davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
World Of Music
Themes from "Antas Danec," Peer Gynt Suite by GrIe9

Eugene Ormondy, guest con-
ductor with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, was &C.
corded a most enthusiastic re-
ception by the audience last
night in Constitution Hall.
Having a full orchestra for
the expression of his desires, he
was not averSe to using it with
a vigor and artistic spirit that
brought instantaneous responses
from the audience.
Mr.. Ormondy has no false
sense of artistic restraint, but
has a superb sense of Snowman
ship in building and directing a
varied program. His knowledge
of audience psychology is ex-
ceptional, doubtless due in part
to his early training as an
orchestral conductor under the
management of Roxy.
The "Chorale and Fugue in D
minor" by Zemachson, opened
the program with a Subdued
movement, giving way to the
loud acclaim of the brass and
percussion sections, then pass
ing on to the well written fugue
and working up to a fine climax.
Mr.. Ormondy's reading Of the
symphony No. 2 in D major"
was precise with a full value
given the contrasting move
ments. Following the inter-
mission, Navarro" by Albeniz-
Arbos, was filled with Spanish
rhythm and color.
A most amazing performance
of Mr.. Ormondy's arrangement
of Paganini's Perpetual Mo-
ton" brought most liberal ap-
plause. The final number,
"The Three Cornered Hat" by
de Falla, brought to mind the
recent performance of the
Ballet Russo. How complete
the Sunday performance would
have been with this superb
rendition of the dance suite
as the accompaniment!
Musical Tour
The music of Scandinavia,
England and Ireland will be
featured in the Students Con-
cert to be given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra I'M
der the direction of DR.. Hans
Kinder Saturday morning at
II o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium.
Above appears the two themes
from the "Anitra's Dance" from
the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg.
Peer Gynt in his travels is
attracted by the dancing of
Anitra. The fourth movement
of the suite is I'm the Hall of
the Mountain King" where the
hero is entertained by the Troll.
like mountain folks.
DR.. Kinder will ask the
youthful audience to join with
the orchestra in singing Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
The Sibelius overture Fin
landia" is remarkably descriptive
of the stern and forbidding
aspects of Grieg'S beloved coun-
try.
The "Pomp and Circumstance"
march was written by Elgar es-
pecially for the coronation of
King Edward VII of England.
It is a regal and dignified march
with refrain that is commonly
used with a patriotic word set.
ting that is almost as popular in
England as God Save the
King"
Wagner Concert
For the second all-Wagner
concert of this season, in Con-
Stitution Hall Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, DR.. Hans Kinder
has selected the following bril-
liant excerpts from Wagner:
Prelude, Act III, Dance of the
Apprentices, Entrance of the
Meistersinger. and Homage to
Sachs from die Meistersinger;;"
Preludes to Act I and Act III
from "Lohengrin;;" Brunnhilde'S
Immolation from "Gotterdam-
merung;;" Good Friday music
from "Parsifal;" and the over
ture to "Tannhauser."
The phenomenal mass Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

Wagner's compositions remain
extremely popular with music
lovers, and excerpts from them
have long been received with
more than ordinary enthusiasm
in concert halls.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
At Convention

Capt. Taylor Branson, director
of the Marine Band, and Lieut..
Charles Benter, director of the
Navy Band, are attending the
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bandmasters Association
this week in Cincinnati, Ohio.
They will be heard as guest
conductors with Simon's Band
on the radio Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
ADVERTIsEM EMIT
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Cough?

You may do it with couple Of
doses of Bronchuline Emulsion
with half a bottle anyway. It's no
pleasant tasting sweet sugary cough
syrup but it's one with a real kick.
AS a matter of fact. 1t feels great
going down. Gives INSTANT RE-
LIEF. Soothes a hacking, racking
cough almost while you are swallow.
ing it. Money back if it doesn't give
you relief. Peoples Drug Stores and
all other good druggists guarantee
RR0NCnU'uNE
&EMULSloM&
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
FERA To GRANT
FUNDS FOR
D, {. RELIEF
Local Government to Get
Money to Garry on Aid
Until February 10

Funds to carry the relief cases
of the District through February
10 will be made available by the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration as the need arises, it
was stated today.
The FERA granted sufficient
money to cover the local relief
needs for the first 10 days of this
month, on the assumption that
the Presidents new relief pro-
gram would become operative by
the end of this period.
However, due to congressional
opposition, the social security
and work relief legislation has
been held up, and it was found
necessary to find" additional
money to carry the national re-
lief load until the new program
becomes effective.
The Public Works Administra-
ton advanced $5O,OOO,OOO to the
FERA to carry the relief cases
for an additional eight days, and
it is from this fund that the
District will be granted the addi-
tional funds.
According to Federal relief Of
ficials, the grant will be made
available whenever a shortage
occurs. The District will not have
to carry the entire relief burden
from its own funds, it was
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
De SOUZA PROBE
CLEARS PEAKE

EVANSVILLE, Md, Feb. g..
After three hours elaboration
coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death in the death
of Dan de Souza, president of the
Washington Newspaper Gull d,
which occurred December % in
an automobile accident on the
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard,
near College Park.
Mr.. de Souza was killed while
riding in the sedan of William A.
Peake, another Washington news
paper man. bound for Newark, N.
j., to deliver toys to the children
of striking reporters.
Most of the inquest was taken
up in an attempt to show whether
Mr.. Peake was guilty of negli-
gence when his car struck a
truck parked along the highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Lucky for Photo Man
Zoo Bars Bar Lions

in the cage with her mother. They
play together like kittens except
at meal times when the instinct
of the kill makes them so savage
that Trilby is shunted into an
other cage.
Contrary to public opinion,
lions do not eat bones, unless
they are soft, and when the meal
is over a "scrapper" is showed
through the bars and the bones
removed.
Josef on Diet, Eli?
Josef wasn't hungry today and
his meat lay untouched in his
cage. But when the keeper tried
to remove it he curled his lip
and snarled, so Mr.. Blackburn
ordered the man to leave the
beast alone.
All the Zoo animals live on
schedule. They are fed, Watered
and their cages cleaned at the
same hour every day. So they
become creatures of habit and
the sound of knife being sharp
ened is enough to start the whole
lion house roaring.
At one time, Mr.. Blackburn
said, the meat was cut up in the
basement and the animals knew
it. Now. though it is prepared
elsewhere, they still roar at the
sound of sharpening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
FORT HUNT USE
|NQUARANT|NE
IS OPPOSED
D.. C. Health Puzzled on What
To Do With Disease Victims;
No New Cases Reported

What to DO with the spinal
meningitis victims found at the
District transient camp today be-
came a serious problem for local
health authorities.
An attempt has been made thus
far to confine those diagnosed or
suspected to be victims of the
disease in the camp itself. To
prevent a further spread of the
malady, the entire camp was
placed under quarantine tempo
rarily.
This policy led to a revolt by
transients who objected to con-
finement in quarters adjacent to
those which had been occupied by
the victims. Of several who es-
capped, only one, James Murray,
"a, has been returned to the
camp.
Camp Use Fought
Meanwhile a move to use Fort
Hunt, Va, as an isolation camp
for meningitis patients has been
met by a protest from Represent
alive Howard w. Smith of Alex
andria. It was learned today that
his protest had been communi-
Gated to the War Department.
Municipal authorities in Alex
andria have also indicated their
opposition to the plan to use Fort
Hunt, on the grounds that it would
be a menace to the Virginia sub
urban district adjacent to Wash
ington. City Manager E. C. Dunn,
Dan Hollenga of the Chamber of
Commerce and DR.. Sam Moore,
president of the medical associa-
ton, all of Alexandria, were re-
ported today to be ready to join
in opposing the Fort Hunt pro-
gram.
Building Sought
Richard Gebhardt, Transient Blu
reau director, today is negotiating
for the use of building which can
house approximately 400 of the
quarantined transients.
However, additional quarters
are needed and several District
and Federal agents are seeking
suitable buildings for this pur-
pose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Miss Newton Is Proud
OF Southern DraWl

Pardon My Southern Accent"
is not exactly Miss Jane Elizabeth
Newton's plea, for she halls from
Gibson, N. c., and is just a little
bit proud of her drawl.
Black-haired and blue-eyed, Miss
Newton is an associate patent ex-
aminer at Commerce, and just
now is engrossed with putting
over the North Carolina State
Society's Valentine Dance Monday
at the Shoreham. She's secretary
of the society.
The young Federal worker came
to the service from Duke Uni.
versity, and in addition to her
other activities is president of the
Washington chapter of the Duke
alumni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
RACE RELATIONS
FARLEY TOPIC

An all-day series of round table
conferences of race betterment
and race relations will mark the
conference on Betterment of Race
Relations in Washington at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Tuesday under the au-
spices of the Committee on Race
Relations of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The program calls for discus
Sions as follows:
Housing and alleys-Rev. R. w.
Brooks. vice chairman of the
Committee on Race Relations and
pastor of Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church, presiding.
Health and Recreation-Presi-
dent Mordecai w. Johnson, of
Howard University, presiding.
Employment and Relief-Rev.
Carl C. Rasmussen, president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches and pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, presiding.
Delinquency and Crime-Gar-
net c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, Divi-
sions 1913, presiding.
Joint Session of the Round
Tables-Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral,
presiding.
The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Church, is to speak at a midday
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
SEN.K|NGSEEKS
CONSIDERATION
Of FINANCING
MCCarran Backs Gibson Plan
for Adequate Development
of GraveIIy Point Site
Picture on Page 2.

Consideration will be given to
the Gibson bill for establish.
ment of an adequate airport for
Washington at the Gravelly
Point site in the near future by
a Senate District subcommittee,
it was announced today by SEN
ator William H. King Cd, Of
Utah, chairman of the group.
The bill now pending before
the committee was introduced
by Senator Ernest R. Gibson (R0,
of Vermont, who only yesterday
turned to washington for the
first time since this session be-
gan.
Senator King said that he has
discussed the matter with the
Park and Planning Commission,
which has announced its support
for the proposition, but that he
believed some of the terms Of
financing the project should be
subjected to study.
$3.50 Basis Planned
Under the Gibson proposal the
$5,0O0,0OO airport would be fl.
nanced on a $3.50 basis between
the Federal and District govern
ments.
Senator Pat McCarran D), of
Nevada, q member of the District
Committee, who has taken an
active interest in aviation matters,
asserted his advocacy of the Glib
son bill today, pointing out that
the airport facilities here now are
"deplorable and should be sub.
stantially improved as soon as pos
sible."
Senator McCarran also noted
that the report of the Federal
Aviation Commission, recently
transmitted to the Congress by
the President, carried a recon.
mendation along the lines of the
Gibson bill.
Should Have Best
Both the Nevadan and Senator
Gibson asserted that the National
Capital should be provided with
"the best airport in the country"
and expressed the conviction that
the Federal Government should
share at least part of the finan.
cial cost of the project.
Senator Gibson explained that
he will confer with Senator King
within the next few days with a
view to speeding up consideration
of the proposal by Senate Dis.
trict subcommittee
He said he is convinced that the
Gravelly Point site is the best
available in the city and evidenced
exceeding interest in the Federal
Aviation Commission report on
this subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Gas Dealer Bonds
Planned in Bill

Bonds would be required of
local oil companies to insure pay
ment of gasoline taxes here. I'M
der legislation being studied by
the Commissioners.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas has prepared
a draft of bill which calls for
bonds ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000, depending upon the ex-
tent of the company's operations.
The proposed legislation would be
made a part of a bill recently
introduced in the House raising
the local tax on gasoline from
z to 4 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Fechner Sees CCC
AS Curb on Crime

Speaking before the American
University Graduate School
Crime Forum, Director Robert
Fechner of the CCC last night
asserted the jobs in the Civilian
Conservation Corps offered un-
employed and wandering young
men has materially reduced
crime in this country. He said:
"They have been given a
chance to do useful work for
compensation, and do not
therefore feel they are receiv-
ing charity. And in addition to
working there has been great
interest in recreational oppor.
tunitieS offered them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Ken Murray
Says:

The state of Utah has just
passed a law taxing all unmar-
ried men $500. It's unfair! 1t
looks like any man who escapes
marriage among those Mormons
deserves a pension.
Of course, bachelors are taxed
in other States, too. only, the
girls do the collecting.
The new law will please a
lot of "old maids" E. . Now they
may be able to get a fairly good
man from the State, by merely
paying the hack taxes"
After all, having to pay $500
shouldn't bother bachelor in
Utah. Especially, when he
realizes that for a wed ding
march, those Mormons play,
Take A Number From One To
Ten"
so REMEMBER
A bachelor is man who has
never made the same mistake
:. once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Josef, the African lion, OBJ
jected to being Photographed.
Launching himself at the bars
of his cage, he attempted to
claw the photographer while his
Infatuated roars started the other
lions who added their chorus to
the din.
Josef's mate, johanna, and his
daughter, Trilgy, who live in the
next cage. finally allowed the
photographer to get near enough
to shoot. But that, as Head
Keeper William Blackburn slyly
remarked, is because the female
of the species is vainer than the
male.
Present to Coolidge
Josef and his mate were cap
tured in South Africa seven years
ago and presented to President
Coolidge while he was in the
White House.
Mr.. Coolidge didn't relish the
idea of pet lions around, even
CnOugn DOth were tiny cubs at the
time, and he promptly gave them
to the ZOO.
-Four years later when johanna
gave birth to Trilby and her
brother there was a celebration
because it is difficult to raise lions
in captivity.
Trilby is big girl now and lives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Missouri Society
Plans Navy Night

The Missouri State Society will
observe Navy Night" at a recep-
ton and dance in the Shoreham
Hotel at $50 p. m. Saturday,
February Is. All Missourians in
the Navy and their families sta
toned here will be guests of
honor.
A meeting will precede the re.
ception with John B. Gordon,
president, presiding. The new off,
GERS of the society will welcome
the guests. All Missourians are
invited to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Lecture on Canyon
To Be Given Again

Edwin D. Mckee, park naturalist
of the National Park Service, will
repeat his illustrated lecture on
the Grand Canyon region Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the
Department of Interior.
Several years of research and
discovery are presented in the mo-
ton picture and slides, made
under the supervision of the Ma
tional Park Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Lobby to Discuss
Industry Relations

A luncheon meeting under the
auspices of the Peoples Lobby will
hear discussion Of the socializa-
ton of textile, steel and aluminium
industries today at the Cosmos
Club at IL noon. Speakers will
include John w. Edelman, Horace
B. Davis, Harvey O'Connor and
Benjamin Marsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
District Resident,
Discussion Theme

what Constitutes a District
Resident" will be discussed at
the regular meeting of the Cattle
dral Heights Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association at p. m. Tues
day in st. Adams Parish House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
3 District Banks
To Free" $4,000

Some 4,5OO depositors in the
Park Savings, National Capitol
Savings and Departmental Banks
may get total of $97 900 by call
ing at the offices of the receiver,
John F. Morgan, Fourteenth and
Kenyon SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

The Law of Compensation-at
its best: Mrs. Dionne tripping
about vaudeville stage in Chi
cago-while sonnet body else
minds the babies!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

When a rich and prominent
man rides on the street car. it's
news. Frederick A. Delano
takes the Connecticut Avenue
car every morning at a few min
ttes before 9 o'clock on his way
to the American Civic Associa-
zion, of which he is president.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chair.
man Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, is a passenger on the
same car Mr.. Delano catches
each morning.
La opinión., 1935-05-04

ma Soria del club aragoza 1ndepen
diente. de Oxnard. Calf
3O.-Pieza de Mds!ca.
31.-Poesia por la sonora Agusti-
ma Flores del club Zaragoza indie
pendiente, de Oxnard. Calf.
32.-Poesia A Zaragoza, por ell 10
vencito Jose Flores. de Limoneira
Del Mar, Calf.
s3.-Solo de Violin por el profe-
sor Juan Muhoz Perez acompana-
Go al piano por Ell professor Alton
so Bringas.
s4.-Poesia por Ell joven Eduar-
do Morales, de Limoneira Del Mar.
35.-Tribuna Libre.-
s6.-Parte Official. por Ell C. Sc
cretario de la Comision Honorffica
Mexlcana de Limoneira Del Mar,
senior j. Elias de LEON.
S7.-Los Himnos Nacionales Anne
ricano Y Mexicano por la orquesta-
3s.-El C. P~res!dente de la Co
mission Honorifica Mexicana de LII
moneira Del Mar, senior J.. Jesus
Garcia dara las gracias a delega-
EOS Y p1blico en- general.
La velada termiparS con un gran
bale popular que ternlinara a las
u de Ia noche.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
FESTEJOS EN-
YUMA, ARIZ.

YUMA, Arizona, mayo 1ro.-6l
MONTE Patriotieo Meaieano de
Yuma, Arizona, undo o la CO.
mis- on H~onorifiea Mex.eana, &c
lebrara Ell glorioso a~niversario de
la 5atalla de Puebls, ell 5 de Ma
20, con un prosrama ~iitersrio
musical y bale, que sc desarro-
llara en- ell salon Las Asuilss, de
la ealle Main, de aeuerdo con ell
siauiente prosrama;
A las 7 de la noehe, al ser re-
eibidos oil Comite Patriotieo y
su comltiva seran ejeeutados los
Himnos Nacionales dc ambos
paises por Ia orquesta cue dirl-
lie ell professor sehor Miguel Lo-
per.
1.-Presentscion del Maestro
de Ceremonies senior Eleuterio
cen;eeros, con palabras alusI-
vas.
o. Presentation de nuestra
Soberana la Reina senorits Ma
riana Flores, por ell senior Macs
tro de Ceremonies.
3.-Pieza de Musica.
4.-Parte Official leido por e'
senior Manuel venesas, Hon.
Presidente de la Logia No. 10 a
llama Hispano Americana.
5.-Pieza de MGsies.
6.-Discurso por ell senior Fer
nando Peralts, miembro de Ia
comisi6n Honorifica Mesieana'
7.-Pieza de Musics.
8.-Jarabe Tapatio, bsilado
por los jovene.tos Jose MeJia y
ofelia Sanchez.
o.-Piexa de Musies.
1o.-Himnos Nacionales' can
tandose ell mexicano por CENT?
lesa de un srupo de senorisas y
nihas eneareandose las primeras
de entonar las e~strofas.
1f.-Baile Popular de las FEES
tas del 5 de Mayo, obsequio del
comite.
Mesa DIRECTIVE: P~residente'
Reyes C. Espinozaj s%eeretar
Enrique r. Ramirez; tesorero,
Jose Reealado.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
Santa Barbara
SANTA BARBARA. California,

~.
mayo 1ro.- La epopeya immortal
de Loreto y Guadalupe. en- Pueola,
en- que las huestes ~nacionales al
mando del invicto general lgnacio
Zaragoza Sc cubrieron de gloria, Sc
ra embellishments recordada por
la coIonia mexicana de este lugar,
habien6ose preparado un programa
l~iterario musical que Sc d~esarrolla-
"a en- la s%guiente lorna. actuando
ONO maestro de ceremonies Ell Sc
nor Rafael Paz. I'll acto Sc efectua-
"a en- la escuela Franklin. a las 8
de la noche.
1.-Recepcion de S~ociedades.
2.-Obertura por la orquesta 3.
r. r.. A. -.
s-Parte Official de la Batalla del
Cinco de Mayo de 1862 leido por ell
secretarlo de la CHM senior Porfi-
rio Acosta.
4.-Pieza de Mdsica por la or
questa.
5.-Discurso por ell sehor Pedro
Luna.
6.-Los Besos &c mi Negra. can
clon por las senoritas Maria Ray
noso y Julia Pena.
7.-Recitacion por la senorita T.
Ida Diaz de la AHA.
S.-Estrellita Marinera y Prisma'
canclones por los Hermanos Car
! dona de la AHA. b.
mi Bandera, recitacion por 81
nino Ramon Rosales de la UPBMl
N1mero 8.
La opinión., 1935-05-04

10.-El Clavslito, cancion por las
nihas Carmen Fragoso, Clara Pc
rez y Concha Limon, de la Escuela
Mexicana.
I1.-Numero a cargo del Lie. Sc
for Pablo G.. Sweetser.
12.-Vals Morir por tn Amor, can
tado por las ninas Angelina Rivas'
Lila Gonzalez, Lupe Torres y Ma
ria Fragoso. de la e. NJ, acompa-
hadas al piano por Ia senorita Ger
vantes.
1s.-Recitacion por Ia nina So
ledad Martinez, de la AHA.
14.-El Repatriado, por los ninos
Concha Y Jose Limon &c la e. M,
acompahados por la o~rauesta.
16.-Pieza de mdsica por la or
questa Bolero
17.-Cinco de Mayo. poesia por
la senorita Maria Lopez del CMl.
1s.-El Amor y ell Desaffo, por ell
ioyen Jose Torres de la e.. NJ. a
compahamiento de guitarra por Ell
joven JESUS Ramirez.
19.-Confeslon, poesia recitada
por SUI autor oil senior Rafael Ana
tolio Sanchez de la AHA.
2O.-Un Marinero en- ell Gollo'
cancion por los nihos de la e.. NJ
acompahados al piano por Id Sc
horita Cervantes.
Ella Bandera Nacional, poesia
DOR ell senior Francisco Romo.
22.-La Mixteca, por la senorlta
Clarita Torres y el senior D
Castillo.
2S.-Biograffa de Zaragoza. por
ell nino Jose Frausto de la h. M.
24.-Arrancame la Vida, cancion
Dor los ninos Concha y Jose Limon
acompahados por la orauesta.
25.-Mi Bandera, por ell senior Fe-
derico Romo.
2s.-Carita de Cielo. y Me Piden'
oanciones por los hermanos Caruo-
ma. de la AHA.
27.-La Victoria de Zaragoza, rt
cltacion por II nifas de la L. M.
2S.-Las Chiapanecas, bale tipi
oo nor las ninitas Cecilia Paleo y
paulita Jaramillo, de la AHA.
29.-Alocucion a Juarez. por e.
niho Jose Limon. de la T.. M.
ao.-Himno a Juarez, por los nj
6os de la Escuela Mexicana.
3t.-Discurso por ell nino Nlco'
las Topete, de la e. M.
32.-Himnos Nacionales MeNea'
m y Americana cantados por la'
senoritas Clarita Torres, Casimir'
unzueta. Teropajita Cervantes
Francisco Perez coreados por e
publico. u
Mesa Directiva: Presidente' DE
SOS Perez; secretario. Porfir1o A
costa; tesorero, Ignacio Saavedra
vocales: Julio c. Topete g lgnacl
Sandoval.