davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

Boys attending Phyllis Wheatley
Camp, were: Henry Lacey, Yer
non Young, Thess Smallwood,
Fred Ingram, Grover Ingram,
Barney Breedlove, Cozell Breed
love, Lawrence Brown, George Ty-
rell, Lawrence Griffen, Charles
Currie, Ward Bell, Norville Brooks,
Ralph Barbee, Jack Strawder, Jack
Rainey, Cecil Taylor, Harry Davis,
Albert Wallace, Edward Green,
Robert Miller, Matt Hammond,
Harley Morris, Gene Robinson,
Fred Kane, Paul Mayes, Carl
Wade, Robert Murray, Arthur
Briggs, Joseph Marshall, Robert
Mallory, Kenneth Mason, Oscar
Newman, Junior Wright, John
Ready, Bernie Brown, Fred
Vaughn, Leroy Wagner, Leroy
Landry, Theodore Cornett, Clar-
ence Hammond, Melvin Hammond,
Atherton Hughes, Alonzo Bum,
Robert Lewis, Irving Palmer, Lee
roy Martin, Matt Johnson, John
Cyrus, John Davis, Harold How
land, John Harper, Louis Robin
son, Leland Carrigan, Donald
Allen, Lorenzo Vaudeville, Richard
Morrow, Charles Beasley, Melvin
Beasley, Jerome Thompson, Mar
Gus Carter, Bert Wade, Ira Allen,
Kenneth Dillon, Solomon Talbot,
Carson Titus, Buddie Johnson,
Robert White.
John Thomas, Director.
Councillors: Taft Martin, Don
aid McAdams, Lawrence Ander-
son, Donald Butler, Donald Straw
der, Tyler Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

This pus, under pressure, causes
severe headaches. Unless you
have suffered with this disorder
you cannot possibly imagine how
circulating this headache can be-
come. The sufferer uses every
pain-killer within access in order
to obtain relief.
The prevention of sinusitis de-
ponds upon measures used to pre-
vent recurring head-colds. This
means that the general body
health should be kept normal. Suf-
ficiently warm clothes should be
worn to prevent body chilling in
cold weather. Diseased teeth OF
gums should receive attention.
Diseased tonsils should be re-
moved. Defects within the nose,
such as a crooked septum, espe-
cially, should be eradicated.
The treatment of the condition,
once it has developed, is rather
involved and technical.
The staff members of the Board
of Public Welfare gave a handker-
chief shower for Mrs. Ethel Max
well Williams, who left the city
Monday of this week for the At
lanta School of Social Work.
Saturday morning, September T.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams was
presented with a Val-A-Pack by
the board members of the Board
of Public Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
HUEY LONG

death Huey p Long, by assassns bullet
active of Americas most unusual figures
will much this picturesque of origin
activity filled the country for the
past six years.
Among those classes of people who regret his untny death will
be- strange great number of American Negroes Strange to
typical outherner Then,
before him. he preached the south and
the with the three million Negro
simple Share the Wealth" campaign appealed
number of people who feel that this coun wealth should
redstrbud his chief appeal large number of
group Louisiana ramecans
poers Long He that the Negro shared the
educational funds larger degree than before They
appreciated did that His rough ready speech
manner clustering nominations appealed
his faults they well be forgotten when the
critics included stopped final
the of Americans with ideas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
GREAT DAY THE RIGHTEOUS ARE MARCHING

the title of the old sptua but is true
Williams who used eff dreaming, don't wake
up" will copy following from the of letter to
National Youth Administration Here
available parme employment for col
graduates who unable find employment and unable to
graduate unless they given the opportunity to
through employment There several
of explanation and then the dream begins again
n view of the limited development of graduate work
facilities students in certain the National Youth
Administration will its national administrative headquarters
exceed cent of the allotment provided for
This be reserved for the special
Negroes already completed full gradu-
study application for these aotmen to the institution of
their choice in the regular and All that is for he
ma lowest down."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Sinusitis

There are cavities in the bones
of the skull which communicate
with the nose through small canals.
The lining of these spaces is mu-
cous membrane just the same as is
found in the nose proper. There
fore any Inflammation in the nose,
such as a common cold, may
spread through the canals, or small
openings, into one or more of the
sinuses.
Such a condition is spoken of as
an acute sinusitis. The severity
of the condition depends upon
which of these spaces is involved,
how many, and whether or not the
space or spaces are shut off from
the nasal cavity by occlusion of
the small canals.
The SYMPTOMS are those of an
acute cold, plus pressure symp-
toms, due to the accumulation of
pus, which cannot drain thor
oughly into the nasal cavities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

thony avenue was host Wednesday
evening, September II, to Mu
chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty.
Mrs. Alverta Coram and Miss I.
Myrtle Garden were joint host
esses at a surprise farewell party
Friday, September 6, for Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell Williams at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
1869 Roblyn avenue, from nine to
two. Cards and dancing featured
the evening and a delicious Bohe-
milan luncheon was served. Sew
eral beautiful presents were given
to the honoree as an expression of
valued friendships. Those present
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Arthur P. Rhodes, Richard Stokes,
John M. Patton, Mesdames George
Mundell, Alice Melker Taylor,
Louis P. Moore, Misses Ophelia
Horton of Marshall, Texas, Beneta
Edwards, Victoria Stokes, Frances
Nellie, Margaret Benjamin, Ruth
Adina Brown, Father Alfred H.
Lealtad, Messrs. C. w. Washing
ton, Tela Burt, Maurice Love, John
Douglas, Ollie Granthom, Clifford
Rucker, u. s. Coram, Charles Har-
grave, Mr.. Simmons, and DR.. Cor
nelius II. Mobiley.
Mr.. Rudolph M. Martin, Jr., of
IT'S Carroll avenue, has returned
to the city from Mercer, Wiscon-
sin, where he has been playing an
engagement during the summer
months.
Mrs. Minnie Badger returned
home to Chicago last Tuesday
after spending a very pleasant
visit as the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of 526 st.
Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Fl. E. Kinney, Mrs. Ruth
Bloom, and Miss Elizabeth Vassar
motored here from Chicago for
their vacation. Mrs. Kinney is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green of sS8 st. Anthony avenue,
and Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vassar
are the house guests of their
parents at 491 st. Anthony avenue.
Sunday afternoon, September 8,
Mrs. George Lucas of N. st. AL
bans street, was a charming host
ess to twelve ladies at an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon at two
o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
John Thomas, Director.
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr Bradley

A birthday party was given on
Friday, September 6, by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Baines, 1894 N. Kent
St., in honor of their daughters,
Vivian and Elmercia, both having
birthdays in the same week. Their
ages are 8 and 6 years. There
were fifteen little guests present:
Misses Louise and Betty Lou
Howard, Laura Mae Smith, Muriel
Holiday, Maxine Worthington,
Juantia and Mildred Howard, Ven
tress Jackson, Rae Glaspu, Rosa
Mae and Donald johnson, Jerry
Bell, Junior Smith, Betty and Car
rol Jean Scott. The table was
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers. There were two birthday
cakes. The color scheme was pink
and white, and yellow and green.
Candy, nuts, ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bedella Sheldon of 535
Rondo street, st. Paul, is vaca-
tioning in Seattle, Wash.
The Elite Club held Pow-Wow
at Hidden Falls last Tuesday
night. The entire membership
was present and spent the evening
having an enjoyable time. At a
recent meeting officers were
elected with Robert Gardener,
president; Elizabeth Schuck, vice
president; Stanley Harris, secre-
tary; Hazel Warrick, treasurer,
and Drexel Pugh, corresponding
secretary. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Robert
Gardener.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday, September A, at the
home of Miss Hortense Oden of
672 st. Anthony avenue.
The Cameo Social Club will open
their fall activities with the first
meeting of the year Wednesday,
September IL, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Boyd of TIC Rondo
street. Mrs. Boyd is president of
the club and Miss Marguerite B.
Tresvan is secretary.
Mrs. Marie Brashier of Kansas
City, Missouri, is spending the
winter with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby T..
Harris of 695 Carroll avenue.
Mrs. Marie Brashier of Kansas
City was among the out-of-town
guests at the party given last
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Hood for their niece,
Miss Leila Blackburn of Chicago.
Mr.. John Patton of 92S st. An
Evening star., 1935-07-08
New Warner Bros. Star
Makes Jimmie Cagney Cry
Mary Gordon Once an Extra, Scales the
Heights in "The Irish in Us" and Cagney
Goes Quietly to Pieces.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

E. de S. MELCHER.
Hollywood visitors Phil Regan
~ there's star out in Hollywood Her name is Mary
( \ Gordon and she Jimmie Cagney
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Peggy Fears and ex husband
"Blumey" found themselves next to
each other at a party recently
The hostess didn't know they had ever
met, and thought they would like
each other fine! . :. And when Mickey
Neiland recently met his ex-first wife
at party, most of the colony had for
gotten they were once married
Such is the rapid pace at which Holly
wood moves.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Don't Bet on Blondes" at
Ills am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows with Phil Regan
and Wini Shaw in person, at 12:45,
3:35, $40 and 9:05.
Loew's Fox-"Murder in the Fleet, "
at 10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925, 6:15
and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"She," at 1876
am, 1888, $40. 5:42, 7:44 and 9:46
pm.
COlumbia-"The Devil Is wom-
an" at 1905, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"'The Nit Wits" at
1875. am. 1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
e:35 pm.
Palace-"Escapade," at 11:05 am,
1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3O and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Break of Hearts," at 2:30,
ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador - Don't Bet on
Blondes" at $50. 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Roadside, Rockville pike-"Grand
Gesture" a new play, at $3.50 pm.
Odeon, Forest Glen, Md-"The
Bride the Sun Shines On" at $40
pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

This strange state of affairs hap
pened during the filming OF THE
Irish in U.s." new Warner Bros re-
lease, which is said to be knock
out. Although Miss Gordon's role
demanded that she make Cagney
cry-on the Screen-nobody thought
that he would take himself quietly
off into a corner, put his hands over
his face and bawl quietly to the
high heavens.
This, however, he actually did. Miss
Gordon got" him. She did her
scene so well that not only did she
have Cagney crying, but she had
almost everybody else on the set in
the same condition.
Miss Gordon before this was one
of Hollywood's extra players-not
young, far from beautiful-but a
trouper. For years she has been
waiting for break. She heard about
THE Irish in U.s." Somehow she got
hold of the script, read it and knew
right away that here was her chance.
In a jiffy she got herself onto the
phone-called Harry Warner-said to
him that she was the one person
out of a million who should play
the part. Who was she?-it didn't
matter-she could play it-that's all.
Mr.. Warner said she might have
a test. Half way through it he
knew that she had been right. He
gave her the part.
Watch for her when she comes to
the Earle in this film. Regan thinks
she's another Marie DreSsler.
T USE RAINIER has this country on
its ear. Saturday, the day after
"Escapade" had been shown for the
first time in major cities, the phone
rang in every managerial office whose
theater had been fortunate enough to
play this picture. Every critic had
given her a grand nd-of-people
wanted to know who she was-Why
she hadn't been around before-if she
would be around again soon-f her
name was really "Luise" and how
did she pronounce her last name
anyway.
Her name, ladies and gentlemen. is
Rainer-pronounced like rain" with
an er thrown in for good measure
It isn't Mount Rainier or "rahneer,
as couple of fancy foreigners have
wanted to say. It's straight "Rainer"-
and we advise you to remember il
now-because, according to the proph-
cts, she's going places-in fact, she's
almost there now.
Furthermore, she's Viennese, not
French.
ITEM from the Film Daily: The
- Triumph of Sherlock Holmes,
Twickenham picture, opens at the
Metropolitan Opera House in Wash
ington July 16."
Wheeler and Woolsey in THE Nit
Wits" is currently playing at our
metropolitan Opera House." too
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Mary Boland has dieting down
to a science. Her breakfast consists
of a lemon and hot water, followed
by two raw eggs Luncheon and
tea at the studio involve bottle Of
milk or two, and most oi her dinners
consist Of plate of soup. Which is
one way OF keeping slender figure.
(Copyrieht. 1885. by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-07-08

But Grace Moore will be at the Earle
Friday.
mo DEFINITE selection of talent
has been made for the Going
Native" revue. With these words,
cherubic. pucklike Gene Ford, local
Fox manager, bounced on the train
headed for New York yesterday
intent on a few days of costume and
scenery hunting.
Previous to that, Mr.. Ford had had
tough time Seems that the list of
possible candidates printed the day
before in local dramatic columns had
angered many another candidate. And
thereupon the mails were filled with
letters to Mr.. Ford calling him any
thing from a demon to worm and
saying that he or she didn't see why
he or she wasn't twice as good as
in the lucky list.
So-be it known-that no selection
of talent" has as yet been made. En-
bryo Pickfords, Astaires, MooreS and
Shirley Temples are thus safe-so far.
Incidentally Mr.. Ford has written
some grand music for the revue. We
heard something called THE Rhythm
of the Ice" Saturday-and if that
| tune doesn't hit Broadway then we
shall feel very badly indeed. It's got
everything that good tune should
have.
* X X X
N7INI SHAW, 'the lady in red" now
w appearing at the Earle, gets the
lead opposite Jimmie Cagney in
''Kisco Kid" Miss Shaw, who Is a
bear on flying, will hop back to the
coast after her next weeks personal
appearance engagement in Phila-
delphia.
The most interesting spot in town
this week is backstage at the Fox
Here members of the small-time Cav
alcade" company have more good
stories to tell about "the old days"
than any troupe that has come to
town.
A call has gone out for chorus girls
and boys for the Going Native" re-
vue. Day, July 29; time, 10 am;
| place, Joe Brown studios at 1910 G
street northwest.
Helen Gahagan, starring at Keith's
in She has been given a new con-
tract by R-K-O.
The Bride and the Sun Shines"
continues this week at the Odeon
Theater-a play and theater which
you should certainly not miss seeing.
Congratulations to Dorothea Co.
lumbia Player Lewis, who became
Mrs. Robert Mitchell Miller last Fri
day.
The Warner Bros are screening
Grace Moore's new film, Love Me
Forever" today.
Ugly, Park Policeman P. J. Tier
ney's dog, rehearsed yesterday with
the Community Players for his role in
Midsummer Nights Dream" He will
make his debut at the Sylvan Theater
with this excellent company Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July CN.AN.A).
"A certain blond star now realizes
that detectives have been on her trail
for months. Her husband undoubtedly
spent plenty Of money getting evidence
that may prove more or less embar-
RAISING to her. Yet this same girl has
the sympathy of most of Hollywood
with her.
Jeanette MacDonald's sheep dog
Captain adores her, but is bit rough
in showing his affection. When the
lovely Jeanette recently returned from
a trip, Captain thought she showed
preference for Stormy Weather, pet
cairn, and, in making lunge at the
smaller dog, nipped Miss MacDonalds
arm. Not severely. And he felt badly
about it.
Can you imagine Franchot Tone Is
pounds heavier? That's what he gained
while on location at Catalina, and
he's proud of it. Cinematic results
remain to be seen. Lunch hour at the
M.-G.-M. commissary is an uproarious
affair. Stars mill around you, extras
in elaborate costumes come and 60,
and you think the room couldn't be
any noiSier . =. That is, until the Marx
brothers come in to lunch. Their
laughter rings above all others. their
Jokes are the funniest, and their in
veterate habit of betting about every
thing carries through the luncheon
It is only after several shakes of the
dice that Harpo finally realizes he has
to pay for all the lunches, and he
laughingly borrows 25 cents to carry
him through the afternoon.
Louise Rainier, newcomer to Amer
lean films, dresses like little boy
on the lot Brown flannel trousers,
beige sweater and brown coat. She
is another Elizabeth Bergner, only
done in brunette.
Producers have about decided that
good novels don't make good plays
or pictures" said the too sophisticated
| member of a party the other eve
ming g.. Probably because five
good novels have been made into
successful pictures recently" observed
the studio writer who was tired of
it all.
Rumors have it that Joan Craw-
| ford has asserted herself in regard
to the too bizarre costumes she has
had to wear in her last few pic
lures Joan, who prefers simpler
things. has asked that some of her
pajamas and frocks in her next film
! be designed along lines that one
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Jean Harlow is Just like the rest Of
us when it comes to dental work :.
Seems she has to have couple Of
teeth extracted and is telling her
friends that she may go into hos
pital and take a general anesthetic
for the ordeal.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
SEEKING COMEBACK
Financial Success Is Hoped for
in Eight-Week Session of
62d Assembly.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHAUTAUQUA, NJ Y, July g.
Seeking comeback after several years
of financial setbacks, Chautauqua In
Stitution opened its sixty-Second as
sembly yesterday with religious serv-
ices
The assembly, drawing its patrons
from all over the country. will run for
eight weeks and include music, drama,
religion and other features.
In voluntary receivership since 1888,
sponsor of Americas oldest institution
of its kind hoped this years assembly
would prove a financial success.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
COOGAN DENIES FATHER
WAS DRUNK IN CRASH
Former Screen Star Files Answers
to Two Damage Suits for
Total of S5OO,OOO.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 8.-Jackie
Coogan, former juvenile screen actor,
has filed answers in Superior Court
to two damage suits aggregating
$50O,OOO brought against him for a
motor car accident May in which
his father. his friend, Junior Durkin,
and two other men were killed.
Young Coogan. who was injured In
the accident, denied in his formal
answers that his father was intoxi-
Gated or was driving without regard
for the safety of his passengers.
The suits, each for $250,000, were
brought by Grace Durkin, sister of
the late actor, and Mrs. Anna v.
Horner, mother of Robert J. Horner,
25, actor and writer, who was killed.
Coogan sailed for the East via the
Panama Canal week ago Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks at pm.
Capt. Taylor BranSon, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
March, "El Captain" .........S Sousa
Overture, "Stradella". ".......... Flotow
Brass quintet with harp accom-
paniment, Lullaby Brahms
Winfred Kemp, Robert De Hart,
comets; Harold Bayes, Chester
Lyons. trombones; Donald Kim
ball. baritone, and Joshua Tyler,
harp.
Grand scenes from La Boheme,"
Puccini
Waltz de concert, La Gitano,"
BucaloSi
Vibraphone solo. "Elegie". .Massenet
Charles Owen.
Excerpts from The Show Boat"
Kern
Ca "Isolde's Love Death" from
Tristan and Isolde. "..... Wagner
Cb) Ride of the Valkyries," from
The Valkyries" ......... Wagner
OOuIlICllI IlildEOOAy IiooliiSl
The Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
at the Sylvan Theater at 7:45 pm.
Thomas F. Darcy. conducting.
March, Spirit Of the Nation"
Mrs. A. F. Gillette
Overture, "Oberon". C. M. Won Weber
Popular, When I Grow Too Old
to Dream" "..........S. Romberg
Eugene Hostetter, saXophone soloiSt.
Concert piece, Prelude" j. Beghon
Romance Midsummer Nights
Serenade" ".............l l. Albenlz
French ballet, "Coppelia" L. Delibes
March, Washington Grays". Grafulla
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band at
the east front of the Capitol at 7:3O
pm, Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
March, "Old Panama. ....... Afford
Scherzo. ''LApprenti Sorcier". Dukes
Solo for cornet. Oscar Short
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Introduction to Act III and bridal
chorus from 'Lohengrin" -. Wagner
Solo for harp. .... William Cameron
Suite de ballet, La Korrigan". Widor
(a) MaZurka.
(bl Valse lente.
(cD Finale.
Scherzo from the New World
Symphony" ...............D .Dvorak
Valse, "Amoretten Tame" Gungl
Tone poem, Till Eulenspiegels
Merry Franks. Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-07-08
jeanette MacDonald's Dog
Shows Affection by Bite
Joan Crawford Reported to Have Asserted
Herself in Regard to Wearing
BiZZare Costumes.
would really wear at home.

would really wear at home.
They're all talking about certain
beauty parlor . or should I say
salon Seems you get coffee, tea
or hot soup served you there E.
And there's a large masculine cli-
entele who want to be made at
tractive, too The girls aren't
the only ones who have to be per-
fectly groomed in cinemaland. q.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Little Freddy Bartholomew, ex-
ponent Of all things British, has
learned to ride horseback since living
in Hollywood. And can only ride
with a Western saddle which
brings up the question of the average
English actor being an expert horse
man Ronald Colman, Leslie
Howard and any number of British
players were certainly not bred to the
saddle They may ride now, or
even play polo, but it is a sport they
learned after financial success came
to them And speaking of horse
men, did you know that Cary Grant
is SO afraid Of horses that he won't
even have his picture taken on one?
Dudley Digges and his wife have
Evening star., 1935-07-08

their birthdays on the same date,
June 0 . This year it fell on a
Sunday, when Mr.. Digges was working
at Catalina on location And Mrs.
Digges surprised him oy chartering a
boat and bringing a luncheon party
for the entire company with her.
More fun for all.
La opinión., 1935-02-27

al Hacer
I'm CateO

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Febre
70 90 (Hilo D~ireoto.)- Gin
co inspeetores de la Seeretaria
de Education fueron s%olpeados
por las aIumnas de la Universi
dad, en- la calle MotoIinia, Guam
do Sc presentaron hoy en- la ma
mana en- esa institution tratan-
do de catearla.
Los inspeetores, seg1n la de-
claracion hecha por la direeto-
ra del planted a los periodistas,
no solamente Sc concretaron a
registrar las bolsas y cajones
donde guardaban sus objetos
las jovencitas, sino que les Ian
aaron gritos Q injurias cuando
hacian ell r~egistro.
Las alumnas, dice la directo-
"a, Sc cansaron de escuchar ell
lensuaje soex de los inspecto-
res y Sc arrojaron sobre ellos
lanzandolos del edificio en- me
iio de un gran escandalo.
Que la actitud de los inspeeto
.es es Illegal, puesto que la Uni
,ersidad Motolinia depende di-
-ectamente de la Universidad
Autonoma, es 10 que declare la
5irectora.
Las alumnas Sc d%irieieron in
nediatamente a las autoridades
superiores en- demanda de ga
"antias en- vista de que, dicen,
semen que los inspectors insis
tan manana en- su proceder.