davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
GOLDEN LITERARY AND
ART CLUB

The Golden Rule Literary and
Art Club, gave a musical tea at the
home of Mrs. w. d. McDaniels, 6371
30th street, Sunday, April 10. Many
well known musicians appeared on
the program. Several piano solos
were rendered. Mr.. Henson gave
piano selection, also Miss Doris
Talvert, Miss Beatrice Henry, and
Miss Gordon. Misses MCLEOD and
Bruce gave fine readings. Mrs,
Spargue and william Mcqueen gave
vocal selections. Mr.. Henson also
sang and was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Talvert. Ladies
pouring tea were Mrs. NJ. Coleman,
and Mrs. H. Hawkins. The vice
president, Mrs. L. NJ. McCrary, was
mistress of ceremonies.
JOLLY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB
The club met last Saturday, at S9t6
Cameron with Elree Williams OF
Whitewood ave., and his lovely
bride of a few months, served q
very enjoyable menu. The club
hopes to have Mrs. Williams Join
the organization soon.
Mrs. Bonnie Brady, 1113 HolbrooI
will be hostess to the club next
Saturday.
THE REGIS CLUB
The club held its regular meet
ing at the home Of Billy Allen
The following members were pre-.
sent: Clarence Davenport, Louis
Mitchell, Charles Russell, Bernard
Lamar, Theodore Woodson, and Bill
ly Allen.
During the business session a sug'
gestion was made TO accept one OF
perhaps two of the applicants as
piring for membership, but nothing
definite was decided.
Proceeding the business session
a delightful repast was served BY
the host, Billy Allen, after which
some popular pieces were render
ed by that excellent pianist, Louis
Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
and swing into the three-quarter.
mile stretch.That Is where a race IS
won. A chance to Jockey into posi-
tfon-and that Is just what will hap
pen this week when the candidates
Jockey themselves into position
with those BIG VOTES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
MISS MARY UNDERWOOD
JUMPS into FIRST PLACE
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

Don't handicap them by holding
back your subscrfption-they count
for more this week than anytime
during this campaign. The candi-
dates will be busy, first here and
then there - call "YOur FavOrite"
and tell them to come up and get
vOur SuhS crfnttOn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30
"March Of Time" Carries
Class To Second Victory
By David Schnebly in The Pioneer

By David Schnebly in The Pioneer
Opening with the most colorful
parade in recent years and ending
in a blaze Of color on the stage, the
best planned and executed Campus
Day of Catawba College entertain
ed the large group of alumni and
friends that swel1ed the college
campus on Home Coming Day,
October "a. True to their previ-
Gus performances the senior class
carried the day. Yet, they were
not without competition. The
sophomore class expended its eff
forts in an admirable struggle for
top place. The junior and fresh
man classes ran a close rae for
third place with the younger class
coming out ahead. Needless to say,
the whole day was we'll planned
and spoke Of great cooperation
between Paul Strauch, Campus
Day chairman, his helpers and the
classes.
The day opened with a parade
of classes at 1880 A. M. Led by
the newly uniformed school band,
the parade formed in front of the
Brodbeck Hall and marched across
the Front Campus and turned
obliquely onto the North Campus.
The senior class, representing
clocks, followed the college band.
Hats in the shape of alarm clock
bells topped a red faced cardboard
clocks with white numbers and
hands. The costumes were COM
pleted by correspondingly sized
clock-backs and white sides. On
the stand these novel uniforms
made a striking appearance against
the large red and white clock
erected at the back Of their section
of the stand. Across the face of
the large clock was the sign, Time
Marches On" the theme of the red
and white class. The senior section
of the parade was led by the class
mascot, the daughter of Professor
Hadley, Carol Hadley. Albert
Shenberger, dressed as Father Time
ended the long single-file senior
line.
The juniors, dressed as ghost
and witches in purple and white
were next. The girls wore PurPl
witch's costumes and the boy
wore sheets, representing ghosts
Their section of the stand wa
backed by cornstalks and pump
kins. Purple cats stuck halfhld
den among the sheaves. This yea
the purple and white elias
made fine use of their hard colo
combination by using the them
of Halloween.
Cinnamon with typical cool
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30

December, Harvey Bernhardt:
Santa Claus. Following this the sen
Tors sang the remainder of their
five songs.
The juniors were next. Under
the direction of Mr.. E. K. White
ner they sang five songs and were
then followed by the sophomore
class, directed by Ovid Schnebly,
After singing three songs, the feat
ured dancers, Misses Stonebraker
and Shilling, gave a short interpre-
tive dance suggestive of Chiaa.
After the completion Of the
sophomore songs, the freshmen
class, led by Mr.. Thomas Carmit-
chell, presented its songs. Miss Efird
danced an Irish fling to complete
the last part Of the mornings en-
tertainment.
At 12:15 a barbecue lunch was
served on the hartman campus.
The call meeting Of the alumni was
held in the college auditorium at
lis P. M. The march to the
stadium began at 200 P. M. and
was headed by the cheerleaders fol-
lowed by the two flags, the band,
and a large group of supporting
students. They marched from the
gym to Shuford field where the
dedication exercises took place i'm
mediately. After a selection from
the band and the singing Of the
Alma Mater, DR.. Omwake spoke
and introduced Mr.. Edgar Whitner,
chairman of the Board of Trustees
of Catawba College,; DR.. Carlyle
SHEPPARD, of Guilford College and
president of the North State Con-
ference ATHLETIC Association; Mr.
A, L. FARRELL, of Salisbury, the steel
contractor for the stand. Each mai
gave a brief address, after which
three flags were presented to the
college by three interested Salisbury
organizations, Samuel C. Hart post
of the American Legion represented
by Commander Robert Wingate:
american Flag Civitan Club, by
DR.. C. D. Wheeler North Caro-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30

lina's Flag) and Chamber of Com
merce, by MI. Paul Phillips (Ca-
tawba Flag. After these flags were
raised by the presidents of the
classes into who's ar they were
given by DR.. Omwake, the after
noon football game between Gull
ford and Catawba got under way.
The evening closed with a vic
tory for Catawba.
In the evening the classes con-
tinued their battle in the college
auditorium by presenting original
skits. The seniors presented a clev-
er bit Of entertainment beginning
with a soliloquy by the old watch
member, Paul Caldwell. Then time
marched back and presented the
important events beginning with
Isabella and Columbus and coming
up to modern times. Eleanor
Smith took the part of Isabella;
Herbert Stoolman, Columbus; Puri-
tans, Emerson Keener and Melva
Peifly; Patrick Henry, Harry Car
olus Betsy Ross, Doris Pinkston;
Washington, Dick Enders; Soldier,
Walter Ritter; Gen. Grant, Edward
Gehrins; Gen. Lee, Carl Fink;
World War Veteran, Edward Stull;
a husband during the depression,
Albert Shenberger; his wife, Doro-
thy Seldomridge, 1888 freshmen,
Lorraine Wallenborne, and George
Phillips; graduates, Dorothea Hup-
per and Christopher Moss; the
Voice of the March of Time, John
Fox; sound effects, Eddie Bow
man. The skit was written by
Doris Pinkston and Caroline LAUGH
man.
! The junior skit was placed in a
lonely corn field not far from Ca
tawba E. K. Whitener and Helen
Baer played the parts of the clipping
students. Ida Whisenant, Mary K.
Porter, and Janet Brown played the
parts of the school chums disguised,
as witches. The witches kept the
students from clipping and from
thus being expelled from school.
All ended happily.
The sophomores attempted a
tragedy. The prologue by Miss
Stonebraker was followed by a
scene in which Luther Hopes
took the part of young David; 10
Surratt, Tuan Sing, the young
Chinese girl; and Henry Wagner,
Sein 70, her father. Ray Price play
ed the part of the opium adict, old
David. The skit was skillfully
lighted by C. T. Morgan and Ed
ward Schnorr, under the direction
of David Schnebly.
An Irish Gael furnished the
theme for the freshman skit. In
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30
Seniors Emerge Triumphant
In Campus Day Pageant

hats and pom-poms came after the
juniors. The sophomore class went
to the Orient for their theme for
the day. Makeup added much to
the convincing costuming of this
class. In front of the group were
four girls carrying trays upon
which small yellow and white tok-
ems were stacked. AS the class took
its place under the white pagoda
built over the stands, these four
girls went through the crowd dis
tributing the tokens. Following
these girls in the parade was a sedan
chair carried by six coolies. In the
chair rode the two featured dane
ers, Polly Stonebraker and Jean
Shilling. Behind this followed the
class walking with the short, quick
steps which characterize the yell
low races.
The parade closed with the fresh
man class, dressed in the green and
white colors they inherited from
last years seniors. Leading this last
section was the Spirit of Saint Pat
rick, Jim Cochrane. Behind him
came the merry ambassadors of the
Island of the Blarney Stone.
After Mr.. Strauch extended the
greetings of the college to all form
er students, students parents, and
friends, the classes presented their
original songs and entertainment.
The seniors, led by Mr.. Carolus,
started with two songs. Then they
gave their Parade of the Months.
January was represented by Sally
Krouse stealing away the New
Year, Carol Hadley; February by
Juanita Avett, a valentine; March,
Bob Trambaugh with his kite, the
March Winds; April, Jane Spong
and April Showers; May, Mary
Margaret Trautman, graduate;
June, Thele Templton, graduate;
July, Edward Gehring, the Spirit
of the 4th.; August, Edith Scott
in a bathing suit; September, Fran
ces Foil, schoolgirl; October, Emer-
son Keener, Halloween; November
George Peeler, farmer and basket;
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

81 had regular shaking spells from
nervousness" writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Paragou1d, Ark. II was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed. After
nv first bottle of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
I was all right. The shaking quit
and T did not c+amp, I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daugh-
ter who was in about the same con-
dition and she was soon all right"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30

cluded in the actors were Burt
Morrow, Ruth Rendleman, Margie
Grant, Ed Boley, Kathleen Choate,
Doris Foster, Nancy Horn, John
Newman, Ginger Nelson, Bob
Towson, Lawrence Strunk, dir
ectors, Misses Omwake and Foil.
Between the skits Mary K. Plyler,
Ruth Efird, Thomas Carmichael,
Marjorie Grant, John Fox, Paul
Bode, and E. K. Whitner entertain
ed the audience with solos and
duets.
Immediately after the skits the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30

Judges met and announced their
decision. The judging committee
was composed of Prof. Schaff'
chairman, Mrs. Hambly, and Dr..
Woodson. They awarded the cup
to the senior class on 252 points.
The sophomores were next with 22S
points. The freshmen had 179 and
the Juniors 10 points out of the
possible 24o points for the days
activities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-30

POSTERS-For Sale at The
Waterman Office.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
NOTAS DE- Ell PASO, TEXAS

Ia pero no sali6, sine que comenZ6
aareir fuertemente, diciendo a Clay
ton que no fuera tonic, porque no
pensaba matarse y que podian es-
perarlo un minute, pero en- esos
precisos momentos Sc escucho una
detonaci6n y cuando fue llamada
la policia. Mcintosh va estaba ago
nizante, muriendo al ser traslada-
do al hospital.
La sehora Mcintosh Sc eneuen-
ira sumamente trastornada por Ia
fuerte emoci6n sufrida Y quizas
tambien por ell remordimiento que
lie produjo la tragica determination
de su esposo. Casualmente este ha-
bfa sido p~resentado a un perio-
dista horas antes de que Sc mata-
ra Y estuvo promenade con apa-
rente buen humor, diciendo que la
vida era una allegro comedia. Des-
pues anadi6 "por S 10 Gnico que
me GUSTAV de los %peri6dicos. son
las paginas c6micas, pues son di-
vertidas y refleian nuestras Vi
das",
Como Mcintosh era cat6lico, sus
servlcios religiosos Sc e%fec,uaron
en- ell temple de la Inmaculada Con-
cepcion ell microbes. lie s%oGreyi-
ven ,ademas de su esposa y dos
hijitos, su- padre y un hermano.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Original
TESTAMENTO

Uno de los testamentos mas orr
ginales y extravagantes que Sc ha
yam conocido en- esta ciudad, fue
uno que para su legalizacion fue
~presentado antier en- ell tribunal del
juez Arthur Keetch.
Corresponds ell documento a los
deseos de Miss Mabel Beall que
fallecio ell dia 3 de diclembre d.
timo, a la edad de 81 amos, dejan
do I'm capital de $~14.460.00.
En- primer lugar establece que
aunque lie s~obreviven muchos pa
rientes, ninguno tiene derecho a re
cibir cuartilla, dejando TODD para
su hermana Laura Beall, que vive
en- ell estado de Illinois.
He aqui mis- deseos,- comienza
diciendo en- ell documento-, Que
mis- funerales can dentro de la
mayor sencillez possible. No quiero
rezos nj oraclones en- VOC alta. Que
zee junto a mi 'cadaver un sacer
dote presbiteriano, pero que 10 ha
ga a mudas.
NO cream que me van q hacer
tonta, paes no espero estar dormi
da sino tan viva y despierta como
antes de morir. En- esos momentos
espero andar saiudando en- Ell otro
mundo a mis- amigos que me prece-
dieron en- la muerte. y acariciando
a mis- %perritos, gatitos y canarios
que Sc me murieron.
"Sobre mi ata0d no habra coro-
mas nj ramos, que tanto los despre
clio! Unas flores esparci-
das, de preferential blancas y SEN
elias. es 10 que deseo.
"Despues de ESQ, que mi cuerpo
sea incinerado y que mis- cenizas
sean c~onservadas en- California,
pues no quiero que sean enviadas
al Este, donde vive mi hermana".
La opinión., 1936-01-26
4 TESTIGOS EN-
FL Case DE
JOSEPADILLA
10 senalaron como uno de
los jefes rebeldes de ia
lisco

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, enero rs.
-(Exclusivo).-Hoy estuvieron en-
ell Juzgado Segundo de Distrito en-
materia penal, los sehores Jose Con
zdlez Tiscarefio, Enrique G. Rodrf-
guez y Rafael Velasco, los cuatro
testigos de cargo en- ell proceso que
SO sigue en- contra de Jose de Je-
sns PadilIa, a quien sc aprehendio
bajo ell cargfo de ser ell segundo
iefe de la rebellion que encabeza
Lauro Rocha EN- ell Estado de ia
lisco.
Los cuatro testigos fueron eXa-
minados por ell Juez, d~eclarando to-
dos de acuerdo. en- que Padilla 81
no es ell segundo jefe de la partida
de Rocha, ST estuvo rebelado y mas
aun, tenfa relaciones con ell jefe
de la rebellion en- Los Altos. Uno
lie los testigos, Enrique G. Rodrf-
guez, asento haberlo visto Y estar
SECURE de clio, en- ell pueblo de San
Jose de Gracia, del Estado de ia
lisco, precisamente cuando entro a
81 Rocha con sus hombres. Ell mis-
mo testigo de cargo aseguro ante
Ell juez segundo de Distrito que
Padilla tiene una hermana que es-
IA proxima a contraer matrimonio
con Lauro Rocha-
Por su parte. ell ~procesado, MEGA
todos los cargos que Sc lie han Ian
zado, diciendo que nj siquiera CO.
noce al jefe rebelde jalisciense.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
TRAeEDIA coNYuGAL

Patrick A. Mcintosh, de % amos
de edad y empleado de una nego-
ciacion de esta ciudad, puso fin a
sus dias disparandose un balazo
en- Ia cabeza, por dificultades con-
yugales que culminaron en- una re-
yerta que tuvo con su esposa, la
sonora Josephine Mcintosh quien
ahora Sc halla a punto de volver-
Sc loca, pues ha quedado en- un
estado h~isterico indescriptible.
Ell matrimonio estaba separate
desde hace un aho, segdn sc ha sa-
Dido y varias veces trato de recon-
ciliarse debido a que tenia dos hi
jitos, pero sin llegar a un acuerdo.
La sonora trabaja como cajera en-
ell cafe del lujoso Hotel Hilton y
antes de que ocurriera Ia tragedia
visito con su esposo varias can't
mas v cabarets, donde Sc cree que
volyieron a rehir, pues POGO des-
pues Mcintosh dijo que necesita-
ba ir a su oficina en- ell tercer pi-
so del edificio del First National
Bank, i%ndicando a su esposa que
10 esperase abajo. Al abordar ell ele-
vador, todavia bes6 carinosamente
a la se1ora Y lie dijo "adi6s". Unos
minutes mas tarde la DANA a su
vez subi6 al tercer piso, donde ha-
ll6 al ingeniero Boy Clayton, di-
ciendole que lie hiciera ell favor de
yer que pasaba con su esposo. pues
temfa que fuera a suicidarse, por-
que va Sc 10 habfa anticipate.
Mcintosh todavia .estaba en- su
oficins cuando llamaron a Ia puer-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Junta Iniciial...
(Sioue de Ia ga. Pa9.)


cion de esa ~naturaleza, hacienda alu
| sion a la Academia del Nitro fun
| dada por ell poeta Espronceda y en-
la cual Sc reunio un selecto n1me-
! TO de intelectuales de su epoca que
! SO llamaban a ST mismos macs
tros y discipulos'. A continuation
Guztmer lego uno de los poemas que
ha escrito recientemente, intitula-
do Nocturno Sentimental.
jose Antonio Caceres, salvatore
no, dio lectura a La Eyolucion del
/ ensamiento", que reproducimos
hoy en- esta pagina. LIE siguio Rosa
Elvira Alvarez, con su poema me
ditto, A Panama, su patria, y que
pronto aparecera en- ell lunes lite
rario de LA OPINION. Acto segui-
do, Luz Santacruz, recito su poema
VALE de Soledad", siguiendola ell
organizador Ruiz Wells, con su so
neto Profetica.
Fue tratado en- seguida ell nom
bre que deberia darse a la agrupa
.cion, habiendo sonado los nombres
de Association X. ~propuesto por En-.
rique Roman, colombiano, quien d.
10 que dicha letra es ell sfmbolo de
nuestros espiritus inconformes 3
rindefinidos. lie eontesto ell senior
Caceres, diciendo que la X era una
incognita y, que por tanto, no POI
dia simbolizar los anhelos de la
agrupacion que desde un principle
Sc habfa trazado una meta. Hablo
Guztmer, diciendo que proponfa que
sc Ia llamara Ateneo Latino.
Los demas m.embros expresaron
sus opiniones acerca del punto en-
discussion. habiendo dispuesto ell di
rector de debates, dejarlo pendien
tie para la proxima junta, que pro-
bablemente Sc va a lleyar a cabo
en- ell Cafe Ell Gaucllo. de la Gale
Washington. No habiendo mas que
tratar, los sesionantes Sc retiraron
a ESQ de la / de la mahana. Los nom
bres de los que asistieron a esa
junta son: Rosa Elvira Alvarez,
Luz Santacruz. Jose Antonio Ca
ceres, Enrique L. Roman, Jose
Gutzmen, c. o. Holgufn, Gustavo
nieto y J.. Ruiz Wells.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
OTRO ASPECTO
DEL Case DEL
AGUACALIENTE
Surgen dificultades en- ell
reparto de los so mil do
lares

TIJUANA, Bsia California, Ene-
70 22.-(Por Correo).-Con motive
de las reparticiones efectuadas a
los diversos demandantes del Sim
dicato de Empresa Trabajadores
del Aguacallente, que provinieron
de la suma de sesenta mil dolares,
que Ia empresa entrego a dicho
Sindicato. existe entire los mismos
trabajadores, un marcado NAL es-
tar cuya justification radica en- Ia
falta de conocimiento de las dis
tribuciones. toda vez que es log1-
20 extender y esperar que despues
de terminado el reparto Sc impo-
ne una publication detallada de las
inversiones que Sc efectuaron.
Sc asegura, en- ~circulos obreros
V en- los corrillos oficiales, que ell
SYNDICATE fue satisfecho de Ia III
ma antes indicada, incluyendo en-
Ia repatriation a todos los trabaja-
dores del Aguacallente, toda vez que
ell total fue extrafdo del importe de
las nominas de la empresa, Y no de
las cantidades que arroja la de-
manda en- question. ST este es cier-
to, ell SYNDICATE aludIdo debe hacer
TN llamado a todos los que tengan
derecho para que sean satisfechos,
v en- case contrario, publican una
lista de los que en- preferential ha-
yam sido beneficiados.
EXisten viejos trabajadores del
Aguacaliente. que reclaman Y tie
men derechos sobre indemnizacio-
mes de esa empresa, como los Sc
flores Roberto Maytorena, Roberto
Olvera, Conrado Olvera, Luis We
lazquez. JESUS Miranda Y Abraham
Garcia; asf como tambien deman-
das personaies que no han sido sa-
tisfechas, tales como las ~presenta-
das en su tempo por las sefiori-
tas Carmen Samano, Cristina Al
varez Gayou, Peggy Larro; seho-
res Ricardo de los Rios, Hector
Alvelais, Armando Doblado Jr., Hec
tor Doblado, Mariana Camacho G.,
don Bujarfn, Eduardo Adrian Fe-
Tx, Apolonio Munguia, Mike Vico-
las, Luis Fl. PARA, Gustavo Cutie
rrez y Agustin Monteverde, cuyas
demands Sc tramitan ante la Jun
ia de Cancellation respectful. Els
tas Gltimas demandas las tramita
el senior Lauro Gutierrez, Secreta-
rio de Conflictos de la Camara To-
cal del Trabajo, quien informa a
LA OPINION, que cree motive de
censura la aeeion de Ia compahfa
del A~guacaliente al haber neon
trado rapida conformation de los
La opinión., 1936-01-26
IDENTIFlCAN Ell CADAvER DE
UNA DANA SUiCiDA

e. PASO, Texas, Enero q. -
(Por Correo) va fue identificada
la dana misteriosa que Sc suicide
hace algunos dias mientras fuma-
ba unos cigarros y contemplate Ell
paisaje p%intoresco que presenta ell
Rio Bravo por el rumbo de la Smell
ter. Sc trata de la sonora Cora
Abbott. quien pernoct6 Ia noche
de su llegada en- Ell Hotel Knox
donde do csc nombre. Su equipaje
10 habia dejado en- la estaci6n de
la Inca de autobuses Greyhound
Y tenia las iniciales &C. A, que
correspondent a las del lapicero de
plata que llevaba.
La sefora Abbott ingirio una So
luci6n de un fuerte d-esinfectante
Y despues sc cort6 las venas con
una navajo de barba, esperanto
tranquilamente la muerte mientras
fumaba al horde del rio. La poll
cfa trata ahora de localizar a sus
famifiares y entretanto ha sido TO-
toGrafiado su cadaver, enviando'
copias a las ciudades donde Sc cree
que residen.
En- ell interior del e~quipaje habia
costosas prendas de ropa interior
Y de Gale, varios pares de calza-
do cast nuevos y articulos de va
Tor. Sc cree que viajaba con TODD
genera de comodidades Y tambien
habia n declaration aduanal, in
dicando que habia entrado a los
Estados Unidos p~rocedente de las
Islas Bahamas. 4.
La agencia funeraria dpnde fue
llevado ell cadaver, procedio a en-
balsamarlo Y 10 c~onservara. yarios
dfas, hasta que sea reclamado.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

de las GALES Revolution Y Octava.
de esta poblacion, Sc acordo for
mar un Comite Central que traba-
lara por llevar al Gobierno del Te-
rritorio Norte de la Baja Califor-
MIA al ciudadano general de Bril-
gada E~ncarnaci6n Vega Gil, con
motive de la separation de nues-
tro digno m%andatario General Gil
dardo Magma, quien acepto su
postulacion para Gobernador de su
Estado natal. Michoacan.
"Qued6 dicho Comite Central in.
tegrado por las siguientes personals:
Presidente, Julio f. Meza; Sc
cretario General, Jorge d. Soler;
Pro- Secretario, Gustavo Gutierrez;
Tesorero, Jose Esquer; Vocaies,
Juan Rodriguez. Rafael Vazquez y
Severiano Garcia, por 10 que ro-
gamos a listed Sc sirva publican ell
p~resente en- su acreditado diario.
Tijuana, Baja California, Enero
21.-Julio Meza, Jorge d. Soler".
La opinión., 1936-01-26
DRASTICA LEY PRO-
PUESTA EN- JALISCO

GUADALAJARA, jail, snero rs.
- (Exclusivo). - Dentro do diez
amos no habra en- GuadalaJarA per
soma alguna que pueda poseer otra
casa que Ia de 81 propia habita-
cion.
Tai rs 10 que sucederA u Il Con
greso del Estado aprueba II pro-
veto de ley presentado hoy POT Ia
Confederation Obrera dc Jalisco.
Conforme al proyecto presentado
por la Confederation obren. toda
persona que viva en- una casa de-
alquiler durante diez ahos. tiene
derecho al cumplir los die1 AMOS de
pages de renta do exigir que 81 pro
pietario de Ia casa 10 otorgus III
escritura para quedar legftimamen
to duefo de la casa que "ha paga-
do.