davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-05

And What
They Do
British Adventurer
Finds Heed Hunters
Nice People
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Many years ago this writer met
on an cid British windjammer, SAIL
ing from Beneventura to Callao, an
interesting little Englishman who
had once been bus driver in Mac.
cles1eld, but who was bound for
Peru to get into the head hunting
business-that is, to merchandise
heads that had been hunted by
others. Shrinking human head to
the size Of an apple, preserving fea-
lures and expression perfectly, and
selling it for a parlor ornament is
still a South American trade secret.
I used to see frieze of them in
Jack London's study in the Valley
OF the Moon. He said he hadn't the
slightest idea how they did it.
And here in New York, after all
these years, is little Hubert Whipple,
rounding 10 now, fine and fit as ever.
enjoying healthy dividends from his
abstemious, outdoor life. The head
business gets you out in the open
and provides wholesome exercise.
But the line hasn't been so good in
the last year or two, with fashions
changing and prices falling. so Mr..
Whipple is getting equipment for a
trip up the Essequibo and Berbice
Rivers of British Guiana to find in
dustrial diamonds. Prices of the big,
snowy diamonds are falling, but,
since war machines became instru-
ments of precision, industrial dia-
monds are in demand for cuttirx
work, and Mr.. Whipple says he can
sluice them out by the peck in these
jungle rivers.
We met by chance at a wayside
blstrp and, after a talk about the
old-timers around the Club of the
Kangaroos, or tropical tramps, at
Callao, Mr.. Whipple discussed the
war, from the empire point of view.
He is quite sure that Britain and
France will win, but, in the manner
of one whose habitat is slow-tide
rivers and lethargic jungles, he
counsels patience In due time and
at moment of her own decision,
England will really begin the war,
he said.
Mr. Wnlpple doesn't agree With
Senator Borah about there being
something phoney" about this war.
He thinks it is just the slow British
windup.
He doesn't feel at ease in the world
to which he returns after so many
years and is eager to get back to the
jungles.
You'd be surprised" he said, "but
many of these head-hunters, par
ticularly the ones in Bolivia, are
rather nice people. never knew one
I wouldn't trust, and I suppose I
feel more at home with them than
I do up here"
Naturally, his occupation induces
great detachment in his point of
view and for this reason is reported
here-also for comparative critique
of current civilizations.
released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Little Sisters Of Poor
To Mark Centenary

The Districts Little Sisters Of the
Poor are soon to celebrate the end
of 100 years since their charitable
order was founded by a fisherman's
daughter in Saint Servan, France.
The fshermans daughter, Jeanne
Jugan, was seized by the ideal of
helping the destitute while she was
nurse in hospital Her first act
was to take a blind woman in her
home. In 1889 she founded her Or
der of Catholic sisters, which was
introduced into Washington in 1871.
Celebration of the centenary will
begin at 10 am. October 16, when
pontifical mass will be held in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University, with the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, acting as celebrant.
On the following two days ponti-
fical mass will be celebrated at St.
Aloysius Church and the Home of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, 220 H
street NE, with the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop Of
Baltimore, and the Most Rev. Mi
chael j. Keyes, Titular Bishop OF
Areopolis, as celebrants.
On each afternoon Of the three
Evening star., 1939-10-05

days the sisters will hold open
house at their home. Sermons will
be preached by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Joseph NJ Corrigan. rector Of
Catholic University; the Rev. John
K. Cartwright, the Very Rev. Ag-
natius Smith, dean of the School of
Philosophy at Catholic University;
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Biship of Baltimore, and
others. Music will be furnished w
the Marist Choir, the Franciscan
Choir, the Oblates of Mary Choir,
the Knights of Columbus Band, the
Holy Comforter Band and the OBJ
lates of Mary Band.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Compromise Candidate Likely

Ihusn the isolanion
the Leading connders for the Republican Presidential nomination.
Taft and Vandenbeg stand
aside for compromise candidate
Republicans
Hoover District Attorney
impaired by the foreign crisis experience
for serving Chief Executive
sentative OF the moneyd Eastern Republicans he probably
reVon in his attitude towards neutrality
prosecution OF Fritz Kuhn Of the German American
campaign suffering anma His friends claim
delegates to the G. O. National
moneybut he doesn't
who operate strict pdging
themselves this early in the
So the is of
with
ent here that Mr. Hoover knows
himself supporting
nocracy combating dictatorship
bring about by mediation between
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Oi1ll6 dUOuG ~. u. uOuIu Lincoln.
This, Notwithstanding the indigna-
tion which was voiced In 1888 and
1884 when former Gov. Erickson of
Montana obtained a senatorial seat
by 2 similar maneuver.
Other Governors of other States
have had to decide this question,
when vacancies have occurred in the
Senate-juSt as the vacancy has
now occurred because of the death
OF Senator Logan. None of them,
so far as the records at the Senate
disclose, except Gov. Erickson. ever
was willing to go through with such
a deal, involving the elevation Of a
Lieutenant Governor to the COVER
norship with the understanding that
the retiring Governor would be ap-
pointed to the Senate.
Inquiry among Senators so far
has disclosed no intention of a
contest against the seating of Gov.
Chandler, should he present him.
self IN the near future with creden-
tials signed by Keen johnson as
Governor of Kenucky. Senaor King
OF Utah and Senator Nye of North
Dakota, it is true, deplored the idea.
Senaor King said he thought such
a practice unwise and unethical.
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina
said he had heard no suggestion
from any Senator that Chandler
would be opposed if he had himself
appointed by the present Lieutenant
Governor.
Several Practical Questions.
There are, however, several prac-
tical questions involved-as well as
ethical-to which Gov. Chandler
Will have to give consideration. If
within few days, he should resign
as Governor and have himself ap-
pointed to the Senate by Keen John
son after the latter should have as
sumed the governorship, the matter
would in all probability become an
issue in the gubernatorial cam
palgn now under way in Kentucky
Keen Johnson is the Democratic
nominee for Governor and he is run.
ming against King Swope, a Repub-
lican.
johnson was nominated after a
brisk contest in the Democratic
primary last summer. He was the
candidate of Gov. Chandler and his
opponent, Brown, was backed by
Senator Barkley, the Democratic
leader of the Senate, John L. Lewis
and the c. I. o. Republican Gov
ernors have been elected in
Kentucky in the past, due to splits
in Democratic ranks. If Swope, his
Republican opponent, should make
the issue of deal" against John
son, it would be an additional burden
for johnson to carry, even though
1t has been expected that johnson
would win certainly in the election
month hence.
Furthermore, it is to be presumed
that Chandler. If now appointed to
the Senate, will be a candidate for
the office in the election which
must be held in November of next
year. The same issue which might
now be raised against johnson would
be raised against him at that time
He may give consideration to the
fact, also, that former Senator
Erickson had to meet such an issue
IN Montana in 1884, after he had
had himself appointed to the Senate
by an amenable Lieutenant Cover
nor, and that Erickson was defeated
and SO was the Lieutenant Governor
which indicated that such deal did
not sit well in the minds of the
voters.
AS matters stand, Gov. Chandler
has only short time longer to serve
Evening star., 1939-10-05

transmit peace
offers or other
wise advance the
cause of peace.
Rumors a n d
reports from Eu-
rope that Amer
lea would be in
vited to sit in on
any council to
make peace have
been unomcially
discussed, b u t,
until q concrete
proposal con-
fronts the Amer
ican Gov ern-
ment. no official
Evening star., 1939-10-05
The Capital Parade
New Deal SeIf-Restroint Reflects
Presidents War; Time Policy

the best evidence Of the Presidents good dealing
ebent Secretary
planning forthcoming
debate with Hugh S. Johnson
1t obvious enough why hrem shouting by member OF the
Presidents cabinet at time politics
adjourned Nevertheless the beauties third we
until
less controversial might be appropriate
AS the
arranged during after the written
against the third term weekly
Evening star., 1939-10-05

French ALLIANCE. The question Of
what it would cost America is per-
haps answered by the Hoover mora
torium of 1881, which was so skill
fully arranged that our war debtors
have not been paying us for years
and years.
In the view of some Republi-
cans-those favoring the President S
policy-Mr. Hoover's interview with
Roy Howard OF the United Press was
designed to bridge the gap between
Evening star., 1939-10-05

soatonls Republicans
OF the East Mr. Hoover said possibly be
IN the present War-hey
ABOUT the embargo shambatt the allies
Wou not decide the the
not lead to victory - ~ e0 VIVA"
The chief question willing to secure
at
question whether the supply of political
campaign fought
roosevelt and the segfied Line attempted comeback by the
Great F A ~ 10
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Veterans Name Updike

Comdr. George M. McNulty of the
National Association of Regulars
announced today former Repre-
sentative Ralph E. Updike of Indi-
ana has been appointed legislative
officer and general counsel of the
veterans group for the coming year.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

resigning his
pr e S e n t Office
now in order to
n We himself
handed a $l0,-
900 job as Sena-
tor Of the United
States by his
friend, Lie u t.
Gov. Keen john
son. The Senate,
unless some SEN
atorial champion
OF ethics still un-
disclosed raises
the issue, is not
going to do any
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Civic Forum MEETING

Lester v. Baker of Howard Uni
versity will address the Civic Ma
tional Forum at pm. Sunday, TAX
ing as his subject 1.-The Power of
the Will" The meeting, open to the
public, will be held in the Whitelaw
Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Virginia Democrats
Reflect A. 6. Smith

Arthur c. Smith was reelected
president of the Virginia Democratic
Club at its initial fall meeting Tues
day night. j. S. Eddiss. executive
secretary, also was reelected.
Other officers include DR.. F..
Thomas Evans, first vice presi-
dent; j. Nelson Anderson. second
Evening star., 1939-10-05

vice president, and John Simon,
treasurer.
Appointed to the board of direc-
tors were DR.. Evans, Mr. Anderson,
Mr.. Simon, H. W. Truesdell. Donald
Lathrom and Mr. Eddiss. Julian T.
Cromelin was appointed general
counsel.
The Program Committee will in
clude Mr.. Truesdell, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Eddiss, Mr.. Smith and DR..
Evans.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Taft of Ohio and Representative
Bruce Barton of New York City.
Their attitude is mirrored by the
attitude Of men like Marshal Ernst,
who has arranged to have Chief of
Staff Gen. George c. Marshall as
the guest of honor at dinner of the
National Republican Club in New
York City on October 16. The
underlying purpose of this meeting
is understood to be to rally Eastern
Republicans in support of President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
No Teapot Tempests

These tempes the Government teapot to the
emitted his blast
certainly ucons and have had
neutrality debate fer Treasury
feeling divided
results frequently harmful and while
the recognition that feudng should stopped is
incidents of
the the old fued admirably illustrate the
President survive.
Alliance
Evening star., 1939-10-05

thlrd-term talk was cheerfully coun-
tenanced at the White House, where
the idea of the debate was cleared.
With his clearance papers all in
order, Ickes proceeded to write one
of his usual rip-snorting, slam
banging, super-adjectival third-term
speeches. At the last moment, how
ever, he had qualms and took the
speech to the President. The Presi-
dent, who had forgotten all about
the debate. If his Secretariat had
Evening star., 1939-10-05

eTHE opinions OF the riters this page on
The stars Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to~The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

COnCHTneU, Cle lTTIIdCIOllS OF CIlt
past were entirely forgotten. Eccles
responded to Morgenthau's hand
some gesture with a handsome one
of his own, writing Morgenthau a
genial letter in which he emphasized
his desire to cooperate with the
Treasury at all times. It was on the
basis of this letter that Morgenthau
announced last Thursday that "as
of today" all was serene on the
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Peace, Perfect Peace

The new self has asserted itself in the administrative as
well the political field that the
Federal ancient
testimony that the President interviewed make but the
hosities determination
have unity d clancy time
Friday September Chairman Mariner
Henry Moenthau System
Government notifying Morgenhau
quite trusting himself negotiate matter his able technical
Bell
Ecces quite understanding that orgnthau without
policy
the bond market without full advance consultation An atmosphere
comfortable cooperation" created.
before be
really the
Board difficulty published this when
Morgenthau
Evening star., 1939-10-05
We, the People
Emboreo RepeoI Issue May Send 6. o. P.
Hunting Compromise Candidate
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

This column is not
ms column is not about the Arms Embargo the Neutrality
This column autopsy the
like
accomplished their sudden divorce. $1,000 ~
One half OF the g. O. Phe big
business has pretty generally supporting President Rooseves
foreign policy
Evening star., 1939-10-05
New Rice Treatment

The government of Malaga Is
trying new method for treating rice
by which little nutritive strength is
lost.
Evening star., 1939-10-05


then issued short statement a of plans
Ickes action recheckng White House clearance in line
with the policy of the Presidents other who
longer pushing their project active Their psvy
belief circumstances
stirring political turmoil
Evening star., 1939-10-05

The other hall OF the Republican
halls tending the President
tor vandenbg Michigan
are behind the bitter
Hill and are 100 per isoaionst.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

Gov. A. B. Happy" Chandler of
Kentucky. it appears, will have to
decide for himself all questions of
ethics that might be involved in
Evening star., 1939-10-05
y. S. Is Seen
Ready to Aid
Peace Efforts
Warning Nations
Seeking Honorable
Way Out
By DAVID LAWRENCE

Regardless of how pleasant or un-
pleasant may be the effect on either
set Of belligerents. the United States
Government will not hesitate to
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Morocco Protests Cos Tax

Farmers of Morocco are protest
ing against the placing for the first
time OF a tax on gasoline used by
them.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

and
La opinión., 1939-09-08
.SELEPREPARA
CUANDO VISITE
A ESA CIUDAD
81 sale triunfante en- la
prueba, asegurara prac-
ticamente ell exito

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8
(Correo Aereo)-Si el general Juan
Andrea Almazan, despues del gran
recibimiento que tuvo en esta eiu-
dad ell 81 dc Agosto. entra tambien
triunfalmente a la ciudad de Pue-
bla. habra ganado un setenta y
cinco por ciento de su exito elee-
toral.
Tai es 10 que dicen los observa-
dores politicos. concediendo gran
importancia a la manifestation del
domingo pasado, y concediendo
tambien una grandisima importan-
cia al recibimiento que en- la cfu-
dad dc Puebla sc prepare al cam
didato presidential.
Las causas a las que sc atribu-
We ell exito del general Almazan,
son las siguientes:
IA que ell general Almazan y
sus lideres halagan a ciertos Sec
torres s~ociales, con la promesa de
u ia situaci6n politica y Geo.
monica del pals, sera transforms
da.
AL odio que existe contra ell
lfder Vicente Lombardo Toledano.
"a la tarea de los gobernadores
de los Estados de estar dando to-
do ell apoyo de la maquinaria off,
cial al candidate general Manuel
Avila Camacho.
"A la falta de personalidad vi
gorosa del general Manuel Ayila
Camacho.
5-Al tenor de que I'm triunfo
del general Avila Camacho serfa
un triunfo de los polfticos a quie-
mes sc llama '1os s~argentos del ca
llismo".
AL tenor de que ell t~riunfo del
general Avila Camacho, sea ell en-
tronizamiento de una casta de IL
deres obreros.
Y 81 las anteriores son las cau-
sas que Sc atribuyen al exito del
general AlmaZan, las s%iguientes son
las que Sc sehalan como muy po-
derosas para que Almazan no pue-
da alcanzar una victoria electo-
raj:
IA que ell general Almazan no
ha dado a conocer I'm programa de
| Gobierno.
"A que ell general Almazan Sc
ha dedicado a halagar a la genie
de la ciudad, dejando abandonada
a la genie del campo.
"A que no existe confianza en-
los hombres que rodean al gene
raj Almazan, y que va en- varias
ocasiones nan dado muestras de
gu incapacidad administrative.
"A que ell triunfo del general
Almazan, 10 sea de I'm grupo que
Sc llama militarista, y que preten-
dera c%onvertir al PATS en- un GUAR
(Sigue en- la Ga. pag.)
La opinión., 1939-09-08

tacion del indigena oriundo de Cue
latao, diffcilmente ~igualada aun por
actor mexicano, pues en- su aspec-
TO y en- la naturalidad del hombre
de bronco. raya a maravillosa al
tura ell genial i~nterprete de Pas
teur y de lola.
Al hablar con los ~empresarios Sc
nores Calderon y Salas Porras acer
ca de la p%arquedad de exhibition
de la comentada pelicula, que o.
mo las otras de efectiva taquilla,
como son las de production nacio-
nal que nos han venido dando a
constantemente. semana a
semana y que como la anterior son
muy ~apreciadas en- toda la Entidad
chihuahuense, nos dijeron que por
los compromises de los distribui-
dores de Mexico apenas pudieron
conseguir esa exhibition, pero que
la repetiran, aunque no antes del
mes de Octubre proXimo.
La opinión., 1939-09-08

Huerta.
l0-Poesia "1IidaIgo' por Ia nina
Catalina Esquivei.
II. La Bandera" por la Mia Ro-
sta Ronda.
12-"Mexico y Espana" por las Sc
horitas Amparo Rodriguez y
Maria Grijalva.
13-Canci0n "Promesa" por la Sc
norita Regina Gotta.
14-"Mi Bandera" por la schorita
Ida Zarate.
15-Discurso POI ell senior Manuel
P~orras.
16-+"En la Gale y en- el Cielo" por
las nihas Lydia y Belen Huer-
ia. Dialogo.
17--'La Bandera Nacionap' por la
Srita. Francisco Zarate.
1S-Poesia por la sonora Paulina
Amarillas.
19-Baile por las sehoritas Ida y
Francisco Zarate.
20-Cancion la Mexicanita" por
la nina Petra Mercado.
21-"Jarabe Tapatfo" bailado por ell
nino Billy Tovar y la nina Ell
mira Valenzuela.
22--Discurso "16 de Septiembre'
por Ia senora Luz Duarte.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Ia PELiCULA "JUAREZ"

Ell pdblico que concurri0 en- ma
sa, con insuficiencia del Salon del
Teatro Alcazar (Empresa de CAL
deron y Salas Porras), para presen-
ciar la exhibition de la film "Jua-
rez", que ha sido objeto de tantos
concentrates, ha lamentado mucho
que solamente fuera exhibida una
vez, pues esa pelfcula bien merece
verse dos o mas veces, no precisa-
mente por su "verdad' historical,
cuanto por su perfection artfstica
y la atildada Characterization de los
miliano y Carlota, pero sobre TODD
ell "Juarez" hecho por Paul Mum,
que hace una insuperable interpre-
La opinión., 1939-09-08

unos cinco o seis amos, en- que es-
tuvo en- auge Ia venta de alcoholics
y In de drogas heroicas. Ahora,
pucs. segun dijo el citado Gober-
nador Talamantes, que Sc ha pues-
to m vigor dicha RECOMMENDATION.
con estrictas 0rdenes de llevarla a
cabo. contribuira mucho para re-
primir los vicios que tanto sc la
mentan y que desgraciadamente
han hecho famosas n las %poblacio-
mes meyicanas de Ia frontera con
Estdos Unidos.
Apenas %regresado aquf Ell c. Go
bernador dc Chihuahua, salio para
la capital de la Repnblica, aten-
dien Ia i~nvitacion recibida para es-
cuchar ALA la lectura del Informe
Presidential ell dia primero del
actual. Y segGn sabemos, ell citado
mandatario va a a~provechar SD es-
tancia EN- la metropoli pra solucio-
mar problemas tanto economics
como de realization de obras p1-
blicas como carreteras y demas.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
ESTABLECEN
COLONIAS PARA
Los REFUG|ADOS
Las de Chihuahua son va
una realidad. Nueva fuen
tie de riqueza agricola

CHIHUAHUA, Chih., Sept. l =
(PC)-Desde hoy a
salir On automobiles rumbo a In
Hacienda de Santa Clara. que Sc
encuentra a regular d~istancia de
esta capital, entire las que fueran
las grandes Haciendas del Carmen
y Bustillos. los refugiados espano-
les. u comprada en- equitativo
| precio un POGO mayor dc medic mi
Hon dc pesos, al senior D.. David
Russek, y que va a ser coloni1ada
por los inmigrantes hispanos, los
que vienen algunos hombres muy
cultos. poseedores hasta de seis
idiomas. seg1n el decir de perso-
mas Que los han tratado en- la tenn
porada que han pasado IN esta Gu
pital.
KS una buena seduction la Que Sc
ha dado al problema de inmigra-
clon de azanistas, pues estando esa
Hacienda enclavada en- una region
agricola, aunque no desarrollada.
puede hcersele producer en- grande
escala, con abundantes elementos
de dinero y de trabajo, que los e
fugiados han prometido inyertir en-
corto tempo, para 10 cual Sc anun-
cia que vendran algunos refugia-
dos mas. que ahora Sc encuentran
en- Veracruz. El problema de >ha-
b%itaciones va a r~esolverse, por de
pronto, con numerosas carpas de
campana.
La deficiencia de la Hacienda
consiste solamente en- la falta dc
Bosques, necesarisimos para las nu-
merosas construcciones que van a
emprender para sus habitacioneS
definitivas, para potreros y para
los eXtensos cercos que deberan
proteger los ~sembrados, pero para
Complementary esa d~eficiencia pare
ce que entraran o estan va en- ira
tos para obtener n grande ex-
tension de t%errenos boscosos que
Sc encuentran en- las cercanias de
Casas Grandes, no lejos de la Ha-
cienda de Santa Clara, con CANT
nos muy transitables. que les faci-
litara en- mucho, a la vez que ell GU
brimiento de sus necesidades, Ia
exploitation de aquellos bosques,
pudiendo abaratar ell precio de ma
deras en- nuestro Estado.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Sc SoLuCioNO Ell PROBLEMA
DE VENTA DE ALCOHOLICS

Al regreso a esta, ell c. Goberna-
dor T~alamantes hizo o los
detalIes de la solucion dada al pro-
blema que Sc habia presentado en-
la poblacion fronteriza desde que
Ell c. Presidente Cardenas ordeno
la campana contra la venta DE al
coholes en- .dicha poblacion. como
en- otras de este y otros Estados.
y aunque no con ell radicalismo in
tentado. que hubiera perjudicado a
yarios millares de trabajadores de
aquel lugar, 81 Sc hizo por medic
de una RECOMMENDATION que en- rea-
lidad va eXistia desde hace muchos
amos, pero que habfa cafdo en- de-
suso. debido a tolerancias general
mente intercsadas, o particulars
dad en- Ia bochornosa epoca de hace
La opinión., 1939-09-08
PRESENTA CARDENAS
UN PROYECTO

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 7
acknowledgements nuevas indus
trias que Sc establezcan en- ell pals
gozaran de exencion de impuestos ma
cionales, durante cinco amos. segun
proyecto que envio hoy ell Congreso
de la Union ell Presidente Cardenas.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Ola IS

1-Presentaci0n y coronation de
su Majestad la Reina Cecilia l
Y sus r~espectivas Damas de
Honor.
= Himno Nacional Americana
Star S%pangled Banner e Him
no Nacional MeXicano cantado
por un grupo dc senoritas de
esta localidad.
3-Cuadro simbolizando Patria,
Paz y Libertad, representado
por las sehoritas Lydia Perez,
Socorro Tovar. Maria Elena
Martin y Beatriz Perez. Dialo-
go.
4-"Acta de Independently. lefda
por ell Presidente del Comite dc
Festejos Patrios sefor Luis Mo-
lima.
5-"Biografia de Hidalgo'. por ell
joven Angel Avila.
6-Cancion "Noche de Passion por
la. Srita. Regina Gotta.
=. 7-Poesfa "a Hidalgo' por la Sc
norita Beatriz Perez.
S-Discurso por ell Sr. Jesus Pc
rez, primer vocal de Ia Conf
sion Honorffica.
9-Canci6n "Mexico es mi Patria"
por las nihas Lydia y Belen