davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

This was the favorite work of both
its author and composer, and holds
a place apart from their gifted COL
alterations. Here Gilbert has given
us romance, literally spiced with
humor, but not of the distinctly
"Gilbertian" variety. The score con-
tains some of the best of Sullivan's
music to enhance the text. In many
places, particularly the duet. Il
Have Song to Sing. o." in the first
act, and the quartet, Strange Ad-
venture" in the second, the COM
poser captured the style and spirit
Of Elizabethan music in delightful
manner.
Kathryn Reece and Vivian Hart
sang the roles of Elsie and Phoebe
in a charming and vivacious manner
and James Montgomery was capital
as Colonel Fairfax.
Jack Point (surely a lineal des-
cendent of Feste in Twelfth Night'O
was given fine portrayal by Frank
Moulan, who, with William DAN
forth as Wilfred Shadbolt, provided
the audience with excellent foolery.
Minor parts were generally well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Rendezvous
Offers Mirth
and Romance
RosaIind Russell, Playing
Opposite Star, Also
Wins LaureIS.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

Witty lines, exciting action, act
ing by William Powell and RoSalind
Russell make Rendezvous" at
Loews, equal to The Thin Man"
in entertainment value.
Mr.. Powell never has been more
comically romantic. Miss Russell
proves that the stardom she has
won quickly is justified. Lionel At
will. Binnie Barnes, Cesar Romero
and Charles Trowbridge add to the
excellence Of the spy story.
A former puzzle editor on
newspaper, William Gordan (Mr
PowelD enlists in the army at the
outbreak Of the World War. He
meets Joel Carter and wishes ne
hadn't joined the army. He makes
her kiss him good-by at the rail-
road station two days before his
train leaves.
She falls in love with him and
gets her father Assistant Secretary
CT War, to order her sweetheart to
stay in Washington. Mr.. Gordans
ability to solve all sorts Of codes and
puzzles. makes him invaluable and
Mr.. Carter issues the order.
Outraged at having to stay behind
a desk instead of going to the
front, Mr.. Gordan takes up his
eye-shade and goes to work.
Secret messages, German broad
casts from Mexico, and counter-eS-
pionsge activities all center around
a beautiful spy, Olivia Miss
Barnes) who almost traps the ro-
mantle Mr.. Gordan. All turns out
well before the final fade-out.
Miss Russell is splendidly casual
as Mr.. Powell's leading lady. She
has an engaging smile, fair amount
of beauty and plenty of talent.
The other picture on the Loew's
double-feature bill is Guard That
Girl featuring Florence Rice and
Robert Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Dance Contest to
Be Held at Casino

More than 100 couples are ex-
pected to take part in the silver
cup dance contest to be sponsored by
the Falls City Casino tomorrow
night. Hal Bailey and his band are
to furnish the music and Miss Ber-
nice Lea is the soloist.
Special ladies nights at the Falls
City have been designed as Tues
day and Thursday. Friday night
is known as Party Night" and a
request musical program is featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Menacing Fire Seen
in Times Newsree|

A bowling brush and forest fire
menaces the sumptuous homes of
the West coast film colony. Strik-
ing scenes of the $4,000, 900 blaze
are to be seen in the current issue
of The Times Universal Newsreel.
Graham McNamee, noted radio an
nouncer and the screens Talking
Reporter, wildly describes this and
other important events In the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Anniversary Being
Celebrated by Ohio

One year ago this week the Ohio
was reopened for the first time in
several years as second-run thea
ter for movies. To celebrate the
first anniversary of a successful
year, the theater recently was re-
modelled and new foyer and mar
quee constructed.
First pictures on the anniversary
program are "Hell's Angels" star
ring Jean Harlow, and the Mai.
BOWeS Amateur Hour feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Variety Club Will
Stage Amateur Show

A newcomer in the amateur en-
tertainment world is the Major
Marc VOLTS Amateur Hour which
is to make its bow to Variety Club
members and their guests tonight at
11:15.
All Indianapolis amateurs are
eligible for place on the program.
Mr.. Wolf is president of the Indian
apoliS Variety Club, which has it's
clubrooms in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Scripts Being Completed

Scripts for Beau Brummel" and
Last of the Mohicans" are being
completed and plans are under way
for starting the scenarios Of Beg
gar's opera" and "Gunga Din"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Frawley Given Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. g.
William Frawley, well-known film
comedian, has been engaged for the
role left vacant by the late Sam
Hardy in Eddie Cantor's forthcom-
ing picture, Shoot the Chutes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Eleanor Buys a New Car

Eleanor Whitney, dancer in Mil
lions in the Air" is combining the
business of learning to drive with
the pleasure of seeing Southern
California. She is the proud owner
Of a shiny new car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Coming Features

THE Last Days of Pompeii,"
spectacular picture starring
Preston Foster and Basil Rath-
bone has been booked at the
Indiana Theater for the week
starting Friday.
Red Salute" the movie
which caused a Juror in the
East because of alleged Com
munistic propaganda, will ap-
pear on the Apollo screen
starting Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Reopening Program
at The Stables Sci

The Stables, night club at 1900
Allisonville-rd, is to be reopened
tomorrow night for the winter sea-
son. Red Miller and his nine-piece
band is to provide music and the
floor show is to be headed by Miss
Rosalyn Ludwig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
metropolitan" Lawrence Tibbett's
first picture in four years, at 1888.
80, 3:39, 5:39, 1889 and 9:39.
CIRCLE
Three Kids and a Queen" with
May Robson, at 1920, 3:l5, $40, and
9:o5. Also His Fight Out" starring
Edward Everett Horton, at II. 1:55.
4:50. 7:45. and 10:40.
CIVIC THEATER
Heidi" Civic Children's Theater
production at 2:30.
ENGLISH'S
DIV, Trial rial by Jury. and II. s, N; $;
Operas, at 2:15; tonight, Pirates of
Penzance,' at $40.
INDIANA
Remember Last Night2" story
Of what happens when 10 socialites
wake up and find one of their num-
Der dead. at ll:l5. 1870, $40. 5:55. 8,
LOEW'S
Rendezvous" with William Powell
and Rosalind Russell, at II, Isl,
4.f1, lo3, anu 1U.z4. Also IudTO
That Girl" at 1243, 334. 6:25, and
LYRIC
THE Case of Lucky Legs" on
the screen at 1925, ala. SOB, 1852,
1929. On the stage, Roscoe Ates and
others. at 1904. 1888, 6:42, and 9:29.
OHIO
"The Arizonian," at 1896, 1:24,
Alb, 7:12, and 1906 Also, THE Silk
Hat Kid" at 1915. $40. 6:O4. and
1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
>Yeomen Of the Guard Contains
Humor Of EIizabethan EnqIish
in Shadow Of London Tower
Tunefu Tale of representation Love and intrigue Lesser
Known Gilbert and Sullivan Work, Given Fine
Portrayal by Opera Cast.
BY JAMES THRASHER

delightful with tuneful
soonsuch Gilbert Suvans
last night by the Civic Light Company Englishs
Of the
Yemen of the Guard of
and humor and tragedy Sakeparean England
0 the TOUero London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

lights. The three are seen in skat-
ing adagio and trick spins and
derviSheS. (By j. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Teaches Children Fencing
During his spare time Chester
Morris has been making wooden
swords for his two small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Lyric Stage Show Topped by
Billy Houses Fun Making
Suffering Roscoe Ates Water Ballet and Perry Mason
Film Starring Warren William Complete Bill.

Billy the big shot of the
The Lyric Warren Williams latest Perry
role, o Lucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

done, and the chorus sang splendidly.
The performance was capably di-
rected by Robert Hood Bowers.
The Civic Light Opera Company
closes its engagement today, with
Trial by Jury" and H. NJ. S. Pima
fore" in the afternoon, and The
Pirates of Penzance" at night.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Georgetown first number repre-
sents gray jersey, second number
white)-O, (84), O'Brien; (2), 900,
Fuardo; (3), (68), Tehaan; 80, (52),
Barabas; (9), (s2). Lynch; Q0), GO),
Gibeau; I'D, (89), Petrosky; Q2),
(56), Duff; 13), (93), Cavadine; Q6,
$50, Cummings; 90, (6D. Shuker;
I'D, (9D, Curley; Q8), (8O, Brown;
(23, (58), Williams; (24), 500, Sulli-
van; (25D. (5D, Conway; (2O, t5D,
Fleck; (29), (63), Bodine; (3D, (6D,
Nolan; (32), CID, Hogan; (3D, CID,
Dooley; (36), 76). Shields; (4o), (64 I,
Martin: (4D, (65), Urbanski; 40,
1922, Sheeran; (45), (95). Leslie; (46),
(75). Dealy; (48), CID. w. Hardy.
Maryland first number represents
black jerseys, second number gold)-
(9D, (96), zulick: I'D. Q5), Pheiffer;
Q2), (29), CARROT; O5), (9), Hurley;
U9), (6O, Smith; CID, CID, Bryant;
CID, (23), Egan; (23), (4O, Gretz;
cd, (5), Walton; (35), (45) Cum
mings; (3O, (6D, Fletcher: (43), (29,
Aitcheson; (45). (49), Headley; (53), 4,
(55), Buscher; (5D, (73). Mccarthy;
(59, (95), DAILY; (63). (85). Yeager;
CID, (59), Sacks; (79, (65), Birk-
land: g, (63). Mclaughlin; (25),
(25). Stonebraker: (49, Q9), Wolfe.
Officials: Referee-Magoffin CAichi-
gam. Umpire-Menton Goyola, Bal
timore). Linesman-Gass Gehigh). .
Field judge-Cuddy (virginia).
Evening star., 1935-11-23
15,ODO ATTENDANCE.
SEtNAT c. j. GAME
HoyaS Seeking to Avenge
60 Defeat Last Fall
by Maryland.

More than $4,000 are expected at
Griffith Stadium this afternoon as
Georgetown University and University
Of Maryland renew their rivalry in the
outstanding intEa metropolitan area
contest of the foot ball campaign.
The Hoyas, out to avenge a 6-to-0
defeat suffered last Fall at College
Park, will go into the engagement on
even terms with the Maryland team
in popular estimation.
Georgetown is expected TO start the
lineup it announced several days ago,
but latest reports from College Park
indicate some shifts in the team
Maryland at first said it would use at
the outset Of play.
Probable starting line-ups with
numbers used on both colors of jerseys
used by the contending teams follow:
Pos. Georgetown. Gray. White.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
j. s. MAY PROTEST
ON ITALIAN RIOTS
Four Americans Center of
Student Demonstration
in Padua.
BY thu Associated Press.

ROME, November 23-The United
States Embassy is considering making
representations 10 the ITALIAN govern
rnsnt regarding e rioyous 6ernonsCra-
ton against Americans st Padua, Il
was disclosed today.
Breckenridge Long, United States
Ambassador in Rome. said 'if a fur
ther investigation warrants. we will
make representations to the Italian
government"
The Ambassador issued the follow
ing statement:
''Dr. and Mrs. Bollman and DR.. and
Mrs. Moersch, all of Rochester, Mimi.
were touring Europe in their own
automobile which they had brought
from America.
II understand they landed in Eng
land and procured international auto
mobile license No. GBQC 1907 1920
Parked in Front of Hotel.
"They entered Italy from Austria
and arrived in Padua. While the
automobile was parked in front of
hotel they were the center of dem
onstrating crowd of several hundred
individuals.
THE car had on 1t American flags
which were torn of.
II am advised that the crowds ami
mostly was aroused by the license
plate and that it was presumed the
flags were being used to conceal the
nationality of the owner.
There was a considerable demon
Stration Of unfriendlineSs. DR.. and
Mrs. Bollman and DR.. and Mrs.
Moersch were protected by state police
who quieted the mob. The car suf-
fered some damage but the tourists
were unharmed.
THE next day they quietly left
town under police protection. I have
not heard that they were subjected
to any other difficulty. understand
they have left Italy"
The incident occurred in the center
of Padua last Tuesday.
Report to Consulate.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Moersch and DR..
and Mrs. J. L. Bollman, both of the
Mayo Institute o. Rochester. MINI,
reported the incident to the American
consulate at Milan and then started
1Saa RIOT Paae 21
Evening star., 1935-11-23
.HAzEN PROMISES
|. CHANCE TO VOICE
V|EWS0ND.C.T TAX
Says Commissioners Had
Not Proposed to Ignore
Taxpayers.
STAND is REGARDED
AS ANSWER TO PROTEST
Mrs. Jenckes Serves Notice She
Will Fight ANY Plan Not Laid
Before Property Owners.

Commissioner Melvin C.. Hazen
promised today to give the taxpayers
of the District ample opportunity to
express their views on any new tax
program drawn up by the Special Tax
Committee headed by Corporation
Counsel e. Barrett Prettyman.
The promise is regarded as an an
swer to protest filed with the Com
missioners by Representative Jenckes,
Democrat, of Indiana, that the COM
mittee was working on program to
increase the tax burden without CIV
ing property owners chance to be
heard.
Plan Public Hearings.
Commissioner Hazen explained that
the Commissioners did not propose to
ignore the taxpayers, but had planned
to hold public hearings after the Tax
Committee makes its report and be-
fore any re lamentations are made
to Congress for new tax legislation.
Mrs. Jenckes, in her protest.
charged the Federal Government is
taking unfair advantage of the Dis
trict under the existing fiscal rela-
tions policy, and served notice she
would vigorously oppose consideration
of any new tax bills at the coming
session of Congress, unless the tax
payers have an opportunity 70 StCcy
the proposed measures.
Mrs. Jenckes' warning was sctuated
by the fac5 the Special Tax Commit
1yia of No 70
payers while considering program to
raise millions of dollars in additional
revenue.
Additional Tax Not Proposed.
In the meantime, Corporation
Counsel Prettyman issued a state
ment explaining that no additional
tayes have yet been proposed or con-
sidered.
Prettyman also declared neither his
committee nor the Commissioners had
the slightest notion of presenting a
tax program to Congress without full
opportunity for the public to consider
the various proposals.
This is a serious, longtime prob
lem and not an incidental off-hand
matter" he said. ITO obtain the
views of the citizens of the District on
all such matters is a fundamental
policy of the Board Of Commissioners
and certainly in so far as am con-
cerned."
Neither the committee nor the
Commissioners have the slightest
notion Of presenting tax program
to Congress without full opportu-
nifty for the public to consider the
various proposals. The committee
has not, as yet, either considered
or proposed any additional taxes. It
ha3 Just reached the point where it
has accumulated in Succinct form
figures relating to revenues and ex-
penditures over the last Is years"
Mrs. Jenckes, a member of the
House District Committee, which
would have to pass on any new tax
legislation, said she had been
"astounded" to learn the District
faced a possible added tax burden.
Her letter to the Commissioners fol-
lows:
Ever since I came to Washington
as member of Congress from the
sixth congressional district of Indi-
ara acd vas assigned aS e member
oE the District o. Columbia Commit
tee Of the House Of Representatives.
have been impressed with the un-
fair and unequal tax burden which
(See TAX, Page %
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Hull Intinnates
New Neutral
Move.
ROSSO PARLEY
DETAILS HELD
Speculation Rises
as Ship Lines
Are Warned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull intimated
today that the United States might
try to prevent cotton sales to the
Ethiopian war zone If that step
becomes necessary.
Exactly how trading in that COM
modify, essential to a warning nation,
could be restricted, the Secretary did
not say. But Hull already has issued
an unofficial list OF war materials" {"
including oil, copper. scrap iron and
steel, trucks and tractors. Cotton was
not on 1t. Some thought, therefore,
cotton might be included in that list
The embargo proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt November applies
only to actual arms and munitions
Americans have been advised further
that any dealings in the so-called
war materials" are conducted at their
own risk. ,
Cotton Increases Cited.
The question arose at press con-
ference today when newsmen called
attention 70 Government figures show
ing shipments OF raw cotton 10 Italy
increased substantially In October
compared with The preceding month.
Asked whether he considered cot
ton essential to war, he replied any
question relating to what constitutes
prime, essential and immediate war
materials shipped in abnormal guam
ties would be given attention.
Some observers surmised that the
increase in cotton exports in Octo-
Der was attributable more to seasonal
than to war factors, that the Govern
ment did not consider such exports
abnormal" so far and that for those
reasons the Secretary of State had
omitted cotton from his list.
Other Commodities Watched.
Hull, said. however, that he would
be very much interested in taking up
any questionable case and giving it
consideration, indicating that the
Government also was watching closely
abnormal shipments of any other COM
modities which might be essential to
military campaigns.
Decllning any comment on the eX-
port figures published yesterday by
the Commerce Department, Hull said
they spoke for themselves and re-
called his statement a week ago in
which he asserted that such exports
were contrary to the American neu-
trality policy.
He likewise refused to reveal details
Of his conference yesterday with the
italian Ambassador. Augusta Rosso,
saying they had talked generally about
various phases of international rela-
tionshipS, with special reference to
Italy and the United States.
Asked if the Ambassador had ex-
pressed any concern on the American
policy of no trading with the bel
hgerents," he said he would not under
take oral explanations at this time.
Ship Lines Warned.
Rosso visited Hull shortly after it
was learned the United States Ship
ping Board Bureau had reminded
steamship Ines owing money to TIE
(see NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ELLSWORTH IN AIR
ON THIRD ATTEMPT
Conditions Favorable for Success
full Flight Across Antarctica
to Bay of Whales.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
DUNDEE ISLAND, WeddeI Sea,
Antarctica, November 23.-Dr. Lincoln
Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hol-
lock-Kenyon, today took off from
Dundee Island in their third attempt
to span the frozen wastes of the
Antarctic in their plane, the Polar
Star.
The two men left their barren
headquarters site at 1903 am. Eastern
standard time. Air conditions and
the weather were favorable for the
hop to the Bay of Whales, on the
opposite side of the ice-capped
southernmost continent. The route
is 2,140 miles long.
Wednesday Ellsworth and Kenyon
flew 400 miles before broken oil line
forced them back.
The explorer reached ice-choked
Weddell Sea November IL in his sup
ply ship, Wyatt carp.
Copyright, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and the New
- York Times Co..
Evening star., 1935-11-23
g3 the Associated Press.

ALAMEDA, Calf, November 23.-
A laundering pegasus blazed Uncle
Sans airmail trail across the Pacific
today-pushing on from where the
pony express halted.
The China clipper, 25-ton seaplane.
roaring easily and swiftly under its
two-ton load of $4,000 letters, was
expected to reach Honolulu, 2.400
miles away, about 12:47 pm. eastern
standard time), IS hours after the
take-off here.
Hourly reports by radio informed
Pan-American Airways headquarters
here of the clippers progress, on the
first and longest leg of its 8,000-mile
flight to Manila, by way of Honolulu,
Wake and Guam.
Vessels Sail Below.
Thousands of feet beneath the glis-
tening plane, ocean vessels toiled
through the waves, their mails due to
arrive days and weeks after the sky
liner.
Thousands of people waited in the
Hawaiian metropolis to shout greet
ing to the first of sky feet which
ultimately will carry passengers to
Canton, China.
AS far as Capt. Edwin C. Musick,
commander, and his crew of eight were
concerned, the flight was merely a
routine job.
But to- massed thousands who
watched the great seaplane head out
over San Francisco's Golden Gate,
it marked new era in aviation.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley described the flight as the begin
ming "of the greatest and most sig
&C. ST nrnrnrn - a
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Pilot Who Wrote O,un Obituary
Killed When Parachute Fails

who made his first parachute Jump
two years later, wrote his obituary"
for the newspaper.
Yesterday his prophecy came true.
It was his 5o0th parachute jump.
He was performing In an air circus
on the edge of town. The plane was
piloted by Carl Lindstrom of Clin-
ton, N. c.
Gibbons leaped from the height Of
1900 feet.
Either something was aniss with
the parachute or Gibbons waited too
long to pull the rip cord.
The chute didn't open until he was
few feet from the ground.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FOOT BALL PLAYERS
OFFER COACH BLOOD
Bullet Victim Near Death After
Shooting by Father of Youth
He Dismissed.
BY the Associated Press.


LAKE CHARLES, La, November %.
High school foot ball players volun-
teered today to furnish blood for their
coach, r. S. Killen, near death from a
bullet wound allegedly inflicted by the
father of a student he dismissed from
the squad.
Police Chief S. j. lies said r. S.
Russell summoned the coach from
pep rally of 500 students last night,
shot him below the heart and wound
ed himself in the head.
Chief lies said players told him
Russell'S son Clifford was dropped"
from the foot ball squad last Fail
after he was charged with breaking
training rules, and this led the father
to hold a grudge.
Miss Alice Kelly, secretary to the
principal, said Russell came to the
building as the pep meeting, prelimi-
nary to a scheduled game between the
Lake Charles and Abbeville elevens.
was in progress under direction of
the coach.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
CLIPPER W|NG|NG
WAY OVER PACIFIC
China Service lnaugurated.
$4,000 Letters Carried
in First Flight.

BACKGROUND
The Twentieth century dlbdtroSs
Which tGings the Pacific today. 1Ods
built in Baltimore BY Glenn L.
Martin. Lindbergh made short
experimental flights in it. october
9 Capt. Edtpin Musick rodred the
giant orer Washington at $50
miles per hour pith 80 passengers
aboard. Cruising speed is 157
miles per hour. Cruising radius is
$500 miles. Wing span, 100 feet;
length, 80 feet; height. "a feet.
Accommodations for 4S passengers.
Pay load, biggest kno,Un, is 22,7S4
pounds. Service connects in the
Orient NTH Pnn-Americdns 5000
miles OF China lines and NTH Brit
tSh, French and Dutch routes to
Europe.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
O'BRIEN APPOINTED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Tariff Commission Craftsmanship
Choice of President From
Massachusetts,.
(See RIOT, Page D.

By the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
23.-President Roosevelt today named
Robert Lincoln O'Brien of Massachu-
sets as chairman Of the Tariff Com
mission for an additional term of one
year. beginning December /.
Announcement also was made Of
the appointment of Capt. MacGilliv-
ray Milne, U. S. NJ, as Governor Of
Samoa, succeeding Capt. Otto Dowling,
U. s. N, ordered to other duty.
No official callers were on the list
at the Little White House" today.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
TEACHER MOB VICTIM

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November %.
R).-Press dispatches said today Her
melinda Rendon, teacher in the
village of Cuautamingo, Vera Cruz,
was mutilated and killed by group
Of men for teaching Socialist educa-
ton.
The men were believed to be those
who killed three other Socialist teach
ers last week In Teziutlan, Puebla.