davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WOODWARD CLASS
HEARS DR.. MARTIN
Youth Is Facing Task of
Building New World,
He Declares.

Questioning the soundness Of q
policy which permits the Nation to
'fspend four times as much for its
military activities as 1t spends for
education of Its children" DR.. Theo-
dore d. Martin of the National Edu-
cation Association told graduates of
the Woodward School for Boys of the
Y. M. C. A. last night that their gen.
Grafton faces the task of building a
new world"
I'm the new world which we are
going to build" he said in a COM
mencement address at the Central
Y. M. G. A., shall we allow per cent
of the people of this or any other
country to own SO per cent of the
wealth? Shall we allow each of its
613 industrial monarchs to receive
Evening star., 1935-06-08

chestra played the professional and
Bert Bagranoff sang.
Graduates OF the Woodward High
School were: John Henry Call, jr.;
Philip Snowden Gusts, John w.
David Humphrey, Connor Hun, H.
Richard Kohler, jr.; Clement John
Roger, Paul Edwin Schaub. jr.; Joseph
r. Simpson. John A. Wallace and John
Henry Walter.
Grammar school graduates were:
Robert E. Carpenter, Gabriel Roman
Dumaine, Thomas p. Lanigan and
Sydney Brummett Smith.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Lonsfeld. Reginald Murray and Ken
meth Ramey.
Tuition award Of $2s TO the best
all.around boy In the school.--Tom
Lanigan.
r. Harris cup, to the boy "who is
the sort Of athlete of whom the school
can be proud. Call.
Gold medal TO the graduating senior
who, during the year. has combined
best his scholarship standing. promi-
nence in school activities, loyalty to
the school and woodward spirit. -
Dick Kohler.
Faculty award of gold medal to the
boy who by his own consistent effort
has made the greatest general prog
ress. David Humphrey.
Page NICK. Etchison gold medal,
to the student who has done the
best work in religious education. -
Connor HUFF.
The Woodward gold medal, to the
student In the junior school who
best represents the mental, moral and
spiritual ideals of the school. -
billiard Spratt.
Woodward Prize Books.
woodward prize books, awarded to
the student who has maintained
highest standards in mathematics,
science, history, language and litera-
ture.-Dinsmore Wagner.
George A. Lewis, chairman Of the
Y. M. c. A. Educational Committee,
presided. Diplomas were awarded by
Headmaster James j. King. An Or
Evening star., 1935-01-16
WASHINGTON WOMAN
TOGET CHECK FOR STOCK
Mrs. Eva Wade Bogert Revealed
as Largest "Lost Stakeholder"
of Mining Company.
By tn, Associated Press.

By tn, Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 16.-The
Phillipsburg Mining Co. yesterday had
found the largest of its "lost stock
holders" and was preparing to send
3,440 shares of its stock, currently
valued at 1858, and check for $1.336
to Mrs. Eva Wade Bogert of Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Bogert was a stockholder of
the Granite Bimetallic Co., dormant
since the late '90s, which was sold
two years ago to the Phillipsburg Co.
The, sale agreement provided that
Granite stockholders were to receive
a part of the purchase price and a
share-for-share exchange of their old
stock for that Of the purchasing COM
pany.
Mrs Eva S. Bogert is listed in the
Washington Directory as living at the
Brighton Hotel, 2123 California street,
but was not at the hotel this morning.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SCHOOL BOARD
CHANGE OPPOSED
Cathedral Heights, CIeve.
land Park Group Hears
Roberts on Subway.

Opposition to the plan to give the
Commissioners control over the board
of Education was voiced by the MEM
bers of the Cathedral Heights, CleVe-
land Park Citizens Association. meet
ing last night in the parish hau OF
st. Adams Church.
Edgar M. Jones, chairman OF the
laws and LEGISLATION Committee, was
appointed to represent the association
at a public hearing today on the bill
to enlarge the powers Of the District
Commissioners.
The body also heard Peoples Coun-
sci William A. Roberts eSpouSe his
plan for construction of subways as
a means Of relieving mass transpor-
tation.
"The ornamental and ancient We
hicles that operate on rail" said Mr..
Roberts, in connection with the street
cars of the District, "are one OF the
major causes of traffic congestion IN
the downtown area
"New Cars No Solution"
1.-THE possibility of cleaning up the
street-car situation in the downtown
area is worth working for, and plac-
ing a few new cars in service will not
help. for the public will still have to
use the old ones, and that will not
be of any great advantage" Mr.. Rob-
erts said.
THE only possible solution that I
can see is the construction Of sub
way, which not only would relieve the
traffic situation, but also would speed
I'D the transportation from outlying
sections to the downtown district"
The system would be self-liquidat-
ing, according to Mr.. Roberts, and
would extend approximately two and
a quarter miles. One subway would
begin at Fourth street, under Pennsyl-
vania avenue, under the Elllpse ana
coming up at Twenty-first street,
while the other one would go under
Dupont Circle, down Connecticut
avenue and Seventeenth street and
connect the first branch.
Sooner or later the street cars must
be taken off the streets, in order to
speed UP traffic. Mr. Roberts said, and
there are only two solutions that can
be undertaken. The people OF the
District will not allow the erection OF
an overhead street-car system, so the
subway system apparently is the only
one left. Referring to the busses, he
said that they could put more OF them
on the streets, but they could never
take the place of the street cars.
Crime Situation Serious.
Discussing the crime situation, Mr..
Roberts said that some of the people
are under the impression there is very
little crime in the District, but there
are more major crimes committed
here, according to population, than
in any other city in the country.
Mr.. Roberts concluded his address
by explaining to the group the various
duties and obligations of the peoples
counsel.
The association went on record as
Indorsing the Mullens bill in principal,
which would permit the people OF the
District to regulate the election of del
egates to the national political con-
ventions.
The group voted to send letter to
the Commissioners. urging them to en-
force the present laws on the control
of the smoke nuisance in the District
It also agreed to send a letter to
Mount Alto Hospital. requesting that
something be done about the smoke at
the hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Victim of Flattery.

BUTLER, Pa. R.-Even if police
catch the man who robbed william
Rennick, II, the victim can't identity
him. Rennick sat with his head
bowed, shelling corn, as a stranger ap-
preached. my, that certainly is fine
corn" said the newcomer. Man and
boy. I never saw better" "Oh, dun
no." opined Rennick in pleased voice
but without bothering to look up
That's all he remembers. The stranger
struck him over the head and made
on with $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
7 or 8-Piece Bedroom Suites

price that exceedingly low And feature of this offering that you
choose twin beds double bed for the price Graceful and gnhed
Heppehe design weonsued of beautifully grained crotch walnut
Dresser vanity chest night table, BENCH chair and beds
double bed. A very limited quantity.
SIx1HFL
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Scouts to Light Beacons.

To mark the silver jubilee of King
Georges reign Boy Scouts will on
May light a chain of beacons on
high land all over the British Isles.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
sI655 S
Rugs
s59,75
0x12Si
Kara-Kashan
0x12 Size
Kara-Saruk

D.contnu PanrnsFo Regular Stock
of Ksa closely
the best
tugho
Other al Proportonmely Lou Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Rev. and Mrs. Bull
At POhick Church

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Smith Of New
ington, accompanied by their daugh-
tiers and son, Dorothy and Cathartne
and Rodman, are motoring through
New England and plan to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Bull, in Boston.
The Rev. Mr.. Bun, who is assistant
rector OF Trinity Church in Boston,
VIII be guest pastor at historic Pohick
Church the last two Sundays in this
month, and with Mrs. Bull and their
two children win be In residence at
Pohick rectory during the absence of
the Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Langston,
who will leave this week for O fort
nights vacation.
Assistant superintendent Of Mount
Vernon, Mr.. Cecil Wall, and Mrs. Wan
with their daughters, Mary Jane and
Patricia, have moved to Mount Yer
non for the remainder Of the Summer,
pending the completion Of the Colonial
home which the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association Is having built for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Harrisons to Be
Joined by Daughter
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Mrs. Bolton, who has been In their
home IN Ohio for . short visit She
win return to Ohio again this week
for . brief stay.
The secretary to the President, Mr..
Marvin Mcintyre, and Mrs. Mcintyre
win have % their guests next week
Maj. and Mrs. Andrew David Bruce and
their children, who will arrive In New
York from the Panama Canal Zone
the end of this week. Maj. and Mrs.
Bruce have taken o house In WASH
ington, but win remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre until August /.
Mrs. Mcintyre and their daughter,
Miss Marie Mcintyre, VIII leave early
In August for the West Coast. On
their way they viii stop at Phoenix,
Arix., where Miss McIntyre's flance,
Mr.. Frederick Hayes Warren, I'd, is
engaged In an engineering project.
Mrs. Mcintyre and her daughter win
attend the San Diego Exposition be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Henderson were hosts to a small COM
pany, entertaining in compliment to
Miss Lefty Wills of Washington and
Mr.. John e. Hamm, whose marriage
will take place July II in the Prince
ton Chapel. Princeton, N. J. The
bridegroom-elect is q cousin Of Mrs
Henderson. Included In the company
Thursday evening we're DIR. Milan @.
Norris of Stanford University and Mrs.
Norris, DR.. Theodore Kreps, Miss
Margaret Fowler. Mr.. Daniel Bertrand
and Mr. w. c. Henderson, all Of WASH
ington. and Mrs. Jacob Zeiter Of Har-
risburg.
Capt. Frank Coleman win arrive in
Washington today to join Mrs. Cole
man, who has been the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, for
about q month. Capt. and Mrs. Cole
man will leave sometime during the
week to return to their home at Self
ridge Field, Mich.
Miss Nancy Berry, who has spent
much Of her time with Capt. and Mrs.
Coleman In the last year, Is planning
a visit at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

on the Mount Vernon estate and which
MIR. and Mrs. Wall plan to occupy
early IN the FAN.
Miss Margaret Cation Of New York
City, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. VIII
ham p. Cation Of Woodlawn, Is spend
ing several days with her parents.
Mrs. A. M Lyle of Greenville, Miss,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. r.
Ward, at La Grange, Mrs. Wards
country home near Lorton.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 3. Bennett Of
Washington were week end guests of
DR.. and Mrs. C. Lee Starkweather at
Hillcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bentley Mason
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at Mount Enter
prise, near Accotink.
Miss Josephine CORN Of st. Louis,
Mo-, Is visiting her sister, Mrs 8. r.
Harrison, at Union Farm, near Mount
Vernon, for the remainder Of the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Hooks Baby Beaver.

YAKIMA, Wash. H1.-Angler James
Brame was eager for this one to get
away. even at the expense Of knowing
mods from skeptics who might hear
the tale.
Brame cast at o splash In the
Naches River and snagged a baby bea-
yer by the ear. He landed it. but
quickly released it, to save his net
and himself from sharp young teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Wants to Swim at SO.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Mrs. Jean
Hodgson, 90, strolled into women's
athletic club and announced she had
decided to learn to swim. She prac-
ticed a few strokes in the club tank
and walked out, announcing she would
return.
A professional instructor gave her
the idea, she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

E. S. Stoker, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
H. E. Thornhill and Lieut.. G. B. H.
Hall, all of Washington; Comdr. and
Mrs. Forrest B. Royal, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. David H. Clark, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. A. j. Spriggs, Lieut..
and Mrs. Els Roth, all of Arlington
County, and Mrs. Fred Thurman OF
Coronado, Calf, who is spending the
week end in Oak Crest with her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. w. B. GogginS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
fore returning TO Washington In
September.

fore returning TO Washington In
September.
The surgeon general Of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh s. Cum
ming spent last week end at Richmond
and the end Of this week will 60 to
Swananeo, Va, for several days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph M.
Taussig and their daughter. Miss
Margaret Taussig, viii leave Tuesday
to spend the remainder Of the season
at jamestown, r. I.
The chief of the research division Of
the N. r. A. and Mrs. Leon r. Hender-
son have as guests over the week end
ct Rixey, In nearby Virginia, Miss
Judith March of New York City, who
il q niece Of Gen. Peyton March, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zeiter and their
small son Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Tomorrow Mrs. Henderson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Hamm, also
Of Harrisburg, Pa, will arrive for q
visit Of several days.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

New Factories Planned.
A large number Of new factories are
projected in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Misses. Jr. Women's

Jr. Women's Sports Shoes, white
service suede with color trim,
leather soles and built.up leather
heels. Also misses white calf or
patent leather dress sandals with
dainty cut.out effects. Sizes 10
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Jr. Women's Service suede, elk
and calf, with leather or nap
sports soles. Also patent leather
and white calf dress sandals. Also
boys sports shoes, all white or
trimmed with brown or black.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
DEFUNcloN

HERMoSlllo, Son., agosto H.
(Por Correo).-A las euatro de Ia
tarde del dfa de aver, domingo. ia
lleeio en- una de las salas de distin-
cion del Hospital del Estado ell Sc
nos Luis Encinas ST., a c%onsecuen-
cias del desplome de un techo Ell ell
interior de su casa Y a resultas del
cual sufrio serias lesiones que al
complicarse, lie a~carrearon Ia consi-
gulente y fatal g%angrena.
Ell finado era altamente estimado
en- esta poblacion, donde logro le-
ivantar, graeias a su esfuerzo. un
hogar honorable en- todos c%onceptos.
Deja a su esposa la sonora Este
la thomson de Encines. a sus hijos
Luis, recientemente titulado DE abo-
gado en- derecho en- la Universidad
Naclonal; Enrique. estudiante que
no estuyo presente en- Ell funeral y
la nina Basilisa Encinas.
A las nueve de Ia mahana del dia
siguiente, Sc efectuaron los funeral
les que fueron muy coneurrtdos,
pues asistieron todas las classes So
ciales V en- donde iban representa-
clones de los Servicios Coordinados
de Salubridad, en- donde ell finado
desempenaba antes de su enferme-
dad un cargo.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

labor constructive de Ia corpora
clon.
La sefiorita Maria Rodriguez hizo
uso de la palabra, como delegada del
Comite Femenil Revolucionario 9 hi
20 patente todo 10 que SO ha hecho
para que la mujer sea su compahe-
IA en- la lucha por la Identification
del trabajo organizado. En- su aren-
ga fue muy aplaudida por sus abun-
dantes conceptos a favor de Ia mu-
jer sonorense.
Por dltlmo, hizo uso de Ia palabra
ell senior Jose Leandro Ortiz y puso
de manifesto la labor que desarro-
LA ell Comite de Estado del Partido
Naciona1 Revolucionario. en- todos
u ordenes, por hacer del trabajo
organizado una labor conjunta,
prueba de clio es que en- uno de los
departamentos Sc ha creado Ia Sec
cion Obrera a cargo del seior Jose
Llamas.
Por dltimo, hizo uso de Ia pala-
bra Ell senior Tiburcio Saucedo. en-
representation del gremio de pana-
deros y Sc produjo en- terminus pa
recidos.
Como Sc presento una 1lovizna
pertinente. ell bale que Sc tenia pro-
yectado en- Ia terraza de la Casa del
Pueblo tuvo que suspenderse, para
despues que terminara ell acto So
lemne de la Transmission de Ia nueva
Mesa DIRECTIVE de la Federation
Obrera Y Campesina-
La opinión., 1935-08-16
HERMOSILLC, SON

Ia noche. hubo la Transmission de la
nueva Mesa Directiva de la Fedora
cion Obrera Campesina de Sonora,
por entrega que de ella hizo la d.
r%eetiva saliente que preside su Sc
cretaro general senior Alberto f.
Maldonado al nueyo Console que 10
integran los siguientes senores: Ale
jandro S. Vidal, Secretario General:
Tiburcio r. Saucedo, del Interior;
Jose Fabrett. del Exterior: de Ac-
tas Y Acuerdos, Alexandra Montero;
Tesorero. Lorenzo Arriola; de Cur
tura y Propaganda, Jesns S. Robes;
de Estadistica, Rafael S. Trujillo y
ASSESSOR, NJ. Pinedo.
Ell presidente saliente lego su in
forme d~etallado, en- donde esta asen
tada la labor realizada por la Fe-
deracion, en- defensa de los inte-
reses del trabajo organizado; des-
pues tomo Ia palabra ell nuevo Sc
cretario General senior Alexandra vi
dal, ofreciendo colaborar en- los me-
dos que esten a su alcance en- la
La opinión., 1935-08-16
ORTIZ NO RETIRA SU
C~ANDIDATURA- -

Los partidarios del general Eulo-
gio Ortiz recibieron una carta de
dicho dlvisionario, en- Ia cual les
manifesto que es inexacto que ha-
va retirado su candidatura al go
bierno del Estalo, segdn versiones
que han 1legado hasta 81. En- di-
cha carta dice Ell general Ortiz 10
siguiente:
HE tenido conocimiento de que
algunas personals han hecho publi-
ca Ia version en- csc Estado, de que
por ningdn concepto participate en-
la contienda electoral que sc ave-
Gina. para nov los poderes.
"Desmiento categoricamente la
p~ropalacion de esa especle, pues en-
ninguna forma he manifestado per-
manecer ajeno a la cosa pdblica
de Chihuahua Y, contrariamente, de-
BIO manifestar que en- ell case que ell
pueblo de mi Estado me haga un
llamamiento formal para contender
en- las lides polfticas. 10 hare con
absolute satisfaction.
La opinión., 1935-08-16
SEIs "PISToLERos" EN- EsTA
PoBLAclON

Los partidarios del candidate a
la presidensia municipal. senior Mar
garlic Herrera. Sc han dirigido a las
autoridades militares V al juez de
dfstrito en- Ciudad Juarez, informan-
doles que han tenldo conocimiento
de que sc encuentran en- esta po-
blacion seis "plstoleros" pagados
por su senemigos, con la mission de
atentar contra la vida de su candi-
dato y de las personals que dirigen
Ell Bloque Socialista del Norte. que
es la agrupacion que apoya la can
didatura del senior Herrera.
Tambien Sc quejan de que estan
siendo vfctimas de atropellos por
parte de las autoridades municipal
les de esta ~poblacion, pues estAn
capturando a las personns que tri-
pulan automobiles que llevan ms
eripciones en- favor de Margarito
Herrera y les levantan supuestas In
fracciones a los reglamentos del
trafico, para imponerles fuertes
muLtas.
A uno de los lfderes herreristas
que fundo Ell club Felipe Angeles,
Sc lie hizo ell cargo de haber COM
prado un tanque de 1amina Que ha-
bfa sido robado y Sc lie tuyo en- la
earcel rlgurosamente incomunicado.
hasta que al dfa siguiente tuvo que
pagan fuerte multa.
-)o(-
ar Az ktUA.-
La opinión., 1935-08-16
SE PIDIO LA
REANUDACION
DE LOS CULTOS
Mas de dos mil personals
tomaron parte. -Ataca-
ron al socialismo

cluDAD JuAREz, Chin, Agostc
12.-(Por Correo). - Mas de dos
mil personals tomaron parte en- ia
manifestation de cat6licos que sc
organize aver en- esta ciudad, con
ell fin de pedir al gobierno local el
restableeimiento de los cultos re-
1igiosos que Sc encuentran suspen-
didos en- Ell estado. y al gobierno fe
deral la SUPPRESSION de la ensehanza
socialista.
Los manifestantes. en- su mayorfa
mujeres, llevahan grandes cartelo-
mes con las inseripciones de: que
remos iibertad de ensehanza"; mo
queremos ~educaci6n socialism,; pc
dimos libertad absolute de cultos;
mo queremos ser ateos' y asi por
ell estilo.
La manifestation sali6 del parque
del Monumento a Juarez Y %recorrio
las principales Gales de la ciudad.
sin que sus componentes fueran mo
iestados en- 10 absolute por la po-
licia. Al llegar frente a la presi-
La opinión., 1935-08-16

. derogadas las leyes que Sc refie-
rem a las r~estricciones religlosas y
el estudiante Sergio Arriola Ia
mento que las classes acomodadas
de Ciudad Juarez no lutheran to-
mado parte en- la manifestation que
! Sc habia organizado. seguramente
porque no habia tenido suficiente
valor civil para defender n eau
sa justa.
Cerca de tres horas t%ardaron los
cat6licos en- recorrer varios barrios
de la ciudad. para pedir a todos
los residences que los ~respalden en-
sus p~eticiones, va que del pueblo
j~uarense depende en- gran parte que
cese la an6mala ~situacion religio-
sa que prevalece IN TODD ell estado.
La opinión., 1935-08-16

dencia municipal hizo uso de la pa
labra ell ioven Antonio Montero, ma
nifestando que los catolicos no son
enemigos del gobierno y que esa
manifestation pacifiea esa solamen
te para pedir que Sc les den garan
tfas eonforme a la Constitution, a
efecto de que los chihuahuenses
puedan practicar la religion que
mas les convenga. Despues ahadio
que tampoco estan conformes con
las reformas que sc hieieron al ar
tieulo tereero de Ia Constitution,
para implantar la ensenanza socia-
lista.
Ell mismo orador do lectura a un
memorial que sera enyiado a la lie
~gislatura local. pidiendo que
La opinión., 1935-08-16
PASEO A IA HUERTA
Ell -

o~rganizado por los senores oscar.
Gustavo y Jose Macon, tuvo efecto
ell dia de aver un paseo a la huer-
Ia FL Porvenir, cercana a esta eiu-
dad, en- cuyo pintoresco lugar Sc
paso la concurrencia varias horas
de placer. La comitiva regreso por
la tarde a bordo de numerosos au-
tomoviles.
Entire los a~sistentes a dieho paseo,
anotamos a las siguientes personals:
Sehora Maria NJ. de Quiroga; seho-
ritas Celia y Josefina Macon, Betina
Lizarraga. Josefina Maldonado. Oh
ga Lizarraga. Amelia, Alicia y Con-
suelo Miranda, y senores Luis Acos-
ia. en- cuyo honor fue ell paseo, AL
berto Gutierrez. Gustavo Macon. Al
fonso Tirado, Alberto Schults, Hee-
tor II. Vlseafno. Roberto Macon y
Jorge Valencia Sotomayor.
ToMA DE POSSESSION DE NUE..
VA MESA DlREcTlvA
En- la Casa del Pueblo, aver por
La opinión., 1935-08-16

naeldad ante ell Gobierno del Ge-
neral Cardenas. ell traslado de las
Ofieinas de Pesca a Ensenada. OF
einas que en- Ia actualidad funeio
nan Embellishments en- ell extran-
jero.
Muehas han sido las razones de
patriotismo. de decoro y de interes
naeionales que Sc han adueido an
te las autoridades s~uperiores de la
Repdblica; pero Ia oposiei6n ha ST.
do sistematiea: Sc han movido po-
derosas influencias y las grandes
empresas extranjeras no han esea-
timado e~sfuerzos por evitar ell cam
bio, que no convene a sus intere-
ses.
Ell pueblo de Ensenada esta muy
i~nteresado en- saber qulen o quie-
mes son los que han estado reci-