davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
CHARGE
IMMORTALITY
TO 'PR0PHET'

BERLIN, Aug. 10 0.N.SO-The
strange case Of Berlin's 79.year-
old Cream Cheese Prophet
he claims he has cured cancer OF
the stomach with cream cheese
was aired in court today as he ap-
peared to defend himself against
charges of immoral conduct with
three of his young girl proteges.
The Prophet" Joseph Weissen-
berg. head of a recently dissolved
religious sect, freely gave explana-
tions of his work. Asked whether
It was true he could give back lie
to the dead, he replied simply:
"One witness will testify that
/ did"
'Reeked Of Liquor"
One witness, however, testified
10 something else. One of the trio
with whom he is accused Of being
immoral-their ages are IL, 10
and 2O-said in answer to queS-
tions from the judge whether
Weissenberg drank heavily:
"He positively was reeking OF
hard liquor all the time"
WeiSsenberg pleaded not guilty
to the charges, which concerned
alleged offenses in 1882. He was
arrested recently in his cottage at
Trebbin, in North Berlin. The
public was excluded from today's
trial, but the press was admitted.
It was charged in court that
the prophet" had numerous lille
ultimate children which he calls
his "olive branches"
Claims Great Power
. Weissenberg stunned the court
by insisting he had great super
human powers. He said:
81 am able to cure any dis
eases by laying the hand Of my
patient in my hand, which
shows its veins up to the finger
nails. This is most unusual. 1
simply order the devil to leave
the patients body"
One of the girls explained his
"'powerS" thusly:
"He cOnjured up ghosts Of
Luther and Bismarck during his
religious meetings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
E. F. KOCH HURT
IN CAR UPSET

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. BE. F.
Koch, q, of Grotto, Va, was re-
covering today from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
when his car, in which he was
riding alone, left the road on Lee
Highway near Fairfax, turned
over and crashed into pole.
Sheriff Eppa Kirby, of Fairfax
county, and M. A. Foute, also of
Fairfax, brought the injured man
to Georgetown Hospital, where it
was found he had a broken right
arm, and cuts and bruises on the
body,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Joan BIondeII Files
Petition for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 IN.s).
The romance of Joan Blondell,
film star, and George Barnes,
cameraman, definitely was on the
rocks today, with a divorce COM
plant filed by the actress.
Miss Blondell CHI arged her
husband drove his automobile
while intoxicated: read in the
presence of guests; treated her
with indifference, and charged her
with alternating his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
DR.. Brown TO Speak
Al Dental Meetino

DR.. Roscoe Brown, director of
the colored bureau of the United
States Department of Public
Health, will speak at the twenty
second annual meeting of the Ma.
tional Negro Dental Association
which opens a three-day session
at Louisville, KY, today.
DR.. E. F. Harris, local dentist,
has been made member of the
clinic program committee for the
convention. Among members of
the local dental society attending
the session are Drs. M. D. Wise
man. w. o. Clayton, w. T. Grady,
Adolphus Walton, Russell Dixon,
]. L. Davis and John Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

"APERFECT HOLIDAY" is never fish
n story when the skipper takes
along friendly cargo of Old Colds
for pleasant companionship.
For Old Colds fine tobaccos, like fine wines,
do promote friendly feelings. That's why some
call Old Colds .'young ideas!
If you have experienced this pleasant stimu-
lation, give the credit to Old Colds exception
ally mild tobaccos. Such choice leaf is never
failing in its kindly influence on the spirits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Excursion Planned
For n. Y. Voters

Special trains are scheduled to
leave Washington for New York at
S:55 p. m. on Friday and at 1890
a. m. Saturday to accommodate
New York voters. They may re-
turn any time up to 1890 a. m.
Monday morning. New York vot-
ers must register in person during
August to vote in the November
elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

politician, John
Steven NEGRO
arty, poet lau-
reate of Cali
fornia an
nounced today
he would not be
candidate 70 r
re- election as
E | e venth dis
trict Represen-
tative.
h e preSenta-
tive McGroarty,
sage of Yer
dugoS" will cele-
brate his 73d
birthday ami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
arm Bureau Nears
Membership Goa!

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
13.-P. E. Clark, Prince Georges
County Agent. yesterday stated
at Marlboro that he expected the
current membership drive of the
Maryland Farm Bureau to end on
August 20 with at least 100 new
members.
At a meeting of the leaders of
the Farm Bureau yesterday, it
was reported that IS new members
already had been signed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
England Will FACE
New Irish Demand

DUBLIN, Aug. 13.-Great Bri-
tain is expected to be confronted
with choice of an Irish Republic
inside the British Commonwealth
or a completely independent Ire
land, under a new constitution be-
ing drafted by President canon
de Valera. It would replace the
1922 constitution which Britain
approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
i. 5. Strengthening
Panama Defenses

PANAMA, R. p. Aug. 49,.
Strengthening of anti-aircraft de-
lenses Of the Republic of Panama
by the u. S. Army, particularly in
the vicinity of the Costa Rican
frontier, was reported unofficially
today. Radio detection stations
to advise headquarters Of the ap-
proach of enemy aircraft will also
be established, according to the
reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

as the new Democratic Represen.
tative from Alabama. He succeeds
Representative John McDuffie,
who resigned his seat recently to
assume Federal judgeship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

versary August 20. He admitted:
II have found that 1 am not
cut out to be politician. 1 be-,
long among plays and books"
First intimation that political
life in Washington was too hectic
for him came after he had served
two months in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Takes House Seat
international News Service

Frank w. Boykin, of Mobile,
yesterday was administered the
oath Of office by Speaker Byrns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Poet To Quit
CO ngresS s.
For Books

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 10.
Choosing a life of letters rather
than the rigorous existence of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
: TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and the canal. A Negro entered the
Rothschild Cut Rate Store, sos w.
westinghouse. Saturday nifht, Sc
lected some gifts and ordered them
wrapped. Then he snatched the
bundle and ran without paying for
them.
Yeggs battered the combination
off safe at the E. M. Peet Man
ufacturing Co., BOT N. Missouri-st
early yesterday and took $50 in
cash and S27 in stamps.
Physicians Home Robbed
DR.. Warren M Royal, Veterans
Administration Hospital physician,
reported that burglars entered his
apartment at 1885 NJ Meridian-st.
and stole watch valued at 500
and S25 in cash.
A Negro gunman held up Charles
Solomon in his grocery at 1901 Cor
nell-av Saturday night and escaped
with $50.
Pickpockets robbed five persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

st. He was found by police wander
ing ard dazed
Fifteen geese James Golding was
offering for Christmas sale were
stolen early today from a shed at
1040 s. Meridian-st. George Nor
ris, 467 Arnolda-av, reported that
five hens, one goose. rooster and
nine other fowl were stolen.
Miss Gertrude Mattox, %, of 1913
E. 2lst-st, reported that she foiled
a purse snatcher who struck her
at 2lst-st and College-av Saturday
night, cutting her lip.
Purse Snatcner Is Baked
A Negro halted Miss Bessie Bea-
yer, 2051 Park-ag. stenographer with
the Governors Commission on I'm
employment Relief, at Broadway
and 20th-st, and demanded her
purse She didn't have one.
William Sheets, 81, Negro, 416
Rankin-st, was slugged and robbed
of $50 Saturday night at 19th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

terday by casual male acquaint-
ance she met in W. Washington
ST cafe.
Miss Edith Speer. 20. of 1882 Gull
ford-av, was beaten by Negro thug
Saturday night near her home. and
robbed Of her purse containing some
change and pay check for $40.
The check was in a Christmas greet
ing envelope.
Yesterday a Negro woman re-
turned the purse, which she said she
found in her yard and the check
was in it. The change was gone
Mrs Ada Lonkin, 1927 Park-av.
foiled a Negro thug last night who
pointed a gun at her at 16th-st and
Park-ay and demanded her purse.
Beaten Up by Stranger
Ralph Ellis. %. of 1875 E. Vermont
st, is in City Hospital recovering
from injuries he said a stranger in
ficted in fight at 1913 E. Vermont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Saturday afternoon in the down
town shopping district. Robbed of
the following amounts we're:
Henry Smith, SO N. Fifth-st
Beech Grove. SIS; Henry Eielbaber,
Warren Township, s25; Charles
Sheets. Lebanon, Ind, s110; Pete
Wertenberger. 1888 S Harding st,
sl5.88, and Charles McGinnis, 1860
N. Dearborn-st, s28.
Girl Holdup Victim Dead
May Griffin. Negro bar maid, died
of stab wounds in City Hospital in
flicted Friday night by an assail-
ant who stole ST from the cash
register at SIT Indiana-av.
Harold Garrett, Negro. 80, of SIS
Indiana-av is held as her assail-
ant
James Medsker, 20, of 655 N. Be-
ville-av, is under arrest on charges
of assault and battery with intent to
kill in connection with a stabbing
early Sunday in the Liberty Res
taurant, ASS E. Washington-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
c. Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers are
the committee in charge

c. Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers are
the committee in charge.
A number of persons and organi-
cations have assisted in preparations.
Twenty Eight dolls for girls and 81
toys for boys have been given by
the indianapolis branch, State AS
Sembly Women's Club. Drivers for
the Polk Milk Co. are buying COM
plete clothing outfits for children of
three widowed mothers. The Dor
cas- Society of Friends Evangelical
Church also is providing wearing
apparel for children
Contributions to the Christmas
fund have been made by Mrs. Robert
Elliott, the 1908 Club, Culture Club
and the Tri-Mu Club at Valley Mills
Mission children and parents were
guests of the Indiana Thester to-
cay and are to be entertained al
the Earring Friday.
Sahara Grotto has contributed
$50, part of the proceeds from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
7. B. PATIENTS
TO BE GIVEN
DINNERS, TOYS
Flower Mission to Deliver
Gifts to Homes of
Needy Sufferers.

indianapolis Flower Mission is to
deliver 238 Christmas dinners to
homes of needy tuberculosis suffer-
ers this year. Toys are to be in
Guided for children. Mrs. Fred
Noerr, Mrs. c. M. Turner, Mrs. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
G.. q. p. Women to Organize

A womens auxiliary to the
Marion County Republican Vet
Grams, Inc, is to be organized inn
mediately. according to Harry
BaSon, chairman. The auxiliary
committee is comprised of Mesdsmes
Frank Coleman. Arthur Gresham,
Frank Livengood. Harry Bason.
Ernest Lane, Robert Evans and
George Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
COPS KEPT BUSY
IN PRE-H0LIDAY
CRIME ACTIVITY
Young Woman Beaten and
Thrown From Car; Purse
Thieves Hunted.

Miss Gcnevieve Groddy, 25, who
gave her address iii Madison -av. is
recovering today from injuries she
received when she says she was
pushed out Of an auto on Road 81
near White River bridge early yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Thanksgiving ball. toward the equip
ment fund of the new Flower Mis-
sion tuberculosis Hospital now
nearing completion.
La opinión., 1935-07-04

llenas de bondad, Mr.. sutton in
sistio en- que Ell estaba SECURE de
que asI como el pudo conocer un
Japon que %ignoraba, asi los con-
yencionistas habian tenido n
oportunidad Identical en- esta extra
ma y amorosa terra de Mexico
fueron sus palabras textuales-y
que solo serviria para que mas tar
de, cuando leyeran o escucharan
algo sobre Mexico que no estaba
de acuerdo con 10 que aqui habian
visto, habria en- ellos una subita
reaction en- defensa de la verdad
~ en- correspondence hacia los ami
Cos innumerables que todos deJan
aaui. Las alegrias de Mexico, asi
como sus problemas. deben ser pro-
blemas y alegrias de los rotarios
que han acudido a esta Conven-
ci6n. La arquitectura de Mexico,
que assume una calidad de primer
orden, cada dia creciente en- estos
dfas, asf como todos los sitios de
interes, las comarcas arqueologicas,
todas las manifestations de la hos
pitalidad mexicana, seran temas
para demostrar que csc recuerdo
sera imborrable.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
COMO FUE CLAUSURADA EN- LA
CAPITAL LA C0NVENCION DEL
Club ROTARIO INTERNATIONAL
En- la asamblea de clausura fue designada la nueva me-
sa ~directiva, siendo electo p~residente el industrial
Ed. R. Johnson

mundiales que hemos tenido, y a
este respecto puedo asegurar que
todos nuestros ~visitantes Sc italian
perfeetamente de acuerdo".
Siguio diciendo Mr.. sutton que
todos los rotarios estaban alertas,
porque en- epocas pasadas Mexico
habia tenido una publicldad desfa-
vorable y que los acontecimientos
extraordinarios y perturbadores da-
ban tema constante para los enca-
bezados de los periQdicos EN- ell X
tranjero; y que podria ser oportuno
declarar que Chicago. en- donde ell
Rotary international tiene su Sc
cretaria general, ha sufrido mucho
a c~onsecuencia de esa publicidad
escandalosa, pero hay que tener
en- la mente ell objeto primordial
del rotarismo que es ell de promo
yer un entendimiento sincere entire
los pueblos del mundo. y por ESQ
cuando Sc pusieron o~bstaculos pa
ra que esta Convention sc efec-
tuara en- Mexico--lo cual no es un
secreto. porque ampliamente Sc ha-
bio de clio en- la prensa-, la mesa
directiva del Rotary international
SO opuso a esas maniobras adver-
sarias, porque el lena funcamen-
tai del rotarlsmo sostlene que min
gun credo nj opinion politica o
diferencias de personals pueden mo-
tivar n controversial entire los
%rotarioS.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Ell INFORME DEL PRE-
SIDENTE HILL

Ell presidente saliente. Mr.. Ro-
bert L. Hill, do q ell in
forme de su gestion durante ell aho
en- que ejercio tales funciones. I'm
informe minucioso, en- ell que pun
tualizo todos los adelantos que ell
Rotary International ha lido tenien-
do, a MEDIA que su programa de
accion. Sc prefeceiona.
Tambien fue divulgado ell infor-
me del secretario saliente, Mr..
Chesley r. Perry. quien al iguai
que ell tesorero. do a conocer los
siguientes datos numericos: los gas
tos que hubo para celebrar la
asamblea International en- Mexico,
ascendieron a 5000 d6lares; ell es-
tado de GAIA del Rotary Interna-
tional. al % de mayo de este aho,
arroja un balance de Sl3S,372.76
d6lares: al dinero invertido en- bo-
nos de differences classes asciende a
493, 1890 dolares; ell total de amor
tizaciones suma S65, 90S.t4, y los
bienes raices a ~$10,317,02.
He aqui los nombres de los go
bernadores de Distrito que fueron
nombrados para 1935-36 y que fun
cionaran en- PASSES hispanoamerica-
nos: Carlos NJ. Collisnon, Guada-
~lajara, Jalisco. Mexico; Mario e.
Dihigo, Matanzas. Cuba; Victor
Abente Haedo. Asuncion. Paraguay;
Luis Calvo Mackenzie, Santiago de
Chile; Cesar d. Andrade, Guaya-
quill, Ecuador; Fernando Carbajal,
Lima, Peru, y Jose Aviles, Ell Sal
vador.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
La Hygiene
(Sjgue de "a IA. Pag.)

Y las que siguen todavia con es-
Ia costumbre cometen general
mente una falta de buen gusto.
Hay que contentarse con rectifi-
car la Inca natural, Y ST son de-
masiado espesas, Sc alisan entire
dos dedos untados de yaselina o
de brillantina lfquida.
La epoca de los bellos dfas per-
mite secarse los cabellos con los
rayos del sol, 10 que es infinita-
mente mas Sane que Ell aire ca
liente. La ventilation de los ca
bellos es una condicion para que
sean bellos y sanos; las radia-
Clones solares-excepto en- los
dias caniculares- vitaiizan TODD
10 que tocan. Con respecto a los
caeellos sirven tamblen para
darles los tonos dorados. Las
patricias de Venecia conseguian
ell famoso blond venitien" expo
niendo sus cabellos mojados al
sol.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
NO SOLO MEXICO TIENE
PROBLEMAS

Siguio diciendo MI. Sutton: "Du-
rante muchos amos de dificultades
internas y de cambios %sociales, Me
xico Sc ha planteado problemas y
muchos de ellos todavia no estan
resuellos. Pero 3que nacion en- es-
tos momentos no tiene grandes y
serios problemas? Debo aludir a
estos hechos con toda franqueza
porque 70 quiero que ninguno de
ustedes Sc apresure a formular un
julcio sobre los problemas de Me-
xico, sin meditation previa. porque
serfa injusto regresar a casa y ex-
plicar esos problemas creyendo CO.
~nocerlos despues de una rapida vi
sta. No olviden ustedes que tam
bien en- casa tienen muchos pro-
blemas, que hasta hoy no han po-
dido ser so~lueionados de manera
satisfactoria por los mejores cere-
bros de otros paises'.
Mexico obtendra mucho bien des-
pues de esta Convencion-ahadio
Mr.. Sutton, porque todos nos
lamos cuenta del poder y de la
Influenza de miles de embajado-
res de la buena voluntad 7 &c per-
sonas que AFRICAN los mas altos
ldeales y representa- 10 mejor en-
ell %precepto y en- ell ejemplo que
puede ufanar a la civilization ac-
tual; y es de esperarse que cada
uno de ustedes haya estado en- ap-
titud de dejar en- los corazones me-
Xicanos un sentimiento de bondad
y de afecto y de que sus actos y
sus palabras serviran de mucho pa
ra que en- Mexico sea respetada y
comprendida la labor del rotarismo,
tai como debe ser. Y explayandose
en- 10 que sc refiere a las buenas
relaciones Intermediates que los
rotarios deben intensificar, Ell ora
dor declare que todos los conven-
cionistas habian tenido oportunidad
magnifica para sentarse a la mesa
de hombres preparados que en- es-
te pats estan muy aptos para ell
intercambio de ideas, va que no
son simples teoricos, sine que Me-
xico puede ofrecer hombres de ne
socios y profesionistas. que pueden
alternar con los que han llegado
a tomar parte en- la Convention,
en- una atmosfera de camaraderfa
y de amistad desinteresada.
Ensalzando al pueblo del Japon
por haberlo visitado recientemente.
de donde ha surgido I'm mejor o
nocimiento y un respeto cordiali-
simo por aquellas gentes tan finas.
tan gentiles. tan inteligentes y tan
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Que No HABRA
RESTRICCIONES
ALA PROPIEDAD
La respuesta del Secretario
de Cardenas a los pro-
p~ietarios de casas

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO q.
-(Por Correo).-Hace pocos dfas
Sc hicieron circular en- Ell
sentido de que Sc estaba formulan-
do un proyecto de ley sobre el pa
trimonio familiar urbano, para pre-
sentarlo a la consideration de las
| Camaras legisladoras; y hasta lego
a afirmarse que en- dicho proyeeto
Sc e%stablecia que ning1na persona
podrfa tener mas de una casa.
Con tai motive. los propietarios
de bienes rafees. tanto de la ciudad
de Mexico, como dc otras parties de
la Rep1blica, iustamente alarmados
por las referidas v~ersiones. Sc diri-
gieron al general LAzaro Cardenas.
Presidente de Ia R~ep1blica, solicit
tando informes concretos sobre ell
particular. Entire los interesados en-
este asunto figuraron las uniones
de p~ropietarios de G~uadalaiara. San
Luis Potosi y Monterrey. a las cua-
les Sc unieron los propietarios de
esta capital. signando ell telegrama
respective ell dia tres de los corrien-
ties.
En- r~espuesta. los interesados aca-
ban de recibir ell slguiente mensaje
del licenciado Luis I. Rodriguez, Sc
cretario particular del Primer Ma
gistrado:
"Senores licenciado Oetavio del
Condo. 1gnacio Bravo Y Luis Ludert
V Pul ranraSoptaDtas do Ia io. do
Defensa de Propietarios de Casas.
Liga de P~ropietarios de Tacubaya Y
Union de Propietarios de la Ciudad
de Mexico. respectivamente. Pre-
sente.- En- respuesta a su atento
mensaje telegrafico dirigido al senior
Presidente de la Repnblica. en- ell
que Sc sirven expresar la situacion
, que esta provocando con motive de
las informaciones periodisticas re-
~latiyas a haberse conclude un pro-
veto de Ley sobre Patrimonio Ur-
bano. v a su presentation al Con-
greso de la Union en- ell proximo pc
riodo de %sesiones. les manifesto. por
acuerdo del propio senior Presiden-
te de la Repdblica. que en- ninguna
de las dependencies del Executive
Federal Sc ha formulado estudio al
guno en- Ell que Sc propongan las
restricciones a la propiedad urbana
de la naturaleza de las que Sc Sc
halan en- la prensa diaria. FL Primer
Magistrate no tiene tampoco min
guna noticia de que los component
ties del poder legislative Federal Sc
propongan nresentar una iniciativa
de Ley en- la que Sc estatuya que
ninguna persona podra ser propie-
taria de mas de una finca urhana.
-Palacio Naeional. 10 de JUNO de
1935.-El Secretario Particular, Luis
|. Rodriguez.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
Notas de Mazatldn
tsigue de la Pa. PAa.)

ratio. que serd Establishments des.
tinado al trafico aereo entire Me-
xicali y La Paz, con escala en- San
ia Rosalia, ruta que Sc inaugurara
tan pronto queden a%rrcglados asun-
tos de nero tramite, que radican
en- Mexico. Para el yuelo inaugural
tomaron pasaje en- la cabina. los
senores ooronel Catarino Melendez
Martinez y familia; coronel Tram
slto r. Gotta. jose Perez. V esposa
Javier Santibanez Jofre, Marcelipo
IOIea Y Roberto Hugo EsquiveI. quie
mes despues de POGO mas de ounce
minutes en- ia estra tOsfera" ate
%rrizaron c~omplacidos de la bondad
comodidad del aparato. quo toda
la manana continue hacienda tales
Vuelos de propaganda. que result6
pr~ovechosa. va que ALI mismo. en-
81 aerodromo. vimos a varias entu-
siastas personals tomar algunas ac-
clones Los accionistas ~principa-
les, que Sc destacan por el mime
70 de elias compradas, son los Sc
nores generates Abelardo L. Rodrt-
suez y Agustin Olachea. seaores
Federico Campillo V Abelardo Ca
Hes, Jefes de las Aduanas de esta
" Tijuana, respectivamente: coro-
mel Catarino Mel6ndez Martinez,
Alberto V. Aldrete. Alfredo Rojas,
Carlos Ibarra, Gerente del Banco
del Pacffico. Alfonso 3. Valencia,
Tesorero General del Territorio;
doctor joaquin Galvan de la Garza,
Diputado Jose Maria Rodriguez,
don Manuel Palomera, Francisco
Siqueiros. Miguel Fernandez. doc
tor Rogelio Cervantes Ochoa. Te-
niente coronel Luis Bistrain Leyva,
%teniente JesGs Hernandez. Jose Pc
rez, Adolfo Curto. Venancio Con
zalez, Rafael Corella, ingeniero Ma
nuel Fernandez Guerra. Isabel T.
de Leon. Alexandra Eyraud. Fran
cisco Cordova Y muchos otros con
menor cuantfa de ~acciones. aunque
con iSuales d6sis de entusiasmos.
La opinión., 1935-07-04
ash LO duo Ell
PRESIDENTE EN-
ST. ULTIMA JIRA
Conferencio en- Morelos
con los principles lide-
res agraristas

clUoAD DE MEXICO. julia
g. (Exclusivo.)- Despues &c ha-
Der heeho IN nuevo viaje por e1 Es-
tado de Morelos. Ell Presidente de IA
Repdblica regres6 a esta ciudad.
Durante el viaje por Morelos. el
Presidente Cdrdenas conferences
con los principles lideres agraris-
tas, dando al mismo tempo instruo
clones a fin de que Ell problema Ell
dal sea resuelto a la mayor breve-
dad possible.
En- su ira por Morelos, Ell Presi
dente de Ia Repdblica fue acom-
panado por ell General Gildardo Ma
CANA, por el Jefe del Departamento
Agrario Y por tres ~ayudantes de Ia
Presidential.