davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
306,057ATTEND
IS CENTERS

A total attendance Of 306,057
was registered during the past
eight months in 16 community
centers, located in 80 school
buildings, according to a report
by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, di-
rector of the Community Center
Department.
The report shows the highest
attendance at Central, with a
registration of 43,5O8. Mckinley
follows with 28,O87, and East
Washington with 23,115.
Plans are being made for the
annual summer festival given by
the department in cooperation
with the office of Public Build.
dngs and Public Parks and with
the assistance of the National
Capital Civic fund. The programs
will begin July 6 at the Sylvan
Theater and continue through
August with weekly performances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
BROTHERHOOD
To ELECT

The Brotherhood of the Eighth
Street Temple will hold its an
nual elections Wednesday night.
Those standing for election
are: s. Sherry Stein, president;
Harold Strauss, first vice presi-
dent; Harold Ganss, second vice
president; Burnett L. Baer, re-
cording secretary; Herbert l..
Levy, financial secretary; DR..
Bernard A. Baer, treasurer; NJ.
S. Cohen, Charles Lully Arthur
Newman, Louis Gutenberg, DR..
William Perau, Harry Saidman,
Herbert A. Simon, Leon Strauss,
Henry Ullman and David VIE
ner, board of directors.
Additional names will be pro-
posed at the meeting.
A fathers and sons banquet
will be staged by the Brother
hood May 26. at the Mayflower
Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
\ED PROCESS ROUTS
COAL SLATE

Householders invariably return
to the Action Fuel Company, oil
South Capitol St., year after
year for their winter supply Of
coal because Of the process Of
cleaning coal used by the D. &
H. Lackawanna Company, which
eliminates dirt and foreign mat
ter, according to Mr.. Vernon T.
Orrison, general manager Of the
Action Fuel Company.
In former years complaints
were made regarding slate, dust,
and dirt found in Anthracite
coal. In commenting on the type
Of Anthracite handled by the
Action Fuel Company, Mr.. Or
riSon said:
"COne cleaning, as used by
the d. & II. Lackawanna Com
pany, is q modern process by
which advantage is taken Of
the specific gravity Of slate,
shale, and bone, to separate it
from the coal. This gives o
coal that is free from foreign
elements which cause the aver.
age householder so much diff.
ficulty in tending fires.
I'm the cone cleaning plants
costing from $1,OOO,OOO to $5,-
100000, run of the mine coal
is dumped into huge cones
where it is mixed with a COM
binatiOn of sand, acid, and
water. This mixture is Of such
density that the coal floats on
the surface and the impurities
Of greater gravity fall to the
bottom. The product is then
washed, removing the dust, and
loaded for shipment.
Uses Of this type of fuel
means q clean, free-burning
coal, hotter fires, o minimum
Of ashes, no cIOgged CRATES,
and considerably less work in
handling the winter heating
problem, which naturally means
greater satisfaction to the
householder. This also ex.
plains the continued and ever
increasing demand for coal
cleaned by the cone process"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Humphrey Business
Has Wide PrOareSS

From the beginning Of his bust
ness career, Mr.. Warner e. Pun
phrey has kept constantly abreast
Of the numerous improvements
and rapid progress incident to
his profession. OF unaSsuming
and obliging demeanor, a skillful
master of his trade, he has gen.
orally won the personal regard
of all who have employed him,
and his uniform success has
brought him and his undertaking
establishment at Rockville, Md,
patronage not circumscribed by
the limits Of Montgomery county,
but extending to Washington and
the neighboring sections Of Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
GARDINER
GROUP PRAISED

Thirty youthful dancers, under
the direction Of Lisa Gardiner,
gave an interesting program of
classical and modern dances
Saturday night at Waruman
Park Theater.
Brilliant costumes and excel
lent Interpretation featured the
program. Perhaps the most out
standing bit Of work was the
"Pas Doble," in which Miss
Gardiner and a group Of her
students participated.
Other numbers which won the
plauditS of the audience were
''zambra," executed by Eva
Vomachka; Chopin Waltz" by
Katherine Vaughan; ''Madrigal, /"
by Alice Hunter, and the dance
drama, "Lamia."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
WANTS
DEETSP|CKETT
PROSECUTED

A formal demand for grand
Jury investigation to determine
whether Deets Pickett, research
secretary of the Methodist Board
Of Temperance and Morals,
should be prosecuted for perjury
had been served on Attorney
General Mitchell today by Rep
resentative Tinkham (R0, Of
Massachusetts.
Tinkham reiterated charges
made against Pickett, an asso-
ciate of DR.. Clarence True Will
son, on the floor of the House.
The Massachusetts, member,
who instigated the charges
against Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., said that Pickett testified
before the Senate Lobby Commit
tee on May %, 1890, that no
material had been transported
from the headquarters building
in Washington.
Tinkham, however, asserted
that he had photostatic copies
Of freight bills showing that II
packages were transferred from
the boards headquarters ,on
April 9, 1890.
In his letter, Tinkham accused
Attorney General Mitchell Of
having failed to do his duty in
the Bishop Cannon case. He said:
ut would appear that he
may escape the penalties pro-
vided by law for his crime be-
cause Of your delinquency"
Bishop Cannon was indicted by
D Grand Jury on charges of
violating the corrupt practices act
an failing to make reports of re-
ceipts and expenditures in the
1928 political campaign.
Because of MitchellS delay,
M1nkham said, the statute of
limitations would bar re-indict-
ment if legal objections to the
indictment raised by Bishop Can
non are upheld.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
16 U.N.SJ .-Deets Pickett, re-
search secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, to-
DAY said that when he returns
70 Washington from the general
conference of the church here
he will look into the legal pos
EibilitieS of suing Representative
Tinkham Of Massachusetts, for
$1,O0O,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
2 Hurt in Accident
Return tOD.C. Homes

Burton Clayborne, q, and Mar
tin D. Harrison, "a, injured May
8 in an automobile accident at
eaton Avenue and Baltimore
Boulevard, are now at their
homes in this city and their con.
Clition is much improved.
Clayborne is employed by the
Potomac Electric Power Company
and lives at 1000 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E. Harrison is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Har'
rison, of 3140 Davenport st. N
Nv, and is q third-year student
ut Georgetown Medical School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the puR-
chase OF q good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
daY'a Classified Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Auto Ignition Firm
EXPANDS Quarters

The D. C. Ignition Headquar.
tiers under the direction of w.
Roscher has become recognized
as one of Washington's better
automobile electrical service sta
tons.
The firm is now refurniShing
workrooms to meet the spring
demand for better starting, tim
ing, and operation Of automo-
bileS. They are located at 1880
Twentieth st. N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
College Is Topic
Of Mu-SO-Lit Club

Miss Joana Houston, assistant
dean Of women at Howard Uni
versity, and John F. Bright, a
teacher at Randall Junior High
School, were principal speakers
yesterday at the regular Sunday
forum Of the Mu-So-Lit Club.
They discussed 1.-THE Outlook of
the College Graduate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
On the Air Today
,;:s::. ;::;. WTIc x.'::s.,.. 's:s
Hnrffnrd

9s1b-"Sklppy." e:s0--wayne King and his or- chestra. s;4b--'Mother Goose"-Bessie
 Lillian Taft. s:00--serenading strinss--chris-
 tian Kriens. director. G:fS-Dance orchestra. e:30--New England Troubadors. e:45-BulIetins 6:40-Blue Room Echoes--Jo- 7:oo-"Appendicitis"-Georse c.
 Finlay, NJ. D., Medical so-
 ciety and Hartford Tuber-
 culosis society. 7:1O--Baseball scores. 1:15-Concert orchestra. 7:45--The GoldberRs. .2:00-Carefree Quarter Hour. 8:i5-Muslcal Craftsmen. 4:30--Musical Scrapbook. 9:O0--Thc Revelers. O:30-Nathaniel Shilkret's or- chestra. 10:00-Topnotchers of Sport. 10:3O--News; weather: Atlantic 1o:s5-wTic revue-with Merry Madcaps, Norman Cloutier
 director; Three Mad Hat ters: Happy trio; Frances Baldwin. ff:30-Joe Candullo and his Seven
 Gables orchestra. 13:00--Collin Driggs. organist. 12;30-Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
DEBATE WET
 ISSUE ON AIR

Benefts of state control as op- posed to federal control of liquor traffic, will be debated over q National Broadcasting Company network on Sunday, May s, by George Gordon Battle, prominent attorney, and Stanley High, editor and writer.
 When they face an NBC-WJI microphone at 8:30 D. m, F.. D.. $. T., Battle will advocate repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and High will oppose it. The subject Of the debate will be:
 "If the Eighteenth Amendment were repealed and the control Of Che liquor traffic relegated to the respective states, would the drink evil be thereby reduced"?
 Miss Vida Milholland of the Women's Law Enforcement com mittee will act as chairman of the debate, which win last for thirty niinutes. The program is being presented under the auspices or the Radio Education committee, fl "dry" organlzation.
 High for number of years was n foreign correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, and later editor of the Christian Her iid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
46A WE A 66O Ictcrs Ve KiIOcycics
New York

6:00--tardcnlng --- Richardson Wright.
 5:15--Skippy--Sketch. h30-king orchestra. S:45-Schirmer and Schmitt. 6:00--Sert Room orchestra. 6:30--Mountaineer music. 6:45--Talk-Merle Thorpe. 7:00-Jacques D'Avrey, tenor. 7:i5-Concert orchestra. 7:4b-The Goldbergs--Skctch. S:00-Big Time--Sketch. 8:30-Old Counseior; Symphony orchestra. 0:00--Concert orchcstra Helen
 Morgan, songs; Revelcrs
 quartet. 'o;30--Concert orchestra; Gladys NY Rice. soprano: Lewis
 James, tenor. 10e 00--Irvln $. Cobb, interviewed by Grantland Rice; Haen.
 schen's orchestra. 10:30-Concert orchestra. n:00--Nellie Rovell--Interview. 11:15--LopeZ orchestra. 1t:45--Benl Street Nights--Sketch 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. i2:05 a. m.--Rogcrs orchestra. 12:30-Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
.s;s,. :ss WDRc x,,ssss'.. 'sss
Hartford

5:00--kathryn Parsons, Girl O'Yestcrday. 5:1S--Going to Frees, 5:S0--Hal Goodwin, songs of the tf Hills and Plains. ,a:45--George Halls Taft orches- ~ tra. e:00--Connic Boswell. c:15--Tlarold Stcrn's orchestra. E:45-Ranny Weeks, Charles Hector's orchestra. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Tunc Blenders; Lhnny Ross. T.30.-Philisre Chcvalier, songs;
 Harold E. Smith, pianist. 7i45--Morton D0wncy, Anthony w@ Wons, Jacques Renard's
 orchestra. 8:00-lntcrview; Rolllckers quar-
 tet; orchestra. S:15-Singln' sam. S:3O--Norman Hapgood. S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:00--E;ddic Dunstedtcr, organist; i;
 male quartet. 9:15--MaJor and Minor, plano
 duo; Frank Lynn. vocalist. Mystery drama. 10:00-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen--
 Talk. 10:30-Norman Brokenshire: Vel
 come Lewis; Brusiloff's or
 chcstra. 10:4J-Street Singer. 11:00-Columbla Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30-Don Redmon's Connie Inn
 orchestra.
 WOR, Ncwark-7tOk 5:00--Breeding Rabbits--Marion
 A. May. 5:05--kathleen Gordon. b:15-Stanley Brain, organ. 5:30-Woodworth orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:f5-Melody Racketeers. 6:45-Jack and Jean, songs, 7:00-F'rances Langford. 7:30--Bergers orchestra, S;00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-Frank and Flo, songs. 8:30-Deep River orchestra. 9:00-Muslcal review. 9:15-So This Is Love. 9:30--Jerry Macey and Ed Small
 ey, songs. 9:45-Market and IIalsey Street
 Playhouse. 10:15-Red Lacquer and Jade. 10:45-Florcnce Case, songs. 1f:00--Time, weather. 1I:02-Cutler orchestra. 11:30-MOonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

An illustrious personality who will face WLWLs microphone at 2 o'clock tonight is Baroness Bar bara Von Kalckreuth of Germany. The Baroness, who is young. beau- tiful and extremely talented, who Is already an internationally famous sculptress. s......,. plays muHicaI saw. She will be accompanied dur ing this program by the FlOrentine Ensemble. The Baroness owns her own castle in ThurIngen, Germany =. her father has n maize and coffee plantation in East Africa where he resides. .she can play almost every musical instru- ment there is. has trayeled the world over. .and says out of all of her experiences, radio broadcast ing gives her one big "threeI."
 ------------------------~--
 "Pinafore" the third of the Gil- bert and Sullivan operas to be rec vlved in WLWL's series each We'd nesday evening at 6:05 o'clock, will have as its vocal interpreters Leo De IiierapOlis. baritone; Joan Ruth soprano; Alice Thwing and Jean Newhouse. contraltOs; Carey Booth and George O'Brien, teDors; and Dayia Healy. basso. A mixed chorus and the WLWL orchestra will assist in making ihis program as delightful as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
MOWERS TO BE
 AT DEDICATION

4 festival service marking the formal opening of the choir and sanctuary sections of Washington Cathedral, Washington, b. C., to be attended by President and Mrs Hoover. the vice-president and members of the supreme court. congress and the executive depart ments of the government, will be heard over the Columbia Broad casting system tomorrow morning from 1l:00 to 12:0O noon. EDST.
 The Right Rev James F.. Free man. DID,. Bishop of Washington, will deliver q sermon of a patriotic and thanksgiving nature. The mu. sical portions of the program will consist of hymns by the Washing ton Cathedral choir of men and boys. singing Jerusalem. the Golden" and For Thee, Oh Dear Dear Country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
ms'sr. sss WIZ x,,osse,e. ,sS
New YoFk
New York

5:00-JinRle Joe, songs. 5:15--Lolita Gainsborg. plano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. b:30-The Singing Lady. 5:4b-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Music Treasure Box. William Wirges and Joe Kahn. piano duo; John Cali, guitar; Curt Peterson, baritone. G:30--Artz orchestra: Ward Will son, impersonations. G:45--Topics in Brief -- Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy. 7:15--Believe It or Not--Robert
 l.. Ripley; Salter's orches- tra.
 7:30-Stebblns Boys-Sketch. 7;45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.
 songs.
 8;00-Amerlcan Taxpayers
 League program. S:15- Piano quartet; vocal trio. -pastcrnack s~- orchestra;
 Oliver Smith. tenor. 9:00--Mammon and the Archer Sketch.
 9:30 ---- olsen orchestra; Ethel
 Shutta, songs; Jack Benny,
 comedy. 10:00--To he announced. l0:30-Arden orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor. t0:45--Pickcns Sisters, songs. 1:00-Slumber music. Civic orchestra
 Guy Fraser Harrison, con
 ductor. 'se'%4Trp 1 f:A5--Cook orchestra. f2:00-Calloway orchestra. 12:30 q. m.--Kyte's orchestra. 4O0. BridgepOrt--6O0k 5:00--The Dance Parade. 5:30--Mnsical Cameo-Salon En-
 semble.
 5:45--"Show World"-Orchestra G:00--News.
 6:15--Limcrick contest. G:30-May Economy Festival. G:45--The Modernists. orchestra 7:00--Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Gossipers. 8:l5-The Ell Glee Men 8:30-Norman Hapgood with the
 Shilkret Novelties. S:45--New England Council
 Speaker
 9:O0--Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:3O-Organ recital. 10:00--Cocoanpt Grove Hawallans' 10:15-Ray ,Stewartson's Chop
 sticks orchestra. 0:30--News flashes. 10:45-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 11:00-Vincent Proccaccini, con-
 cert accordionist. l1:15-Organ recital. Plaza orchestra.
 WGY, Schcncctady-70Ok 7:15-Dance orchestra. 1:15--Same as WEAF. t1:l5--Mary Nallv, contralto. il:30 Dance orchestra. 12;00---Same as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA. PittsburgIl--0SOk G:30--Same as WIZ. Stockholders music. 8:15--Same as WIZ. 1 i0:00--Home Singers 1 10:30--Studio Players. 10:45--Around the Cracker Barrel
 Sketch. 1 1 00--SpOrt review: news. orchestra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Discutiendo aver con su hi
jastro, Jimmy Bouche, de As
amos, recibi6 una herida de ar
ma de fuego en- el costado dere-
cho. Bouche recibi6 asistencia
mGdica en- ell Hospital Munici-
pal Y su hijastro, Stanley Nor
gan, de 16 amos, fu6 encerrado
en- la carcel.
~Investiga la policia los mott
.vos que determinaron al .j6ven
a agredir a csc familiar suyo.
Tn jurado, en- la corte del
circuito, do aver un veredicto
otorgando 100000 a P. O. Bran
ham, el autom6vil del cual hubo
de pararse sobre las parallels
y ser alcanzado por un tren de
la Atlantic Coast Line, en- la ca
lie Sc, ell II de julio del ano pa
SadO.
FL perjudicada declare que
como a las tres de la madruga-
da ocurri6 ell accidente y. el hi
70 todas las senas posibles al
tren q. Sc acercaba, sin q. ell ma
quinista contuViera la Marcia.
Declare ell maquinista que el ha-
bia visto las luces, pero supuso
que ell automovil Sc hallaba jun
to a las parallels no sobre elias.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

.cspt6 esta n9eva responsible
dad; zero, af0rtunadamente, Ia
guerra pudo evitarse y lie fu6
dado permanecer en- Mount
Vernon.
Ell amor de Sus conciudada-
nos Sc habia tornado en- vene-
raci6n. A su finca acudian cons
tantemente visitantes famosos,
y Mount. Vernon empezaba a ser
va ell santuario de la patria.
Empero, no estaba desfinado
a goZar por mucho tempo de la
paz de SUI hogan. Ell Supreme
Hacedor llam6 a Washington a
su presencia, y el obedeci6 con
su valor caracteristico. Ell IA de
diciembre de 1899 Jorge Wash
ington parti6 de este mundo.
Ash pas0 del escenario de la
vida, ell hiio mas grande de los
Estados Unidos, ell Padre de la
Patria.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

tendimiento entire los differences
Estados y ayudaron a echar los
cimientos de la Union.
Al aproXimarse ell fin de su
segundo periodic, habia una de-
manda persistence de que fuera
electo por tercera vez. Sin en-
barge, el rehus0 rotundamente
y ell II de septiembre de 1896
prdnunci6 su famoso discurso
de despedida que en- la actuali-
dad es uno de los documentos
oficiales mas importantes de
la historic de los Estados Uni
dos. Este acto fue el mas ele-
vado de su carrera politica.
Una Vez mas regres6 a Mount
Vernon para vivir su vida de
ciudadano. PerO una veZ mas
fu6 llamado a servir a su pa
tria.
En- 1898, cuando existia ell
peligIo de una guerra entire
Francia y los Estados Unidos,
ell Presidente Adams nombr6 a
Jorge Washington Ccmandan-
tie en- Jefe de los Ei6rcitos Anne
ricanos. Ell anciano General "a
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Tn tranVia el6ctrico derrib6
aver en- la Gale de Franklin al
.j6ven Herman Smith de Is "a
nos, vecino de la Gale Gladys
40, que viajaba en- una bici-
cleta. Iba ell caro- en- la direc-
zion sur y ell j6ven, empleado de
Drug llevaba rumbo nor
te. En- ell Hospital Municipal 10
asistieron de heridas y lesiones
de pron6stico grave.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

La arena de boXeo de Sulphur Springs Sc abri-
IA con su primer p~rograma ell Sabado Febrero 81,
a las 8 de la noche, con seis rapfdos Y furiosos en-
cuentros desde 3 a 6 rounds cada uno. Esta arena v
susactividades estan dirigidas por ell puesto Luis
F. Vaughn Mum. 80, de la Legion Americana, cons
tituido en- Sulphur Springs.
Las actividades de esta arena seran una
absolute innovation en- ell mundo p~ugilista. porque
habra movimiento en- cada Segundo de cada round
Y en- cada match. o Sc permitiran clinches, eXcep-
tuando casos de emergencia-esto es, cuando unO
de los contendientes reciba un golpe que no lie per-
mita %respirar, entOnces Sc lie permitira agarrarse
por un segundo o dos, pero no bajo otras condicio-
mes.
No habran carreras de retirada por ell ring V
todos los gladiadores deben avanzar V no retroce-
der. No Sc permitira a un pugilista vaya a la es-
quina a menos que Sc lie derribe ALI Y entonceS el
debe levantarse y seguir peleando. En- sintesiS, Sc
ran encuentro SIDE accion, de campana a campana.
No Sc permitira 81 estilo que Sc llama defensive.
Cada gladiator debe siempre estar a la ofensiva.
Cualquiera que no reciba un verdadero golpe de
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
DE LA VIDA
de
r WASHINGTON
Preparado por la Comisi6n or
ganizadora de la conmemora-
cion del Bicentenario de
Washington
(COntinuaci6n)

Una vez que Sc despidi6 de
Su anciana madre en- Fredericks
burg, Virginia, en- tierna escena
de amor y respeto, Washing
ton principle su Marcia triun-
fante a New York que en- aquel
tempo era la capital de la ma
ci6n.
En- todas parties las entusias-
madas muchedumbres 10 acla-
maban. Jamas persona alguna
recibi6 demonstration mas sin
cera y unanime de la algeria y
veneraci6n de un pueblo.
Principiaron entonces ocho
largos amos de servicios a su
patria. pero esta vez como esta-
dista y no en- ell campo de bata-
liza. Jorge Washington demostr6
ser tan grande en- la paz como
10 habia sido en- la guerra.
Innumerables eran los pro-
blemas que confrontaban a la
naci6n. EXistian dificultades
evacuation de los puertos anne
ricanos que todavia ocupaba !;
hubo ciertos desacuerdos con
Espana; Francia e Inglaterra
con lnglaterra con motive de la
Sc Vieron envueltas en- una que
IRA que cause grandes Difficult
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

"nocaut" y Sc desmaye, sera sacado del ring y no
cobrara.
Es la intencion dar al plbico en- todos los
tiempos seis verdadaro sencuentros y rosotros ga
rantizamos que los espectadores recibiran ell va!or
de su dinero, o este Sc les devolvers.
Tendremos que u5ar mites 10 baStante fuer-
ties para impedir fractures de huesos o danos Sc
rios, pero seran de Ia clase suficiente para pro-
ducir unos pocos scgundos de sueno.
Nuestra finalidad es dar a los ficles de Tam
pa Y sus alrededores una bora y media de verdi
dero attractive como jamas 10 han tenido en- su
vida. FL precio de entrada sera de so centavos por
los asientos de ring Y todos los otros 25 centavos.
Perder una de estas peleas Significant perder algo
muy Importance.
Mr.. d. F. Fife, de Seminole Heights actuara
de referee, ayudado por otros varios jueces, Jimmy
Cunningham sera ell concertador de peleas. TODD
Sc hara para ~satiSfacer a TODD ell que concurra V
para ofrecer una honrada y alta clase de entire
tenimiento
No Sc usaran PROFESSIONALS sino ~allateurs Y
mi-profesionales.
JOSIAH RICHARDSON, Manager.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

tades al concrete americana.
En- todos los casos, Jorge Wa
shington, Ell gran General, en-
vez de acudir a las armas, re-
'currio a medios pacificos para
ell arreglo de todas las dificulta-
DIES.
Ell % de abril de 1893, ell Pre-
lsidente Washington expidi6 su
famosa Proclama de Neutrali-
dad que estableci6 la politica de
rehuir toda alianza o compro-
misc belico con paises extranje-
ros. La opinion publica de los
Estados Unidos Sc inclinaba a
favor de Francia en- contra de
Inglaterra. Tn hombre mas de-
bill hubiera precipitado a la ma
ici6n en- una guerra al lado del
antique aliado. Pero no Jorge
| Washington. Reconcile que
nuestra naci6n Sc encontraba
en- la ~infancia y a1n no estaba
~preparada para particular en-
otra guerra. Reconoci6 igual-
mente que 81 su pals llegara a
meZclarse en- asuntOS europeos
en- aquel TEMPO, la nueva ma
ci6n hubiera establecido un
precedente que podria haber
causado grandes dificultades Y
que podria haber puesto en- pc
ligro hasta la propia existen-
cia nacional.
Ell Presidente Washington tu-
vo que resolver seriOs profile
mas internos y externos. De-
bian establecerse precedentes;
tenia cue elaborarse un progra-
ma politico; habia gu escoger
unG capital permanente; debia
establecerse un sistema finan-
ciero. Una rebellion en- la par
tie oeste de Pennsylvania hubo
de ser sofocada. Estos Y muchos
ctros problemas fueron resuel-
tos con gran tacto, decision Y
provision por ell Primer Presi-
dente. Ademas, Washington en-
c0ntr6 tempo para realizar dos
viajes a los Estados del Norte y
del Sur. Estos dos Wales sir
vieron para obtener mejor en-