davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
BOND SALE APPROVED
Michigan Central Granted Pcrmis-
sion From I. c. {.

WASHINGTON. May THE In
terStste Commerce Commission has
granted permission 10 the Michigan
Central Railroad Co. TO sell S6,T35.-
600 Canada Southern Railway Co
bonds at los and accrued interest
The two roads are controlled by the
New York Central.
Proceeds of the sale will be APP
Piled TO the Indebtedness of Nfichi-
gan Central TO New York Central
and will be used by the latter in
meeting some OF its maturities this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Other livestock
tBv United Press

CHICAGO. Nav ~ Hogs-Receipts. 10
49, CENTS PSF bfhsr 'G sn S Mcndsv asys R s
s. s. 10000 b. $3.50 IS pigs s. 5oa
TfisSRSts. iSo-iso ibs GOOD and choice. So 50
az; light Weights. 10000 lbs. good an and
SIS Bs $500 sad choice 81 heavy
weights. 250-350 lbs. good and choice
s2S 9soc. 9g $3.50 s R
s csttlsR Rec SGSo s9S ' CAVES 1000
Searlings: about Steady some strength on
well finished yesrlings and al steers sell
Scarce ,s HG Strong: bulls STEADY: yeaers steady
% strong holding best heavy steers above
SIS; several leadS yesrlinSs; sl3: heifer
i;ff: SsoiSS ss sSSd s AND s shSes
shoiee s 300 g ao
and choice. sll.25gle; 55o-l3oo lbs. COM
nd bi MEDIUM H0GG asS eSdc3 50 hsieEs
Common sSUnTo and and medium. ssSsa TO- 's cows
gQod s5SoG 10; common nnt and y ge sng
bulls year iassl excluded. good beef i.
sS2s 9 $50. ytalers. good and choice. IS 50;
5: stockers and feeder cattle: steers. $50
1850 lbs Eood a NJ sh e sams; common
cents higher; Bulk clippers. 81 IS 50: top,
loads. Ss40Gs5 five doubles choice Cali
fornia springers, 1915: sheep. weak TO 70
cents lower: shorn ewes. SO $50 mostly;
slaughter sheep and lambs spring lambs,
GS as ia @S 90 lbs t Own soo sf aRd
medium. $3.50 SIS: e0-ss lbs. GOOD and
choice. s6.75I7 so: eS-llo lbs. good and
choice. $500 so; ewes. s0-i50 lbs. good
and choice. s225 SIS. all weights COM
nor and medium. sl50g2.5o.
FIT WAYNE. May 7.-Hogs-Steady TO SC
higher; 225-25o lbs. s9l5; 20o-225 lbs.
isO-i7o lbs. $3.50: soo-S5o Ibs'' Sass: $50.
$50 lbs. $3.50: 14O-i50 lbs, ss35; ls0-I40
lbs. $40; i2o-i3o lbs. $50: 1o0-12o
IS IS: wooded LAMBS. q: ippsd lambs. i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
FIRMER UNDERTONE
PREVAILS IN GRAINS
Betterment Shown in Face
of BeariSh Weather News.


CHICAGO, May Wheat prices
were firm in the face of bearish
weather news today on the Board Of
Trade
At the start wheat was * to 4
cent higher Corn was 4 lower to
I, cent higher. oats we're unchanged
to up 5 cent. and rye declined 4
to . cent
The slight upturn in wheat prices
in spite of reports of improved
weather conditions in both the
winter and spring wheat belts was
caused by steadiness in the Liver
pool market. Bartlett Frazier and
Co.'S Liverpool house cabled that
the market was quiet. but the I'M
dertone was firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
FRUITs AND vEGETABLEs

CHICAGO. May -Apples-Miehisan
spies bushel boxes s. 50. Illinois willow
taixs. 81 20sgl So Illinois Ben Davis. 81 q
I15 Carrots Western crates 5 dor
50 2aM @oa. ILrnlps-llincis Michigan.
hushel 25Hsoc Sweet PotatoeS-Ten-
nessee buShel siriio Western
crate coz. S17SN4 Leaf Lettuce
Illinois A0-lh. cartons. o1tl cc. Beans
F4orica nushel Si25Gf6S Cabbage
California crates 81 5Qu2 Onion Sets
LlinoiS-Michigan SalkS q bushel s. 5
: So Peas-CEhfornla buShei hampers
81 15H2 Tomatoes-FioSics Tugs. Sil3
SPlnach-Arkansas. bushel. sos. Illinois.
50 sc. AsparSgus-flinoiS sectional
crates coL-- 81 -1oti $50. hhuharo-
Illinois f0-io. cartons. 6Ssi poe. Onion
market sob xacksl-Texas yeiloNS.
- 7S1 80. Texas-Whltes. - 75d $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
The Housing Riddle
Poorest Half of Population Must Have Government
Help If Conditions Are to Be improved
BY RUTH FINNEY


IN
WASHINGTON May If poorest per population
housing the
Deal found this after
build oW-rent apartment houses succeeding
gets INTO this field the need of better buildings
than the need helping industry
New Deal
The Housing
project under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Wall St.
Hartman Open to
Challenge on
Evolution Idea
BY RALPH HENDERSHOI-
Time. SPECIAL Writer

NEW YORK. May Sin his
4 vslcd.ctory upon retiring as
president Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. Henry l.
Hartman stated that the New Deal
has forgotten that gradua! growth
and development Is the Law OF life
and that great changes should cone
through the evolution OF human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
INDUSTRIAL PACE SLOW
Current Figure at Low for Year,
Standard Statistics Declares.

Standard Statistics Declares.
By fimes Special
NEW YORK. May 7.-Although
only slightly below the levels es-
tablished at this time a year ago,
industrial activity adjusted for sea-
sonal variation is at the low point
thus far in 1885, and is continuing
its gradually declining curve. the
Standard Statistics Co. declared
today.
Works relief spending" it is said,
will be as hurried as possible, ac-
cording to Washington advices, but
it likely to have little effect until
we'll into the summer 1t will not
reach its peak as a business slim
ulant before late fall or early win
ter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Sad Side of Rails

The prospectus required IL &C
cOrdance with the new Federal
financing regulations affords the
railroads an added opportunity TO
air some of their ills. Thus, in con-
nection with today's offering of Sl2,-
100000 of 10-year collateral trust
) per cent notes of the Atlantic
Coast Line. the road does more than
point out its decrease of more than
SO 0OC 900 in outstanding funded
debt during fourteen years. which
raised the carriers investment &C
count from 100000 to 1857, OOO,-
OpJ.
1t is pointed out that mainly as
a result of enforcement of codes
under the NRA" the roads labor
and material costs have been in
creased approximately S4.OOO,00O a
year.
Investment houses report that re-
cent bond retirementS without the
aid of refunding issues have done a
great deal toward reducing the sup
ply OF high grade paper in the float
ing market
Such retirements have not
seemed large in the aggregate" a
bond house executive said, but
their effect upon the supply has be-
come noticeable. We at least have
an indication of what may happen
y: the high grade market if the use
IF bank loans continues to figure
prominently In retiring outStand-
ing issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

-
Taking a very
broad view Of life
and considering 10
from the stand
point % "A wide
span Of time few
people are likely
10 di gree with
Mr. Hartman
But looking at
industrial devel-
opmcnt a applied
10 the L mite q
states. as the
sponsors Of the
NrU Deal aDpaT-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
lBv James z. Renetn
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
Tor No. soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
81 &C and oats &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Job Surety Work Relief Declared
UnSuited to Foster Recovery Pace
By Times Special

YORK May Unemployment insurance and work relief
government expenditures which for the
proract the deficit billions
imperative factor the May letter OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Gritty arc doing. the Boston man OF
Affairs would appear 20 have lett
himself wide open 10 challenge
II "iew Of the fact that the in
dustrial growth OF TIE country has
been unusually rapid IN the last two
or three decades IL would seem that
mary drastic changes would have
10 10 made in the laws governing
business il these laws are 70 III the
hanged needs and conditions. The
situation Is quite similar 10 a town
which has grown into a goOdsized
city overnight and finds itself de-
pendent on the same old constable
for police protection.
THE establishment Of new traffic
Il rules in the city probably would
constitute an inconvenience to a
great many OF the old-timer inhab-
itants. Just so the Inauguration OF
new rules and regulations govern
ing bu..hess Is bound to throw many
business men out Of step. and they
Uhe rules are likely to be retarding
Influences in the path of recovery.
But as soon as business men have
learned TO stop on the red and go
on the green light travelling prob
ap,v will be fairly cas- yagain.
Mr. Hartman undoubtedly would
be among the first TO admit the
damages which have been done by
the depression from which We seem
TO be emerging. And he probably
would agree that The rapid growth
OF industry IN this country had con-
tributed in no small measure - the
severity of this depression. Prob
ably he would rather see the bust
ness laws amended to meet the
changed conditions and thus help
prevent another such depression
than sec industrial expansion wait
until such time as the laws had
been corrected through evolution.
TIE might not be wiling to grant,
n n AAUNENtAt hAthh i'tUhtA AdMn hdhI
ANYTHING to DO with the business
health of the nation. He might
contend. for instance. that if moth
ing were done about the hours of
labor ovcrproductiOn would correct
itself through unemployment and
scotch" holidays. And he might
hold that If excessive speculation.
induced largely by overeXpansion of
credit. caused a great many people
to burn their fingers they would not
nc likely to speculate too much
again. and. consequently. everything
would work ont for the best.
It must be granted. of course. that
merely because a law is enacted TO
correct a situation the law will not
have tho corrective qualities attrib-
utcd to 1t by its sponsors. 1t might
make the situation much worse.
Possibly. as Mr. Hartman stated,
the New Deal has attempted ito do
too much in too short a time" yet
the error in that respect undoubted-
~ would be much smaller than if
NC waited for evolution" TO take its
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
SEC SPEEDING
OVER COUNTER
TRADING RULES
Dealers Must Register Be-
fore Aug. ! or Be Denied
Use of Mails.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May For the
first time since its establishment
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission today was ready TO put the
over the counter" securities bust
ness under full Federal regulation.
Before Aug. l "over- counter"
dealers must register with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion or be denied use of the mails
for facilitating operations in mar
kets apart from national securities
exchanges.
Securities and Exchange Com
mission officials estimate that 10000
over the-counter" dealers handle
$4,000 100000 annually. They act
for houses trading in bond and stock
issues not listed on the recognized
securities exchanges. For that reason
they previously had not come under
government control.
Clear Records Wanted
Only dealers with clear recor Is
will be permitted to operate under
the new regulations. Brokers con-
victed of fraud or who have been
restrained from operating within
the past 10 years will not be allowed
to register.
Exemption from the regulations
can be obtained only by local brok
erS dealing in securities never listed
or registered, or in exempted Securl-
ties such as commercial paper,
bankers acceptanceS and CONNER
cial bills. The new regulations
subject over-the-counter" dealers
to the same restrictions as exchange
brokers.
Explaining its new rules the SEC
said:
Must Receive Consent
mo registered broker or dealer
may act as agent of both buyer and
seller unless he procures their writ
ten consent at or before the COM
pletion of the transaction, or makes
written disclosure to both before the
completion of the transaction that
he is so acting.
"A registered broker or dealer
must disclose to his customer i'll
writing whether he is acting as a
dealer for his own account. as a
broker for such customer, or as a
broker for some other person. He
must also disclose whether he is
cOntrOlled nv Or controls mr. is IN -
der common control with the issuer
OF the security sold to customer.
ANY broker or dealer who man
ages a discretionary account or acts
as investment counsel for a custom
er must disclose to the customer
the fact that he has long or short
position or an option in the security
or financial interest i'll it's dis
tribution or accumulation; and must
obtain the written consent of the
customer to each transaction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
b. United PreSsl


WASHINGTON. Nav 7.-Government's
expenses and receipts for the current
nScal wear 10 Nav 4 compared With the
corresponding reTiod CT the previous fiscal
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Cheese Has a Future

The speculative frate,pityS latest addition to the
tong list OF commodities which dealt in futures
basis IS cheese This type of trading inaugurded
May on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Unlike Stocks

The bond market. despite its rela-
tive high-gear activity, displays
some characteristics IN sharp con-
trast with the final speculative
stages Of the stock market in 1929
In those still remembered days, a
stock was considered good at any
price. Investors. although accept
ing next TO nothing in some IN
stapces as an earning on short term
loans, are not willing TO reach for
anything at all in the way of a
yield on long-term securities.
One reason for this difference of
attitude. bond men point out, is that
the real market for offerings Is
largely restricted to banks, insur-
ance companies. and other inveS-
tors OF large resources. The middle
class investors of few years ago,
upon whom dealers could count for
one to ten bonds. have dwindled to
thin ranF5 during the years OF the
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
CAPITAL MART
RESISTING CUTS
IN BOND RATES
Bankers, in Franker Mo-
ment, Relieved at Reac-
ton of Many Investors.


NEW YORK. May THE invest
ment market Is proving less gulhble
than some prospective proponents
OF refunding operations would like.
A considerable number of corpora
tions. to whom a shaving of l PEI
cent or more from the present IN
terest rate on outstanding debt
would be highly attractive, are
understood 10 be sitting on refund
ing plans with their ears TO the
ground. What they hear is said to
be not in every case encouraging.
Investment bankers discuss TINS
phase of the investment market only
in their tanker moments. Many
Of them express qualification that
there is among investors a certain
measure OF resistance to what is
coming 10 be considered a gouglng
OF interest rates. The resistance Is
encountered on long-term paper. In
veStors with funds consider them
selves helpless against the prevail
ing trend in the Short-term loan
market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
". Y. Bonds
I. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Copyright, 1883 by Standard Statistics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1900
(Shorn Basis)
lambs 30 lbs down, and
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Ell m~atrimonio Garcia
recibe felicitaciones

BESIDE ell dfa cuatro de los co.
~rrientes, Sc eneuentran recibien-
do las felicitaeiones mas calu-
rosas de sus amistades, eli sefor
Ramiro Garcia. empleado de es-
te diario. y su joven esposa doha
Sofia Tocaven de Garcia, con
motive del enriquecimiento de
su hogan.
Este Sc ha logrado o ell adj
venimiento. en- la fecha citada, de
un robusto niho que vino al nun
do. encontrandose en- condicio-
mes ideales de salud. 10 mismo
que la joven sonora de Garcia.
Fue en- Ell American Hospital.
situado en- la jefferson v Grand
Avenue. en- donde sc registro ell
acontecimiento que ha traido
tanta algeria al matrimonio CT
tado.
Ell nombre escogido para Ell
primogenito de los Garcia, es ell
de Roberto. d~iciendosenos que
sera llevado a las pilas del crls-
tianismo en- una fecha va +
cana.
Los compaferos del sehor Gar
cfa han estado felicitandolo ca
lurosamente por la dicha de ser
padre.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Sc casan hoy la Selorita
Acosta y ell Sr. Castillo

Segun rezan las ~esquelas que
desde hace tempo vienen circu-
lando entire las familias de Tue
ira colonia. hoy, domingo s de
septiembre, tendra yerificativo
en la Iglesia de Nuestra Sonora
de Los Angeles. a las ocho de la
mahana, ell enlace religloso del
joven Juan Ruiz Castillo Y de
la senorita Angelica Acosta. am
Dos ventajosamente conocidos
en- nuestros mejores cfrculos en-
dorrde gozan de grandes simpa-
tias.
La corte de amor de la joven
pareja. la formaran los sehores
Jose Estrada Jr., Jose Maria
Urfas y Francisco Estrada. y las
s~ehoritas Marina C~ortreras, Be-
Ia Guerrero y Elisa Montenegro
en- calidad de padrinos los pri-
meros y como madrinas las Sc
gundas. yendo como damas de
honor las sehoritas Laura MILAN
y Ramona Benitez y como pajes
la nina Teresita Tinajero y ell
niho RaGl Tinajero.
Despues de Ia ceremonial reli-
giosa los novios J comitiya pa
saran a Ia Residential de la ia
milia Acosta en- donde sera SER
vida la comida de bodas, pro-
yectando los recien casados- sa-
lir por Ia tarde en- viaje de luna
de miel para alguna poblaci6n
del Norte del Estado, para re-
gresar semanas despues a esta
en- donde definitivamente esta-
bleceran su Residential.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
DIRECTIVA DEL
GU 'RIVOLI'
Ha tornado possession
la nueva, para Ell
ano actual

En- acto solemne, efectuado ell
martes, 3 de los corrientes, en-
ell salo nprincipal del Evergreen,
situado al Este de la Gale Guar
ia, ell Club "Rivoli' procedio a
la election del personal de la
nueya Mesa Directiva que debe-
ra funcionar durante Ell semes-
tire social que terminara ell 2S
de febrero de 1886. habiendose
obtenido Ell resultado siguiente:
Presidente, Alfonso Ramirez;
Vice-Presidente, Roberto Flo
res; Seeretaria, Srita. Jovita
Mendoza; T~esorera. Paz de Bel
tran; Sindico fro., Eduardo Val
dcz; Sindico 2d,., Rosa Maria de
Ramirez; Uiier, Alexandra Ma
cias. y Jefe de Orden, David
Valdez.
Previa protesta reglamentaria,
los nueyo funcionarios tomaron
possession de sus respectivos pues
toS Hoiiipi diuoSe Gil St5uFud iho
comisiones de estilo para los di-
yersos servicios de la referida
agrupaeion.
A Ia session. que resulto muy
concurrida y animada. asistleron
delegaclones de numerosos clubs
y ~asociaciones recreativas y Gull
turales habiendose pronunciado
entusiastas discusses de felici-
taci6n en- homemade de los MEM
bros de las Mesas Directivas.
entrante V saliente.
A las 10 de la noche Sc do
por terminada la impotrante reu
MON.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
'ESTAN HOY EN-
LUNA DE MEL
Ecos del enlace Yer
dugo-C aubet, ell do
mingo 10.

En- una brillante ceremonial,
Tue Sc efectuo el domingo pasa-
do en- eli temple catolico dc Nues
ira Sonora de Los Angeles. ST.
tuado en- la esquina del bulevar
de Sunset. con la calle Main al
Norte. unieron sus destinos la
sehorita Angelina Verdugo. am
pliamente conocida en- los circu-
los sociales nuestros v ell senior
Antonio Caubet. quien tambien
es muy conocido, gozando de me
reoidas simpatias en- ell medic
ambiente meXicano.
La ceremonial Sc ~efectuo a las
diez de la mahana. estando ell
temple lu;osamente engalanado
con rosas blancas y gardenias.
simbolo de la pureza, y la nave
muy concurrida.
En- la corte de amor iban. CO.
mo padrlnos los senores Lauro
Nerdugo. Amado Tapia. Nicolas
Nerd; go Y Humberto Martinez,
lie ando como madrinas a las
sehoritas Elisa Monte. Paulina
Paroles. Ines Verdugo Y Vera
Jaramillo.
Como pajes iban en- la corte
los nihos Miguel Tapia y Lolita
Dfaz.
Despues de la ceremonial Sc
sirvio la comida lie bodas a los
recien casados y su comitiva. Ell
la residential de la sehora Ines
Vida. de Verdugo. habiendose ce-
lebrado por la noche la recep-
ci0n en- honor de los recien a
sados, empezando a las nueve,
en- ell Mumbleau Studio of the
Dance, situado en- la esquina de
las Gales "a y Vermont.
Los n~ovios, que despues de un
corto viaje de bodas Sc encuen-
tran ahora mismo gozando de
su luna de miel. recibieron nu-
merosos regalos de sus amistades
locales, en- OCCASION a su enla-
ce, asi como las felicitaciones
mas calurosas de u amigos y
parientes. por la mutua election.
Han establecido su residential
de definitiva en- Los An
gelfs, seg1n Sc nos ha hecho "a
Der.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
NO POR LA IN
SERCION DE NOTICIAS.-
ESTE, ES SU PERIODICO
FIESTA DE ANIVERSARIO
DEL 'CIRCULO COSMOPOLITA'
Sc prepare un bale en- ell Ebell Club, para la
noche del proximo sabado, IA de Septiem-
bre

Ian estado circulando va. ele
gantemehte impresas, las invita-
clones para ell laile que, para ce
lebrar la llegada del a%niyersa-
rio de su fundacion, ofrecera ell
Circulo Cosmopolita, la noche
del sabado proximo, o.torce de
los corrientes.
Dicho bale sera ofrecido a las
amistades de los soeios y a sus IA
millas. en- el local del Ebell Club.
situado en- la esquina de la calle
Lucerna con ell Bulevar de Will
shire y marcado en- la primera
de las Was citadas con ell nd-
moro 7S3.
lei bale sera de media ETH
quota, e~xpresando las invitacio-
mes que mo Sc permitlra la en-
trada a los caballeros que no
gasten tuxedo. y empezara a las
ocho en- punto de la noche.
Una buena orquesta ha sldo va
~contratada para amenizarlo. di-
c~iendosenos que la comlsion de
obsequio esta preparada para por
tarse esplcndidamente o los vi
sitantes.
FL Cfrculo Cosfaopolita, cum
pie en- la feeha menc.onada sus
primeros cinco amos de vida, ha-
biendo en- csc tempo logrado
ponerse a la cabeza de las agru-
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Fiesta de sorpresa dada
al senior Gutierrez

Ell sabado sntepa sado, tuvo
lugar una simpatica fiesta de
sorpresa' que ell cehor Jose Gu
tierrez ofrecio a su sefora es-
posa Ramona de Gutierrez en-
OCCASION de su onomastico. en-
su propia Residential de la Gale
Catorce al Este numero 1886 y
medic. Muy allegro y divertida
fue la fiesta. recitiendo la aga
sajada de parte de In mayorfa
de sus visitantes, bonitos y cos
tosos regalos.
ina buena ~orquesta tuvo a
su cargo la musica en- la fiesta,
que consistio en- una cena me-
xicana mandada preparar para
ell efecto por Ell sehor Gutierrez.
Y ii consabido bale que TOGO a
su fin, cuando va clareaba el
alba del nuevo dfa. Fin haber
recaido el Amino entire los asis-
tentes nj un solo momento.
Eel bale fue interrumpido por
breyes momentos para presen-
tar a los concurrentes un boni-
to programa, el cual fue del agra
do de todos. Sc distingulo la Sc
horita Ambrosia Alonzo. quien
cant6 algunas canciones mexi-
canas acompahan lose ella mis-
ma al piano. siendo muy aplau-
dida, y obligandola a bisar re-
petldas veces.
Entire los aslstentes Sc encon-
trabar entire otras personals Gu
o nombres escapan a nuestra
memoria. las sehoras Ramoncita
Gutierrez, Ca festejada), Jesus
Valenzuela, Micaela Vida de Da-
valos. Angela Duperto. Violeta
valenzuela, Trinidad Davalos, y
Lupe Salgado. Senoritas Ambro
sia Alonzo. Lupe Flores. Anita
Madrigal. Sarita Dfaz, Josefina
Garcia, Maria Francia. Marga-
rita Dernal y Maria Duporto.-
Sehores jose Gutierrez. Mariana
Valenzuela. Luis G.. Davalos. Al
berto Duporto, Jose Salgado, lg-
nacio vaienzuela, Jose Gomez y
Justo Avalos.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
va regreso ell senior Rami
rez de la capital

DespuSs de haber permaneci-
do algunos dias Ell la capital
de nuestro pals. v haber vista
do algunas de las principles
poblaciones mexicanas. regreso
a esta ell senior Zeferlno RANT
req. propietario de la casa flu
nenaria que lleva su nombre. y
lfder de la colonia mexicana ra-
dicada en- Belvedere.
Tan luego como Sc supo de su
llegada, el senior Ramirez ha es-
tado recibiendo la vista de sus
rumerosos amigos. ~pidiendole
informes de Ia patria %ausente,
a donde llevo mensases Y reca-
dos a los familiares de estos tue
ALA radican.
El sefor Ramirez sera objeto
de simpatico agasajo como bien-
venida, que lie %ofreceran sus ami
gos en- estos dias, segdn nos 10
manifestation algunos de los or
ganizadores de In fieeta.