davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BANDITS KILL TWO
|NS1,S(O ROBBERY
Receipts at Chevy Chase
Lake Car Barn Taken.
Body in Creek.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
almost a mile from the car barn diSsi-
pated the theory that professional gun
men and robbers did the work.
They don't go in for that sort OF
thing" police Official said today
They don't cart away their victims
Th. let EN- lay where they shoot
EN-
That the transit superintendent,
Schmidt, may be right in his belief
that some one familiar with the pro-
ceedings at the car barn did the work
Is borne out by certain facts. Sunday
is said to be the only day this par
ticular point Of company contact con-
tainS any large sum of money-taken
in from the sale of street car passes
over the week end. Some one un-
doubtedly knew that.
Whoever killed Mitchell apparently
walked into the car barn ONCE and
fired on him before he had time to
open the desk and get his own gun.
Thrown Into Car,
At the roadway near the point from
which f1remen followed a trail of blood
through the snow to Smiths body in
the creek was a quantity Of broken
glass, which led police to believe that
the bandits shot Smith when he put
up a fight. 1t is believed they over
powered him, threw him in car and
sped away. L. w. Bell, a next door
neighbor Of Smith, located the blood
trail and notified authorities. Smith
apparently had been dragged through
the snow from the roadside to the
creek He had been dealt several
severe blows on the head, apparently,
before he was shot, indicated by a
large bruise and a swollen place on
his head.
It was nearing o'clock when Mont
gomery County police arrived at the
car barn office. Immediate search of
the premises showed all monies gone.
Schmidt, called to the scene. declared
the money had not been in the safe
and was, therefore, accessible. The
doors to the ONCE, he said, are ordi-
narily kept locked, including a heavy
grated door to the inside Office where
the money was kept.
Veteran Employees.
Both Of the murdered men had
worked for the transit company many
years. Mitchell has a record of 40
years service to his credit. Besides his
widow Mitchell is survived by two chill
dren, Melvin, 81, and Mrs. Frances
Bierach, %, both residents of Wash
ington. Born in Marlboro, Md, Mitchell
came to Washington at an early age
and went to work for the company.
Smith is survived by a widow and
two step-daughters, Helen and Alice
Anderson, students at the Chevy Chase
High School. Alice Is in the Junior
department.
Just about the time Smith was
murdered his mother, Mrs. Edith
Smith, died suddenly at his home. She
had been visiting her son over Sunday,
coming here from Frederick, Md.
Detective Sergts. G. C. Stepp and
Thomas Nally Of the metropolitan po-
lice force, were assigned to help out
Maryland authorities In the investiga-
tion, after request for help from the
chief of police at Rockville. Later
more men from the Washington force
will be assigned to the case, it was
learned, If necessary.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
WARTIME COST
!. PADDING CHARGED
Senate PrObers Told Ship.
builders Entered $1,000
for Cigars and Drinks.
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associs ted Press.
Senate munitions investigators con-
tended today that the New York Ship
building Corp. sought to charge the
Government $1,000 for cigars, wines
and liquors as part Of the cost Of con-
structing wartime ships
This item. Investigators told the
committee, was used to swell the cost"
which the company tired to charge
the Government on "cost-plus" con-
tracts.
Listed as an expense item also was
"a Chinese representative" at $4,000
in connection with contracts held by
the company.
The evidence was brought out by
Stephen Raushenbush, chief investi-
gator, in questioning an accountant
for the committee as the Senate Com
mittee reopened its investigation Of
trade in implements Of war.
N R. Parker, treasurer Of the COM
pany. said charging Of such expense
to cost Of building ships was prscticed
at the present time in construction Of
merchant vessels.
100000 Tax Item Alleged.
The evidence said the company in
cluded about $500 900 in income tax
as a cost item on one contract. but
this also was stricken out by the
Government
Evidence also was presented that
the New York Shipbuilding Corp.
bought sl4000,0OO shipyard from
the Government after the war for
S500.000 and two years later-l925-
appraised 1t at more than S2.000000.
The yard was built on company
owned land at Gloucester. Mass
Company officials said the yard was
regarded as more valuable because it
was to be used for a different pur-
pose than planned at first.
To Consider Universal Draft"
Tomorrow the House Military Com
mittee starts hearings on another war
subject-a proposal for a universal
draft" In case Of conflict. It is a
measure TO draft all necessary" serv-
ices and material resources of cit
izens and industry into the military
forces.
The Munitions Committee started
work today with $4,000 additional
funds granted by Congress last week.
With the money went a command 70
report back to the Senate before April
l with legislation to take the profit
out Of war.
Chairman Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota said legislation would be
ready but that continued investiga-
ton beyond April l appeared desir-
able.
Outline of Future Business.
Business before the committee in
the next several weeks includes:
l. An inquiry into the steel in
dustry.
2. Questioning Of international
banking interests on the munitions
trade.
8. Completion of an inquiry into
the source Of arms for gangs.
4. A study of the possibility Of ma
tionalizing the munitions industry.
Bernard NJ, Baruch, chairman OF a
committee appointed by the President
TO study methods Of regulating indus
try during wartime. will be called as
a witness, Nye said. While Nye has
expressed opposition to the proposal
Of Baruch to freeze prices at the ad-
vent Of war. he said the committee
would consider information supplied
by the financier.
Freezing of prices at the begin
ming Of the World War would have
found many, particularly those Of the
munitions industry. at very high
level" said Nye.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
HUGE WORK RELIEF
BILL INTRODUCED
$4,000, 900, 900 Measure Is
Offered in House After
Secret Hearings.
Continued From First Page.)

the duties and functions Of any gov
ernmental agency, including a cor
poratior, and to consolidate. redistri~
butte, abolish or transfer the functions,
duties, property and personnel OF any
governmental agency.
The President may delegate the
powers conferred on him under the
bill to any governmental agency he
selects. He may guarantee loans to
or payments of needy individuals. He
may make grants, loans or contracts
and he also may acquire by purchase
or by the power of eminent domain
any property, which he may improve,
maintain, lease or sell. The rules and
regulations to carry out the provisions
of the bill are to be prescribed by the
President. Penalties for the violation
of such rules are to be fines not eX-
ceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment not
exceeding two years, or both.
Reports Are Provided.
1t is provided that report Of obli-
cations incurred under this bill shall
be submitted to each of the next three
regular sessions Of Congress before
January 10.
The provisions for civil service laws
may be waived by the President in
appointing officers and employees to
carry on this work.
The proposed lump-sum appropria-
ton will be attacked by Republican
members of the House and perhaps by
some Of the Democrats when the bill
comes up for consideration. The ad-
ministration leaders, however, have no
doubt that the bill can be passed in
its present form.
Speculation was rife meanwhile as
TO how the fund will be administered
One idea was that no single individ-
ual would be picked. but board,
If an individual is chosen. Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins is
considered by some observers to have
a good chance for the job Secretary
Ickes has been mentioned, too, but nc
one could foretell the outcome Of a
move in Congress to bar him from the
position.
One House leader said the feeling
against IckeS was strong enough to
provide a prospect that he may be
spanked" by the insertion Of clause
In the work relief measure barring a
cabinet member from the post or re-
quiring the President to submit the
appointment to the Senate for con-
flrmation.
Secretary Ickes," said one House
leader who did not wish to be quoted
has not been courteous to congress
men. He has taken the attitude that
all congressman are trying to do the
Government out OF something"
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Warning Shot Answered.

CHICAGO R.-Traffic Policeman
Walter Tyrcha has an effective method
Of stopping speeding cars; he fires his
pistol into the air. When four men
whizzed by him at dangerous inter-
section, his gun cracked in a sharp
warning. Instead of halting, the men
discharged fusillade Of shots. A few
minutes later he learned the gang had
rCbbcd drug store.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Women to Hear A. A. A. Speaker,

COLMAR MANOR, Md, January
81 (SpeciaD A speaker from the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton will address the January meet
ing of the Women's District Demo-
cratic Club Of Bladensburg district
tomorrow night in the Municipal
Building here.
Plans will be made for the ball to
be held by the club the evening OF
March / at the Beaver Dam Country
Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Of Hauptmanns attic in the Bronx.
The upright, the State contended,
came from the attic flooring. As for
the rung, the only one Of its kind in
the ladder, State authorities said they
were ready to show it was once part
Of q board found at the entrance to
the Hauptmann attic.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Dover Postal Aide Dies.

DOVER, Del, January 81 R.-J.
Edwin Palmatary, So, assistant post
master Of Dover, died Saturday in q
Philadelphia hospital after an oper-
alton for a tumor on the brain.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CLERGY PRAISES BROWN
Protestant Ministers Also Advo-

cate Increased Police Force.
A resolution praising the work of
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, and favoring an increase in
the police force Of 100 men was re-
ceived today by the police chief from
the Methodist Protestant Ministers
Association of Washington.
The resolution asked that Congress
not only provide the funds for the ex-
ira policemen, but that 1t also pass
laws to promote more efficient police
work.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SOCIAL SECURITY
LAUDED BY W|TTE
Program Explained Before
Ways and Means
Committee.
BULLETIN.

The resolution calling for $780,
100000 for emergency and work
relief was introduced today in the
House and preparations were made
to bring it up for action tomorrow
under a gag" rule.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
PAY RESTORATION
GETS STRONG PLEA
BEFORE SENATE GROUP

Continued From First 7age.)
Evening star., 1935-01-21
|KARP|S GANG AIDE.
lis REPORTED SHOT
New "PubIic Enemy No. u
BIazeS Path to Freedom
With Machine Gun.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
APlazamientO LneXpIiCabIe
Por JUAN j. BARCENAS

Ostensiblemente los elementos de
nuestra colonia estan posefdos por
IN afan de accion organizadora con
miras a intensificar y consolidar su
cohesion social, cuyo d%esenvolvi-
miento superior hemos d~escuidado
de 'impulsar en- la MEDIA congruen
te. Clubes y sociedades surgeon en-
rapida ~suceSi0n, Y como sus fines
Y tendencias sol trasunto autenti-
co de los anhelos que palpitan en-
Ell seno de la colonia. su propaga-
cion y funcionamiento, por 10 tan
to. son indispensables para ell pro-
greso de la misma.
Sin embargo. es de e~Xtraharse que
en- esa fecunda acti idad de crear
nexos que eXpresen 1uestra concien
cia social y cultur@l. los clubes de
leetura- de que Sc hablara con am
plitud en- esta p! gina no hayan
merecido aparen emente la aten-
cl6n que les corresponds. Hasta la
feeha, solo exis,e uno de este ge-
nero ell Club de Lecture "Cervan-
tes", que ACADIA de cumplir dos me-
ses de vida. hecho que molesta
hondamente, pues es incredible que
en- un conglomerado como ell nues-
tro. falten elementos para integrar
tales clubes y vincularlos definiti-
vamente en- ell plano de la reali-
dad.
Els inconcuso que este Gltimo no
acusa la verdad de las cosas. Album
dan entire nosotros los indlviduos
que estan i~nteresados en- asociarse
Ell forma semejante, pero, desafor-
tunadamente. han asumido una ac-
titud eXpectante. es decir, esperan
que de los otros arranque la inicia
tiva practica de organization. Esta
reserVa propia, de prolongarse por
mas tempo, dara al traste con la
buena intenci6n e interes origina-
les. pues estos solo pueden perdu-
rar normalmente en- la actuacion
concrete. No hay razon para que
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell LuNES

Else dia celebran session en- Los
Angeles. de las 1880 p, m. en- ade-
lante, las agrupaciones s%iguientes:
Ell Campamento Bagiiez No. 90, de
los Lenadores del Pacifico. en- ell
Accordion Hall, esquina de la ave-
nida Brooklyn y la Gale Gage; la
Association de Padres y Maestros en-
la Escuela Garfield, de Santa Mo-
Mica a las 3 p. m; la Logia Los
Angeles No. SO, de la Alianza His
PIANO Americana, en- ell Walkers
Auditorium, 73O de la Avenida
Grand. al sur; ell Centre Universe
tario Latino Americana, en- Ia Uni
versidad del sur de California;; Ia
Association Atletica Mexicana del
Sur de California. en- ell cuarto No.
305 del Palacio Municipal; los clu-
bes Moderno de Senoritas. en- ell
Campo de Recreo Downey. 1776 de
la Gale Spring. al norte; el PRO
gresivo'. en- la Escuela Rowan, es-
quina de las GALES Primera y Ro-
wan a la l p. m. y ell Siempre Viva
de Senoritas. en- ell international
Institute, 4S5 de la avenida Boyle.
al sur.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Ell Secretario del Interior de Ia
Confederation de Uniones de Cam
pesinos Y Obreros Mexicanos de Ca
%lifornia. Nicolas Avila. envia ell ST.
guiente boletin: "Segun Sc ha We
nido anunciando desde estas CO.
lumnas. In Gran Convention de es-
Ia Confederation Sc esta llevando a
cabo hoy en- ell numero 4645 de Ia
calle Eugenia. en- Belvedere. es 10
que comunica ell Secretario del In
terror de la referida Confederation
senior Nicolas Avila.
La Orden del Dia a que debera
sujetarse la dicha Convention. es
la siguiente:
I.-Nombramiento, por ell Secre-
tario General, de la Comision Revi-
sadora de Credenciales.
IL-Receso de media bora Clos
delegados haran su propaganda en-
favor de sus candidates en- este re-
ceso).
lII.-Dictamen de la Commission Re
visadora de Credenciales.
~ IGStlldClOH ue lOS luNlNd-
dos de honor y delegados fraterna-
les.
V.-Nombramiento de la Mesa Di
rectiva de la Convention.
VI Discourse de %proyectos y die
tamen sobre los mismos, por la
asamblea.
VIL-DiL'urso sobre function de
Ia CUCOM y Ia CUOM.
NIII.-Revision General de Ia Cons
.titucion.
lX.-lnforme del c. +. {. saliente
X.-Nombramiento de una Conf
sion de Hacienda que revise Ia com
production y libros de la Tesoreria.
XI.-Nombramiento del nuevo c.
e. c..
XII.-Informe de la Comisi6n de
Hacienda.
Alll.-Toma de protesta del nuevo
C. E. c. y toma de possession.
XlV.-Clausura de la Tercera
Gran Convention.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FL Bale DE Ia
BENEFICENCIA
Sera ell proximo 81 en- ell
salon del T. V. G..

FL Secretario del Comite de la Be-
neficencia Mexicana oe Los Ange-
les, envfa la siguiente nota:
"El Comite de Beneficencia Me-
xicana ha estado preparando un
gran bale de Halloween, que Sc
efectuara Ell jueves 81 del p%resente,
a las s de la noche. en- Ell Auditorio
T. V. G. ubicado en- ell 936 al Oeste
del Boulevard Washington.
La mdsica estara a cargo de Don
Ramon y sus doce p~rofesores. Ha-
bra pitos y cornetas, confetti y ser
pentinas, para que Ell amino de los
concurrentes Sc mantenga en- alto.
Aunque no es indispensable lleyar
traies de fantasia, la Benefieencia
Mexicana tiene destinados Glen do
lares en- premios, que seran para los
que lleven los mejores disfraces.
AdemAs de que los asistentes disfru
taran de una gran diversion. Sc sen
tran contentos por haber contribui
do al auxilio de muchas familias me
xicanas que dependen del Comite de
Beneficencia para subsistir".
La opinión., 1935-10-27
ACTO CULTURAL DEL "lAZA-
Ro CARDENAS", Ell 20

Celebrando. ell primer aniyersario
de su fundacion, Ell Club "Lazaro
CarGenas' ha venido organizando
un festival de cultura que Sc lleYara
a cabo ell martes 20 del presente a
las 1880 p. m. en- uno de los salones
del No. 230 de la Gale Spring. al
sur.
Ell acto de referencia sera ofre-
edo por ell "Cardenas" a todos sus
miembros, a las diferer ties socieda-
des angelinas que han sido preyia-
mente inyitadas y a la colonia mexi-
cana y de habla espanola en- gene
raj en- Los Angeles. Sc sujetara al
siguiente programme:
1.-Obertura por la orquesta; g.
Lectura del acta de fundacion del
Club "Lazaro Cardenas"; g. Pre-
sentacion del Consul de Mexico, Sc
nor Ricardo G. Hill; A Solo de
violin, por la senora Elva Taylor;
o. Conferencia sustentada por ell
senior Pedro V. Samano, Presidente
del Club Liberal Pro Mexico de la
ciudad de San Bernardino; O. Pie
"a de Mdsica por la orquesta. T.
Recitation. Ell Vale de mi lnfan
cia", por ell joven Enrique Palomi-
nos; s. Presentation de las diferen
ties delegaciones de clubes Y socie-
dades; - Entrega de diplomas a
differences personals. por Ell senior
Consul de Mexico y discourse por ell
mismo funcionario.
Terminara ell acto cultural o al
gunas horas de bale dedicado por
el Club a toda la ooncurrencia y ell
cual sera amenizado por la orques-
ia.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
JUNTA DE LA SOCIEDAD DE
MADRES MExicANAS, Ell %

Para ell lunes % del presente Sc
anuncia la proxima junta de la So
ciedad de Madres Mexicanas. la
cual Sc llevara a cabo en- la Clint
ca de Todas las Naciones. institu-
cion benefica que Sc encuentra ubi-
cada en- la esquina de las Gales
SeXta y Croker.
Nos manifesto una de las socias
de esta Sociedad. que desde hace
algunos dias Sc encuentra enferma
de alg1n cuidado su Presidente Sc
horita Teresa Angulo. quien guarda
CANA en- su domicilio del No. 131
de la Gale IS. al Este.
ALI ha estado recibiendo las wish
tas de sus numerosas amistades y
correligionarias de labores benefit
cas-.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

continuemos en- posture contempla-
tiva: 81 de las filas particulares no
sale ell impulse organizador para es
| tablecer centres de lectura, es me-
hester que tomen la iniciativa las
diversas agrupaciones sociales de
la colonia; %iniciativa de la que ia
mas Sc arrepentiran. por virtud del
fecundo %provecho que ella derra-
mara entire sus asociados y Ia colo
MIA en- general.
La fundacion de estos centres no
! es tarea ardua nj implica gastos eX
traordinarios, y menos para los que
Sc pretenda constituir en- ell seno
mismo de aquellas s~ociedades. Por
| ell contrario, elias tienen ell CANT
no perfectamente expedite: el To-
cal y ell n1cleo de personals de don
de surjan las ~necesarias para AGO
meter tai empresa. Ahora bien, por
10 que hace al regimen interior que
deberan tener estos centres, es cues
| ton que estriba naturalmente en- la
! calidad de sus ~socios: pero no sien
do aquellos de caracter pedagogical
formal nj mucho menos, Sc puede
preseindir de TODD lastre inGtil de
complication y gravedad. pues fran
camente 10 unico que importa es
que haya formalidad y verdadero in
teres en- las reuniones. FL fin prin
cipal de estas debera consistir en-
Ia lectura en- comGn de libros selec.
tos. de preferential en- espahol y que
traten de asuntos que inspiren nues
tro espiritu e iluminen nuestra con-
ciencia con respecto a las cuestio-
mes propias de nacionalidad y de
raza. Los libros podran ser donados
o prestados al Club por socios que
los tengan o comprados mediante
ell obolo de todos. Ademas de la lee
tura, Sc podrfa tener un programa
cultural c~oncienzudo. que en- un me-
do de la importancia del nuestro,
seria facil de realizar con ingentes
resultados beneficos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
HAY HUELGA DE
PIzCADORES EN-
ORANGECOUN!!
$50 hombres piden aumen
to de sueldo; los patro-
mes no quieren ceder

Sobre importantes topicos relacio
Ell Secretario del Interior de la
Confederation de Uniones de Cam
pesinos y Obreros Mexicanos de ca
~lifornia. Nicolas Avila. envia ell ST.
guiente informe:
"Despues de algunos dfas presa-
giadores de tormenta. ha estallado
por fin la huelga en- ell Condado de
orange. siendo $50 huelguistas los
que la han inlciado Y la CUCOM la
que desde ell principle les ha dado
su .decidldo apoyo.
Los p%atrones estan necios en- ell
sentido de no ceder ante las peticio
e de los trabajadores, quienes pi
den un sueldo de 35 centavos por
bora de trabajo. Los trabajadores,
por su parte, estan dispuestos a no
retrooeder en- sus e~xigencias.
Ell nombre de la compahia en- don
de ha estallado ell movimiento es
Red Fox. Los trabajadores deven-
gan ALI 8 .centavos por cada cajon
de naranja y la dicha compaffa Sc
empefa en- no pagan nj un centavo
mas.
Ell movimiento fue hacienda pro-
greso POGO a sooco. debido a 10 cual
la compahfa de r~eferencia Sc esta
viendo en- duros aprietos para con-
tlnuar sus trabajos, pues los brace
ros lie estan escaseando."
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FL consul HILL
PREMIARAALOS
MINI 5 CON ST
Ash p%rometio al grupo juve
nil del "Benito Juarez"
la noche del martes

Dare 1 dollar al niho que saque
las mejores c~alificaciones al fin de
la semana". dijo ell Consul de Me-
xico don Ricardo G. Hill. al conjun-
to de ninitos que Sc reune todos los
martes y sAbados, de las z p. m. a
las 8 D. m. a estudiar Idioma Ma
cional, Aritmetica, Geografia e His
toria Patria. en- los altos del No.
10S de la Gale Main al sur.
FL funcionario consular sc presen
to en- ell sitio mencionado con Ell fin
de darse cuenta de las iabores es-
c~olares de los %pequenos educandos,
ell martes % del presente por Ia no.
che, en- ell momento en- que Sc en-
tregaban a la ciase de leetura y es-
critura, baJo la direction del Prot.
Antonio c. Carvajal.
FL Consul Hin escueho a varios
de los ninitos leer alsunos parra-
fos en- los iibros de texto de ia es-
cuela infantii y a continuation Ia
ninita Dolores Guzman, de pie So
bre la mesa del professor, con pro-
piedad asombrosa recito "A Dolo-
res", poesia patriotica que dedlco
al visitante. Al terminarse la poe
STA onaro repetidos aplausos pro
diqados por todos los presentes a
la recitadora infantil.
Intesran esos ninos ell Grupo Ju-
venil Mexicano, fundado haee dos
amos o ell Partido Liberal BENZ
to Juarez, ell cuai ceiebra session to-
dos los domineos en- Ell domicilio men
cionado.
FL Grupo Juvenil comenz6 a fun
cionar con TODD exito, pues al prin-
cipio lego a contar con mas de GIN
euenta alumnos, quienes afluian a
Ell de todos los puntos dS la ciudad'
acompanados de sus padres, haoien
dose dado ell case de que dos o tres
a~qarraditos de la msno sc dirisie-
ran a ell, todos los martes invaria'
bIemente, en- busca del sonado a
8 C de que en- ell momento de irse
a la CANA les hablaban suS papas,
despues de hacerlos dar gracias al
Dios que ellos Sc imasinaban un sc
moron barbudo y bondadoso, para
que los dejara d%espertar al nuevo
dia.
Fue 81 senior Mariana Garcia Ri
vera ell enthusiastic organizador de
este arupo y los sehores Dolores de
Iturbide, profesora yucateca y ell
Prof. Antonio c. Carvaial quienes CO
menzaron a instruir a los pequehos
estudiantes. Al cabo de %algunos me
ses observation-disclosures y para no
desmentir nuestra idiosincracia le-
vantisca, Sc a registrar
en- su seno algunas desagradables
disenciones que culminaron con Ia
cast disoluci6n del Grupo. pues gran
parte de los nihos fueron retirados
de las classes.
La fe de los o~reanizadores del Be
nito Juarez, sin embargo, atra o u
vos nihos, al grado que en- la ae-
tr..lidad asiste a sus classes del mar
ties un promedio de rs.
Algunos meses despues de estar
f~uncionando ell grupo de referencia,
los organizadores del Partido, de
acuerdo con la sonora iturbide y
ell senior CarvaiaI, dispusieron ex-
tender las classes al sabado, en- ell
mismo sitio y a la misma bora.
No omitiremos en- esta Informal
ci6n que ell "Benito Juarez" tiene
otra escuela estabIecida en- lorena
Park, la cual esta a cargo de uno
de los socios de la agrupacion, to-
dos los lunes por la noche.