davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Mrs. O'Neal
EntertainS
State Group
Garden Club of Indiana
Members Discuss
Road Project.
By ELIZABETH CARR

A STROLL around the sunken
~ garden ~ Tho Perry ONea!
home. 1880 W. s2ud-st. yesterday
chmaxed the tea and meeting which
Mrs.. Oc'eai gave for members Of
the Garden Club 20 Indiana
The hostess. wearing sheer white
silk Collar.ess street dress with two
folds of the dress joined IN front o.
bright rcd buttons. entertained her
guests n her living room as the
overcast skies threatened % spoil an
outdoor party
AIrs Roberta We Nicholson talked
20 the group ou legislation. and Miss
Mary Louise Carmichael. president.
was Boz charge of the meeting. con-
cerned with the launching of a
CAMPAIGN on The appearance Of the
roadside and the adjustment OF
biliboards
With her rcd and white lowered
afternoon dress wIfh rs short jacket
with cape sleeves Miss Carmichael
wore brown stitched hat with
brown ribbon drawn through pieated
orrandv circles rs the only trim
II was decided that each president
Of the ~ affiliated clubs Is 10 APP
point a chairman for the state
project
A copy Of the tulip tree design by
J T Hubbard NnCie. which has
been selected bv the group as its
official SEAL was displayed for the
approval of guests
with tine presidents and the rep
resentauves Of garden clubs over
the state other guests included TWO
state secretaries. Mrs. n S. Could
inr and Mis- Marcella Hayes.
Nuur.c. Miss Anna Hosea. nrst
president and Mrs. Oren s. Hack,
B7rdsfOVu. editor Of Garden Spray.
official publication Of the club.
The group probably will meet
again during the summer and the
next major activity VIII Ue the an
nuaI pilgrimage scheduled for Sep
tembt~ or October.
Mrs Fred Wallis. president Of the
Garden Club OF Kentucky. and vice
president of the National Council
O. Garden Clubs viii be a guest
Of Mrs C.. n Kit-elr'an. Muncie,
Sunday. Al 3 she will discuss the
recent national convention held IN
California and describe the aCtivi-
ties ~ the Kentucky club. All mem
bers of the Garden Club Of Indiana
are invited.
With her daughter. Mrs. Russell
Richardson. Mrs. Alexander G.
Cavins will spend a month at Max
fnkuCkee in the E B. Birge, Bloom
ngtOn. cottage.
Honoring their president. Mrs.
Smiley n. Chambers, the executive
board Of the Marion County Demo-
cratic Women's Club VIII entertain
at dinner tonight at Hollyh9ck Hill.
Judge and Mrs Chambers and son.
Smiley Chambers Jr.. VIII leave
Saturday to spend the summer in
Miami Beach. Fla.
Covers also will be laid for Mes
NNAlANo uNAAAA W AANAAls AnAAh
Dowd. John II. Bingham. Albert H.
IosChs. w. II. owen. Clyde ShackIe-
ford. Glenn B. RalstOn. Frank Nc
Kinney. H Nathan Swain. Glenn
ent Graves. lie Grande Marvin, z.
Kirk Mckinney. Walter H Ehlers,
AIbert w. ClafTev. Robert W. Muir
phy. Leland p. Davis. p. c. Kelly
end George YeazeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
by JANE JORDAN

Do you need the relief of telling your
problem to some one outside the family?
Write TO Jane Jordan who will answer
your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl II
years old. My mother is very So
cially inclined and is highly re-
spected by social groups. About
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Birthddu Obserred

Mrs. L. c. Schuster entertained
recently with a birthday party for
her daughter, Martha Lee. Pink
and White appointments were used
and Mrs. Pearl Newberry, Misses
PerSis Niblack and Betty Murray as
sisted the hostess. Guests included
Billy Penney. Bobbie Murray. Billy
Lang. Johnnie GlaSsford. Gladys
and Charmaine Beauvais and Jean
Chalmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
PuDiL Recital Set

Miss Mildred Reimer will present
her pupils in a piano recital at St.
Paul's hall at tomorrow night
with readings by Edna Jean Rafert
and Marjorie Kirchhoff. Taking
part will be Helen Louise Rohlf1ng,
Patty Anne Clark, Jimmie Blaes,
Margaret Lenahan, Virginia Hays,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
intermediate EUeRtS Scheduled

do enjoy the eXacng
conditions of long championship contest an intermediate pair
will be played two sessions the
the Is Sunday 1t will be open
have state national championships and
championship enter this event
eligible The first will be held IN qualifying SecuoS
a suitable number for the finals Sunday
suggested for tournaments but Wch
seldom Sunday night 1t will be a
which has played in ona-
mel eligible.
championship TO any team OF
will close the ou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

yesterday but he didn't come and I
waited there from 10 o'clock until
after three. Please give me your
answer. A WORRIED WIDOW.
Answer can't see how you are
going to get a home for yourself
by marrying a man from the flop
house. If he had it in him to be
an adequate provider he wouldn't
be there. No matter what he says
I do not believe that he wants the
responsibility of a wife and home
unless the new wife is able to sup
port him. I know it is hard to live
with your children when they
fight, but why jump from the fry
ing pan into the fire?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

scheduled for starting but players are being urged to
register advance
The tournament will be in the convention hall OF
the hotel special convention will be offered
curing tournament Bridge tournaments will be held
also Friday and Saturday. July and g. aboard the
Steamer Goodtime which leaves Cleveland each morning
for Cedar Point
Thursday July f. and the opening session will be open
only to players who state or national
tournament Any team of four players may enter The
event will be conducted in number of sections enough
teams are entered to warrant it.
At 2:15 Friday. July s. mixed pair championship
open to any pair consisting of man and one woman
will be played AT $50, open team-of-four champ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

led from Sonny Boys sun suit. Of
course, you may prefer the old
'Tahitian" influence or "Caliente"
with it's sleek tank suit for real
swimming and its separate maillot
(my-yo, a la Francaise), which
makes a skirt or cape for beach
wear. Not only are these Orry
Kelly models fascinating but
the quality of Catalina-sign of the
flying fish-is noteworthy. I still
have Catalina suit that's all OF
six years old and not hole in it.
That's good goods when quality out
wears the fashion by several sea-
sons. Better get into VONNE-
CUTS right away while they still
have your size and favorite style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

A N example of what might hap
IA pen in the United States, if
the process of monetary imitation
were allowed to spread unchecked,
is the experience in Germany short
" after the war. The stamp shown
below represents a value of 10000
100000 twenty billion marks. Yet
this wasn't the highest value Ger
many sold for postage in the days Of
1922 and 1923, when the United
States dollar rose in value, there.
from a normal Of four marks to one
of billions and even trillions OF
marks. so many in fact that Ger
many's inflated paper money had
to be carried in bushels for the
exchange of a single dollar.
So fast did imitation rise, in
those DAYS. that the stamps. like
that shown here, we're printed
without values and then sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

b + o / II e + S, AL
VONNEGUT S
ard now 1
can't rest until
I go vacation
ing. / c h Os e
" Baby Pants, "
the fetching lit
+1a yoJ,yoohnp nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Haven't you pitied
persons who go Grip
ping along the street
feeling so old and
looking even years
older? Then, do a
good turn daily" and
tell these poor unin-
form G d sufferers
about a real remedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Suburban Title VII Be at Stake

of less than 100000 population Will be ehgoe
suburban championship which will be played at
arranged TO oVoe
championship conditions but without the cope
will the contract pair championship
will 215 Saturday the second at Saturday and
Sunday paid of players
The first session will be qualifying round
suitable number of players Will be
night Sunday afternoon There VIII
will awarded the highest qualifying
Dair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

three months ago
I went to visit
my aunt who
lives 300 miles
from my home.
After I had been
there for two
weeks 1 became
infatuated with a
boy who worked
for my uncle.
When he asked
me for our first
date I was very
thrilled. In his
presence I lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Bridge Tournament With
Various Events Will Be
Played at Ohio Resort
Play Will Open July at Cedar Point and
Continue Through Sunday; Vincent
Boland Will Be in Charge.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DRIDGE notified summer bridge tourra-
ID july to T. which will be con-
Boand system OF oodlng
the Breakers Hotel which IS at Ceoar
annual oIIa
separate scheduled and players may
all players athougH
accept REJECT
accepted until the u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

A cool centerpiece combines
dessert and decOrGtion-ice
cream nodded to foUoW the
motif of yOur party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

charged almost
day by day &C
cording to I h e
constantly dimin-
ishing value Of
the mark. Re-
turn to normal
postage c a m e
late in 1923.
NEA Seryiee, Iac.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Daily Recipe
SCALLOPED BEEF
1 cup minced cooked beef
81 to 1 cup medium
aChite sauce
1-2 cup dry bread
crumbs
IL cup buttered bread
crumbs
1-2 cup diced celery
(other vegetables
may be added or sub
Stituted)
Mix all the ingredients ex-
cept the buttered crumbs, and
place the mixture into the
small casserole. Cover with
the buttered crumbs and bake
in moderately not oven until
we'll heated and nicely
Drowned, about Is minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

TAVERN "a spot Of this,
a spot of that-so smooth
the drinksD. And if you
have not yet discovered
this clever bar, better
put in an appearance
now and keep in the
know" about all that's
ultra modern. Our tavern
in the CLAYPOOL offers
both food and drink Of
superior excellence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Win mirror tnlS type desk makes
an equally attractive dressing table.
Tomorrow night friday from
until at the Moonlight Sale
the desk is yours. Gentlemen
should don their tropical worsteds
and take the ladies to this evening
bargain sale. If their wardrobe is
lacking in this type Of smartly COM
Portable clothes, get some while
they're tagged s1495-special at the
PEOPLES. The lure of the open
road calls for a bicycle in this sum-
mer 1885 another thing the
PEOPLES provides for So. while
you're there see about a bike for
informal gadding about and
pedal your way 10 pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Harold Mussmann, Joan Kinney,
Betty Keilker, Jimmie Grimes, Pat
ty Rice, Priscilla Pierson, Edith
Fechtman, Mary Ann Lenahan, Paul
Brandt, Patty Recap and Gertrude
Schleicher.
Card and bunco party will be held
by Monitor Temple, Pythian Sisters,
tonight at 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27


championship will be
some pao winning each section will be held
Immediately following the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Your dinner will be simple to plan
and prepare, also nourishing, if you
serve MARTHA WASHINGTON ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

UGH as the
knee hole Desk
.eing offered at
h e PEOPLES
OUTFIT IN G
%. at the un-
heard = Of
low price Of
\ $685.. A n d
y perhaps you
h a V e al
i ready rea-
liZed t h a t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

all control of my emotions but
thought nothing would come of it.
Recently I realized what have
done. Now since I am going to
have a baby I am afraid to go
home. 1t would just kill my moth
er and ruin her socially. My aunt
who is my mothers sister is very
worried about me and of course she
feels responsible since l was visit
ing her. AS soon as my uncle found
out he fired the boy. / can't go
home and can't stay where I am.
The boy has made no effort to
come to my rescue. The whole
thing is driving me insane. What
can I do?
DESPERATE.
AnsWer-The sooner you tell
your parents the better. Even with
your aunts aid 1 do not see how
you can deceive them successful
ly. In firing the boy I am afraid
your uncle has made it impossible
for him to help you financially
which he undoubtedly should do.
Wouldn't it be better for him to
reinstate the boy in his business
and insist upon regular remit
tances for the expense to come?
There IS no reason why the boy
should escape all responsibility
just because you excuse him from
a shotgun wedding.
NJ ClO,4IA t-c,1 m ~ II oryo tho h t0xy
adopted. 1 have been told that
the famous Chicago cradle" &C
tually has more calls for babies
than it can supply. 1t is better
for the baby to be taken by kind
ly foster parents than to face its
life without such protection. And
very likely mature people would
make much better parents for
the child than two needless young
people who are forced by their
parents to marry under a cloud
1t seems incredible that a girl
of this day and age should be so
uninformed about the serious con-
sequences of a love affair like
yours. Now you know and you
must have the protection of your
family whether they like it or
not. After all your mother should
have armed you against such a
disaster. The longer you delay in
seeking aid the harder you make
it for your family to conceal your
predicament. Don't put it off any
longer.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a lonely
widow living here with a daughter.
1 am very much in love with a man
who is staying at the flop house, and
I am worried about it. He promised
to marry me but had to wait till fall
or spring. He is older than I am by
II years but says he is only 65.
know he is older.
At times my daughter and her
husband worry the life out of me
with their fussing and quarrelling
and have no place to go. I want a
home and would like you to tell me
what to do if I am going to get that
man. He was to be at Garfield Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Don't ever. point" we've often
been admonished. But I do think
it's all right to point out bargains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

1 couldn't rest until I got one Of
those spiffy swim suits FROM Cata-
lima BY Orry Kelly OF Warner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

cream or
d e S S e r t .
NJ r T HA
w A S H =
INGTON
makes Spe-
c a | ic e
r q a m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

DIR. A. Reeds Cushion Shoes.
Then, watch the spring come into
their step. Watch the tired, worn
lines in their face disappear into
smiles. Watch the transformation
in their entire well-being i. once
the pain in their feet is relieved.
Dr.. A. Reeds shoes are ike a tonic
for your sole" Consult SMITH g.
TANNER, Shoe Counselors = 3l4
Merchants Bank Bldg
Grape Juice NTH ginger ale is
dl1CayS refreshing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

every day, but for this Weekend
Congress Roll" might be deslg-
mated as extra special. Ali their
ices and ice creams are freshly
made right there in the shop, 23ol
N Meridian-st. Rich and creamy
and smooth like homemade. Al
vavs at least 20 unusual varieties
from which to select. Phone IA
1927 for prompt delivery -. OF e"ep
one quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

And always my many thanks for
mentioning the name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

The smartest spot in town Tor
cocktails, because it's new anu
beautiful - The G L A Y 2 Q y L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Cocktail crackers in the forms
Of trumps are attractive
Snacks >. and Uery tasty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

cause they drink
much YERBA &&Z%$LT]
M A T E. 1t - - : sSszSI
nourishes, re-
freshes, a d M.0O0
stimulates them. WI H
It's the univer- EsA MATE
sal beverage of aS=.s= H
South America. ~R9l NJ
In the legation W
offices and saN
among the sold
iers all classes of people drink
MATE several times day-with
lemon or sugar. Many Of the poor
er people have subsisted almost en-
tirely on its strengthening effects
Equally as grand it is during our
warm weather. Note the native man
ner of slipping the tea from a "bom-
billa" and gourd as you see sketched
on this package. Naaman's Food
Market now handles our especially
refined grade of YERBA MATE
known as SCAM. Ask for it by
name-3412 Clifton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

The people of Paraguay are very
poor they eat very little. But
they are very strong. Why2 Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

With her daughter. Mrs. Russell
Richardson. Mrs. Alexander G..
Cavins Will spend a month at Max
fnkuCkee IN the E B. Birge, Bloom
tngtOn. cottage.
La opinión., 1935-09-16
LA EN- Ell
LINCOLN

La ceremosia en- este attractive
paseo angelina, que por muchos
amos ha venido siendo punto de cita
para nuestra ~colonia en- OCCASION de
las festividades p%atriot!cas, comen-
70 a las dos de la tarde, seg1n es-
taba ~anunciado. Fue iniciada por
una vibrante pieza de m6sica, eje-
cutada por Ia orquesta tfpica que
dirige ell maestro Jose C0rdova Can
to. A continuation, ell doctor Ca
rreon, ~presldente del Comite, va
liendose del microfono hablo a la
muchedumbre reunida en- las bancas
frente al a~nfiteatro y la cual, sin
e~xageracion, pasaba de cinco mil
personals, sin contar las que Sc ha-
bian discriminate por todos los pun
tos del immense paseo.
Dijo ell doctor Carreon que Sc fe-
licitaba de poder ofrecer a los me-
xicanos alli reunidos, un modesto
aunque edificante festival cuyo pro
grama cast habia tenido que impro-
yisarse, debido al POGO tempo de
que Sc dispuso para darle forma.
Anuncio entonces una diana por
la banda de tambores y clarines, la
cual arranco vftores a la muchedum
bre que. al e~scucharla, sc sentia
frenetica; viso despues la Marcia
La opinión., 1935-09-16
Las 'L Fiestas de Aver en- Los Angeles

mente, cue = ustedos los posee ei
noble alan de rendir eulto a sus
heroes, pienso que no soIsmente hon
ran a la oloriosa patria dc Juarez,
sino tambi6n q los Estados Uni
dos, porque demuestran cue STEM
ten entranable cariho por sus ira
d~ieiones y que son capaees do de-
fender sus dereehos y. por 10 tan
to, de respetar y de acstar las le-
yes de un pals extraho cue oon to-
do eusto les brinda su hospitali-
dad.
Y continue ell senior Ayres:
GA inmensa campana de Dolores
la hizo sonar ell amor y el patrio-
tismo; al ieual que la campana de
la Independence de los Estados
Unidos, pues 81 Mexico ha produ-
edo un Hidalgo y un Juarez, noso-
tros hemos %produeido un Washing
ton y un Lincoln, %quienes en- esta
hermosa noche Sc dan la mano, 10
que mo haes aelsmar desde 10 mas
profundo de mi eorazon, que Sc
siente muy mexicano; viva Me-
xicol".
La pronunciation que imprlmfa
ell Jefe del Departments Latino
del Sherifato angelina. a las pala-
bras que decfa.--ya que ha apren-
dido a hablar ell espanol sin salir
de California. -hacian que la null
titud 10 interrumpiese f%reeuente-
mente ICON nutridos aplausos de
simpatfa.
La opinión., 1935-09-16
2RRNLANTES CEREMONIAS HUBO:
EN- LINCOLN PARK, POR LA TARDE,
LA DEL GRITU, EN- Ell OLYMPIC
En- la primera fue ell orador Official don Jose R. Lopez, y
en- la segunda, Gabriel Navarro pago tribute a los
heroes anonimos de la Guerra de independence

dido con buena voluntad y ardor pa
trlotico a sus esfuerzos; exhortan-
dolos a continuation para que patro
cinaran ell concrete mexicano. ell
cual, "al estar undo y %sentirse fuer
te. seria eapaz de proporeionar
trabajo a todos los mexieanos de
Los Angeles; siempre que todos los
eomponentes de nuestrs eolonia sc
so.idsricen con sus hermanos de
raza, y con la labor de nuestro Con
sulado, para que todos msrehemos
hacia la conquista de nuestro an
siado bienestar."
Despues de este ndmero. fue pre-
sentado ante ell auditorio. 10 que ell
doctor Carreon llamo Don Benito
Juarez" cuando era nino. Sc trata-
ba de un diminuto compatriota, de
diecinueve meses de edad. quien iba
vestido de riguroso frac. chaleco y
pantaloncitos de ceremonial Y que
ostentaba en- su cabecita I'm flaman
tie sombrero charro.
La opinión., 1935-09-16
PRESENTAN A Los ABoGADoS
OLIVER Y DOlAN

Sc presentaron a continuation
los ndmeros enviados por Plaza
Inn. Alicia y Carlos. quienes eJe-
cutaron varios bales ~regionales
que fueron a~plaudidos largamente
por ell poblico; una fantasia mexi
cana por ell Trio Pompa, y otros
mas por diversos artistas.
Vino esta e Ia presentation
del abogado %consultor del Consul
lado de Mexico, se5or John oliver,
a la que sigui6 Ia del Seeretario
de The Los Angeles Times, senior
John Dolan, tambien aboaado con-
sultor del Consulate y quien, en-
representation del G~obernador de
California, Frank Merriam, diri-
si6 ~oarihosas frases a todos los
p~resentes.
Angelica Chacel recito Guadalu-
pc Ia Chinaca y otras poesias ver-
naculas que fueron aplaudidas ca
lurosamente por la -concurrencia,
~habiendola seguido Virginia Rive,
ra, cantando con magnffica ento-
uac!cn y gran sentimieEto, Estrelli
la,
La opinión., 1935-09-16
Ell REsTo DEL PRoGRAMA

A continuation, por cortesia del
Cafe Ell Rancho, ell Trio Pompa eJe-
cuto ell bale Las Chiapanecas, ell
cual fue dedicado a Su Majestad y
su corte de honor; h~abiendole Sc
guido Ia nina de sells amos, Anita
Arcs, primorosa criatura, artista
precoz que hizo que la muchedum-
bre Sc entusiasmara hasta ell dell
rio; la sefora Emilia Berman, can
to una hermosa selection de opera
que fue endorsements aplaudida por
todos; ell pianista y tenor Luis Ba-
nuelos canto Ojos Tapatfos y a con
~tinuacion, a peticion del pnblico,
"Siempre te Vas; y la sonora An
gela G. de Vasquez pronunc1o una
vibrante y bella a%locucion que fue
aprobada por la muchedumbre.
Vino despues la presentation de
algunos miembros p~rominentes del
Gremio de Concentrates, habiendo
hablado uno de ellos para decir que
estaban altamente satisfechos en-
vista de que la colonia habia respon
La opinión., 1935-09-16
Ell ENcUENTRO EN- LA GALE
INDIANA

AL llegar ell desfile a la intersec-
cion de las Gales Primera e India
ma, Sc ordeno hacer una parada a
fin de zanzibar saludos entire las au
toridades del Condado de Los An
geles Y las de Belvedere, asf como
para que los Comites Patrioticos de
ambas entidades %pudieran zanzibar
un apreton de manos, va que las de
Belvedere tuvieron la gentileza de
venir a su %encuentro. Despues de
que Sc hubo acercado ell Juez de
Belvedere, Mr.. Merriam, hicieron 10
propio ell Canciller del Consulate
senior Romero y los representatives
de las autoridades americanas, sin
que faltaran los miembros del Gre
mic de Commentaries. Ambos CRU
pos Sc cambiaron palabras de amis-
tad Y b~ienvenida, habiendo CONT
nuado ell desfile a 10 largo de Ia
calle Primera, hasta llegar a la
calle Rowan, en- donde doblo hacia
la izquierda, con direction a la ave
nida Brooklyn. Por esta avenida Ell