davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Training Ship
To Be Here

The Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, has
issued invitations for a dinner
dance on Tuesday evening at
the Army and Navy Country
Club in honor of the officers
and midshipmen of the Ar
gentine training ship, Presidente
Sarmiento, which will arrive in
the Washington Navy Yard
early Tuesday morning.
The ship is commanded by
Comdr. Alberto Teisaire, with
81 officers and As midshipmen.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the visitors
during their stay in the Capital.
On Tuesday afternoon, the
commanding officer and some
of his officers will make calls
on the Secretary of the Navy,
the Ambassador of Argentina
and other officials.
On Wednesday, the Secre-
tary of the Navy will enter
tain at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club on Street
when the guests will include
the commanding officer, mem
bers of his staff, and the
Ambassador of Argentina,
Senior Don Felipe Espil.
Later in the afternoon some
of the officers and midship-
men will go to Annapolis to
visit the Naval Academy, and
the others will be entertained
at a cocktail party by the
Naval Attache of the Embassy,
Comdr. Guillermo MacKinlay.
On Thursday they will be at
leisure to do whatever sight
seeing theJ wish, and on Fri
day will visit the Marine
Barracks at Quantico, Va.
That afternoon the Ambassador
and Sonora de Espil will enter
tain at a reception for them,
and on Sunday, May 26, they
will leave for New York arriv-
ing there on May %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
EMBASSY SCENE OF GAY PARTY
Capital Society Brilliantly Represented At Fete
Celebrating King George VS. Silver Jubilee
When Envoy and Lady Lindsay Are 4osts

e throne of King George of Great Britain was
he British Embassy yesterday afternoon with large garden party
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay who
is OF the Diplomatic Corps, and Lady Lindsay.
ultra fashionable set gathered there Ambassadors,
Cabinet members justices of the Supreme Court Members
of Congress- and of the Army Navy and Marine
Corps- British and the host and his
American born wife, who enjoy wide popularity here.
Garden Thronged for Party
Upon presenting their cards in the marble lined entrance hall to
guard kits with tall black shake that
added his already extraordinary height the guests passed
the landing the second floor where
magnificent gold framed portraits their Royal Hghnesses Queen
King Edward and Queen Alexandra King George and Queen
places of honor the walls long corridor leads from
this the drawing AID large dining the of
this paaial edfice.
ackey in blue braided gold with red velvet
stockings black shoes with large silver buckles
ay spring blossoms adorned the which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
T02:2 e: n: u: Topics
Trade Mark Registered)

Grams and other early ar.
rivals with a lariat-throwing
show that rivaled any Will
Rogers ever gave, and did
they give him a hand!
Jane Tewksbury, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William
Davis Tewksbury, has chosen
June Is as the date for her
marriage to Merrill K.
Clementson, who was gradu-
ated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1888.
The Duchess of Leeds,
who came to Philadelphia a
short time ago, to attend
the wedding of her sister,
Mile. Helene Alexandra de
Malkhazouny, of Paris, to
MIR. Edward Lambert Jones,
on June 8, at which she was
to have been the matron Of
honor, has been compelled
to cancel all of her engage
ments, and return to Europe
to join the Duke, who is i'll
in Paris. The Duke, who
was to have given the bride
in marriage, was to have
sailed yesterday for this
country.
Mrs. Henry S. Morgan, Of
Locust Valley, Long Island,
daughter of former Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles F.
Adams and Mrs. Adams, has
been asked by Secretary
Swanson to be sponsor for
the heavy cruiser Quincy to
be launched at Quincy,
Mass, on June 10.
Designated now as Heavy
Cruiser No. 80" and still
under construction, the YES
sci will be the latest addition
to the Navy in the 1O,OOO-ton
class. She was authorized by
an act of Congress of Febru-
ary 10, 1929, and her keel
was laid November Is, 1888.
The annual garden party
for the benefit of the Work
for Poor Churches will be
held in the walled garden
of the Convent, 1919 V st.,
May % and %.
This party has been an
institution for many years,
and thousands have enjoyed
the Old World beauty and
charm of this fascinating
garden.
Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador, will pour
tea at the garden party, as
sisted by Sonora de Cal
deron, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Spain; Nine. Sable,
wife of the Naval Attache
of the French Embassy;
Nine. Saint, wife of the At
tache of the French EN-
bassy; Nine. Walravens, wife
of the Attache of the Bel
gian Embassy; Mrs. Daniel
G.. Stapleton, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis and Sc
noritas Marta, Graciela and
Rebeca Trucco, daughters of
the Chilean Ambassador.
X X X
See you again on Monday !!
Oh .Ah..A hL0AA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Plan Dinner
On Tuesday

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Bulgarian Legation, Mr.. Slogan
Petroff Tchomakoff, and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff will enter
tain at a dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the legation in Wood
land Drive.
The diplomat and his wife will
be hosts at another dinner to be
given on Friday evening, May
"a, at the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. George EustiS will en-
terrain at a dinner this eve
ming at the 1925 F STREET Club
in honor of her brother, Mr..
James Hendrick, of New York,
who will spend a few days in
Washington.
\
DR.. Paul SchwarZ. former
German Consul, and Mrs.
Schwarz are at the Ritz.Carlton
in Atlantic City for q brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
DIPLOMATIC and Official Notes
MRS. ROOSEVELT HOSTESS TO-DAY
Wife of the Vice President Will
Receive With First Lad y
At Garden Party

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at garden
party this afternoon on the South lawn of
the White House for the executives of the various
departments and special agencies.
Mrs John n Garner wife of the Vice President will
ceive with Mrs Roosevelt will Mrs Joseph W. ByrnS wife
of the Speaker of the House, Mrs George H. De wife of
the Secretary of War; Mrs Harold L. ckcs wife of the Scre
tary of the Interiors Mrs Daniel Roper wife of the Secre
tay of Commerce. and the Secretary of Labor Miss Frances
Perkins.
The Presidents wife opened the Social Education confer
at the White House this morning then went to the
memorial services held at the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception Catholic University for the late Joseph Pill
Slds al Of nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Tea Tomorrow

The Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. R. Walton Moore,
and his sisters, the Misses
Moore, will give a garden tea
tomorrow afternoon from 5 to
7:30 o'clock at their home in
Fairfax, Va, for which they
have issued cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Dinner Tuesday

The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Haersma
de With will entertain at a din
ner Tuesday evening when the
guests will number 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Horse Show On
May 30

wi. nClAyOA OOyCC, CO1IllIldIlu-
ing officer at Fort Myer, has
announced the program of
classes for the Fort Myer Horse
Show on May 80 Decoration
Day.. and says the proceeds OF
the show will be turned over to
the Army Relief Society.
The classes for this show are
as follows:
Starting at 10 a. m. No. /,
green polo ponies; No. 2, chill.
dren's saddle class; No. 3, Jump.
ing for enlisted men; No. =, polo
ponies, any weight; No. 5. chill.
dren's jumping; No. 6, hunter
hacks.
Following an itermission the
show will start again at 1870
o'clock and the afternoon classes
will include:
No. 7, working hunters; No.
8, novice jumpers; No. 9, road
hacks; No. 10, exhibition ride
ca, Musical Ride, Troop E, Sd
Cavalry; b, Tandem Drill, Troop
F. Sd Cavalry: No. II, ladies'
hunters; No. II, touch and out;
No. Is, teams of three hunters;
No. IA, open jumping.
Luncheon will be served on
the Horse Show grounds, and
ample parking space is avail.
able to accommodate the mum.
Der of spectators expected to at
tend.
Spring Concert
One of the delightful events
of the weekend Of an artistic
nature will be the spring con.
cert to be given by Lisa Card,
ner and her group Of dancers
this evening at $50 o'clock
in Roosevelt Auditorium. when
many prominent folk will be
present. including Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer at
Fort Myer, and Mrs. Joyce, DR..
and Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Marshall Finnan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Yaden,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin Sharpe
and DR.. and Mrs. Stephen E.
Kramer.
Among those who are expect
ed to be present as honor guests
are Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, DR..
Frank w. Ballou. Mr.. Arno B.
Cammerer, DR.. Hayden John
son, president Of the Board Of
Education, and other members
of the board.
There will be ensemble num-
bers and solos by members of
both the senior and Junior
groups. with Mrs. Edith H. Hun
ter as pianist, and with Miss
Gotten Skinner and Miss Cor
nelia Johnson as guest accompa-
nists. Miss Skinner will play
Chopin's Butterfly" etude, to
be danced by Miss Fills SPEECH,
and Miss johnson will play Cho-
pins Revolutionary" etude, to
be danced by a group of six
Miss Anne Vucinovich, Miss
Lora Fills, Miss Alice Louise
Hunter. Miss Marjorie Beall.
Miss Marjorie MCGEE and Miss
Eda Vomachka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Garden Thronged for Party

breehs, StOcKn
handto
vheanifn ohies d'ar arrange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

Mrs. John Archer Moore, of
Staunton, Va, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Nancy, to Mr.. Norman
Ticknor Raymond, son of Mr..
Arthur r. Raymond, of Wash
ington. The wedding will take
place early in June in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
At Home" TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mack will
entertain at an "at home" this
afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at
t h cir residence in Wesley
Heights.
X X X
Mrs. Cazanove Lee, Mrs. Will
liam H. Myer and Mrs. Richard
Franchot were the guests in
whose honor Miss M. Louise
Kelly, of Rochester, N. Y, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Little Tea House,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18
Garden Party

Plans have been completed
for the annual garden party OF
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club to be given Wednes-
day at the home of Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman. Cards
will be played at tables set un.
der the trees, each table host
ess bringing her own playing
cards, though cards will be
sold by committee headed
by Miss Eleanor Connolley.
Mrs. William Mark Conrad
will have charge of the balloon
booth, with cakes and home
made candy. Assisting her will
be Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. Don
aid Richberg, Mrs. Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes,
Mrs. Emmett O'Neal. Mrs. o.
Max Gardner, Mrs. Basil Man.
ley and Mrs. Harry Baxter.
The young girls acting as pages
for the booth are Miss Marie
Mcintyre, Miss Adele Moffat,
Miss Elizabeth A d m, Miss
Louisa Robertson and Miss
Susan Sheppard.
The daughters of the club
members who will serve tea un-
der the direction of Mrs. Rene
Taylor Jones are Miss Mar
garet Ayers, Miss Betsy Dern,
Miss Eliza b e h Burke, Miss
Adrienne Busick, Miss Sarah
Majors Cook, Miss Alice Clarke,
Miss Annabelle Essary. Miss
Lucille Elliot. Miss Gertrude
Faust, Miss Virginia Hamilton,
Miss Myrl Hodgson, Miss May
Howes. Miss Peyton Halves,
Miss Ella Harlee, Miss Ammo
nette Gordon. Miss Lois Jones,
Miss Virginia Jenckes, Miss
Beaufort Kelley, Miss Laura
Marley, Miss Emily Mackail.
Miss Elizabeth McPhail. Miss
Marie McNeese, Miss Helen
Newton. Miss Mary Jane STAN
ley, Miss Mile Taylor, Miss
Mary Trammel, Miss Courtney
Prettyman, Miss Ann Thomp-
son, Miss Ann Underwood and
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler.
Z X X
AT Home" Today
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mack will
entertain at an "at home" this
afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at
t heir residence in Wesley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-18

X 4 X
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito entertained at
a dinner last evening, at the
Embassy in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., in honor of the retiring
Counselor of the Embassy and
Nine. Fujii. Only the members
of the staff were present.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
QUE INTENTABAN MA
TAR AL EMBAJADOR
DE ITALIA EN- E. U.

BOSTON. abril 29.-(UP).- I'm
atentado contra Ia vida del emba-
jador italiano Augusta Rosso fue
frustrado por la policia de esta
ciudad. al capturar a un s%ospecho-
so en- poder de quien fue encontra-
da una filosa daga.
lei arreSto fue consumado Guam e.
do el indiyiduo Sc iba a acercar n
embajador italiano en- los momen
tos que este penetraba al salon de
banderas. despu6s de haber Nisi-
tado al gobernador James NJ. Cur
ley.
Los detectives Sc dieron cuenta
de que el i~lividuo s~ospechoso lie
vaba Ia daga cogida con la dere-
cha. Y oculta debajo de Ia manga.
Els una daga de las que sc abren
al tocar un resorte.
FL ~sospechoso dijo llamarse Eu-
genio Camini. de AZ amos, pero sc
nego a hacer dec'araeiones. aun-
que Sc espera que dird cual era su
mission en- Ia sala de handeras.
FL embajador Sc encuentra aquf,
%procedente de Washington, y re
sresara dentro de dos dias.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
Sc lnata de
Tin BalazO
una Dana

Aparte de tres personals que
aver Sc ~quitaron la vida, y de
una cuarta que sc disparo en- ell
es.omago con isuales ,intencio-
mes, y que Sc encontraba entire
la vida y la muerte en- ell hos
pital hasta aver en- la tarde, una
mas Sc taIadro la cabeza con un
proyectiI de revolver caIibre 50.
Sc trata en- este caso de una
dana prominente, Mrs. Virgi-
MIA Clark Taylor, de Sc amos de
edad, esposa de uno de los di-
rectores del Security-First Ma
tional Bank.
Los detectives que fueron CO.
misionados para investiear ell
case quedaron c~onvencidos de que
fue un suicide v~oluntario y re-
comcndaron que no Sc hagan ma
yores investieaoiones.
Antes de dispararse Sc enee-
FRO en- su recamara para escrl-
Dir aIsunss cartas y varios che
cues en- favor de determinadas
personals necesitadas, conocidas
de ella. Una de las cartas fue
dirieida a IL esposo y a un hi
10, de anterior matrimonio que
ella tavo.
Ell esposo declaro que la Sc
nora venia padccieneo de insom-
Mo desde hace 25 amos aproxi-
madamente ! sufria mucho por
no poder dormir.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
NUEVOS BILLETES EN-
MAYO

Respecto a los nuevos billetss de
papel con va'or de un peso, ell Sc
cretario de Hacienda inform6 que
empezaran a circular desde ell IS
de mayo proNimo.
Las monedas de cobre han sido
bien recibidas por ell publico. que
durante todo Ell dia de hoy estuvo
canjedndolas por los billetes en- las
ventanillas del Banco de Mexico,
fernando largas colas de personals,
La opinión., 1935-04-30
La HUELGA De
MAR|NER0S, SIN
SOLUC|0N AUN
Pero Sc informa que los
trabaios de mediacion
ofrecen esperanzas

Aunque la huelea de marineros
do tanques petroleros en- los puer-
tos del Paoifico continuaba hasta
aver en- ell mismo estado, con los
trabajadores dispuestos a mantle
ner su actitud y las empresas a no
ceder, Sc teme que ell 1ro. de Mayo,
-dia dedicaso por los trabajadores
mundiales para hacer srandes ma
nifestaciones-se agrave la situa-
cion.
Sin embargo, hay esperanzas de
que la %situaci0n Sc mejore, toman-
do en- cuenta que las gestiones de
los mediadores van por buen CAN'T
no, seg1n noticias que sc tienen del
Norte.
Los temores de que estallara una
huelga general de aserradores en-
los campos madereros de donde Sc
surten varios c~entenares de embar-
caciones. quedaron conjurados par
cialmente. al ~reunirse mas de 200
delegados del Concilio de aserrado-
res Y madereros del Noroeste, di-
ciendo Que mas de Ia mitad de los
trabajadores estan ~d,spucstos al
a%rbitraje. Sin embargo, Sc dejo
campo alberto para la huelga.
Las dificultades que ahora Sc
tienen seran discutidas Y Sc efec-
tuara II votacion. ell dia 6 de ma
yo. en- Portland. ore.
En- Columbia Britannica Sc deels-
raron en- huelaa mas de 1000 ira
b~aiadores de les eampos de reha-
bilitaoion.
Entire tanso, los lidsres Harry
Bridges Harry lundbere, MEM
bros de la Federation MART ma del
Pacifico, eontin1an insistiendo en-
que los trabajadores lueharan has
ia 10 dltimo por sus derechos.
En- San Pedro continua ~rlgiendo
la paz. a exception de que los cho-
feres de taXis a~nunciaron que Sc
d%eclararan en- huelga ell dia Z de
mayo. 81 las empresas no les redu-
c las horas de trabajo, de 16 a
II.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
QUE Sc SUSPENDED LA


BERLIN. Abril 29.-(UP).-Que
ell eobierno alemsn do orden para
que Sc %suspenda por ahora la cons
truccion de "un numero indetermi-
nado de %quillas para submarines,
fue 10 que dijo un personals de la
politica germana, diciendo que su
information es eNtraoticiai, pero
bassda en- hechos que no ofrecen
lucar a duda.
....Sus declaraciones ~provocaron con
siderable sorpresa en- los circulos
diplomaticos, en- virtud de que ape
mas ell sabado dltimo ell eobierno
aleman informs al de lnslaterra
que habia ~resuelto proeeder a la
construction de varios submarines
para ell servieio de dsfensa.
No Sc sabe con precision 81 va
Sc habfa dado comienzo a la cons
truccion de las quillas o 81 sola-
mente Sc habia dado orden para
clio. pero 81 Sc safe que esas Or
denes habian sido dadas a los astl-
lleros de Hamburgo. Stettin y Dan
zig,
La opinión., 1935-04-30
500, 900 PESOS EN-
MONEOAS DE BRONCO

InsiStiendo en- que la MEDIA die
tada por ell gobierno sobre la pla-
Ia fue necesaria para el bienestar
de Ia economic nacional. ell Secre-
tario de Hacienda. Narciso Bassols,
aseSur6 hoy que la confianza ha re
nacido va entire Ell publico. V agre-
so que antes de que termine esta
semaua Sc habra suplido la falta
de monedas fraccionarias con mo-
nedas de cobre de 20 Y 5 centa-
vos. Ell Banco de Mexico CAMEO hoy
estas monedas en- un total de-.
100000 pesos, al mismo tempo cue
giraba 6rdeues a Ia Casa de None
da para que mantenga la produc-
ci6n de monedas de cobre a TN
promedio de diez mil pesos diarios.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
10 MUERT0S:
SALO0DE LOS
ACADEMIES
No menos de 80 personals
heridas Ell Domingo y eli
Lunes ultimos
Muchos arrestados por ma
nejar hallandose en- es-
tado de ebriedad

Tres meXicanos murieron tragi-
camente. victlmas de los acciden-
ties de trafico que courtroom en- Ell
perimetro de la ciudad durante ell
domingo 1ltimo Y parte de aver,
con un saldo aterrador de diez de-
funciones, mientras que so perso-
mas cuando menos quedaron heri-
das o lesionadas. algunas de elias
sumamente graves.
Las victimas fueron estas:
Rosenda Betancourt. de as amos,
del 1880 Playground Ave, atrope-
ilada en- Ell crvxamiento del Ford
Boulevard y Eastman Street. 49,.
Jose CaraviIlo, de 72 amos. del
1923 California Street, San Gabriel,
a~tropeIiado por un auto en- csc mis-
mo lugar.
Julian Rios, 1877 Pequette St.,
muerto al chocar su auto contra un
poste de la luz, en- Belvedere.
Joseph J. Sehiffner, de rs amos,
del 242 E. SIND Street, atropeIlado
en- ell cruzamiento de las GALES So
y Wall.
Warren Edens, de 16 amos, del
1927 Bloomfield Ave-, Artesia, muer
to al choear su bicic'eta con un III
to.
Mrs. Helen Harding, de so amos,
del 1877 E.. First St.. muerta en-
Long Beach, al ser asropellada por
un CANTON de carga.
Harry Mclaughlin, de "a amos,
del 357 North Providence St., Bur-
bank, por haber chocado su auto
con otro que estabs e~stacionado.
James Lang, de "a amos, del 1872
Gothic Ave., Van Mugs, en- un cho-
que de autos.
Frederick X. Love, de IS amos,
del 62tt y medic, Compton Ave., a
tropeIlado por un auto en- el cru
zamiento de la Avenida Compton y
Gale 81.
James Edwards, de 81 amos, del
1925 VestaI ST., al volcarse 81 ca
mion que tripulaba, a c%onsecuen-
cia de un choque, en- los drives
Beachwood y Scenic, en- Hollywood.
Algunas de estas personals ha-
bian sido lesionadas durante ell
transcurso de la Ultima semana.
pero murieron entire domingo y lu-
mes.
La policia llevo a cabo muchas
aprehensiones. de lndividuos que
yuiaban en- estado de ebriedad.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
OYRA HIP0TFSIS
EN- FL CRIMEN
DE HOLLYWOOD
Ell case es conectado ahora
con una serie de crime
mes no esclarecidos aur

Ell misterioso asesinato del disc
nador de vestidos Paul Wharton
ocurrido en- Hollywood la semana
pasada. y la aggression de que fue vic
TINA ell professor de leyes Henry S.
6olte, fueron conectadOs anoche por
la policia con una serjc de crime
mes cue han ocurrido ultimamen-
tie, y que las autoridades de Los An
seles y Hollywood no han podido
esclareeer.
Segdn la h~.p6tesis del captain
Norris ]. Stons'and, jcfe de Ia in
v~estigaci6n policiaca. fue una rina
por cuestiones de dinero ell mott
vo que llevo a William NJ. Howard,
ex-cadete naval. a dar muerte a
Wharton, HERR mortalmente de dos
ba'azos por la espalda a Bo,te, y
su'cidarse despu6s.
EN- un case ordinario estos aeon
tecimientos serian IN simple h9ni-
cidio', declare ell captain StensIand,
"pero en- nucstras Investigations
por d~escubrir los verdaderos mott
vos de la traesdla, hemos hal'ado
una compIicada red de misteriosas
cireunstancias que nos lleVan tras
muchas p%istas.
"Varias personals seran llamadas
a declarar esta semana, y hay una
en- particular que nos puede proper
eionar im%porsantes informes sobre
%algunos de los casos cr:minales
ocurridos ultimamente en- Holly
wood, coneetados con e~hantags y ro-
30.
FL coroner Frank Nance anunci6
anoehe que Ell jurado preliminar en-
Ell case Sc efectuara mahana en- la
mahana. y ell captain Stenslaud de-
clar6 que entire las personals que Sc
ran llamadas a rendir su testimo-
Mo estaran Mrs. Ada Wharton, ma
drasta del disenador de vestidos
asesinado; Mrs. Ray Wolfe, quien
en- una ocas,o on pidi6 ell arresto de
Wharton acusdndolo de habcrle ro-
La opinión., 1935-04-30
RECOMMENDATION DEL
ARTICULO lis

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 20.
-(Exclus'vo). Una prohibicion
expresa de que los Gobernadores o
Legislatures locales puedan susti-
luir a los ayuntamientos legalmen-
tie electos por jun,as de admins
TRACTION o consoles provisionales.
quedara establecida en- la reglamen
tacion del articulo II5 constitucio-
nal.
En- tai sentido, hicieron hoy de-
elaraciones los lideres del bloque
de Ia Camara de Diputados. ana
diendo que esta prohibition dueda-
ra establecida a fin de evitar que
los Gobernadores ataauen la liber-
tad municipal.
La opinión., 1935-04-30
2 MUERT0S EN- Ell MO-
TIN De MONTERREY

MONTERREY. abril 29.-(EXclu-
sivo).-El ado tragico de los sam
grientos acontecimientos de aver en-
esta capital assemble a dos muertos
Y siete herldos. en- los encuentros
que Sc resistraron entire los par
tidarios de los pre-candidatos a
la gubernatura, Plutarco Elias Ca
lies. Jr., Y general Fortunate Eau
qua.
Aunque en- la tarde sc registra-
ron encuentros de suma violencia,
los de en- la noche fueron mas San
grientos todavia. pudiendose eyitar
mayor derramamieuto gracias a la
intervention de las tropas.