davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18
LA oRQUESTA PROGRESISTA
TOCARA HOY

La Orquesta Progresista Next
cana, un buen conjunto musical,
ha sido contratada por la empire
sa de Ell Porvenir para que este
tocando desde las IL del dia hoy,
hasta que termine ell segundo jue-
go entire ell Carus Rub On y la
L. r. A.
Los japoneses del Los Angeles
Nippons, una de las novenas loca-
les mas bien conocidas de los aft
cionados mexicanos, por haber con
tendido en- numerosas ocasiones
con nuestras mejores novenas, ha-
ra su primera presentation en- Ell
Porvenir esta tarde. La potencia
de los nipones en- todos los depar-
tamentos del juego esta va demos
trada con los largos anos de jugar
que llevan en- ell Sur do California.
habiendo realizado jiras por ia
pom y ell norte de California.
Los j~aponeses, sin embargo, sc
veran hoy frente a un equipo que
puede derrotarIos, y no es difieil
que 10 haga. Los componentes del
Carus Rub On han demostrado en-
las ultinas estar en- gran
forna, venciendo en- cast todos sus
juesos a novenas cuyo prestisio
esta va bien conoeido.
Sus dos victorias del domingo
pasado sobre la e. r. A. de Tue
son. que venfa precedida de un re-
core admirable acumulado en- las
pasadas te~mporadas en- Arizona.
fueron Ia mejor demonstration de
que ell equipo de Villa v Aguilar
esta listo para dar contienda a las
novenas que vendran de Mexico
para jugar en- FL Porvenir.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

juegos tan duros. que 81 no estan
en- su mejor forma para lamar
buena bola, pueden salir derrota-
dos.
sonorense Diego CarriIlo en- ell cen
tro del dismante, y los japoneses
del Los Angeles Nippons, seran los
equipos que ponsan q prueba a los
peIoteros de Villa y Asuilar ell ell
parque FL Porvenir, en- Ia function
do despedida de los t~ucsonenses.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
GONZALES VS.. CARRILLO

Joe Gonzalez tratara de repetir
su victoria del ultimo domingo So
bre la e. r. A, inflingiendo su Sc
gunda derrota consecutive a Ca
rrillo. mientras que Delgado Sc en-
frentara a los bateadores japoneses
en- ell primer juego de la tarde.
Los c~omponentes de la e. r. A
seg1n anunciaron aver, saIdran dc
resreso a Tucson hoy mismo er
Ia noche, pero antes de salir de Los
Angeles quieren dejar bien senta'
do su cartel de buenos peloteros
derrotando al Carus Rub On.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Sc CREE
QUE
A TEMPO AQUI
La novena de NOgales, Son.
debe entrar en- accI0n
hoy en- ell White Sox

ROVO c A NJ D o
aran ansiedad en-
tire los ALTOONA
dos de Los Anse-
les, que desde ell
viernes en- la ma
mana los espera-
han auui de acuer
La opinión., 1935-08-18
'EMPRENDERAN
E. VIAJE DE
REGRES0 HOY
[. A. Nippons VS.. Carus
Rub On en- ell primer jue-
60, en- Ell Porvenir

OLE GONZALEZ
y Pete Delgado,
la pareja de Ian
zadores que for
man la Inca de-
fensiva del Carus
Rub on, tendran
hoy en- Ia tarde 2
Evening star., 1935-06-16
EXPANSION NEEDS
OF RA|LSARE TOLD
Nearly BiIIiqg a Year Re-
quireu for Improvements,
Budd Says.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l5.-The railroads
of the country ended their first cele-
bration of railroad week" today with
q plea and a promise.
I'VE are just awakening to the
possibilities that are available to us
in the improvement of speed ana
service and can promise more OF both
in the future" said Ralph Budd,
president of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy road.
I'VE now know where we can speno
money and experience return IN
business and we know What We should
spend.
For an indefinite period it will
take nearly billion dollars year
to make rail travel all i: should be-"
Plans for Future.
The plea of the roads, Budd said.
was connected with their plans for
the future and the pubhc's part in
them 1t was:
Don't do anything that makes II
cost more to railroads.
Anything like that would inter-
fere with the great plans the roads
are enthusiastically developing said
Budd.
OF the huge expenditures annually
needed. Budd said $250.000,000 could
be utilized every year for replacing
old freight cars with modern, lighter
ones,
New Locomotives.
eve need S3OO,OO0O0O a year Tor
new locomotives to take the place OF
those not strictly modern" he added.
1T is more economical to purchase
the new more efficient engines than
to repair the older types.
I'VE have spent $40 900, 900 air con-
ditioning passenger cars and have
only touched the main lines.
We could spend $l00.00O,O00 in
new shop equipment and should buy
sl0O,OO0,o00 worth Of track steel an
nually." f1- NN
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Wedding Gift HOSPITAL Bed.

The form Of the wedding gift to the
Duke of'Kent from st. Andrews, Scot
land. citizens has finally been decided.
1t was reported at the meeting Of st.
Andrews Town Council the Memorial
Cottage Hospital has agreed TO accept
s2,l3o received by the Town Council In
response to its appeal. and an annual
grant Of $50 from the Bell Fund as
the endowment for a maternity bed
for the poorer mothers in 81 Andrews.
The bed is to be named the Earl Of
st. Andrews Bed
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Fifteen american Lawmakers
We're Born in Foreign Lands

Purple Heart for wound In action.
Senator Wagner. Democrat. of New
York, lists Nastatten, Province Hessen
Nassau, Germany, as his birthplace
but he came to America at an early
age. Representative Schuetz, Demo-
crat, OF Illinois, came over from
Posen, Germany, now in Poland, at
the age of and Representative Bern
hard NJ. Jacobsen, Democrat, Of Iowa,
who also was born in Germany In
1875, arrived at the age OF IA.
Italy and Denmark.
From widely different climates came
Representatives Cavicchia, Republican,
of New Jersey, and Binoerup. Demo-
crat. of Nebraska. The former was
born in Italy, the latter In Horens,
Denmark. Representative Binderup
is a new face in Congress, but Repre-
sentative Cavicchia is serving his
third term. Representative PalmiSano,
Democrat, of Maryland, was also born
in Italy.
Austria is represented by Repre-
sentative Ellenbogen. Democrat. OF
Pennsylvania. who came here from
Vienna, and by Representative Karl
Stefan, Republican of Nebraska, who
came here a few years after his birth
in 1884
Representative SABBATH was born in
CzechoSlavakia April 4, 1866. He has
served in the House continuously
since the Sixtieth Congress.
Representatives must have been
citizens of the United States for seven
years prior to their election; Senators
nine years.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

secuently would give the officer better
opportunity for making close observ-
alton as he passes along the streets.
"An experimental test by the de-
partment of a few wheels would doubt
less give such satisfactory results that
they would be generally adopted in q
short time. 1t seems quite remarkable
that the smooth streets of this city
have SO long counted for nothing so
far as the police service is concerned.
THE tricycles would be entirely safe
while officers are making arrests, as
with the polieede partment stamp upon
them no thief would be so bold as to
attempt to steal them.
Mounted in this manner the OH
GERS would have better control over the
fast and reckless driving that takes
place In this city, so much to the in
fury and discomfort of pedestrians.
s.On foot an officer has little chance
Of overhauling a fast driver, but
mounted on a wheel he can give chase
and make arrests. The adoption of the
wheel would undoubtedly lead to q
more effective police service in every
respect. q. r. j."
The police progressiveness shown in
Evening star., 1935-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fifteen of the men now serving In
that distinctly American institution
Congress-were shown by a survey
to have been born in foreign countries.
Four are Senators, and the group
includes the richest man in the Senate
and one of the richest in the country,
Senator James Couzens. Republican,
of Michigan, who was born in Chat
ham. Ontario, in 1872.
Among the IL House members born
abroad is the dean, Representative
SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois, a native
Of Czechoslovakia.
Ten of the Is are Democrats; five
are Republicans.
The British Empire leads with six
native sons. Three were born in Ger
many, two in Austria. two in Italy,
and one each in Czechoslovakia and
Denmark.
British Contingent.
The British contingent, besides
Senator CouzenS, includes Senator
Davis. Republican, of Pennsylvania,
"Puddler jim" born in Wales; Sena-
tor Murray, Democrat, of Montana,
who first opened his eyes in little
farm house in Ontario. Canada, and
Representative Burnham, Republican,
of California, silver-haired banker
who was born in London. December
%, 1868.
Scotland gave the House the veteran
Representative Crosser Democrat. Of
Ohio, who was born in Holytown, but
who was brought to America when
he was small boy.
From the green hill country of Ire
land came Representative Stack.
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, who
served in the American Army over
seas. He received the Order of the
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Crater Zoo for Tourists.

After visit to the famous Ngoro
Ngoro volcano crater, where in q de-
preston many miles wide, thousands
of wild game Of all kinds disport
themselves in what Is the world s
largest open-air zoo, Sir Harold Mac
michael, Governor Of Tanganyika, has
outlined plans for making it possible
for automobiles to reach the rim Of the
crater. This will enable tourists to
view one of the seven wonders Of East
Africa.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Atlantic Flights Planned.

London reports that already six At
lantic flights have been organized to
take place this Summer, most Of them
with semi-offleial backing. These ven
lures will for the most part be de-
voted to detailed study of weather
conditions. Another flight also being
discussed will attempt to anticipate
the plans of those who visualize q
regular service by way Of Liverpool,
the Orkneys, Greenland and Labrador.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Overnight Service Extended.

Coincident with attaining the dis
tinction Of being the worlds only air
transport system to complete 80.000,-
900 miles Of scheduled operation,
United Air Lines last week inaugu-
rated overnight service to every major
city on the Pacific Coast with its
remodeled and speeded-up Boeing
"3-mile "a minute" monoplanes. Pas
sengers leaving New York at 4:25
pm. now arrive In Los Angeles at
am. the following day. San Fran
cisco at 8:la, Portland at $40,
Spokane at sos, San Diego at s:35,
Tacoma at 9:38 and Seattle at 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
hose early days seems still To prevail

those early days seems still to prevail
In Honolulu. This is schown In the
fact that its present police depart
ment has been taken entirely out Of
politics, placed under q commission
which has employed q technically
trained chief from the mainland. A
school of police administration has
been established in the University Of
Hawaii from which trained men grad
uate to the force. Among other things
1t teaches fingerprinting, identifca-
ton, the court procedure end law
necessary to policeman, public speak
ing and etiquette.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Missionaries to Register.

Foreign missionaries leasing land
under the jurisdiction Of the Shanghai
(China) city government will have TO
register with the Bureau OF Land and
pay registration fee Of l per cent of
the total rent for the whole period of
the lease, according to regulations
promulgated by the bureau. 1t is un-
derstood the ministry of foreign af-
fairs and the ministry of interior have
approved these regulations. which
were sanctioned and submitted to Nan
king by the city government some
time ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
japanese Publisher Buys Plane.

Inspired by the Pacific flights Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and
Amelia Earhart in Lockheed mono
planes, the Osaka Mainichi Co., own
ers of the Osaka Mainichi and the
Toxic Nichi Niehi, Japans largest
newspapers. has purchased Wasp
nnotored Lockheed Affair of the type
flown by Kingsford-Smith on his
Australia California flight. The ship
has o range OF 5000 miles and its pur-
chase has started speculation con-
cerning the possibility Of another
Japanese attempt to span the Pacific
by air.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
ouaek Has 50. 600 Patients,

In the campaign against fake doc
tors in Japan, FukuIiro Kaisho. aged
46, has been arrested in Miyazaki
prefecture. He is said to have treated
more than $4,000 patients in the last
20 years. posing as vice president Of a
private hospital in Kojocho.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

ONOLOAOs l1WaiA.A aCttCh
written to The Washington
Star by subscriber had the
4 i effect, A years ago, Of mech
anizing." according to the
lights Of that day, the police depart
ment of Honolulu, then capital OF an
independent kingdom.
The letter, 1t was revealed by a
recent search of police department
history, was copied by the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, pioneer pub
lication in Honolulu, with sugges-
ton that the idea 1t conveyed might
well be applied there. The result was
that Honolulu policemen soon after
ward found themselves mounted on
bicycles. Here is the letter:
by mounting the police force on
tricycles the efficiency Of the service
can be more than doubled with a
comparatively small outlay. BY this
means an officer will be able to cover
his beat two or three times where he
now covers 1t once. and with con-
siderable less fatigues
1.-The tricycle. Is better suited than
the bicycle, as it requires less atten-
ton on the part Of the rider. and con-
Evening star., 1935-06-16
U. s. Movies in Lead.

OF 1874 motion pictures released in
Germany in the last eight months %
were American, six French, six Aus
trian, five Czechoslovakian. three
British and 81 German.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Mattress Covers
Reg. sI.O0l Perfect Fit" brand
covers with tape ties. Sizes 77c
for all mattresses .........
Cotton Bed Spreads
Reg. $l79! Extra heavy, krinkle
cotton spreads in fast-colored shades
Of rose, blue. green, orchid @77Q
and gold. Size 80x105...
CandIewick Spreads
Reg. s24s! Large double-bed sizes, =
hand tufted and In shades Of white,
rose, blue. brown, green @1 23
and gold ...............
Boys Wash Pants
Washable knickers with knit cuff
bottoms In suiting prints. crashes
and other fabrics. Some E- SQn-.
regulars. to 16...........
Boys 59c Wash Suits
Broadcloths, crashes and coverts
In button-on and belted mod 2On
els. Sizes 3 to 8. Sleeveless
Mems Csc Socks =
Plain colored and fancy rayons
with high-spliced heels and
double soles. Some irregu- 1Qc
lars. Sizes 10 to 2.........
B.V.D. Shirts and Shorts
Plain color and fancy broadcloth
shorts; 80 to "A. Good quail
ity athletic shirts in sizes "a 2Sc
to 46...,..................
Broadcloth Union Suits
Wee neck style with snubber and
ribbed backs. They're full cut and
very unusual values, Sizes gSc
36 to 81
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Extra Size indies
Rengo Belts
S1,SS

Fine net corsettes with inner
belts. side or. front fastening
girdles and back-lacing corsets
with low bust and long hips.
Medium and long lines. Cor
settes, sizes "a to 48; corsets,
sizes 25 to 36; girdles, sizes 20
to 36.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Farm Show Sets Record.
Attendance at this years Rand Ag-
ricultural Show in johannesburg,
Transvaal, broke all previous records.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Social Security

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Honolulu Aided by Letter
"Mechanizing' Police IA Years Ago
Started by Star Contributor.

, ONOLULU, Hawaii.--A letter
written to The Washington
Star by a subscriber had the
effect, A years ago, Of mech
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
LETTER.OUT
By Charles e. Joseph

to spell the Woo
letter column
"LeteredOut correctly
Evening star., 1935-01-30
New Ticker Speeds Cows.

With new slogan, Don't beat your
COW; tickle it," the Kindness to AMI
mails Movement in Germany is showing
new electric device for the use of
cattle drivers in making bosSies speed
up in humanitarian way. No matter
how slowly COW may move, slight
touch of the ticker will cause it to
scamper, says the inventor.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
EXCURSION A CHIHUAHUA

FL sabado proximo saldran de es-
ia ciudad un tren especial de ex-
cursion para la capital del Estado,
con varios ~centenares de excursio-
nistas de FL Paso Y Juarez, que asis
tiran a la aperture de Ia feria re-
gional que Sc efectuara la noche
de csc mismo dfa, comenzando con
la coronacion de la reina &c las fies
tas. sehorita Rosalfa Porras.
En- esta poblacion reina grandfo-
so entusiasmo por c%oncurrir a esas
fiestas y Sc ha intensificado por ell
anuncio de los Ferrocarriles Nacio
males de Mexico de que pondran
trenes rapidos. cobrando Gnicamen
tie ounce pesos en- primera clase
y ocho pesos en sesunda clase. por
ell viaje redondo, precios sumamen-
to reducidos Y que jamas Sc ha-
bfan visto.
Hoy n medic dfa salieron para
Chihuahua, la princess de Ciudad
Juarez, sehorita Margarita Rasc6n.
la Embajadora de Ell Paso sehori-
Ia Laura Lawson y sus duquesas
las sehoritas Barbara Lord. Sara
Hardie Y Evelyn Frazer. quienes
fueron despedidas en- la estacion
con musicas y en- medic de gran
des aplausos.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
~sENTENcIADo A MUERTE

Ell Ju-gado de Primera 1nstancia
de Tres. sentencio a Ia pena capi-
tai al REQ Jorge Martinez, matador
del subdlto japones Luis Sakramo-
to. la ~madrugada del dfa veinticin-
co de JUNO del corriente aho, en- la
Municipalidad de San Pedro de a
Cueva.
Aver Sc efectuo la a~udiencia de
la vista en- ell Supreme Tribunal de
Justicia del Estado. n la concu-
! rrencia del Procurador General de
rusticia Y del Defensor de Oficio
'edro Gonzalez B.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
THOMAS DRAKE
DECLARARAHOY
Los familiares del acusado
no Sc interesan por de-
fenderlo

Ell protagonista principal y "su-
perviviente" de la 'cena de la
| muerte'', Thomas Leroy Drake, de
19 amos de edad, acusado de NADER
envenenado a sus tics Henry Stein
hauer y esposa, sirviendoles fuerte
pocion en- ell cafe, fue transladado
ell sabado en- la noche de la. sub
estacion de policia en- ell distrito
University, a Ia estacion central,
en- preparation de que comparezca
hoy a las 9 de la manana ante ell
jurado del Coroner, que dictamina-
"a sobre la requisltoria que sc ha-
ga.
Nathan Freedman, abogado, ha
sido c~ontratado por ell joven Drake
para que 10 defienda ante los tri-
bunales, aunque sus familiares ra-
dlcados en- Nueva York va telegra-
fiaron a las autoridades de Los An
geles diclendo que no desean hacer-
Sc responsables de la defensa del
joven asesino.
Este, al ser transladado a la es-
taci6n central, dio las gracias a los
policias que sc interesaron en- lie
varIe a su novia Vula Hayden pa
ra que 10 visitara, y cinicamente
anadi6:
"Yo sc que me ANA que su Carl
no no ha desmerecido en- 10 mat
minimo, porque ~comprende mis- sen
timientos. Ella sabe cue envenene
a mis- tics porque era 10 indicado
de hacerse..... porque ash me 10 or
denaba dos.
Drake insiste en- que les dio muer
te para Que no Sc enteraran de que
81 sc habia robado un automoyil,
pues no guerra causarles esa YER
giienza, y prefiri6 en~yenenarlos
mientras los tres platicaban carl
fosamente", y estando satisfecho
de su obra Sc dirigio a yer a su
novia para llevarla al cine, despues
de 10 cual puso los cadaveres den
tro de un automovil y 10 echo al
mar, creyendo que nadle descubri-
ria su "carinosa hazana".
Durante los dfas que ha estado en-
| la carcel ha pedido tener imagenes
La opinión., 1935-09-30
MENSAJE DE SAUCED0
AL PRESIDENTE

clUDAD DE MEXICO, septiem-
bre 29.-- (EXclusiyo).- "Por ter
cera vez me dirijo a listed deman-
dandoIe garantias para mi y justi-
cia para mi pueblo" dice en- un
mensaje que envio hoy al Presiden
te Cardenas ell ex-gobernador de
Colima, Salvador Saucedo, quien
agrega: "Siso siendo vietima de
atroz persecution y mis- amigos y
ex-eolaboradores isualmente SUI
fren la mas enearnizada de las per.
s%ecuciones solo POI haber perma-
necido leales a mi G%obierno, que no
cometi6 mas delito que ell de haber
cumplido con 81 deber ~declarando
Gcbernador al ciudadano que triun
70 lesalmente en- las elecciones."
"Despues de haber sido deseono-
cido como Gobernador a1n eonti-
MIA merchandising con amena-
zas de d~estierro y de muerte y por
todas parties me persieue ell espio-
naje, no habiendo sido a%prehendi-
do por eneontrarme amparado,"
termina diciendo.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
vIEJO REvOlUCIONARlO
LLEGA A HERMOSILlO

ACADIA de llegar de. Sahuaripa, su
TERRA natal, ell general Juan An
tonic Garcia. viejo revolucionario
Y uno de los iniciadores. del movi-
miento antirreeleccionista de mil
novecientos diez. Permanecera bre-
yes dias en- esta poblacion y segui-
ra a la capital de la Repnblica.
Ell general Garcia, cuenta a la te-
cha con n amos de edad y Sc en-
cuentra, franco es decirlo, pobre.
no obstante que tuvo epocas bril-
La opinión., 1935-09-30
FRACASO UN CONGRESS-
CAMPESINO

Los MocHiS, SIM, Septiembre
% (Exclusivo). - FL Congreso
Obrero .Campesino, que comenzo
aver sus labores en- esta, fracaso
rotundamente debido a la interven
cion del presidente municipal y del
Secretario del Ayuntamiento. quie-
mes Sc presentaron en- Ell local EN-
que sc efectuaba la asamblea y ira
taron de dar al congreso un cariz
polftico, pues ~pretendian que Sc de
clarara en- favor de la c~andidatura
para Gobernador del Estado. del &c
neral Pablo Macfas.
Los Delegates. ante Ell proceso
de las autoridades municipales, pro
cedieron a abandonar en- masa Ell
salon y los pocos que quedaron,
carentes de fuerza, no pudieron Sc
guir las discusiones.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
COLECTA PARA
FL SEPELIO DE
LA SRA. BERNAL
Fue hecha entire las amista-
des de la extinta, en- Ar
terra y La Mirada

ARTESiA, Calf, Septiembre 20.
-CPC).-Con motive de la muer-
te de la senorita Amelia Bernal,
de La Mirada. Calf, cerca de este
lugar. numerosas personals de su
amhstad sc ofrecieron n ayudar
para los gastos de sepelio.
En- las listas s%iguientes aparecen
tambien los nombres de cada uno
de los r~ecaudadores:
Gabriel Lopez Csc; Luis Acosta 15c
Pablo Aceros csc: Jose V~illase1or
Toe: Leon Govea Csc; Eugenio Va
lentfn 10c; Antonio MADEIRA Ice.
n. Blancas 1oc; Manuel Rubio loo
Jose Maria Mata Csc; Pedro Perez
Csc; Francisco Guerrero 10c; Lean
dro Escamilla Toe: Crispin Orozco
soc: Raymundo Perez csc; Dolo-
res Contreras csc; Nicolas Alvara-
do soc; Guadalupe Vazquez Soc:
Teodoro C%astruita csc; Ladislao
Garcia 25c.-Colectados por los Sc
flores NJ. Hernandez y Juan Cipres,
de Artesia, Calf.
Colectado por Ell senior Manuel
Quintero, de Carmelitas, Calf.
John Tea soc; John Meh soc; G.
CHICO soc: A. Garlic soc; Joe RI
viera Csc; Jimmie Yamada s1.00;
J. Ishi 35c; Y. Ota s1.0o; G. Mar
quez csc; j. Diaz Csc: Sotero Cas-
truita $1.o0; j. Ramirez 25c; Mr..
Huitt csc; j. Hayarhi Csc; Carlo
ca Inn soc: N. A. Kline 15c; Bakery
&c; Club House soc; Artesia Gro
Gerry soc; Royal Drug Store soc:
standard Garage Csc; NJ. Quintero
v esposa s1.00; Jose Alrendez soc;
Leoon Maldonado s1.0O Jose Lopez
soc; Crescenciano Hernandez s1.oo.
CoIecta hecha por Ell sehor Qua
dalupe Garcia, de La Mirada, Ca
li-ornia:
Santos Ranger $500; Delfina Del
gado Csc; Guadalupe Garcia soc;
Teresa Garcia soc; Salvador Ga
Undo Csc: Maria Roman 25c; Jo-
selma Roman csc; Adelina Cutie
rrez 10c; Victoria Alvarado 10c;
SUCd IulltllCA IOIg NoAShhO ~
lunga $500.
Colecta hecha por la sehorita Lu
cia Gutierrez:
Tomas Johnson soc; j. Zavala
25c; Leandro Ayala csc; Rosendo
Renteria zoe: Ben Herrera 15c;
r. Guzman 15c; Tony Flores Csc;
JESUS Mendez 40c; A. E. Dressed
soc; Leonard Dichiora s1.oo MARCH,
sa r. Macfas soc; Apolinar Macias
soc; Margarita ortiz 15c; I'm Anil
go 15c; Lucia Gutierrez 45c; ANA
da S. Rivera soc; Mercedes NJ. de
la Luz Toe; Gaspar Dominguez soc
Alfredo Perez soc; Esther Perez
4oc; Bartolo Manriquez Csc; Victor
Manriquez Csc; Victor Reyes $500.
Colectado por los sefores Juan
Cipres y Miguel Hernandez. de .tr-
tesla, Calf, $4.4o.-Manuel Quinte-
no. de Carmelita, s13.75;- Por Ia
senora Guadalupe Garcia de Miriam
da, 1925. - Por la s%e1orita Lu-
cfa Gutierrez $685. TOTAL, -.
S40.15.