaria una guerra, afr
mandoSe que dicha noticia Ia habia
communicate al Premier Laval de
Francia Ell Embajador Ttaliano
Vittorio Cerruti.
Genevieve Tabouis. I'm individuo
bien informado, hacia saber en- un
articulo publicado en- Ell periodico
Louvre" que esa advertencia Ia
habfa hecho Ell Representative de
Mussolini en- una plAtics que sos
tuvo con Ell Premier Frances, La
val, el viernes.
, 1935-11-24
.ACUSADO DE
HOM ICIDIO
EN- MATAMOROS
Que Sc Registro En-
La Ciudad. Epifanio
Trevino NJ De
Dos Balazos

MATAMOROS, Nov. %. - Juan
Porras, residente del Rancho La En-
carnacion, Sc e~ncuentra acusado de
homicide en- esta ciudad, encon-
trandoSe detenido en- la carcel pu-
blica en- relacion con la muerte de
Enfanio Treviho. comerciante am
bulante.
Trevino. dicen los informes que
fueron proporcionados por las auto
ridades, fue muefto en- las cercaniaS
de la iona de Tolerancia de eSta ciu-
dad a temprana bora Ell vierneS.
Dicen las autoridades que Green
que ell motive de la tragedia haya 81
do viejas rencillas que 81 dice exis-
tan entire amboS.
Ell cad&ver de Treviho presentaba
dos heridas de proyectil de arma de
fuego de pistola automatica calibre
80. Los ~proyectiles Sc incrutaron en-
la GAIA toraxica del occiso. FL cada-
YER de Trevino fue trasladado al
Hospital Civil de esta ciudad donde
Sc lie practice la autopSia de ley por
los doctores Daniel Treviho Rios y
Florencio Anaya Ruiz. Los medicoS
lie extrajeron al cadaver los dos pro-
yectiles.
Un sobrino del occiso, declare ante
las autoridades que I'm individuo ha-
bia llamado a su ito CTrevino) di-
ciendole que guerra hablar una pa
labrita" con Ell, y que cuando ambos
sc encontraban en- la obScuridad, es-
cucho dos diSparos, rodando por
terra 81 to. Que el trat6 de detener
sakque habia hecho los disparos. en- ell
precise momento que acudio Ia po-
licia. La Policia detuvo al individuo
que Sc dice que disparo Scbre Trevi-
no. re~cogiendole una piStola auto
matica calibre 80.
ri sepelio del cadaver Sc verified
Ell viernes en- Ell Panteon Antique de
esta ciudad.
I'll Agente del MiniSterio Publico
en- esta ciudad, ST.. Lie. Ramon B.
A~rguelles. deSpues de haber tornado
las declaraciones correspondence a
los ~interesados. turno la a~cusacion al
Juzgado de Primcra Instancia de es-
ia ciudad. a cargo del ST.. Lie. Miguel
Angel Mendez.
, 1935-11-24
Los ACUSAN
DEFOMENTAR
REBELLION
En- Jalisco. Dice La
Policia Que u n
De Ellos Hicieron
Declaraciones

MEXICO. d. r. Nov. 23.-La Po-
llcia de esta m~etropoli anunci6 ell
Sabado por La noche. que habian
a~prehendido doce prominentes Ca
1ollcos de esta ciudad, incluyendo
cuatro mujeres y que dichas per-
sonas les habian admitido que es-
taban SoSteniendc un movimiento
rebelde en- Ell Estado de Jalisco que
encabezaba el General Lauro Ro-
cha.
e General Vicente Gonzalez. Je-
de Ia Policia Federal del distrito,
imputo que los prisioneros habian
lnstigado una campaha contra Ia
educacion SocialiSta que habia dado
como resultado la muerte de algu-
nos maestros de escuelas ruraleS.
La Policia declare que var.os de
los GetenidoS habian nombrado a
Luis O.. Najera. ex-general del e.
jercito Federal, quien sc encuentra
detenido. como "jefe supreme" del
movimiento IN JaliSco.
La Srita. Maria LuiSa VelaSco,
quien Sc encuentra detenida con suS
dos hermanaS, Sc lie acusa de ser
Ia directora de una organization
que Sc encargaba de facilitar armas
y parque a los rebeldes. Sc alega
que Ia Srita. VelaSco admltio la
compra de una ametralladora que
fue encontrada en- Su Residential
La Srita. JoSeflna CervanJes. otra
de las detenidas. Sc dice que decla-
ro que ella habia ayudado en- la
compra de parque, y que Rocha les
facilitaba el dinero.
Los detenidoS son: Jose Serrano
Orozco, Presidente de Ia Liga de
Defensa ReligioSa; Augusta Do
mirguez GuzmAn; DR.. Carlos Lii
mon Lascurain; Luis Alvarez Flo
res. pgominente abogado; Selem
Rodriguez Rocha. Jesus Flores Lo-
pez. v jose Jesus Cabrera Perez.
Trece personals mas Sc encuen-
tran detenidas acusadas de agre-
stones en- contra de los maeStros
rurales en- diferentes ciudades de Ia
Republica.
La noticia cause mucha sensa-
cion.
, 1935-11-24
ConteStd Mexico Al
Gobierno De Italia

mazda en- Ginebra considerandolas
srbitrariaS, injuStaS Y violentas en-
relacion con Ell conflicto existente
entire vuestro pals y Ethiopia.
En- obSequio de los deseos de su
Excelencia expreSadoS en- Ia parte
final de la nota que me permito
c~onteStar, acerca del punto de vista
de Mexico, permitame informarle
que nueStra actuacion N Ell conflic-
TO italo-etiope Ia Sido ~gobernada
oeSde un principle. de acuerdo con
las normas juridicas del convenio
de Ia Liga de las Naciones Y del
vote de Mexico en- favor de las san
clones que tuvo como base la con-
viccion de que ell Gobierno Italiano
habia recurrido a metodoS violen-
tos, violando ell Articulo u del re-
ferido convenio de Ia Liga de las
NacioneS ajuStando nuostra deci-
sion a Ia de 81 otraS nacioneS que
otorgaron Ell mismo vote despueS de
una concienzuda deliberacion. No
sotroS eStamos ciertoS de que eSta
unanime actitud no puede ser con-
siderada como inspirada por mott
vos hostiles en- relacion a Italia,
menoS en- Ell aso de una nacion
como la nuestra que siempre ha
SoStenido profundo entendimiento
de afinidad cultural y admiration
por los mas grandes genios Latinos.
Como en- variaS ocasioneS Ia mani
festado el Gobierno Mexicano. su
actitud ha sido guiada por ell cum
plimiento de I'm deber que coincide
con Sus ~intereSes n~acionales desde
su punto de vista historico Y moral
y con Ia conviction de que Ia inter-
vencion de la Liga en- Ell preSente
conflicto podra asegurar efectiva-
mente los principles de JuSticia in
ternacional. Por estas razones e.
Presidente de Ia Republica MeXi-
cana. esta SECURE que la transfor-
macion politica que la accion con-
junta de todos los miembros de Ia
Liga de las NacioneS, en- favor de
Ia paz puede determinar un factor
para Ia solucion del presente con-
flicto v un valioso precedente que
podra invocarse en- 10 future como
una compensation por los sacrifi-
clos que dicha conducta Significa.
Favor de aceptar las seguridades
de mi mas alta consideration"
, 1935-11-24
R~eparaciOn A
Las Gales De
MatamOroS
fEspecial para FL Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, Nov. 23.-Mas de
cuarenta hombreI Sc encuentran en-
pleados en- los trabajos de revesti-
miento y reparacion que Sc estan
hacienda en- las Gales de Ia pobla-
cion.
Ell sabado por Ia manana pudimos
darnos cuenta de la eficaci ay prom
titud conque Sc estan llevando a ca
DO dichos trabajos en- las Gales de la
ciudad.
Ell Presidente Municipal, ST.. AL
berto CardenaS. nos declare cuando
tomo possession de su cargo, que pom
drfa a TRAFALGAR a muchos RESIDENCES
de esta que carecian de trabajo, en-
la reparacion de las Gales v otras
obras que Sc tienen proyectadas
desarrollar en- Ia poblacion.
, 1935-11-24
I'm JUEz NECO
Una ETICION
Ell SABADO
Fall6 Que ID e b g ID e
~Juzgarse A Tn Ex-
Policia En- La Corte
De Hidalgo

NG1A&AAAA EnA0 III I'LL
ED-NBURG. Texas, Nov. 23.-El
Juez Bryce Ferguson de Ia Corte
Criminal del Distrito en- esta ciu-
dad. faIl6 en- contra de las petit
clones ~presentadaS por los abogados
defensores de John Parks, ex-m!em-
bro de In Pulicia de Mercedes. uuie-
mes prcsentaron argumentos pidien-
DO que fueSe transferida a la corte
en- otro condado, Ia causa que Sc
instruye en- contra del ex-policia.
Il juez afirmo que el acusado po-
dia ohtener IN juicio impartial en-
Ia cCrte del Condado de Hidalgo
y oue Dor ESQ no creia que fuese
necesario tranSferir la causa q otro
condad0.
Algunos miembros del jurado que
conoci6 de i'm acusacion que Sc hace
en- contra de Parks, hace tempo,
d~eclararon ante Ia Corte habiendo
escuchado las declaraciones el Juez
antes De que desc a conocer su
fallo acerca de la peticior que lie
hicieron los abogadoS defenSoreS de
Parks.
Parks g. encuentra acusado de
haber dado nauerte a Frank Beale,
mecanico reddente de Mercedes.
, 1935-11-24
Asamblea De Editores
En- Edinburg, Texas

NA1ENNaaA E&A&
EDINBURG, Texas. Nov. 23.-Hoy
al mediodia termino en- esta ciudad
Ia Convention de miembroS de la
Asociacion de Editores del EStado
de Texas.
H. G. MeiSter. residente de Yoa-
KUN. fue electo presidente de dicha
organization, y los convencionistas
eligieron la ciudad de Fort Davis,
d~eclarando que celebrarian aha la
convention el ano proximo.
Hicieron n jira de inspection
Dor TODD el Vale del Rio Grande
inspeccionando las plantas enlata-
doras de fruta citrica. los plantios
de dicha fruta y otros lugares de
interes en- esta region.
Despues de terminada Ia jira de
INSPECTION iniciaron Ell viaje de re-
rreso a las ciudadeS donde reSiden.
, 1935-11-24
I'LL AGRA
(Agencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 23. 49,
In IA Convention Campesina que se
celebro a ultimas fechas en- Ciudad
Victoria. lamps. III senior Lie. Emilio
Portes Gil. PreSidente del Partido
Nacional Revolucionario, expreso en-
IN elocuente discourse los deseos del
senior Presidente de Ia Republica. pa
"a que Fl pr0blema de IA terra sea
abolido en fOrma integral.
, 1935-11-24

EN- La CIUDAD
DE- ARLINCEN
Sc Verific cara Esta
Manana En- S a | 8
Mutualista. D a a
Principle a Las s
Especial para FL HeraIdol

HARLINGEN. Texas. Nov. a.
Fl domingo en- Ia manana a las
ocho. Sc empezarAn a reunir en- ell
Salon Mutualista de esta ciudad,
los delegates de los clubs de Lena
doras del Distrito.
A las nueve de Ia manana. dara
principle en- dicho local la conven-
cion de DiStrito del Cfrculo de Le-
nadoraS.
La aSamblea Sc desarrollarA bajo
Ia direction de los representatives
de dichas organizacioneS.
En- todas las ciudadeS del Vale
del Rio Grande habia muchisimo
interes por aSistir a Ia reunion que
Sc verificar& en- esta ciudad.
, 1935-11-24
Bale Del Club
Blanco Y Negro
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

NESVtLItI UdId II htIdIUUJ
MATAMOROS. lamps, Nov. 23.-
FL dia is de diciembre, Ell Club Fe-
menil "Blanco v Negro" de esta ciu-
dad llevar a cabo. en- Ell Teatro Re-
forma, SUI bale de ~aniversario.
Hay mucho interes entire los MEM
bros del Club por asistir al bale de
~aniversario que decimos. y sin duda
que Sc vera muy concurrido y anima-
do.
FL club Blanco Y Negro se ha mos
trado muy active. habiendo organi-
zado una serie de bales Y recepcio-
mes que Sc han viSto coronadas con
ell exito.
, 1935-11-24
I'm J~ovencito
Detenido Por
La Autoridad
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, lamps. Nov. Is
IN jovencito. menor de edad, Sc en-
cuentra detenido, mientras las au-
toridadeS ~investigan los cargos que
Sc hacen en- su contra de haber to-
mado algunos cheques y de haberlos
Colorado.
Los informes que tiene Ia autori-
dad hacen saber que el ~jovencito Co
gfa cheques y despues los carnbia-
ba en- algunos establccmientos loca-
les.
Sc alega que tomo varios cheques.
v Sc estAn hacienda las investigated
mes correspondence para aclarar el
case.
, 1935-11-24
CAgencia Trens)

MEXICO, d. F., Nov. 23.-El Sc
nor Lie. Jose Angel C~eniceroS, sub
Secretario encargado del despacho
de Ia Secretaria de RelacioneS Ex-
t~erioreS, contesto Ia nota del Go
bierno de Italia en- los terminus ST.
guienteS:
"Su Excelencia: La nota de su
Exelencia recibida por ell Ministe-
rio a mi cargo, fechada el nee de
noviembre transmitiendo las de-
claraciones del Delegado italiano
ante el Concilio de la Liga de las
Naciones, objetando Ia desicion to-