davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
RAIL EARNINGS CLIMB
Substantial Increase S own for
First IL Weeks of /! IS.

I TWFS NUGCtUE
CHICAGO, March 27.-Freight
and passenger earnings on the
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
showed substantial increase dur
ing the first II weeks of the current
year in comparison with the similar
period of 1885, it was learned today.
In freight an upward trend is Wis
ible in manufactures and raw ma
terials. There is activity in the i'm
portant industrial and produce ter
ritory served by the Grand Trunk
in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CONVENTION DATES SET

NEW YORK, March 27.-The
ty-eighth annual convention of
the American Institute of Architects
will be held at Williamsburg, Va,
May 5. 6, and 8, according to
Stephen F. Voorhees,, New York,
president of the Institute. Aproxi-
mately 500 representatives from all
parts of the country are expected
to attend the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS
REPORTS NET LOSS

I WWeS Sp6CIdT
NEW YORK, March 27.-The
Boeing Aircraft Co. and it's subsidia-
ries today reported a net loss of
$685. 99 for the year ended Dec. 81
1885. The company also reported
untitled orders at the end of the
year valued at $6,141,2 O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

blIe &c years W
M a re h, 1888,
when the Black
30-honr bill was
before the Sen
ate and was
passed by a very
large majority.
T h e v o t e
against it, in
fact, was quite
small. A large
number of Re-
publicans joined
with the Demo-
Gratis in pass
ing it. T h e
House of Repre-
sentatives W a S
about to pass it
in the form of
the Connery bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
GARY STEEL PLANTS
INCREASE PRODUCTION
Rush Orders From Flood District
Boost Operating Rate.
Times Special

Times Special
GARY, Ind, March 27.-Steel
plants in the Calumet district have
boosted production above normal
capacity because of rush orders
transferred from Eastern mills, shut
down because of the severe flood
conditions, it was announced today.
The Gary Sheet Mill, subsidiary
of the American Sheet and Tinplate
Co., is expected to operate 18 out
of 81 possible eight-hour shifts this
week. Normal operations call for
six shifts a week.
Mills of the United States Steel
Corp. have reported production at
the highest peak since 1881. The
Inland Steel Co., East Chicago, cur
rently operating at 81 per cent of
capacity, expects additional work
this week as a result of the Eastern
flood situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Times Special
NEW YORK, March 27-Direc-
tors of Gimbel Brothers, Inc, have
noted dividend of 81 share on
account of accumulations on the pre-
ferred stock, payable April Is to
stock of record April 10.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
Woshinqton Produce Markets

Snap Beans-supplies light; demand
moderate; market about steady. East
ern Shore, Virginia, bushel hampers,
green Flat type, 75c 6$1, few 1925
Peppers-Bushel baskets, New Jersey,
5Og soc.
Squash-F1orIda, bushel hampers,
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals; 2 bro
ken cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderatei market steady. Colo
RADIO standard and jumbo crates, 9s to
| 12s. $1.75 q :. 90. poorer low as $125
Celery-One New York arrived; bro
! ken and / unbroken car on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate mar
| ket steady. New York, 10-inch crates
individually washed 21s-S dozen, $500
! 1.75, few higher; % crates, individually
washed, 81 dozen, S1.50Q1.75; u crates
| $1@1.5O.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
6x6 and larger, $1.5O@1.75; New Jersey,
12-quart climax baskets, showing some
decay, 1908 5c.
Oranges-One California arrived; / car
diverted broken anA3 unbroken cars
on track. California. boxes, $4.5O@ 525,
a 9 to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California. boxes. No. l, S4.25
96.25. to size.
Grapefruit-No, carlot arrivals: no cars
| on track. Florida, boxes, $2@2.50.
Grapes-One California arrived; l car
unioaded; 2 broken and unbroken cars
son seedless $1.75@1.9O; Tokays $3.50
Oils New York. 2-quart climax bas-
kets Concords and Niagaras 16c.
Cranberries- Massachusetts and New
Jersey 4 barrel boxes, 1925.
Pears-One Washington arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, Bosses, $2.75; oregon,
boxes, Bartletts, $2.75; Bosses, $2S5@
$50.
Observation-Disclosures 8-pound bas-
kets, 400 75C.
Turnips-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
Apples-One Washington arrived;
broken car on track Supplies moderate;
demand fair; market about steady. Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets: Grimes U. S. No
/, 2h-inch minimum, $1.35 % lao; az
inch minimum. S1@1.1O; Delicious. U. s.
No. l. 3-inch minimum $1.75Q2; ~
minimum. $1.35@1.5O; 2A-inch mini
S No. /, "a inch minimum, $1.5O9 $50;
minimum, soe@si: staymans, U; 5. No:
I, S-inch minimum, $I.6O@ 80; ~ -Inch
mum S1.3561.5O; 2H-inch minimum
inch minimum, s135@1.4O; A-inch
minimum Sl,lOU ll0' Y > UtilltS' n
mum. s. a soc; King Davids, U. S, No.
l, 2h-inch minimum, 1925; few, 81 IS {;
| "a inch minimum, 9Oc0$1. Virginia
| boxes: Combination fancy and extra
fancy delicious. $1.65@2.25: Staymans,
$1.60@2; few, $2.25; Mcintosh, $1;5O@
1.75; Jonathans. $1.50@2; Grimes. $3.50
| Oils; C grade, delicious, $1.5O91.75 {;
Staymans S1.5O@1.75, as to size,
l.. c. L. Express Arrivals at Washington,
Saturday, October 10
FIOrida-54 Jugs avocados; As Tugs
lines: % bushel baskets okra; ~ bushel
baskets squash.
New York State-10 crates celery.
MiChigan-10 40-pound boxes celery.
CalifOrnia-35 12-boxes figs.
North CarOlina-32 h-bushel baskets
okra "a bushel baskets peppers.
Pennsylvania 1876 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
VirEinia-Two barrels watercress.
Unknown Orisan-22 crates mixed vege'
tables.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-net f. o. b.
Washington
By the Q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
EEEs-Market full steady to firm. L
8. Government graded extras, large,
cent higher. Current receipts, 81 to q
cents; hennery whites. "a to IS cents
Government graded and dated white
eggs (net prices paid shippers, (. o. b
Washington; U. S. extras, large, 4:
cents; U. S. extras, mediums, 81 cents
U. s. Standards, large 35h cents.
Live POultry-Market nervous and un
settled. Prices unchanged. Fowl: Colored
heavy, II to IS cents; leghorns, 10 cents
Chickens: Virginia Rocks. broilers and
flyers, IS to 10 cents; a few at 20 cents
Delaware crosses, Is to 10 cents; leg
II cents. Guineas. young, lbs. and up
40 to As cents each: under lbs, IS t.
30 cents each. Old Guineas, Is to sc
cents each. Spring turkeys: Hens, 10 tc
- lbs, % to "a cents; toms, IA lbs. and
up, 81 to % cents: No. 2's IS cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original
Receivers.
Sales to A. NJ.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate
New York, 5O-lb. sacks Domestic
Round type. 75690c.; Long Island
section, crates, approximately so lbs
net, Red type, $50; Pennsylvania
5-peck hampers, Domestic Round
type. 10000.
no cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand fair; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Nancy Halls
and Porto Ricans, 75@9oc.
PotatOes-One Idaho, 1 Maine arrived
/ broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady 1OO-pound sacks, Cob
blers, U. S. No. 1; New Jersey. $21o @
2.15; Pennsylvania, 81 80 70; Idaho, 100
pound sacks, Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
/, $275; Maine. 1OO-pound sacks, Green
Mountains U. s. No. /. S2.tO@? .15; New
York, 1OO-pound sacks, round whites
u 8 No. /. 81,
Onions-One New York: Utah ar
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod.
crate market about steady. 5O-pound
sacks, Fellows. U. S. No: I: New York,
s5@8oc; Highballs, 6O@sOc; Idaho and
Washington, 50-pound sacks, Valencias,
U. S. No. l. s1.25; few higher.
Carrots-No market arrivals; 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Califor-
@350; New York, bushel baskets, 1925;
few higher.
CaulifIOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market about steady
California, pony crates $1.75; New York
Long Island section, crates, $1.75 a.
poorer low as 81.
Lettuce-One California arrived:
broken cars on track. Supplies moder
ate; demand moderate: market steady
california, Western crates Iceberg type
Dozen S4.5065; dozen. $4@4.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broker
car on track. Supplies moderate; de
rnand moderate; market about steady
California bushel hampers Telephones
S265@2.75.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
z broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate: de
rnand moderate; market stronger New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
bushel hampers. $1.2591.5o, few best
91.76.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10

the relief bill will be quickly reduced But the flow of
money for really productive purposes will increase
2 The waste and graft that attend the New Deal spend
ing will be thrown This will enable the flow money
to the needy, but allow us to cut the public debt
Il understand that Republicans hold that business will be
boosted by increased private investments Will it take any less
consumer interest such investments than
takes now to pay Government borrowings?"
Answer: These points give the answer:
First interest private investments must be earned Unless
the plant and equipment involved produce income interest
can be paid But about half Of Government borrowings
wasted They not used to produce The Govern
ment interest only by forcing its citizens pay
Seconds Since private investment is much apt be
productive than Government operations
more likely to get their moneys worth when they pay interest
required to reward capital
Third Consumers will have capacity pay when
poyed productivity in private industry They then have to
earn their incomes and they do by rendering that
others want and afford to for (Boondoggng does
not go)
g. DO the dollars saved in insurance policies and savings
banks have much purchasing today they did when
they were originally saved?"
Answer: In general would say no. although this depends
when the money put in.
Certainly prices higher and money will buy less the
average than at any time between 1890 and 1885,
tainly the is true of the period before 1916.
For example if you could buy gold you would find that
dollar will buy only 1877 grains against 1922 grains prior
1884
The most serious point is that we have no basis for
to decline has since 1888 In fact if 60 the
gold Standard prices will have rise sharply which is the
same thing sharp decline in what dollars will buy
Does the relatively large quantity money crcula-
tio at time when the velocity of bank deposits is low,
indicate the existence of boarding in this country7"
Ans: Probably the artcav low interest forced by
New Deal financial manipulation people hold
currency way another They can get no interest
and they uncertain about what the New Deal will
next that they do not invest Thus their money does
ualy circulate, although it is outside the Treasury.
This is like "hoardng in ways but the whole is
different matter The motive not fear of the banks
hope of avoiding initiation.
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
|, he reduces materially the flow

Of money from the Treasury to the unem-
ployed and poor, can business keep up its
present pace?''
Answer: No. 1t would have to increase its
pace and swell to greater prosperity.
Landon has pledged his word to fulfill the
honest commitments of the present Administra-
ton. He will not be able to turn off the spend
ing at once.s
The chief points, however, are these: ~ His
election will greatly increase our confidence in
money, Government credit and the right to
earn and keep profits. This will increase bust
ness, and give employment to millions. Thus
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
=" AYTXT Insurance Money Buys Less
II n ~ r. Than at Any Time Between
49, - - - 1880 and 1885 or Before 1915
By LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics New York University
NEW YORK, Oct 1O-Ths week will undertake to answer
inquiries received from Burr Oak Kans, and Chicago, ILL.,
Tf Mr. elected reduces materially the flow
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES
Volume Yesterday
2,240,0O0 Shares

tilt Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close Oh 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
POLICE TO HANDLE
HALLOWEEN FETE
237 Detailed to Direct
Traffic During Parade
Saturday Night.

Supt. Of Police Ernest w Brown
today detailed 237 members of the
force to handle traffic and crowds at
Saturday nights Halloween parade,
entries for which indicate participa-
ton by more than 1000 children, &C
cording to the Greater National Cap
ital Committee, sponsors Of the cele-
bration.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, assistant
superintendent. will have general
supervision Of all police arrange
ments. The police detail will be aug
mented by 200 District National
Guardsmen, Maj. Brown announced.
Among the parade groups will be
one of $50 adults and children repre-
senting the Recreational Club Of the
Buchanan Branch, Southeast Com
munity Center. The adults will be
costumed as farmers bringing to the
Halloween market harvest Of dane
ing pumpkins, depicted by the chill
dren. Charles Fralick and Zellah
Mae Blanton, president and vice
president of the club, will lead this
unit.
The Civic Committee, headed by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, has entered
several hundred boys from the Boys
Club of Washington, the Merrick
Boys Club and the Northeast Boys.
Club.
Perhaps the largest unit of young
people in the parade will be entry Of
the city's 80 Fairgrounds: In addi-
ton to floats, decorated vehicles and
marching groups will be the follow
ang individual marchers, representing
their respective Fairgrounds:
Twin Oaks Playground - Paul
Raimondi, clown; Ralph Height
muller, dude; Bill Milburn, Maddox
Johnston and Ned Clarke.
Montrose Playground-Nancy Allen,
Miriam Zillin and Marian Silcott.
Hoover Playground - Katherine
Verga.
Phillips Playground-John Beard,
Dorothy Mess, Mary Murphy Kath-
crime Beard and Helen Mess.
Takoma Playground-Frank Bruck,
Billy Wright, Donald Martin and Dick
Conover.
Georgetown Playground - Harry
Ager.
Happy Hollow Playground-Cornie
Farrow, Joel Danner, VIA White and
Seman Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Judiciary Square-Theodore Haas,
Pauline Blue, Dutch girl; Jimmy
Daras, old woman; James Creslein,
Pauline Lane, Ruth and Shirley Nc
Gable, Beatrice Dalton and Catherine
Pridmore.
Murch Playground - Maury VIII
liams.
Takoma Park Playground
Barrett, Shirley Gibson, Martha
Kelso, Ruth Wright, Alice and Robert
Harris. Gerald and Jerome Reynolds,
Kenneth Nelson and Dale Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

10-S55 Two Piece Fur Trimmed Dress Suits-$ 425C
Shawl collars of Persian Lamb Bombay Lamb and
Cross Fox Black, Sizes Is to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

1-S9S.75 Grey Dress Coat with collar, size Is
3S495 Imported Tweed Sports Coas beed model tan
black and tam Sizes IA and Is Observation-Disclosures
5S2975 Casual Swagger Fitted Goats in grey blue
Craiseigh Coats and blue. Sizes IA and 16-
4$2975 to S395 Dress and Casual Swagger Fitted Coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

kind Of eodo tn
Us o ceo
to
u em he
La opinión., 1936-01-20
PETROlIZACION DE LA


La Camara Nacional DE Conner
clio de esta ciudad, recibio una CO.
m~unicacion que envio la de Ell Pa
so a todas las instituciones de esa
naturaleza establecidas en- ell esta-
do de Chihuahua. 10 mismo que a
las de Texas. Arizona Y Nuevo Me-
xico. invitandolas para que envien
representatives a una asamblea u
proximo. con ell fin de pedir la uni
Sc ~efectuara en- Ell Paso eli sabado
ficacion de todas esas cAmaras de
concrete en- un esfuerzo que Sc ha-
"a para que sea petrolizada la ca
rretera que n a las ciudades de
Chihuahua y Juarez.
Solamente hay concludes dos ira
mos de esa carretera, uno de Chi
huahua al norte y otro de Ciudad
Juarez al Sur, pero este dltimo era
ell que presentaba mayo-es diifculta-
des, puesto que atraviesa ell desier-
to conocido con ell nombre de Los
Medanos. Sin embargo. todavia que
dan como Glen Kilometres sin con-
cluir, aunque no Sc dificulta ell
transito de automobiles.
Ell Gobierno del Estado por .u
parte. dice que esta en- la meor dis
posicion para que sc inicien cuanto
antes las obras de petrolizacion.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
ACuSADo

Maria Trujillo, de % amos y con
Residential en- la avenida Alameda
de esta ciudad. formula una quere-
LA en- contra de lalguacil Dan Brun
gardt, informando que este Sc in
trodujo al cabaret Rose Garden"
Y quiso bailar por la fuerza con ella,
pero como la se1orita Trujillo sc
opusiera. ell alguacil la golpeo ru-
damente en- la cara y Ell cuerpo. Es-
ia declaration fue ratificada por
varios testigos que Sc encontraban
en- ell mismo centric de diversion.
POGO despues de presentada es-
ia queja, Sc libro orden de captura
en- contra de Brugardt, haciendosele
ell cargo de asalto. pero ell citado
alguacil Sc presento voluntariamen
te, quedando detenido mientras sc
hace una Investigation.
Ell senior r. T. Wilson informt
hoy que va a lamar su candidatu-
"a al puesto que ~desempeha Brun-
gardt, durante las elecciones que
tendran verificativo este aho y que
ell atentado de que Sc u al al
guacil, seguramente hara que ell put
bio de FL Paso no 10 reelija.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
Una HUELGA DE
PROTESTA, EN-
VILLAHERMOSA
La haran los maestros So
cialistas contra ell Lie.
Brito Foucher

clUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 10.
-(Hilo DIRECTED - Que los macs
tros en- ell Estado de Tabasco Sc
lanzaran a la huelsa mahana para
protestar contra las actividades
de los britistas, fue 10 que informo
hoy aqui la Confederation Magis-
terial, acasando a los britistas CO.
mo los responsible. de este movi-
miento, debido a que estan hosti-
lizando constantemente a los macs
tros tabasquehos "por las lieas que
tienen con los clericales".
La huelga general de los macs
tros vendra a agravar mas la 81
tuacion porque atraviesan los resi-
denies de Tabasco. provoeada por
la lucha politica que Sc ~desarrolla
actua1mente en- esa entidad del SUI
reste. con motive de las proximas
elecciones de gobernador.
Mientras que los partidarios de!
candidate Rodolfo Brito Foucher,
acusan a las autoridades de Villa
hermosa de haber expulsado del
Estado a su lider, obstruccionan-
dole asf su campaha politica, ellos
son acusados por los maestros de
estar hostilizando su labor educate
va en- TODD ell Estado.
La huelga sera decretada mana
ma en- la mafara, segGn dice ell in
forme de la Confederation Magis-
terial.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
CON UN RUMBoso BANoUETE
Sc CELEBRO LA TOMA DE
POSSESSION DE UNA
DIRECTlVA

La Union de Choferes de Next
cali. adherida a la GROIN, celebro
aver la toma de possession de su nue.
vo Comite Executive. con un ANNA
do v rumboso banquete Que Sc efec
tuo a medic dia en- el amplio Sd
lon "ad-hoc" del elegarte Temple
Masonico; agape que fde aneniza-
do por un competente gruno orques
tai Y al que asistieron numerosas
personals. entire Las que pudimos
anotar a los sefores Coronel Carlos
Reyes Aviles. Secretorio del Ejecrl-
two local, que con,urrio en- repre-
strtaci6n del alto Man; n a1io; al
comandante dc Ia Jefatuia de "a
GLarnicion, MAYOR de Order es de Ia
Plaza, Captain Francisco Llamas
Saavedra y %aisunos otros >efes del
Ejercito.
Los "obreros del volante" Sc eX-
cedieron en- correction y salahteria
hacia numerosos invitados y IA
convivialidad resulto animada soore
toda ponderacion. escanciandose IL
beralmeAte la insuperable cerveza
"Mexicali' y otros caldos finos.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
.RINDE CUENTAS
Ell Co MITE P.
DE FILLMOR Re
Movimiento de fondos ha-
Dido en- las fiestas de
S~eptiembre

fillmore, Calf, enero 2. = FL
Comite Patriotico de este lugar. AGA
ba de dar a conocer un corte gene
raj de GAIA respecto al movimiento
de- fondos habido con motive de la
celebration de las fiestas patriss
del dltimo mes de Septiembre, CO.
mo sigue:
Contribution por la U. P. B.
M. j. Logia No IL de Fill
more, Calf, en- check 80. s 500
Contribution por la A. H.. A.
Logia No. ia de Fillmore.
Calf. en- check ........... 1000
Contribution de la A. H. A.
Logia No. 1T de Santa Pau
la, Calf, money order 80. AIS
Recaudacion del Juego de
Baseball entire Los Carde-
males de Fillmore y los Ia
ragosas del Rancho Sespi 1880
Recaudacion de la Function
Teatral en- la Escuela Ally
ia de Fillmore, Calf. 80. 11.79
Recaudacion de los fondos
del concurso de Ia candida
tura de Las Reinas ....... 1920
Dinero que Sc recibi0 de los
puestos durante de fiesta 1000
Contribution por las cuadri-
Has de Ia Association y del
Rancho Hardison ......... 73.45
GRAN TOTAL -. $50O.79
Gastos en- la fiesta ........ 52O.79
Saldo en- contra ,.......,. $19.56
Quedando ell Comite Patrioti-
co a responder por la suma
de i. -. e.. 80. .. 1856
La opinión., 1936-01-20
lin MEXICANO
FUE GOLPEADO
YESTA GRAVE
LIE destrozaron la masa en-
cefaIica con ell manubrio
de I'm auto

Ell PASo, Texas, enero 16. -(Por
Correo). - FL senior Miguel Saenz
residente en- ell cercano pueblo de
Isleta, Texas, sc encuentra en- gra-
vfsima condici6n en- ell hospital
del Condado y desde hace mas de
dos dias esta inconsciente a result
tas de una conmocion cerebral que
lie sobrevino al ser golpeado en- la
cabeza con ell manubrio de I'm au-
tom6vil. Los medicos del hospital
informan que es irremisible la muer
te Saenz, pues los golpes lie produje
ron lesiones internas que lie destro-
aaron la masa encefalica Y tambien
tiene una %profunda herida en- la
frente.
La policfa aprehendi6 hoy a Jose
Luna. de 2S amos. como presunto
responsible de las lesiones inferidas
a Saenz. pues Sc ha sabido que am
bos tuvieron TN pleito y que Luna
agredio a su contrario con Ell ma
nubrio de su automovil.
La opinión., 1936-01-20

ia principiara a las uev de la
noche.
Durante ell curse del presente enc
70 uniran sus destinos con los ma,
trimonios civil Y eclesiastico. la muy
bella y distinguish senorita Title
Hernandez. con ell destacado caba-
Hero don Francisco Valdez, enlace
para ell que va han empezado a cir
cular las participaciones de rlgor y
que promote constituir n brillante
nota social tanto allende como
aquende la frontera.
FL Club Femenil "Euterpe", al
que pertenece la novia. dara a esta,
ell proximo microbes. un festival
retamente %femenino, en- ell Country
Club de Calexico, para despedir a
la seforita Hernandez de su vida
de soltera.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
LAS AcTIvIDADES DEL CLUB
FEMENIL "vIOLETA"

Subscritas por las gentiles dami-
tas Sofia Limon y Severina villa
Presidenta y Secretaria ~respectiva-
mente del Club Social Femenil "Vio
leta", han circulado profusamente
entire las mas encumbradas fami-
las de ambas ciudades hermanas,
las invltaciones para ell bale que
dicho club ofrecera ell proximo sa-
bado, IS de los c~orrientes, en- los
elegantes Salones del Temple Ma
sonico local. cedido galantemente
para tai objeto. La simpatica fies-
La opinión., 1936-01-20
NoTAs ~PERSoNALEs

Procedente de Tijuana y con ell
objeto de visitar a sus mnltiples
buenas amistades que aqui radican,
arribo la s~eforita Maria Salazar,
quien sera huesped, durante su per
manencia en- Mexicali. de la homo
rable familia Orduho, bien conocida
Y justamente estimada en- ambas
localidades. Grata ~pern,anencia de-
seamos a la estimable s%eiorita Sa-
laZar.
La opinión., 1936-01-20
'MUERAS' AL Lie. POR-
TIES GIL EN- TAMPICO

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 10.
-(Exclusivo) - Lanzando ruidosos
mueras a Portes Gil y Canseco, nu-
grupos de obreros recorrie
ron las GALES de Tampieo hoy en- Ia
manana en- una de~sordenada ma
nifestacion contra las autoridsdes,
seg1n dicen informes reeibidos hoy
aqui.
Los manifestantes asumieron una
actitud hostil hacia las autorida-