davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

1 Inc f1dSQdCudyd camp FIRE SlIlS
together with their guardians, Betty
Howard and Verdella Mueller, en-
joyed Christmas party Friday eve
ming at the home of June Skinner.
Mayor and Mrs. j. B. Gilmore and
Shoemaker Oliver, former residents
of Kennewick, now living in Wap-
alto, came down Sunday morning to
spend the day at the F. F.. Beste
home
Mrs. P. T. Mowry left Tuesday for
Seattle, where she will spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mar
garet and son, Paul. Mr.. MoWry
plans to leave Friday to join his
family.
Mrs. Shaughnessy received word
this week that her grandfather, j..
A. Pencil of Baldwin Park, Califor-
mia died this week. She will make a
visit to the Baldwin home after the
Christmas holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. Reed, home mis-
sionaries from Denver, Colorado,
had charge of the services last Sun
day night at the Nazarene church
with special stringed numbers in
song and a sermon by the Rev.
Reed. .#e> -@Es f..
The Shewa Camp Fire girls met
Tuesday with their guardian, Mrs.
Frank Maupin. Plans were made
for the coming year specializing in
the handicraft work. A committee
was appointed who planned a
Christmas party which will be given
Monday evening. Ii
Wilton Vincent, senior at the
College of Puget Sound in Tacoma,
was a member of a quartet of Ger
man students who sang Christmas
hymns in German over KMO in Ia
coma. AS member of the Adelphian
choral society of the college, Vim
cent made trip with the society to
Monroe, Washington over the week.
end. He is the son of Hubert c..
Vincent of Kennewick. ..- ~. i
Robert Williams, senior at the
college of Puget Sound in Tacoma,
was leader of a discussion in general
assembly of the college students
last week, on the question of Am
erican participation in the 1886
Olympic games. Williams presented
the case in favor of boycotting the
Olympics to be held in Germany.
Students voted in a poll 1854 to SO
in favor of participation. Williams
is the son of Earle v. Williams of
Kennewick.
The general ladies aid of the M.
E. church entertained the fourth
division and the Congregational aid
at a Christmas party Wednesday
afternoon at the church. The pro-
gram was furnished by the fourth
division members. They had the
usual exchange of gifts with Mrs.
Santa Claus handing them out to
the different. members. HoStesses
for the afternoon included the Mes
DANES Rupp, Anon, Engles, Day.
Payne and Miller.
The S. E. w. sewing club met on
Thursday at the home of Betty
Shaughnessy for business meeting.
Guests included Miss Opal Jenkin,
Iris Hughes, Marie Barnhart and
Mrs. Hughes. The adoption Of goals
was the main topic for discussion. A
committee consisting Of Alma Dean
Wysong, Velma Mechanism, Lor-
raine Smith and Minnie Thackara
were appointed to meet with Miss
Jenkin and Mabel Hughes to plan
a year book. Plans were also made
for a gift exchange at the next
meeting, December rs. After the
business session Iris Hughes gave a
very interesting report of her trip
to the National All club exposition
in Chicago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19

TTTTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

dents of this city. He is a graduate
of the local high school with the
class of '33 and also a graduate Of
the Worsham College of Embalm-
ing in Chicago with the class of '35.
He is at present assisting his father
in his business.
The young couple are well known
in this community and they plan to
reside here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-19
IN DARK ALLEYS

He-You used to say / was the
light of your life.
She-You were. till yen stared
going out nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
AUT0 NJ OLIVE.
AZ Autos for Sale
LI-sl12

81 PLYMOUTH tudor. Just reduced the
price SIS from s275 20 $500. and will
take s4S down. Mr.. Williams. ROY VIII
METH COMPANY'S Used Car Lot. 270l
Z Wash st CH-3243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

PLYMOUTH-le32 coach. s275. SIS down
HARRY A. SHARP CO. Used Car Lot
18th and Meridian Main Store. 443 Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

GASOLINE air pressure range. S12; radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

WILL trade for diamonds. radios or what
have YOU, on used cars? COOPER &
WILLEM. $50 Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Vacant Houses Don't Stay Vacant When You Ad the
LIVESTOCK
Al Pets, Poultry. Livestock

SCOTCH TERRIER brood matron Priced
10 sell. 500 n CapitoI-av.
GOOD FAMILY MICH COW-Priced rea-
sonably. 30l5 W. 10th-st.
YOUNG FRESH JERSEY COw-Reason-
able. 772 Haugh-st.
ALFALFA hay farm machinery. Jersey
COW and heifer. horses. HA-2403-M,
RI-7615.
Again in 1884 as IN Is33-The Times
was the ONLY indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads
THE REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


Gifts
Leonard and Frances Graham. S.. Fran
els Hospital
Dr. q B and Geraldine Hine. St Fran
els Hospital
MURRAY and Elizabeth Martin. St.
Francis Hospital
William and Mary Brown. Coleman Hos
pital
William and Edith Byers Coleman Hos
pital
Howard and Nellie Cork. Coleman Hos
pital
Floyd and Almvra Hicks. Coleman Hos
ptsl
John and Dorothy Lance. Coleman Hos
pifaI
Ralph and Emily Pore. Coleman Hos
pital.
Harold and Mary shearer. Coleman Hos
pital.
ket-st
James and Mildred Sears. 1924 Bancroft
g.
william ane Lena Dexton. 275s Sherman
Dir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MtEzI gkII1lE XZzzZzzz

ECONOMY RADIO SHOP, 245 E. Wash. St.
STUDIO upright piano, s125 Priced to
move quickly. Act at once Looks like
new and originally sold for 1926. Terms,
trade. 100 E. Ohio
RENT radio for World Series. RADIO
SALES & SERVICE. 211 Ind LI-9383.
TUBE Philco compact Radio A CD. C.
Police calls: Preowned sl450. L. S.
AYRES & CO. 7th floor. Radio Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ANNOUNCER ENTS
1 Death Notices

CHAPMAN. NELSON-B Beloved husband of
Emma l.. brother of William and ore
CHAPMAN Of Benton Harbor, Mich ana
Mrs Flora Greer of walker. Mimi. re-
siding at 623 Eugene-st- passed away
Wednesday m Services at FIANNER
&, BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 10
m Friends invited. Cremation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Harry Green. as. At 52I n. Davidson-st.
erteriO sclerOsis.
Andy Mobley II at 1T ". AriZona-st.
chronic mvoCaTditis.
John r lynch 40 at 1852 Z. Ohio
a. acute myocardltis
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
r E N TAILS
% Unfinished Houses

sl2 5o-WT. PD-7 s. GRAY-ST Semi
mod double GREGORY & APPEL. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no RIDDERS

SALE at Public Auction of all unredeemed
goods at Police Headquarters Bldg, 81
S. Alabama. Saturday. Sept. %. 1885, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Building PERMITS

Mrs. Guy @ebb 7s9 N. Bancroft $50,
garage.
Homer S Aucklin. 25 W Pleasant Run
blvd SIS addition TO dwelling.
Mrs S II Neehouse IS y Hamilton-av,
SIPS basement excavation
Mrs S II Neehouse IS n. Hamilton-av
SIPS exCaVdfe basement.
Mrs GUY Webb. 769 ". Bancroft-st, $50.
one-car garage.
SIS add room.
Marion Material Co 5l4 ". Morris
e. $40. wreck frame dwelling.
Marion Material Co. l745 LockWood-st'
SIS wreck building. go
Paul Clifton. 40 Blue Rldge-ro, e5uO'
Paul F Clifton. 40 Blue Ridge-rd,
$500. build brick dwelling
vania-st 500. one-car garage.
STANLEY Maxwell. 1892 N. Gaie-st, SOU
add room TO dwelling
b l. Ackman 1874 w. 33rd-st. $50, two
car garage. $50 -
raTaue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
IL Help Wanted-Female

MIDDLE-AGED woman to do general
housework. 726 Prospect-st rear.
WANT GIRL with part time Job. exchange
room and board for assisting with house
work. 1922 Union.
6 LADIES. 1885: steady work no exp
nee. no invest. We train you. Sal. SO
and bonus. 38l7 n Penn. RIM. 800.
HOUSEKEEPERS. maids sal IS TO sl5
Immediately. stenographer. $40.
+. & +. Employment Bureau
Licensed RI-9535. 9O5 Roosevelt Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Ia Situations Wanted
INSTRUCTIONS

II YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or
PAINT-Write for Free Talent Test and
Art Book. Federal Schools, Inc Dept.
I. T. Minneapolis MINI.
DIESEL ENGINES.
Study with a dependable home study
school. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 3l4 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
HELP WANTED
9 Help Wanted-MaIe

INDUSTRIOUS MAN with car for part
time employment in Marion County.
preferably man with morning bakery.
milk OF laundry route in same territory
Must be capable and ambitious. Salary.
Box K-4077 Times
WANTED-Boys 10 to is OF age to carry
profitable Times routes We have several
routes which will appeal to high school
boys who are interested in a splendid
business training as well as profitable
afteT-school employment. Many success
ful business men have attained success
partly because Of experience derived
through carrying newspapers. Apply be-
tween and D. n. 70 Times Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

White Ash. 2x3, GO TX
clean forked ...S.. DO. 10
West Virginia. large o. z-
block. clean fOrked .... DO. 10
d fiean fo GfSs6 big block $500
S SSnaiRf sh HSa ash lum PDoa- $500
Citizens Coke, Pea size .......S7.10
Fireplace cordwOod. very good 500
Bluff Rd. Coal Co. DR-6767
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
S w A PS

TO ADVERTISERS ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge Your "Swap" ad will
receive a special rate Of seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost of three. Call R1-5551
KITCHEN cabinet. dinette suite. break
fast set, dresser. chifforobe. cook stove.
heating stove. laundry stove. swap for
cash. 1912 Virginia-av.
WILL trade for diamonds. radios or what
have YOU, on used cars? COOPER &
WILLEM. $50 Madison.
NASH 1929 coach good condition. sell or
trade. 1866 Martin-st.
BEST prices for used lumber. sash. doors,
bath fixtures. etc LI-3069.
SHRUBBERY. evergreen trees. trade for
furniture. stoves. cash or ?. WA-5129
OLDS '28 coach. walnut dining suite. cash
later car. 1143 Central RI-226S.
FURNACES cast; 22-inch steel,
truck or what? ARCHIE NOFF'KE, Oak
landon
GASOLINE air pressure range. s12; radio.
81. 81 N. Keystone.
SMALL 2-wheel trailer. fine shape, $3.50
cash. 3l9 Douglas. RI-9l25.
SIS CASH for used bicycles. Buy. sell. Broad
Ripple. So3 E. 63rd. WA-l133.
WELLS electric meat saw: like new, will
trade for cash or? DR-40S6. 1049 Chad
wick.
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter. RI-555l,
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co Operating a.
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
2l9 e Ohio-st LI-s5sl.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Furnished Apis. and Houses


S5-Modern 4-room apartment; heat, water.
utilities. Adults. 403 w. 29th-st.
s5-3-room house; furnished. gas. water
paid. Inquire 1921 Olney
s6-S7; FIT WAYNE. 1903 rooms, bath;
steam heat; utilities. TA-1487.
S25: BROADWAY. 1935-Lovely modern
home; newly decorated. HA-2466-J. ap-
pointment.
$50 EAST-Cozy, clean bungalow yard,
gar; others. WHITE. TA-4633. 1R-7956.
CENTRAL, 14O4-Front apartment. 3 rooms.
can sleep; Frigidaire. LI-420f
FLETCHER-AV. 548-2-room apartments;
modern; steam heat; utilities Reason
able. DR-0509
GALE. 1888 N; S3O-6-room house: lovely
yard; newly decorated; radio.
ILLINOIS, N 2020-3-room apartment,
accommodate 4. Also kitchenette apart
ment, $3.50. Furnished Al.
/ ROOM. kitchenette. furnished; bedroom
apartment unfinished; utilities fur
nished. 80 E. st. Clair, $40 E. 10th.
SHARE apartment with congenial girl.
Reasonable White. 24O Blake. Apt. 8. Z
to IL a. m, to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
81 Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS
20 Months to Pay
Loans Paid Of Extra Cash Advanced.
342 N Illinois Lf-4351. LI-96oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
IL Hotels

HOTEL FREDERICK-458 E. Washington
st; clean rooms. $3.50 week and up.
Running water; tubs: showers.
HARBOUR HOTEL S ST. t n n
rooms; hot. cold water; low rates.
HOTEL Tourist Inn. room single, 35c; dou-
BILE SOC up; week, S1.75 month. Sc
heated apartments. $3.50. 359 w. Wash
ingtOn-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

FURNACES-27-inch cast; 22-inch steel,
truck or what? ARCHIE NOFFKE, Oak
landon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
FINAN CIAL
40 Business Opportunities

40 Business Opportunities
CAPITAL for manufacturing articles now
in demand. Will bear strictest investiga-
ton. Box K-4074. Times.
ROOMING HOUSED rooms: splendid
loo: full up: good, steady roomers; light
housekeeping: large income. Price $3.50 on
easy terms. Get busy today. THOS. j.
LEWIS CO.. 149 N Delaware. RI-2633.
~ ~ -. ~, n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

SHRUBBERY. evergreen trees. trade for
furniture. stoves, cash or ?. WA-5129
OLDS '28 coach. walnut dining suite. cash
later car. 1143 Central RI-2263.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
Sc DEJO LLEVAR
A Una A
DE BANDIDOS
Una joven 10 arras.ro con
sus miradas y 10 asalta-
ron y robaron

In hombre enamorado que sc de-
jo lleYar por las miradas de una
joyen rubia fue a caer en- una 'cue
va de bandidos". porque cuando
ella iba a entrar a su hotel hacien
do ell dltimo guino al Tenorio, es-
lie fue aeorralado por dos hombres
Y despues de g%olpearlo hasta no
querer lie robaron cuanto de valor
llevaba eneima. inclusive SIS en-
effective.
La vietima fue Ernest Hoefke. del
1919 So Edgehill Drive, pero mi
nutos despues de que fuera re-
cogido en- estado inconsciente y lie
vado al hospital de etnergencia. la
patrulla de radio lograba la apre-
hension de tres s-ospechosos, entire
los que Sc cuenta la sirena huma-
ma que cautivo a Hoefke.
Los aprehendidos son Lucille
jerks. de "a amos dee dad, mesera,
del 5l2 South Wall ST.; James
Scecchitano, mecanico de 30 amos.
del 544 y medic w. dist Drive. Y
Charles Hauser. de u, ladril.ero del
1883 Raynold Drive.
Hauser, segdn los records de la
policia. es individuo de malos an
tecedentes. pues ha lido varias ve-
ces a la carcel por ell delito de ro-
BIO. La joyen mega haber 'pesca-
do" al que resulto robado, pues di-
ee que ella Sc dirigia a su hotel
sin la menor intencion de hacer
compania.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
EN- FL A N |
DE VENTURA FUE
ESTA TRAGEDIA
Con una escopeta, dentro
de un auto, fue consul
mado Ell hecho de sangre

La reconstruction de una doble
tragedia en- que murieron dos per
sonas fue hecha aver por los in-
yestigadores del sheriffato, al te-
ner conocimiento de un asesinato
Y suicide ocurrido en- la ~carretera
de Los Angeles a Ventura.
Las victimas fueron James Hos
gas, de 20 amos de edad. que tra-
bajaba como vendedor de laminas
para techos. y su joven esposa Le-
la Sutton Hogan. empleada como
criada en- In casa de un camarista
de Hollywood.
Sc presume que estaban distan-
ciados y que Hogan vino a Los An
geles col ell proposito de llevarse
a su esposa. y tai vez 10 habia cor
seguido Ell parte. porque la trage-
dia ocurrio cerca de Ventura.
El cuerpo del marido fue halla-
do en- el "rumble-seat" de su auto.
con una herida de escopeta en- la
sien derecha, mientras que en- ell
asiento delantero sc hallaba ell cuer
pc de su esposa. con dos disparos
en- ell pecho.
En- Ventura Sc dice que cuando
Hogan hizo viaje a Los Angeles
anuncio a sus amigos: "Voy por
Leila y 81 no me la TRAGIC viva Ia
traere muerta".
La opinión., 1935-08-08
MUERTE DE- I'm
ANCIANO EN- E
TRAFFIC., AVER
Creyo que los respetarian
los automovilistas y cru
20 la Gale

Tn aneiano que tenia Ia obse-
sion de atrayesar las Gales Q la
seguridad de que sc detendrian to
dos los AUTOMOBILES y demas yehi-
culos para darle paso, Sc encuen-
ira va tendido sobre las ~planchas
frias de la metropolis del condado.
por no haber hecho case a un ME
tecito que 10 aeompahaba.
"Esperate. papacito; deja que pa
sen esos coches.- dice ell jovenci-
to Robert Thomas, de II amos de
edad. del 1881 Sidney Ave. que de-
cia a su abuelo John L. Wilson, de
63 amos, que viva en- ell 1i13 Sidney
Ave, en- los momentos que iban
a cruzar una arteria muy trafica-
da.
No lie contesto Ell imprudente
anciano-; todos esos automobiles
tienen que detenerse porque asi es
la orden de la autoridad. y 81 no.
vas a yer que multa tan fuerte les
van a imponer'.
Y tirando de la mano a su nieto,
6i dIlCldiO hlAoull sc oN1AAtoAO
CT uzar ell boulevard Whittier a la
altura de la Gale Burger. logran-
do que algunos automoyilistas Sc
detuvieran. pero hubo n que no
apllc6 los frenos y paso por enci-
ma del cuerpo endeble y carcomi-
do de Mr.. Wilson, dandole muerte
en- una forma instantanea.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
81 AUTOMOVILISTAS
ENCARCELADOS

Con motive de la orden que Sc do
a la p~atruila motociclista encar-
gada de vigilar ell trafico en- las
carreras del Estado, c%incuenta y
dos personals de Los Angeles fue-
ron sentenciadas a purgar de l a
10 dias de carcel por distintos de-
litos cometidos.
A un automoyilista Sc lie condo
no a diez dias. sin derecho a null
ia, por haberse salido de la Inca
del lado derecho para yoltear So
bre la izquierda.
A otro sc lie conden6 Il igual pc
ma por haber pasado a un tranyia
Que estaba recibiendo y descargan
do pasajeros, IN una esquina donde
no hay ona de se%guridad.
a otro mas Sc lie dieron 5 dias
de carcel por salirse de la linea cen
trail para dar yuelta sobre la de-
recha.
En- las carreteras estan siendo
detenidos todos los automoYilistas
Que corren a mas de As millas por
bora o que no hacen la debida pa
rada, ell los cruzamientos marca-
dos especialmente.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
sREVE HlsToRlA DE cucoM

Continua.-"No obstante qeu los
elementos patronales japoneses tam
bi6n son extranjeros en- los Estados
Unldos. por 10 cual son vistos por
los americanos con desden. 81 no con
odio. han logrado I'm ambien
te de seguridad V de reSpeto en- tor
no a sus personals Y propieda-
des. Siendo activos: practicando la
economic Y teniendo COON norma la
convenience. que los hace esclavi-
Ear a sus trabajadores. han amasa-
do grandes fortunas administran-
do ranches de legumbres. grandes
Y chicos. dependencies naturalmen-
tie. en- 10 que respecta al tamaho
del rancho. del poder adquisitivo
lie propietarios. Estos estan or
ganizados en- Asociaciones de Pro-
ductores. las que. por los afios a
que los hemos referido. Sc habian
6ado a la tarea de 5ajar los sala-
rios cada tres o seis meses. segun
las condolences del mercado de le-
La opinión., 1935-08-08
ACUERDoS DEL p. L. M. Inc.

FL Representative y organizador
General del Partido Liberal Mexi-
cano. Inc, notifica que Ell 4 del pre-
sente. a las 10 de la mahana. 81 Co
mite Directive General de esa or
s~anlzacion, celebro su session re-
slamentaria, en- ell ndmero 1925 WILL
son St. de Observation-Disclosures de
lelda ell acta anterior, Y antes de
recibir los informes de los diferen-
tes departamentos, Sc tomo la pro-
tesla de ley al nuevo Secretario
Interior, senior Jose C. Mon
toya, quien substitute al senor Fer
nando Palomares, que renuncio al
cargo. A continuation eli Secretario
del Exterior, Teodoro fernandez. do
cuenta de la correspondence. reci-
bida. inclusive una carta del Pre-
sldente de la Rep1blica, general
"oN'io OdIueHdS. -. -. -. :. -.
I'll jefe del Departments de Ira
baJo. senior Guadalupe Agine. in
lormo que ha colocado algunos com
paneros en- d%iferentes destinos Y Que
va tiene en- su poder algunas utili-
dades que %pertenecen a la organi-
zacion y que enviara en- cuanto le
sean hechas efectivas por el ran
chero a quien prestan sus s~ervicios.
Tambien sc hizo mencion a los
servicios del DR.. Crales stein. me-
dico Official de la Sueursal de Dow
ney. Calf. y quien a 1ltimas fechas
ha q%uedado como doctor official de!
Partido. Para que atienda a sus
miembros, estos neeesitan su tarpe-
Ia de identification o unna orden
del Secretario de la Sucursal a que
pertenezcan. o del Executive Cen
trail.
La Comisi6n de Sandal rindio in
forme sa~tisfactorio Y la de Feste-
jos manifesto que ell dfa de campo
que sc efectu6 ell domingo a%ntepa-
sado fue un exito social y pecunia-
rio.
! Por dtlimo, ell Departamento de
La opinión., 1935-08-08
ELECClONES DE LA CONFEDE,
RAClON DE SOCIEDADES
MEXICANAS

La Confederation de Sociedades
MeXicanas, Inc, ceelbra esta no.
che su junta reglamentaria. en- ell
rdm1o 1OS de la Gale Main al sur,
con 4 objeto de terminar las o
nina Zones para funcionarios de la
nueVa Mesa Directiva que habra de
regir los destinos durante ell pre-
sente aho social. Despues de que Sc
hayan hecho las nominaciones men,
cionadas. Sc efectuaran las vota-
clones correspondence. sabiendo-
Sc ell resultado definitivo de las
elecciones.
Las delegaciones de las distintas
~sociedades mexieanas que constitu-
yen la Confederation, estaran pre-
sentes esta noche. en- el sitio indi-
cado.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
PORQUEESTABA
ENFERMA VA No
GUERRA VIVIR
Ell suicide fue ell viernes
pero hasta aver descu-
brieron ell cadaver

Despues de haber prokado inf
nidad de medicinas y de haber con
sultado a los mejores m6dicos. Mrs.
Barbara Smith resolvio quitarse Ia
vida en- virtud de que no veia aliyio
V estando todavia en- la plentiful de
SUI iuventud Sc dispar6 en- la ca
beza con una pistola de fabrica-
ci6n antigua que en- su casa era
~conservada como recuerdo valio-
so.
Antes fue a I'm centric artfstico
donde compr6 un pedazo de perga-
mino, V o mano firme escribi6
en- 81 sus 1ltimos deseos en- forma
de testamento.
En- seguida fue al lugar donde Sc
~guardaha ell viejo revolver. Y Sc dis
par6 en- Ia sien derecha. Esto suce-
do el viernes de la Ultima soma
ma. pero 81 case no fue d%escubier-
to sino hasta aver. cuando algunas
amigos que llamaban a su puerta.
Ia distinEuieron a trav6s de la VEN
tana. que estaba t.irada en- 81 sue
10. en- su casa del 1910 s. Norton
Ave.
La nota que dej6 dice asf:
"Sobre Ell feretro que guarde mis-
despojos depositese eI anillo de Guar
70 que he llevado como brenda ado
rada.
"Dejo $50 para el evangelista de
radio H. NJ. z. Richards. en- favor
lie u d~octrinas, |pldiendole que So
bre mi tumba Olga unas o%raciones
al echarseme la Ultima palada de
TERRA.
La opinión., 1935-08-08
LAS MUJERES VOTARAN
EN- VERACRUZ

vERACRUZ, Yer. agosto Las
mujeres veracruzanas. siempre que
sean obreras o campesinas. ten
dram dereeho a participant en- las
el~ecciones %internas del PNR. seg1n
anuncio hoy ell comite estatal del
IPNR.
No menos de doscientas mil mu-
jeres tendran derecho a votar en-
las elecciones internas. segdn los
caleulos del comite estatal del
p. n. r.
Las mujeres para poder votar, ne
c~esitan forzosamente prohar que
pertenecen a las classes proleta-
rias"; las mujeres pertenecientes
a otras classes. no tendran derecho
Ia vote. segun advierte ell PNR.
Las elecciones internas del PNR
en- Ell estado de V%eracruz, Sc efec-
tuaran Ell IS de agosto. termina d.
ciendo ell informe del comite esta-
ltal.