davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

SOAAC NCoASs
Highlights OF the report were as
follows
Market activity increased in 81
per cent of all cities reporting.
Prices now received higher than a
year ago in 81 per cent of cities.
Not at any time since activity-trend
and price trend tables have been
compiled by the association (be-
ginning December, 1925, and De-
cember, 1925, respectively, has so
high a proportion of cities shown an
upward trend.
Definite trend of capital to seek
real estate investment.
Rents Moving Upward
Rents for single-family dwellings,
going up in II per cent of cities
(have reached in metropolitan
centers approximately 75.9 per cent
ONT the 1925 level Apartment rent
movement is upward in IS per cent
OF cities. (Rates still AT SIS per
cent of 1925 level Currently mark
ing time.)
Some up movement in business
property rents for downtown space.
Striking change in degree to
which mortgage loans are available
for new home building. Real estate
boards in 81 per cent of the cities
state it is now actually possible to
obtain such loans in their CON-
munities. But they add that loans
actually negotiated are still ger
orally few, and extremely conserva-
tive. Tend to be so per cent loans,
so per cent for new home construc-
ton. Much advertised long term
low-rate loans are non-eXistent as
YET in most communities. Manv
cities say banks, particularly, are re-
luctant to act under FILA plan. Few
communities show loans on prac-
ticable terms for operative builders.
Extreme geographical variations.
particularly in sales activity. But
improvement is general over the
country in every major real estate
factor
Large Cities Lead
Large cities are very definitely
leading in recovery.
Shortage of single-family space in
SO per cent of cities. But with ad-
justment going on as to loan terms
and loan practices, uncertainty still
felt by families as to their future
income, and construction costs still
in unfaVorable ratio to rent levels,
there is in general an extremely
conservative amount, as yet, of new
home building. Many cities cite
need of new dwellings but lack OF
available financing.
Notwithstanding the so-called
hesitation period observed in gen.
eral business" the survey declared.
absorption of Single-family space
is shown to be proceeding steadily.
with SO per cent of the cities al
ready showing shortage. The
Supply-demand situation for apart
ment space is little changed from
that of six months ago.
Some further absorption is shown
in business property. although %
per cent of the cities report an
over-supply. While central business
space is renting higher in Al per
cent of the cities, properties in out
lying business districts tend TO rise
in only 20 per cent of the cities.
and are on the level of last year in
70 per cent of the cities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
CAR L0ADINGS DECLINE
Aug. 10th Weeks Total 1880
Units Under Preceding Week.

units Under Preceding Week.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
American Association of Railroads
today announced that carloadings
for the week ended Aug. 10 totalled
503,743 cars, decrease of 1890
from the preceding week and 2O,225
below the corresponding week in
1884.
Miscellaneous freight loadings for
the week totalled 228,772 cars, an in
crease Of 1896 above the preceding
week and 5428 above last years
figure. Loading of merchandise in
less than carload lots totalled 49,
473 cars, decrease Of 1445 from
the preceding week and 1409 below
the corresponding week Of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
$3.50 DIVIDEND VOTED
BIZ Times Special

By Times SpectoI
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Direc-
tors of the Budd Wheel Co. today
declared a dividend of $3.50 a share
on the z per cent stock, payable
Sept. 80 to holders of record Sept.
is. This will be the first dividend
payment on the preferred stock
since June, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
FULL SALARIES VOTED
By Times Special

By tN68 DptCtuT
YORK, Pa, Aug. 19.-Reflecting
an improving trend in the COM
panys bushes, w. S. Shipley, presi-
dent of the York Ice Machinery
Corp, has notified all salaried en-
ployees at the company's plant here,
and at its II factory branches
throughout the country, that they
will receive full salary during vaca-
ton this summer and that the full
two weeks vacation period will be
allowed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
WHEAT PRICES FIRM
IN INITIAL DEALINGS
Traders Look to Liverpool
for Guidance.
Bu United Press

By Unlted PTcSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Wheat
traders looked to Liverpool for mar
ket guidance today and prices firmed
on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was a to u
cent higher; corn was unchanged to
a cent lower; oats was up a to
q cent, and rye was Is cent lower
to 4 cent higher.
With the exception of the firm
ness at Liverpool there was little
in the news developments over the
weekend to attract the attention
of the trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
NATIONS REAL ESTATE MARKET
CLIMBING OUT OF DEPRESSION; =
PRICES HIGHER IN MOST CITIES
Best Statistical Record in Some Years Report
ed in Half-Year Survey of Psi Cities
By Real Estate Boards.
By Times Special


CHICAGO Aug ls-Increased activity the estate market
expansion seeking and higher prices
National
Real customary semiannual Findings
confidential real estate aTos IN
in years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
EXEMPTION OF LIFE INSURANCE
FROM PROVISIONS OF TAX BILL
ASKED BY UNDERWATER HEAD
Chairman of Association Declares Jumping
Surety With All Other Claims Would
Discourage Policy Sales.
By Times Special

19Ceran provisions proposed in the Admins
insofar they would affect life r-
Richie harmful
pocyhoders mistaken in their broad social ph
cations He president Association of Life Underwriters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
for No. soft RED wheat Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
Is cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Real Silk Stock Scars

Real Six Hosiery Mills common stock climbed from
losv of IA to high of II the Net0 York Stock EG
change last aceek 1t closed slightly under the high
Apprecaton is believed due to the IN silk
prices aghich presaae advance in hosiery prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Trends
Investment Market
Seems Ailing Of
Indigestion.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

THE investment capital market
IL apparently has over-dined and
overturned. AS a result it Is now
suffering from the filters. hang
over. indigestion and chills. With
in the last two months the market
has drunk up all the new issues
which came its way and the strain
apparently was too great, especially
after a long period Of self-denial.
Latest indication of this condi-
ton was the recent announcement
by Harry F. Sinclair, head OF
the Consolidated Oh Corp that, in
view Of the earnings and cash
position of the company, directors
have decided TO defer the issuance
Of the SIS .0OO.OOO Of bonds recently
authorized by stockholders. Two
DAYS previous Mr.. Sinclair had paid
out s48, 781 700 to retire outstand-
ing 6Iz and z per cent bonds.
Mr.. Sinclair's explanation would
have been swallowed whole except
for the fact that his announcement
makes the third large corporation
which has been on the verge oil
selling a bond issue and then sud
denly forgot about it for the time
being. The other two were the B.
f. Goodrich Co. and the Libby
Mcneil g. Libby Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

MIR. SINCLAIR'S sudden an
WI nouncement was as much I'M
expected as were the disclosures
in the other two instances. In all
probability the word to delay has
come from the underwriters who
take the risks and must Of neces-
sitv keep their figures on the pulse
of the market to justify their &C
tons.
That the investment market has
had to absorb a tremendous amount
of securities in the last few months
will be granted by bankers and
others who keep in close touch
with things financial. Perhaps the
recent revival IN the capital mar
ket has left considerable blocks OF
issues still on the shelves OF dis
tributing houses and those houses
are anxious to get the supply of
their hands before taking on new
commitments.
If it is indigestion that Is trou-
bling the market at the present
time. and surface indications point
TO that. little time will suffice
as a palliative. AT least. it has in
the past. AS soon as the plethora
of offerings over the last few
months are absorbed the market
should be able to sit up and take
a little nOuriShment. Perhaps,
then. the issues which have been
delayed will make their bow to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
(By James E. Bennettl
f0.nf
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
- tSOOt "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19


i few large members Of the pc
troleum industry have been enjoy
ing a certain measure of prosper
itv during the last year or more.
A good rate of earnings. plus siz-
able cash boards, improved the
financial positions of about half
dozen companies to such an extent
that they retired large bond issues
without recourse to borrowing. OF
course. this condition was not gen.
eral throughout the industry. but 1t
was wide enough 10 merit some nm
eer-pointing from the financial
writers.
Consolidated Oil Corp. has boil
stored its earnings, as was EVIL
denced in tho report for the first
six months of 1885. In the lace
of this. however. it is difficult to
DENY that when the officials OF the
company went TO the trouble OF
getting stockholders sanction OF
the proposed bond issue they really
soght TO place a new bond issue
on the market.
The fact that the bond issue
was to be in the neighborhood
of SIS 900. 900 was significant. Only
s48. 78l. 700 was needed to retire the
high interest indebtedness out
standing. The balance, it may be
assumed, was to 90 for plant ex-
pansion or rehabilitation. More
over. conditions were ripe for the
launching of a new issue. On the
basis of offerings then being alb
absorbed in the investment mar
ket the company could have sold
the SIS. 900 900 issue at an interest
cost only slightly more than it was
paying on the S48,78l, 700 then out
standing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Crocheting has gone to our
heads, and with charming re-
suits, to judge by this Saucy
little toque! It's easy to make
and easy to wear, with the extra
advantage of being suitable for
almost any daytime occasion.
The design of the toque looks
like tiny tucks flaring into a
ruffled brim, while the match
ing purse, carrying out the i'm
portant fashion of matched &C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

cessorieS, appears to be tucked
all over.
Pattern 90S comes to you with
complete directions for making
the hat and purse; illustrations
of them and of all stitches used;
material requirements; color
suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 50
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Suspend Inspector
In Fatal n. Y. Fire

Inspector M. W. Donnelly, of
the Tenement House Department,
was suspended by Commissioner
Langdon w. Post pending an in
vestigation into charges that he
had made improper inspections
of the building in Tenth Street,
Brooklyn, where two children
lost their lives in a fire last Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
PoIa Negri Treated
In Paris Hospital

PARIS, Oct. 80 U.s0-Pola
Negri, film actress, is undergoing
treatment at the American Hos
pital here for the after-effects Of
an operation she underwent three
years ago, it was disclosed today.
Miss Negri said: "I thought I was
diving, but now guess I will be all
right" She expects to be out in
q few days.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
IDENTIFICA A
SU ASALTANTE
Una jovencita senala al
hombre que la asalto

William II. Robinson, de As amos
de edad, del 5445 Sunset Blvd, fue
declarado formalmente preso aver
en- Ia mahana, al ser identificado
por la ~jovencita de IL amos Violet
Mulkey. acusandolo de haberla asal
tado Y atacado criminalmente Guam
do atravesaba por un lugar solita-
rio en- direction a su casa.
La apprehension de Robinson tuvo
lugar ocho horas despues del cri-
men, al ser reconocido por la des-
cripcion que hizo la victima. La
captura tuvo lugar en- I'm expendio
de cerveza en- ell 1900 Norht Ven
tura Blvd, en- los momentos que to
maba con unos amigos.
Dice Ia joyencita que pasaba ella
a 10 largo de la via del f~errocarril
en- direction a su casa en- Burbank,
cuando Robinson la asalto, y ia
pandole la boca la arrastro hasta
ell fondo de unas barrancas y ALI
la ataco brutalmente.
Dejandola cast i~nconsciente la 10
ven estuvo largo ratio en- ell fondo
del barranco, hasta que penosamen
tie logro llegar hasta la carretera
en- donde pidio auxilio y luego in
formo a las autoridades, dando
una description del villano.
Este sera acusado conforme a la
Ley Lindbergh. segun Sc dijo en-
la p~rocuraduria.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
r % Ldo[
-
Ell LUNES;

Else dia sesionan en- Los Ange-
les. las agrupaciones siguientes: Ia
Logia Independence" numero 81.
de la Sociedad ~Progresista MeXi-
cana, en- ell nImero 10,905 whining
ton Ave, de Watts; la Sucursal n1
nero l del Partido Liberal Next
cano, Inc, en- Ell numero 1905 Bro
ok1yn Ave, la Sociedad "Cuahte-
moe. en- ell numero los de la Gale
Main. al norte; la Legion Aeronau-
tica Mexicana, en- ell nGmero 1918
Washington Place; la Union de Cos
tureras ell Ell numero S2S Y medic
de Broadway, al sur; la Union de
Cesantes, en- ell numero 3S45 Bro
oklyn Ave; los clubs Cordialista
Social, en- ell numero SOC Ducomon
St. a las 3 p. M; ell Atletico Y So
cial "Atenas'. en- el Campo de Re-
creo Downey; ell Happy Go Lucky
Y ell Juvenil del Atletico "Mexico".
en- ell Campo de Recreo Evergreen:
Ell Nacional Recreativo Mexicano en-
la iglesia de La Purfsima V ell Ar
tistico Latino Azteca, a las Q de la
tarde, en- ell Olyera Roof Garden,
nnmero so de la Gale Olvera. a las
> de la tarde.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
BREVE HISTORIC DE
LA CUCOM

Continua,-"Durante la huelga de
1888. las condolences econ6micas
Sc hicieron dificilisimas para los
huelguistas. pues siendo un nume-
70 de 5000 trabajadores envueltos
en- ell movimiento, no habia name
ra de s~ostenerlos a todos, maxine
cuando las entradas de auxilio eran
tan raquiticas. que nj siquiera para
s%ostener una de los poblaciones sc
alcanzaba, pues 81 bien es cierto
que ell concrete y la colonia mexi-
cana y de habla espanola en- ge-
neral c~ooperaron en- csc sentido,
esa ayuda venfa a ser insignifican
tie para Ell gran ndmero de huelguis
tas. Desesperados los lideres del mo
yimiento y viendo que no Sc podia
arreglar NADIA, Sc acord6 solicitar
apoyo economico de Mexico, ell cual
no Sc hizo esperar. pues Sc recibio
n cooperation ilimitada, tanto de
parte de los tr~abajadores organiza-
zados de ALA, como de los particu-
lares'.- Continuara.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
VOTO DE ADHESION A
PORTES GIL
clUoAo DE MEXICO, Agosto II

cIUDAO DE MEXICO, Agosto f6
-Aunque Sc trataron im~portantes
asuntos en- la session secreta cele-
brada ell dia de hoy por ell ala IL
quierda" de- Senado, puede decirse
que la nota saliente de la session
citada fue ell vote de adhesion que
formularon al Comite Executive del
p. N. r. Y al licenciado Portes Gill.
Sc lograron reunir a 80 senado-
res. que representa-. por tanto, la
mayorfa reglamentaria.
Ell vote de simpatia dice: ANTE
las versiones tendenciosas que han
circulado en- ell sentido de que ell
ala izquierda de la Camara de Sc
nadores trata de provocar n di-
vision en- ell seno del Comite Eje-
cutivo Nacional del p. N. r., los
miembros integrantes del referido
grupo senatorial tomamos ell acuer
do de dar un voto de simpatia y
adhesion al Comite Executive Ma
cional del p. N. r.. que preside Ell
licenclado Emilio Portes Gil. cuya
gestion aplaudimos Y respaldamos
con sincere entusiasmo."
La opinión., 1935-08-17
dos LADRONES.
lie PRODIGARON
CONSIDERACION
lie dejaron catorce dolares
para que pudiera jugar
Bridge

Muy agradecida por la forma EN-
que la trataron. devolviendole ana
cantidad de dinero de SS0Q00.0o
que lie robaron en- Elective y alba
jas. Mrs. L. NJ. Smih declare aver
en- los tribunales del iuez Arthur
Crum no haber podido identificar
a los ladrones.
La a~caudalada mujer fue Nevada
a la camara obscura de la carcel y
ante sus ojos Sc presento I'm desfi-
lie de sospechosos que han sido apre
hendidos, pero no pudo identificar
a ninguno. En- seguida fue llevada
al tribunal del juez Crum, donde
va estaba siendo procesado ell sos
pechoso Vahan Rejebian en- rela-
ci6n con otros robos y posiblemen-
te con ell de la sehora Smith.
"Tampoco me parece. o cuando
menos no estoy segura', dijo en-
forma amable la dana. y luego re-
lato la forma en- que la robaron dos
bandidos:
"Estaba preparandome para salir
de vista cuando llamaron a la puer
ia. V al abrir e%ntraron o pistola
en- mano o~bligjndome a abrirles la
GAIA de sesuridad, cosa que hice. y
de alli extrajeron alhaias y dinero
por valor de treinta mil dolares.
Les die que era TODD 10 que te-
mia, Y que en- esos m%omentos salia
de vista a yer a unas amistades,
que posiblemente me unitarian a
jugar bridge.
"Se vieron ell uno al otro y acor-
daron darme catorce doiares del
dinero de ellos. dejandome libre pa
ra ir a jugar'.
La opinión., 1935-08-17

Madrid, Espana, Agosto 16. -
Ell presidente Alcala Zamora firmo
hoy ell decreto anulando de plano
la incautacion de todos los bienes
pertenecientes a la Compahia de
Jesus en- Madrid, de que habia to
mado possession ell estado. FL deere
to presidential dice EN- su parte dis
positiva: "levantandose la incauta
cion del edificio de la iglesia, re-
sidencia y t%errenos y casas adya-
centes en- la Gale de la Flor Baja,
asi como otros edificios y solares
en- las de San Bernardo e Isabel la
Catolica, en- virtud de la reclama-
cion incoada por don Edmond Qua
trochi.
Cuatrochi, que reside en- Paris
Y es un escultor de nacionalidad
norteamericana. afirmo en- su de-
manda que ell valor de todas las pro
piedades reclamadas asciende a al
rededor de 100000.
Entire las propiedades cuya con-
fiscacion Sc ha levantado esta la
de la Flor Baja que era la Iglesia
matriz de los jesuitas en- esta ca
pital. FL temple fue incendiado por
las turbas ell mayo de 1881, Tam
bien comprende ell decreto presiden
cial a otros temples. casas y sola-
res propiedad de la Compania de
JESUS y situados en- la parte CEN
trail de la ciudad.
Todas las propiedades en- discu-
sion fueron ocupadas por ell go
bierno en- septiembre de 1881. CO.
mo parte de las pertenencias de
los jesuitas, al disolyerse por de-
creto del gobierno provisional de
la Republica la Compania de Je-
sus.
Cuatrochi, a quien representaba
como abogado ell actual ministro
de la Guerra, ha establecido ser
dueho de las propiedades por ha-
berlas adquirido por una suma equi
valente a $4S5,0O, pocas semanas
despues de que los temples fueran
incendiados por las turbas anticle
ricales. Ell gobierno espahol, por ell
decreto dc hoy Ia valdez
a la reclamation y al titulo de pro
piedad sobre las fincas que presen-
Ia Cuatrocchi.
Sc ha sabido al mismo tempo
que hace va varios meses ell gobier
no de la Repdbllca habfa va acep-
bajan activamcnte para reanudar
ell servicio de transportcs de Ia
empresa en- ell mes de cctubce con
tres de los trimctores CeGid - que
La opinión., 1935-08-17
OTRA REBELLION AME-
NAZA A VILLARREAL

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 16.
-(Hilo Directo).-Nuevos temores
de que Sc altere ell orden en- ell Es-
tado de Tamaulipas, Sc perfilaron
hoy al ~recibirse un telegrama de
los campesinos de csc estado, di-
ciendo que 81 ell ~gobernador DIR.
Rafael Villarreal no abandona ell
poder. marcharan nuevamente So
bre Ciudad Victoria, y a fuerza de
tiros 10 arrancaran del poder.
Villarreal. en- e%fecto. ha faltado
a, compromise contrafdo con el
Presidente Cardenas, segdn dicen
personals entendidas en- Ia politica
tamaullpeca, pues habiendo ofreci-
do la entrega de la guLernatura.
fijandose un plazo que termino
aver, todavia hoy esta d~espachando
en- sus oficinas del palacio e. Gu
dad Victoria, y parece que CONT
nuara ~haeiendolo. no ohstante que
Canseco, ell nombrado interinamen-
te para sustituirlo. esta listo para
recibir Ell poder.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
F A N \ 0
ENCONTRABA
GRAVE
FL actor tuv0 I'm accidente
al filmar una escena en-
I'm dirigible

Duraute sus mejores amos en- que
tenia fama dinero y nombre como
uno de los primeros actores cine
~matograficos. Frank Mayo nunca
lego a tener un %accidente nj siquie
ia leve. y ahora, que esta en- las pos
trimerias de la vida y del arte, es-
tuvo a punto de perder la vida al
filmar escenas a bordo de un diri-
gible.
Mayo Sc hallaba en- esos momen
tos al timon, cuando accidentalmen
tie lie cayo una palanca de acero.
pegandole en- la cabeza y dejandolo
sin sentido.
La filmaci6n sc s%uspendio en- ell
acto mientras los doctores reviyian
al actor y una vez que Sc sintio res
tablecido, pidio que continuara ell
trabajo, para volverse a interrum-
pir n los cinco minutes cuando Ma
20 cay6 nuevamente desmayado.
Al examinarlo mejor los doctores
vieron que habfa sufrido una fuer
tie confusion cerebral v fractura
del craneo siendo grave SUI estado.
La opinión., 1935-08-17
MEJORAN LA AVIACION
EN- COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, Colombia, Agosto &c.
La aviacion civil de Colombia,
que tan rudos golpes ha .sufrido
dltimamente, no esta dispuesta
.segun parece, a dejarse abatir por
la adverse suerte. y con removal
dos brfos Sc ha propuesto reco-
brar ell terreno que con tragicos
academies ha perdido en- los ulti-
mos meses
La compahia "SACO", reorga-
nizada Compartments a raiz de la
reciente catastrafe de Medellin,
sugre bajo la direction d esu nue.
vo g%erente, senor Carlos Arrange
Velez, mas activa y mas fuerte-
mente %financiada que 10 estaba
bajo SUI proplo fundador, ell ma
logrado Ernesto Samper.
Las o~orporaciones de la repG-
blica, animadas por ell deseo de
reestablecer Ell perstigio/de la avia-
cion civil de Colombia, han apro-
bado Ia inversion de una suma
que en- total aloanza a 400, 00O
pesos para comprar acciones dc
la reorganizada empresa nacional
"SACO". Una junta integrada
pc un selecto grupo de personals
ha sido nombrada por Ia geren-
ella para ~administrar un plan que
asegure un servicio rapido y eff
ciente.
Seis potentes aviones trimoto-
res, de ocho asientos cada uno y
capaces de efectuar largos reco-
rridos dentro de las mayores Sc
guridades posibles, seran pedidos
a los Estados Unidos proxima-
mente.
AL mismo tempo la empresa
ha contratado los servicios dc
cinco expertos aviadores norte-
americanos para pilotear los nue.
vos aviones. Copilotos colombia
nos seran asignados a cada maqui.
ma, y cuando estep suficientemen-
tie preparados, reemplazaran a los
norteamericanos.
La junta directiva y la juntf
de administration de fondos ira
La opinión., 1935-08-17
FUNDEMoS Escuelas MExICANAS
SESSION DEL "BENITO JUAREZ"
MARIANA A LAS 10 A. M.

En- OCCASION de la junta Que lie
vo a cabo la Confederation de So
ciedades Mexicanas. Ia semana pa
sada y acerca de Ia cual Informal
mos en- la edicion del lunes IL del
presente, ell nuevo Presidente del
Club Partido Liberal Benito Juarez
eel cual es parte integrante de di-
cha Confederaci6n) nos manifesto
que mahana a las 10, Sc llevara a
cabo la session reglamentaria y quin
cenal del mismo. en- la que procura-
remos estar presentes para infor-
maj al publico acerca de ella.