davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
City Colony
in New York
Keeps Busy
Mrs. Kate Lemcke EnoS
Buys Home; Niece
Visits.
New York. March %, 1885.

Ny Dear Beatrice Burgan - AS
Evan Evans Steger says, the Indian
apons colony in New York is rather
closely knit. I find they all know
each other.
Just now. the big news among
them is Kate Lencke Enos. She is
staying at the Seymour. Her niece,
Mrs. Arturi Grassi and her hus-
band, Of Florence. Italy. are stop
ping at the Plaza. Mrs. Grassi
formerly Cornena Lemcke, Indian
apolis, came here after a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Lemcke( indianapolis.
Mrs. Enos, which is probably no
news to you. has bought big place
at WeStport, Conn. They say she
will give a great many parties and
invite all sorts Of interesting per-
sons 10 visit her. She has a gresS
many friends among the artistic
crowd that lives in WeStport
Mrs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs is taking
holiday Instead of painting pic
lures she is seeing plays, enjoying
interesting restaurants and having
good time generally. Her New
York residence is, at the Volney
Hotel on E. 74th-st. And I'm not
going back to indianapolis for an
other month. at least" she said.
Rena Tucker Magee has finished
her work with the National ASso-
citation of Women Painters and
Sculptures. But I'm already plan
ming some things for them next
year." she said.
Mrs. Magee and her husband,
Franklin Rand Magee, who is as
sociated with Tiffany's. live at the
Drake Hotel, 56th-st and Park-av.
She is the bureau of information
for all the indianapolis persons who
visit New York.
Mrs. Carl Lieber has just been
here" she said. We've done Radio
City, the theaters, and several new
restaurants I've discovered"
Mrs. Magee is an ardent rooter
for the Women's National Repub-
lican Club, of which Mrs. George
Wyeth of Indiana, is president.
I've discovered that most of the
Indianapolis persons here are
always on the CO. have yet to ge
news of Helene Petri, Barbara
Foltz, Janet Noyes, Betsy Home,
Mrs. Bernard Rosenak, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newell
Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim Wes-
tendarp and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wellbaum.
Cordially yours,
HELEN WORDEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MONDAY

MONDAY
Auxiliary to the Irvington chap
ter. order of Eastern Star, will hold
a birthday luncheon at the Irving
ton Masonic Temple. Business
meeting will follow.
Lecture-recital is scheduled by
the Monday Club with Miss Lucille
Calvert, guest artist.
Health Fads," by Mrs. Charles
F. Voyles and Psychology OF
Laughter" by Mrs. Fred l.. Petit
John, will feature a meeting OF the
Present-Day Club with Mrs. R. H.
Pinkham and Mrs. U. S. Lesh, host
eSSes.
Eft Cetera Club will meet for
luncheon at l at Mrs. Weobs tea
room. Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs.
Fred B. Robinson will be hosteSSes.
Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald will be pro-
gram chairman for a meeting Oh
Chapter P, P. E. o. Sisterhood, at
1880
Mrs. Burt Kimmel, 433 N. Tenn
ple-av. will be hostess for a meet
ing of Erin Isle chapter, Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs.
Robert Amick will assist the most
ess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture
on Scotland and Miss Margaret
Laughner will present a readlng'
officers will be elected.
TUESDAY
ARENAS Club will entertain WITH
a card party at the Sahara Grottc
hall with Mrs. Edward j. Helm,
hostess. to be assisted by Mesdames
G. H. Williams, Fred Hermann,
John Keough and o. G. Dorrah'
Proceeds will be used for the CLUB
work with the indianapolis Day
Nursery.
Mrs. Francis Sommer will assist
Mrs. Howard w. Ffeber, hostess, Tor
regular meeting OF the Alpha
Latreian Club when Mrs. Kathleen
Yerger Johnstone will discuss His
torical Romance of Mobile"
Spencer Club members will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Cassidy
1896 University with Miss Eliza
beth Coffey, hostess, to be assisted
by Mrs. j. E. Hughes.
Spring luncheon. Of the Womans
Bible class of the Central Avenue
M. E. Church will be held at at
the church for members and guests
Miss Marie Newell will lead devo-
tions followed by songs by Mrs
Robert Blake and readings by Mrs
L. B. Edwards.
Amicitia Club members will meet
with Mrs. Carl Day, 433 N. Bosart-
av, hostess and Mrs. Ed Smith, as
sistant.
A program of Spanish Musical
Strings" will be presented by Mrs
Harriet Burtch before members OF
the To-Kalon Club when Mrs. H. NJ
Easley. 1856 Washington-blvd, en-
tertains.
Mrs. Charles N. Synons will re-
view the Life Of Richard Wagner
and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, Democracy
in Crises" at a meeting of the An
agnous group of Epsilon Sigma Om'
icron at the SEVERN.
Inter Ala Club members will meel
with Mrs j. Browning Gent, $40 z
60th-st. The program viii be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
TWO GROUPS WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Christ Church choir and members
of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota.
national professional musical So
rority, will present a program at
the vesper recital at tomorrow at
the church.
ocessional-Anniversar Hymn
Music by Winfred j. Dunn, words by
r. H Benting, D. d.
Choral Responses ...-.......... Tails
Anthem-"Hail Gladdening Light" Martin
Composed for London Gregorian Festival
Christ Church Choir
Cheston l.. Heath. organist and director ,
With Verdure Clad from The
Mrs. Beatrice orbison. soprano
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. accompanies
Meditation" .....-........ ...-.. Mletzke
Mrs Louise Schellschmidt Koehue harp
Miss Irma Mae Steele, violin
Mrs Dorothy Knight Greene, organ
Sheep and Lambs -...-. Sidney Homer
Miss Mary E. Frey, contralto
Mrs. Rosalie Sprong, accompanies
Mrs. Winifred Dunn, organist
Anthem-"O Gladstone Light" Sullivan
THE Golden Legend"
Christ Church Choir
Recessional- Hymn 500 ..... ...... Noble
Brightly Cleans Our Banner"
The Rev. E. Anger Powell is rec
tor of Christ Church. The choir
is composed Of so men and boys.
Mrs. Robert Blake is program chair
man. The public is invited to at
tend the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BY w. z. M,KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
TN the previous two articles you
Ihave learned about the first two
elements in every squeeze play
Cd There must be two threats in
different suits for a squeeze; (2)
You must assume that only one
opponent can guard the two threats
QoSers).
Now the third element in the
lapel formula requires that you
must be able to project the play
to the position at which the OPP
ponent can be squeezed.
What do we mean by projecting
the play? From practical stand
point it means that you must be
able to account for a sufficient num-
Der of winners, without disturbing
the two threat suits, so that you
can bring the play right down to
the point where the opponent can
be squeezed.
It is tremendously important to
realize that an opponent can never
be squeezed until his hand contains
only the cards necessary to guard
the two threat suits. So long as
his hand contains any other card,
there is no squeeze, because then
he will be able to discard a worth
less card.
In the example above, South is
playing a seven-heart contract and
west has opened the spade king.
Declarer knows that he has one
diamond loser that can not be ell
minated through ruffing, discardlng,
therefore project squeeze against
West for the extra trick.
TINE spade jack in the North
l. hand is a one-card threat
against Vests spade queen, and the
diamond ace-jack in the North hand
is a two-card threat against Vests
diamond king-queen assuming that
West holds the diamond king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

queen. These are the first two
steps i'm the lapel formual-Che
two necessary threats and the as
sumption.
Now the declarer knows that he
can not squeeze West until his hand
contains but these three cards
the spade queen and the diamond
king-queen.
The only point in the play when
this situation will exist is at the
18th trick, at which each hand will
be reduced to three cards, and the
squeeze must therefore must take
place at the lead of the 18th trick.
1t can not be made at any other
time.
Point three in the lapel formula
dictates that declarer must be able
to project play to the 18th trick, at
which point West will be squeezed.
He must therefore account for II
winners without disturbing the two
threats.
Now let us see whether the de-
clarer can do this. He can win one
spade trick, six heart tricks, and
four club tricks-11 winners in
all-in straight, uninterrupted play.
Then, when declarer leads his last
winner for the 18th trick, West will
be squeezed.
His hand has been boiled down to
only three cards and these three
cards must be the spade queen and
the diamond king-queen, to retain
control over the two threats.
Declarer therefore has success
fully projected the play down to
the point where the West hand is
placed in a squeeze position.
In tomorroW's article I shall dis
cuss the fourth element in the
lapel formula-the necessary final
entry card-which must exist in
every squeeze play.
CouI VEN 40 1851 'lusI6doO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
pFCTN UFRF TODAY


JirEo Carter IS arrested when stolen
ieWels are discovered "a her apartment.
planted tnere b. Harry Barnes uao is
waiting for his big break" 50 ne can
marry her lingo wins the sympathy
O. Dr. Robert Laird. who gives her
position IN hts childrens fospi;al for
her year CT probation. HIS faith IL her
and the rsstful routine OF her Work
bring JirEo more happiness than she
has ever known she meets Dr. Bob
Young friend. Afr. jock. and falls in
.cFe with him
shocked bv the doctors sudden death.
q IS 2 greater blow when lingo learns
that her new guardian. John Deg. IS
none other than Ny Jock AL her life
Jingo has hated John Dey. for the
wealthy manufacture has always been
intoieranr OF her people. With turmoil
IN her heart. lingo goes 20 the Dey
estate as rgrsemaid 70 motheriess Jackie
and Betty Lou Dev.
one Of Harrvs confedera,es, Vera
Bailey. is the maid az the Dey home.
and JinEo learns that they plan 10
ylctlmlze the Deys in their big scoop.
she sees Harry one night and promises
10 spend her day Of with him in her
Old apartment az the rlverfrOnt.
NOW 60 on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
'TODAY'S POLITICS.
WILL BE SUBJECT

Albert j. Beveridge Jr will ad-
dress members of the Indiana Wom-
ans Republican Club at 2 Thursday
at the Columbia Club on "Today's
Politics." Musical program has been
arranged by Miss Pearl Randall to
precede the talk. Mrs. Harry r.
Campbell will preside.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Cones, host
ess for the afternoon, will be Mes
danes D. o. Wilmeth, Samuel H.
Fletcher, Belle Baldwin Wood. Ella
Gardner, w. E. Mendenhau and j.
Burdette Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Additions Scheduled

Additions for membership in the
active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be held Sat-
urday morning. April 6. at the. home
of Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Blacherne-
apis. Applications are to be sent
prior to the addition. This is the
last membership drive this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
STATE PARKS WILL
BE MEETING TOPIC

Harry G.. Templeton of the state
Conservation Department will give
an illustrated talk on state parks
and memorials at a luncheon meet
ing of the Indianapolis branch,
State Assembly Women's Club at l
Wednesday. A short musical pro-
gram will follow.
The program committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Leo K. Smith, chair
man; Mesdames Charles F. Miller,
Estelle Ebaugh, Frank Finney, Will
liam P. Evans, Leo NJ. Gardner, H.
K. Culbertson and Miss Emma May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Attend National Meeting

Mrs. Louis r. Markum, president
of the Temple Sisterhood of The
Temple, 10th and Delaware-sts, is
attending the biennial joint meeting
of the National Federation Of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods and the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
and Brotherhoods which opened
yesterday and will continue through
Tuesday in Washington. Mrs. Mar
kun was accompanied by Mrs. Isa-
dore Feibleman, members of the ma
tional board; Mrs. Harry B. Jacobs,
past president, Mrs. Morris NJ.
Feuerlicht and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Facials Will
Be Stressed
.DuringWeek
Beauty Shop Will Take
Part in National
Movement.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NEWEST developments in COR
~ receive facial work will be de-
monstrated to women throughout
the United States, when many
beauty shops will observe National
Facial Week beginning April 8.
The week is expected to be Of par
ticular interest to women past 80,
for it is arranged TO show both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MISS KELLER WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Mrs. Mary Burge Keller announces
the mmarriage Of her daughter, Miss
Frances Keller, to DR.. Paul Van B.
Allen, which took place this morn
ing at All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Rev. Mary Jessup, Mooresville,
off1ciated. April l, DR.. and Mrs. AL
len will be at home at 1924 N. Tai
bOt-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Annual Meeting
of Symphony to
Be Held Tuesday

Annual meeting of the Indiana
State Symphony Society is set for
$50 Tuesday night at the Athe-
naeum when officers will be elected
and reports made.
Musical program will be presented
by Ferdinand Schafer, orchestra di-
rector, and two members Of the or
chestra, Miss Mary Ann Kullmer
and Carl johnson. Mrs. Sylvester
johnson Jr. is in charge of reserva-
tons.
The meeting is open to any hold
err of a season ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
HIGHLAND CLUB
SCHEDULES PARTY

Ushering in spring activities,
Highland Golf and Country Club
will hold a dinner and bridge party
March 80 for club members and
guests.
Assisting Mrs. R. c. Fox, chair
man, will be Mesdames j. R. Nc
Coy, Bernhard Olsen,- c. T. Spriggs,
Charles Pettinger, Edward w.
Zaiser. Fred I. Shumaker, Allen T.
Galloway, Robert Sanders, LIE Roy
Sanders, Frank Hawkins and Rivers
Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
VaSSar Club
to Sponsor
Show Series
Scholarship Fund to Be
Aided by Puppet
Exhibitions.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Woman's Page Editor

NTARIONETTES who dance. sing.
W. and talk will entertain
friends OF the Indiana Vassar Club
April s when an alumna. Mrs. Helen
Haiman Joseph. brings her Puppet
Theater here for five performances.
Mrs jeremiah Cadick. club presi-
dent. made the announcement OF
Mrs. Joseph's engagement yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Thirty members Of the Louis
vile Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION were to arrive today for
the play night" celebration in
charge of the health education de-
partment of the local association.
The program will begin at 5 with
volley ball. basketball and table
tennis, to be followed by supper at
7 and a swimming program. The
latter is in charge of the Louis
vile physical director, Miss Mar
garet Allison. Miss Vera Belle
Adams is in charge Of local ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

home and SHOP
treatments for the
elimination a n d
prevention Of sag
ging facial muscles,
premature Ii n e S
and other defects.
In addition to
the introduction of
new corrective me-
thods. many shops
will offer interest
ing suggestions for
complexion against
t h e devastating
effect. Of outdoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Guild to Elect

Mrs. Carl Irrgang. president OF
the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. an
noLnces a guild meetig for ? Tues
day at the SpinS- Arms when Of
fcers will be elected. Mrs. j. A.
GarrettSon and Miss Martha j. An
derSon will be hostesses. Mrs. j..
Harry Green, accompanied by Mrs.
J.K. Vance Jry viii -nresent a musi-
cal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Gay after a group
OF members met
az tea at her
home.
Mrs. Joseph has
listed pupPet
theaters and di-
rectors in Europ-
can capitals and
she has become
IA m Gus interna-
t.onally for her
theater. For Is
years she has lee
tured. given les
sons on uuppet DO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Glib VIII Meet

When members of the Indian
apoliS Literary Club assemble at
the clubrooms Monday night they
will hear James w. Noe. discuss
Broken Faith in the .Plighted
Word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Girls GrnMn TO Mcct

Regular meeting Of the Christ
Church branch OF Girls Friendly
society Will be at Tuesday. The
Rev. Harold L. Bowen, Evanston,
III. VIII be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Editors Note: This is the fourth of
series of articles on the lapel formula
for recognizing and executing squeeze
play, as expounded in E. Hall Downes'
new book entitled "Saueezes, Coups and
End PLAYS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23


living during the summer months.
Many leading beauty experts feel
that the profession has devoted too
little attention to corrective facial
work, in which tremendous strides
have been made as the result of
recent research. Most women, they
feel, are more disturbed when their
mirrors reveal needless facial de-
fects than by the arrival of a few
gray hairs which can be tinted.
They contend that the modern cor
receive facial differs from the con-
ventional facial treatment of a few
years ago in that it features really
scientific manipulation of facial
muscles and tissues, instead of
merely attempting to cover up
apparent defects.
They concede that no combina-
ton of creams and makeup can be
effective when used over facial It's
sues that are in bad condition from
lack Of exercise. European beauty
culturists demonstrated some time
ago that such basic conditions US
ually can be corrected by exercises
that restore facial vitality, making
it possible to use makeup as
means of decorative emphasis
rather than a blanket to cover I'M
slightly defects.
A recent fashion prophecy by
Travis Banton, that he would spon-
sor all sorts of capes for spring and
summer, has become a fact in the
personal wardrobe which the Holly
wood designer has created for Mar
lene Dietrich. Miss Dietrich will
take an Hollywood wardrobe on
her New York vacation, on which
she will leave soon.
The outstanding costume which
Mr.. canton has designed for this
is a travelling costume, which also
will be suitable for town and
country wear. 1t is three-piece en-
semble of brown and biege. The
skirt is simple and just a trltle
shorter than last springs skirts
were.
The blouse is of brown wool with
a separate scarf of the same fabric,
which will be tied in ascot fashion.
over this Miss Dietrich will wear
a seven-eighthS length cape of biege
kasha, lined with brown wool, and
bordered with natural lynx. Her
costume will be completed with
brown felt hat with a medium brlm,
across the front Of which will be a
quill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CATHEDRAL DANCE
SET FOR APRIL 2S

Spring dance Of the Mothers
Club Of Cathedral High School Will
be held Tuesday night, April %, in
the high school auditorium with
Mrs. Theodore Wolf, general chair
man.
Assistants include Mrs. Raymond
C. Fox and Mrs. Leo M. Mcnamara,
decorations; Mrs. Bernard Wulle,
patrons and patronesses; Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie, tickets; Mrs.
Frank Swindler, music; Mrs. Tim
othy Mcmahon, hospitality; Mrs.
Thomas Carson, refreshments, and
Mrs. Nicholas ]. Connor. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta
Gamma Delta Sorority, entertained
with a benefit bridge party this
afternoon at the Sears, Roebuck 81
Co. social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt
have returned from a three-weeks'
visit in California and have opened
their summer home in Williams
Greek. Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mel
son are home after a vacation at
Miami Beach Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wal
son will entertain friends at #.
Benjamin Harrison at a party to-
night before a card party in the
Oficers' Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

After entertaining guests at din
ner Thursday night before COrnelia
Otis SINNERS recital at Ball State
Teachers College at Muncie. Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Ball invited
guests to their home for an infor-
nal party in Miss SINNERS honor.
Indianapolis guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman c. Wolff. Mrs. Kurt
r. Painter and Mrs. Lafayette
Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. White
had - guests during the North
Central Music Educators conference
Prof. Joseph Leeder and his daugh-
ter. Miss Janet Leeder. Columbus.
O. Prof. Leedcr is a member Of the
faculty OF Ohio State University
and Miss Leeder IS a senior IN the
university music department. Miss
Fave ReeS accompanied Prof
Leeder and his daughter 10 Indian
apolis.
La opinión., 1935-07-25
UNA PENSION
FUE ADA AL
HIJO DE FOCHER
Daro indemniza con SIS Sc
manarios al hijo del que
fue muerto por error

Yicent Focher. un niho de : amos
huerfano desde que 81 padre NJ
liam Y. Focher fue muerto eaui-
vocadamente por la polieia haze
anos cuantos Gias. reeibira en- 81
futuro la cantidad de % doiares
semanarios. hasta que haya eumpli-
do L amos.
Lou Daro, promoter de iuchas,
situ6 aver una cantidad de dinefo
en- uno de los bancos de Ia ciudad.
para que semanariamente s. entire.
cue al niho Focher la suma inGica.
ID. indemnizandole de ese modo poi
la muerte de su padre, que tue e.
re~sultado de n equivaeaeion.
Focher fue muerto por dos asen-
ties &c Ia policia. con metiVo de
un disgusto que q Y un amigo sos
tuvieron con Daro. despues &c IN
programa de luehas.
Sc hicieron de palabras con Da-
70 Y los que rodeaban a este lla-
maron a Ia policia. informandola
que eran salteadores, y en- la perse
euci6n dieron muerte a Focher y
aprehendieron al otro.
Daro fue llevado a los tribuna-
les y la misma policia declare que
81 habia pronunciado la palabra
"asalto''. Y con csc motive Sc con
sider6 obligado a indemnizar al
huerfano.
La opinión., 1935-07-25

general ell resto de Ia Baja Califor-
ria. continnen en- las mismas condi-
clones Como hasta hoy:
Eel general Cardenas es un hons
bre c~onvencido de que e. juego no
trae ninguna utiildad para ell pue-
bio. Sus disposiciones cerranoo ell
Casino de la Selva en- Cuernava-
ca y ell Foreign Club on la ciudad
de Mexico. fueron entusiastamante
aplaudidas por ell pueblo, por ell CO.
mereio Y. ampliando mas ell teri
mino, por toda la genie de orden en-
Ia Rep1blica.
ST ell presidente Cardenas, por
cualquier circunstancia revoca su de
cision y permite la %reapertura del
~Aguacaliente y ell Foreign Club, de-
bera tener presente todas las anor-
m%alidades apuntadas, para que ha-
va alguna justification en- la exis-
tencia de los garitos. Sobre TODD, gus
los rendimientos sirvan para que
Tijuana tenga d~renaje y aqua y So
pueda pagan con puntualidad a los
seryidores del gobierno, y no que
vayan a parar en- su mayor parte a
bolsillos particulares.