davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Init a ton
ByChildren
Gives Relief
Beyond Self, Each Is
Able to Get Away
From Old Grind.
BY. ANGELO PATRI.

Ut IS a great relief to get beyond
oneself occasionally, give oneself a
vacation from the sort OF person
Il we have to be daily. That is why
Ue like to read romances, tales OF
adventure and detective stories. we
are laying aside the person we are and
becoming the person we want to De
for the time being. -.
Children do this very frequently.
They have to live in world that is
not their own, but belong to the big
folk. Everything is done as the Dig
folk like it to be done. They, the chill
dren. have to do what they are told,
and do 1t in the way they are told.
That gets very tiresome by and by,
and they have to find a way OF escape
They play they are somebody else.
Now the person they select for their
new personality really affects their
behavior. 1t is important that they
choose good patterns, examples that
stimulate them in right ways, healthy
ways. That is why we are so careful
of the stories children read, the movies
they see and the people they associate
with. The children are likely to put
off their own personalities and adopt
those of the people they are with at
the time. A story-book character,
historical figure, a movie star or an
attractive neighbor has charm for the
children, who long to escape from the
too familiar world of everyday.
Don't belittle the child's efforts to
initiate a chosen personality If it is
at all acceptable. The child Will
progress from one type to another II
the background is kept healthy. He
won't COPY the best sort in the begin
ming because he is child. He Will
follow the dramatic figure, copy the
mannerism, adopt the loud style. But
as long as these are not baslcally or
officially Objectionable. let them be.
Children often copy the wrong man
nerisms. A little girl thought the lisp
of a certain lady. who really had
speech defect, was lovely, and she
copied 1t accurately. OF course, her
mother was troubled. Then she lost
patience, and scolded and punished.
But the lisp held on, because the child
wanted to be that lovely lady. One
day a lovelier lady, much more dra-
matte came along. She had a way OF
waving her hands that was very
effective for her, but very funny when
the little girl copied it, which she did
very we'll. Her mother did not know
which was the worse. the lisp or the
waving hands. She wisely decided to
FAY no more. And the waving hands
followed the lisp into oblivion.
The thing to do with children in
this initiative stage is to try to give
them good books, good patterns, fine
examples, and trust to their training
and growth to do the rest. They
must get out beyond themselves now
and then for a rest from the pres
sure of everyday. Don't worry about
1t. Guide them.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Husbands Should Find Out Why Wives
Behave as They Do.
TITLE as women understand

r TITLE as women understand
men, men understand women
even less, because from time
- immemorial every womans
prosperity and good times have de-
pened upon her knowledge of how to
work some man, whereas men have
had no such necessity to study
feminine psychology.
So men have not bothered to try
to find out what makes the wheels go
round in women's heads. They have
Just shrugged their shoulders and
declared that nobody can understand
a woman and relegated the whole mat
ter to the realms Of unfathomaole
mysteries, and let it go at that. A man
brands his wife as queer" or
peculiar" or unreasonable, and &C
cepts the fact that she has ways
that he cannot comprehend, but. ne
doesn't make the slightest effort to
find out why she is as she is or the
reason that she acts as she does.
Why the average man doesn't even
know what makes his middle-ageo
wife spend her time and her money In
beauty shops having the color OF her
hair changed and going through the
agony of being parboiled and pounded
to a pulp and scalped instead OF stay
ing stout and comfortable as God ana
time have made her. Nor does he I'M
derstand why she endures the agonies
of semistarvation in vain attempt to
acquire boyish figure.
u X X
LIE THINKS it Is just some strange
= = vagary Of the feminine tempera-
ment, forever beyond the comprehen-
sion Of man, that makes q woman en-
joy martyrdom, and it doesn't occur
to him that all this suffering Is being
endured for his sake in futile effort TO
appear young and beautiful and CLAM
orous in his eyes. He never suspects
that she doesn't know that by the time
q man has been married to a woman
for ten years she looks perpetually
good to him or he doesn't look at her
at all.
Nor can any man ever understand
a woman's mania for shopping. His
idea of spending q perfect day Is not
in q department store pricing every
thing from kitchenware to matched
pearl necklaces without the slightest
intention Of buying either one. He buys
what he needs when he needs 1t and
makes the transaction as short and
snappy as he can. and he can't under
stand why his wife gets such q kick out
of buying things as she does out Of
nothing else on earth, nor why she is
really more thrilled at the sale of .
By the grandest scenery In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

MANY husbands sadly wonder why
A'A their wives complain so much
about their lots in life. The husbands
know that their wives do not work as
hard as they do. nor make as many
sacrifices, and they consider them
selves pretty lucky to have steady jobs
or good business and nice homes and
families. If they expressed their feel
ingS 1t would be in whoops of Joy, but
their wives are always lamenting over
how hard domestic life Is on a woman,
and what sacrifices a woman has to
make for her husband, and how much
trouble the children are, and they tell
how many hours they stood over the
gas range cooking the dinner.
The husband thinks that, maybe,
women are Just naturally born with
wet-blanket dispositions and that
nothing can be done about it, and he
never even dreams his wife'S whining
is just trying to turn the spotlight on
what good, efficient wife and mother
and housekeeper she is. She's fishing
for compliments, and all She wants is
to have her husband tell her that she
is the grandest helpmate that any man
ever had, and that he never tasted
such angel food as she bakes.
A ND few men understand that as a
general thing when a wife Is ex-
travagant it is because she thinks that
her husband is neglecting her. It's her
revenge for his taking her for granted
Many a husband pays with French
millinery and furs and jewels for the
soft talk his wife hungered for and
didn't get.
And many a man has to eat bad
cooking and live in q sloppy house
because he neglected to praise the
dinner, and his wife says to herself,
whats the use Of working myself
to death for a man who never gives
me the glad hand?"
DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
NV Neiqhbor Soys:

Instead of bdrning up with
cred stalks and plants save them
to lay over leaves used to cover
flower beds. They prevent leaves
blowing away. Burn these stalks
and plants in the Spring.
Old hardwood floors do not re-
quire refllling when being done
over. Apply two coats of thin
shellac, rewax whole surface and
polish. Floors should be treated
in this way twice year.
Be careful to wash all garden
furniture before storing away.
Nests built by insects in crevices
in furniture are often overlooked.
1t is in this way insects often
get into the house.
If you have no individual
molds, jellies may be nodded in
muffin tins. Turn pan upside
down, place hot. wet towel over
pan and jellies will slip out
easily.
tCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

der this head
C ON e potatoes,
W h / c h, strictly
speaking are tu-
bers rather than
roots: sweet po-
t q t o e s, carrots,
turnips, parsAips,
beets and oyster
plant, which are
true roots, and
onions, which are
really bulbs, be-
longing to the
lily family.
As we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Black for Evening.

PARIS (P.-Grace Moore, Tennessee
songbird and movie actress. likes black
for evening wear. Among the Paris
frocks which she took home to Amer
lea was Molyneux gown of black
tulle splashed with big black chenille
dots, black and white striped taffeta
and a black lace with cape-backed
bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

ders well. There are nice tub silks
for the more dressy type of house
dress, the kind that you wear when
the dirty work Is finished. and there
is just a big basket of mending and
the dinner to get, and the knitting
that is always with you. Watch
shantung weaves. for they promise to
be excellent during the Winter and
for Spring.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1868
Is designed in sizes "a, 36. 38. 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size SO requires 334
yards Of 36-inch material.
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
BY BETSY CASWELL.
CCORDING to the Bureau Of

~ Home ECONOMIES OF tfle UuIIeu
~ States Department Of Agricul-
4 \ ture, the root vegetables are
still most important for Winter use,
being q substantial food, and also easy
to store and keep during the cold
months.
The term root vegetable" should
not be interpreted too literally. Un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. ]
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal.
Cream
French Toast. Strun.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hot Chocolate
Egg Salad.
Graham Bread and Butter.
Pears.
DINNER.
Corn Stuffed Peppers
Broiled Veal Chops.
Biscuits. Grape Jam.
Fruit Salad.
Coffee.
HOT CHOCOLATE.
squares chocolate
- cup sugar
/ cup water
i teaspoon salt
cups milk
p teaspoon vanilla.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly.
chocolate, sugar, water and salt. Add
milk and cook until mixture smokes"
but not boils. Add vanilla and beat
well to prevent coating from forming
on top.
Four tablespoons cocoa can be sub
stituted for squares chocolate in this
recipe.
CORN STUFFED PEPPERS.
3 large firm peppers
cup corn
"a cup soft bread
egg yolks
! tablespoon chopped onion
\ teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Il cup cream
Wash peppers. Discard seeds and
pulp. Rinse carefully. Stun with rest
of ingredients. combined. Place in
small pan, add 12-inch water and bake
IS minutes In moderate oven.
BISCUITS.
IL cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons fat
u cup milk
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife, mixing with
knife add milk. When soft dough
forms pat 1t out until Ka-inch thick.
Cut out biscuits and place next each
other on INCREASED pan. Bake 10
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
PATTERN SAG

outstanding furniture
stitch wreath with Its daisies bowers do great
variety striking long
and large and small complete And
additional motifs
the the opportunity of making these
pattern a motif
inches chart and key material requirements illustrations Of
pattern will transfer pattern Of two motifs sx1o
inches 43zxs inches 4x6
3x334 2%xsN inches
requirements Price
each ESQ cents
stamps the Womans Editor The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
"Byzantine'' Shoes

LONDON R.-Embossed shoes for
FAN are covered with brightly colored
Byzantine desiguA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

DOR many reasons 1t is more
- satisfactory to shop for blouses
than for most other items Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

For advice and suggestions on your
individual household problems, write
to Betsy Caswell, I'm care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
vel0pe for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 342, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

T 7 OW many hours do you spend
- in your home each day? Are
you one of the fortunate
~ ~ n,,ns u,hara ioL ie ~ Laay,
La opinión., 1935-09-10

La Logia Concordia cele-
bra su ITO. Aniuersario

La Logia Concordia n1mero
IS. de In ALBANIA Hispano Anne
ricana, en- OCCASION del Ito. ami
Yersario de su fundaoion, ofre-
ce una lujosa fiesta Y bale que
tendran lugar el viernes 20 del
corrlente, en- eli Sons of Herman
Hall. situado en- la esquina de
las Gales 25th Y Main.
Han comenzado n circular las
lnvitaciones correspondence a
csc acto que promote resultar
lucido por ell interes que Sc ha
puesto en- la organization, Sc
gun las esquelas que aparecen
fir1nadas por |. senores Juan
de la Rosa, Pablo Gonzalez y
Conrado Mendoza. comisionados
para la organization del festi-
val.
La comisi6n de reception ha
sido organizada d sd, luego, con
las %siguientes personals:
Sritas. Angela Lozano. Maria
dina Heredia, Luz Valencia. Luz
Negrcte. Natividad Garcia, v
Carmen Regina. Y sehoras Lupe
Armendariz. Mari M6ndez. Pc
ira Cazares. Bibiana Gonzalez,
Andrea Armendariz y Jesusita
Gonzalez.
En- las esquelas de invitacion
aparece como maestro de ceremo
Mas el periodiste Y caricaturis-
Ia Rafael Ybarra.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
TEATRO
EEL CINEMA
"ESTA NOCHE A A OCHO"

Dixie (Alice Faye, susanna
Frances Langford) v Dafne
patsy Kelly son tres lindas
muchachas cuyas aspiraciones
distan mucho de eonformarse
con 10 que Ia realidad les ha
ofrecido hasta ahora. Las tres
estan empleadas en- una fabri-
ca &c licores. donde Ia primera
de elias es telefonista, la segun-
da taquigrafa y Ia tercera ira
baja en- la seccion de envases.
A decir verdad. antes que por
eumpllr con sus respectivas obli
g%aciones. para asegurarse de
este mode en- ell pleos que. Il
cuando no sean gran cosa, no
son tampoeo para mirados con
desprecio en- tiempos en- que
euesta mueho trabajo eneon-
trarlos, Dixie. susanna y Dafne
wien ~pensando n toda bora en-
la mdsica popular. gracias n
la disposition que tienen para In
cual esperan conquistarse el me
jor dia una gran fama Y, 10 que
les importa mas que la fama,
mucho dinero.
Una function de aficionados
presto a las tres amigos la de-
seada OCCASION de lucirse. FL pu-
blico, que las recibe desde ell
primer momento ION manifies-
Ia simpatia. ACADIA tributando-
les aplausos que Sc converter
en- verdadera ovacion. Este las
envanece hasta Ell extreme de
Que al dfa siguiente, al volver
a la fabrica, empiezan n condu-
cirse en- forma que hace que las
pongan en- Ia Gale.
La perdida dc los empleos no
preocupa mayor cosa a quienes
va Sc sienten consaSradas por
Ia celebridad; despues de gas
tarse los pocos pesos que cons
tituyen TODD su capital, deciden
irse n una playa. Ala pasaran
toda Ia tarde. y II llegando la
bora de tomar algdn alimento,
como habra de ser possible que
deien de encontrar galanes mny
d~ispuestos a obsequiarlas con
La opinión., 1935-09-10
DE SOCIEDAD
Cumpleanos del nino
Alfredo Lima

Con objeto de celebrar ell Guar
to cumpleahos del nino Marco
Alfredo Lima, hijo de Don AL
fledo Lima Y Esthela Mendivil
de Lima. Sc celebro una senci-
la reunion femenil en- la residen
cha de la mama del agasajado,
1851 w. 37th Place de esta
ciudad, ell domingo proximo pasa
do.
A las 2.30 de Ia tarde los pc
quenos amiguitos del nino Lima
sc s%entaron a la mesa, impacien
ties por recibir una parte del tradi
cional cake y la nieve, 10 cual
Sc hizo despues dc que Marco
Alfredo hubo apagado las cuatro
significativas velitas que ilumi
naban tenuemente ell comedor.
Despues, tanto ell anfitri6n como
los demas %pequehos concurrent
ties pasaron al jardin a dedicar-
Sc al juego, mientras que los ma
yores disfrutaban de un momen-
to de esparcimiento y convivia-
lidad.
Ell niho Lima recibi6 Tn gran
nGmero de regalos.
Los c-oncurrentes fueron los
ninos:
Marco Alfredo Lima. Jerry
Dress, Rafaelito Varela. Marie
Lou Hutsell Y Beverly Jean
Knots.
Sras. Lulu Knots, Lucille
Dress. Aglayta Morales de Va
rela, Sra. Rafael Varela, sonora
Lima y Srita. Guadalupe San
chez.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Fiesta en- honor de los
esposos Lemos

Con motive del primer ami
versario de su matrimonio fue-
ron felicitados con una bonita
serenata Ia madrugada del do
mingo 1ro. del corriente los espo
o Angel Lemos v Maria de
Lemos, en- San Fernando. Cali
f~ornia,
Sc siryi6 un desayuno. Sc hi.
cieron ndmeros m~usicales. en- Sc
guida, de acuerdo con los pre-
parativos que sc tenian, los es-
pesos Lemos salieron en- auto
para San Francisco, acompahan
dolos Ia sehorita Angelina Le-
mos, hermana del senior Lemos.
Proyectan regresar dentro de
breves dfas, segdn manifestation
a sus amistades.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

cuanto elias apetezcan?
No es este 10 que ocurre. si-
no, por ell %contrario, que tengan
que volverse a pie. y POGO me-
nos que desfallecidas de ham.
bre, n la casa de huespedes cue
va patrona por e mujer que
no entiende de promesas sino
de dinero contante V sonante,
les da con Ia puerta en- las ma
rioes, diciendoles que no entra-.
ran ALI mientras no lie hayan
paga.do hasta ell 1ltimo centavo
de 10 que por h~ospedajes atra-
sados lie estan debiendo.
Sc italian las tres amigos sin
saber que hacer. cuando acierta
a pasar por allf Ell omnibus de
una radiodlfusora que anda re-
cosiendo genie que quiera. to-
mar parte en- un concurso de All
cionados. Salir airosas en- tai
concurso es la unica esperanto
que Sc les %presenta ahora a Dr.
xie, Susana Y Dafne. las cua-
les suben al Omnibus segdn 50
hallan, es decir. en- Ell mismo ira
je en- que fueron a Ia playa,
y con un hambre que cast toca
en- inanicion.
Cuando. despues de intermi-
nable espera. les llega ell tur-
no de cantar frente al micr6fo-
no. susanna esta va tan debil
que sufre un Observation-Disclosures.
Esto acaha % cuanta probable
lidad lutheran podido tener las
tres amigos de ganar ell premio
de 500 ofrecido por la radiodi-
fusora.
Cardona George Raft, ell d.
rector de la banda que sale ven-
cedora en- ell concurso, Sc COM
padece de las tres amigos Y las
invita- a cenar. En- ell restaurant
tie adonde las ha llevado, Dixie,
susanna v Dafne, reanimadas VA
por ell alimento, piden que Sc les
consienta cantar para ell p6bli-
co. FL buen exito que alcanzan
al hacerlo asi es tan complete.
que Cardona las contrata allf
fSigue en- la "a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Agradable reunion del
doctor Monte SaIuin

En- la lujosa Residential del co
nocido facultativo norteameri-
cano DIR. Monte Salvin y su dig
ma y culta esposa, sta en- 1896
Bennett Jbr. de Hollywood, Ca
lifornia. ell iueves de Ia sema-
ma pasada sc llev6 a cabo una
grata reunion social.
A las s de la noche comenza-
ron a llegar los invitados. que
fueron en- n1mero muy reduci-
do pero selecto.
POGO antes de pasar a la mesa
los concurrentes ~saborearon sa-
brosos %cocteles y a las nueve Sc
sirvio una suculenta cena. ro-
ciada o exquisitos who's v
amenizada por la charla jovial
y ar1able de los cultos anfitrio-
mes, quienes hicieron derroche
de gentileza.
Terminada al cena. Sc paso n
Ia sala cn donde el professor
Mollenhauer deleit6 a Ia concu-
rrencia con varios numeros mu-
sicales ejecutados en- su violin
con una maestrfa admirable. Dor
los cuales cosecho mercedes v
calurosos aplausos. FL Sr. Mis-
cha Siefert cant6 varias BALLADS
rusas acompahandose a ST mis-
mo con su guitarra; despues. y
en- honor de dos de los concu
rrentes de habla espahola. tu-
vo Ia gentileza de ejecutar va
rios ndmeros m~exicanos. Ense-
Guida acompaho a la sehora Lii
ma que cant6 "Jtrame". reci-
biendo calurosos aplausos.
Los invitados sc r~etiraron a
las primeras horas de Ia madru
gada, llevando gratfsimas impre
stones.
Entire las personals que con-
currieron recordamos a: DR.. y
Sra. Monte Salvin. Prof. V Sra.
Mollenhauer, Sr. Mischa Siefedt,
Coronel Samuel Vazquez. senior
ROLAND Smith; Sras. Idalon
Bornsten, Esthela NJ. Lima y
otros que no recordamos.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Presentation del Club
Social S. A. S.

El ultimo sabado tuvo lugar
el bale de presentation social
del nuevo Club S.A.S., en- los sa
lones del Masonic Temple. de
las Gales Pico Y Figueroa.
Constituyo una bonita nota so
cial, por la cantidad de elemen-
tos que sc reunieron, V por ell
entusiasmo que RENO a los acor
des de la orquesta de Don Ra-
mon.
Ell bale empez6 a las 3 de
Ia noche Y termino a las Il, rel
nando durante TODD csc tempo
la mas franco algeria y entusias
mo.
I'll s.A.s.. Sc propone hacer
nuevos bales, en- vista del ext
to social con que Sc VIC coro-
nado en- su ceremonial de inagu-
guraci6n.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
TEATRALES
Hoy Sc estrena Eel Te-
soro de Pancho Villa"

Esta noche. en- Ia pantalla del
Teatro California, Sc %estrenara la
pelicula de factura meXicana
Eel Tesoro de Pancho Villa,
tesoro nacional y production de
gran m6rito, que acaha de salir
de los estudios metropolitanos,
con nm magnifico reparto en- que
p%articiparon los mcjores elemen
tos con que Sc cuenta en- ell ar
te de Ia cinematografia sonora
en- nuestro pals.
Uno de los mejores criticos de
la capital de Mexico asegura
que es una production de gran
merito, no solo por la parte his
t6rica que representa- basada en-
Ia verdad de los acontecimien-
tos que Sc deslizaron durante los
amos de mayor incertidumbre en-
la patria, sino porque los perso
najes fueron concienzudamente
escosidos.
Antonio +. Frausto. Raul de
Anda. Victoria Blanco. CUTLER
mo Gales. Y Juan +. T%riana, CO
no segundo del verdadero Pan
cho Villa, son los Interpreters
PARTICIPATES de la production, a
parte de miles de personals que
tomaron parte en- ella
La direction es de Already
Boytler, con fotografia dc Alex
Phillips, uno de los mejores o
quizas ell mejor de los camar6-
Erafos que contribuyen actual
mente a la formation del Cine
n~acional, Y con sonido de E. J.
Kroser.
La pelfcula esta basada en- a
contecimientos historicos. no ira
tdndose como en- otros casos de
una version de la vida del ia
moso g~ucrrillero que por sus ha
zahas fue conocido en- todos los
rincones del mundo.
La pelicula. aparte de estre-
narse en- el California. sera ex-
hibida simultaneamente en- los
teatros E%lectrico @ Hidalgo. de
Ia misma Gale Main.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
FL eeTor Arizmendi "a al
Estado de Sonora

Acadia de salir para Nogales,
Sonora, en- asuntos ~comerciales,
ell senior Ernesto Arizmendi, per-
soma bien conocida aqui en- los
circulos de negocios Y en- los
de sociedad.
Su estancia en- Ia ciudad from
teriza mexicana sera de breves
dfas. seg1n anunci6 durante una
fiesta de despedida que Sc lie
dio.
Manifesto que 81 los intereses
que lleva Sc p%resentan de opor-
tunidad para 81, ~retardara su
regreso a Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Estd aqui la s%enorita
Teresa Castillo

De San Diego. California, sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad la Sc
norita Maria Teresa Castillo. hi
ia del hombre de negocios don
Arturo Castillo, establecido en-
Ell 236 n. Main st.
Vino con ell prop6sito de per-
manecer aquf por espacio de
diez o ounce dias, habiendosele
hecho va bonitas recepciones en-
la Residential de su senior pa
DIRE, en- el 3473 Brooklyn Ave.
Espera regresar a San Diego
despues de las fiestas patrias.
La opinión., 1935-09-10

Continue su education por medic
%aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
~cataloso de libros GRATIS. - IL
de la lectura. Nunca es tarde para
BRE9lf LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
Anoales Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Una tenida para ell
domingo proximo

Ell Campamento ndmero 12s
de la Orden "Lenadores del Pa
c1fico' c~elebrara una tenida a
las $50 de la mahana, en- 81
Roma Hall, situado en- ell 9f4 Y
medic Sunset Blvd.
Ell secretario de la institution.
sehor Juan Eloy Rivera. firma
las esquelas de ~invitacion Que
han estado circulando con pro-
fusion, pues 81 trata de hacer
n bonita demonstration en- oca
sion del %aniversario de las fies
tas patrias.
La opinión., 1935-09-10
Es esperado aqui ell ST..
Fernando Aguilm

Son esperados en- los Angeles
FL sehor don Fernando Aguilar
y su esposa la senora Lidia Mon
teverde de Aguilar, q~uienes pro-
cedentes de Cajeme, Son.,-lu-
gar de su residencia7, vienen
0 Ell proposito de pasar aqui
Y San Diego los dltimos dias del
p~resente verano.
va sus amistades Sc disponen
a recibirlos con toGa la carac-
t~eristica demostraci0n que Sc re
auiere en- estos casos, organizan
dose en- su honor fiestas de dis
tintos generoH.