davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
INQUIETA A LOS JEFES
DEMOCRATAS LA NOMI-
NACION DE C

Washington, agosto 30.-Los
jefes dem6cratas p~rivadamente
expresan. inquietud por la no.
minacion de Upton Sinclair en-
California, temiendo que este
pueda dar la victoria a los re-
publicanos. Ell secretario de CO.
rreos Farley Sc neg6 a comen-
tar la victoria del notable no.
velista y no lie ha mandado to-
davia ell acostumbrado telegra-
ma de congratulaci6n.
Harry l.. Hopkins, uno de los
ayudantes del presidente Roose
welt, dijo que Sinclair es un
buen democrata y que lie gusta-
ria verlo electo por ell pueblo.
Los re%publicanos dicen que Sim
clair es un sociaIista que apoya
Irel "New DEAL.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
CUBANO DE
NJ

Sc recuerda a los miembros
del Circulo Cubano que esta no
che a las 8:15 Sc celebrara la
ljunta general extraordinaria de
reformas al R~eglamento.
Siendo los asuntos a discutir
de la mayor importancia, Sc
encarece la mas puntual asis-
tencia.
Por virtud de la reforma a.
probada en- la junta anterior,
podran asistir todoS los MEM
bros que adeudaren hasta cua-
tro recibos, este es todos los So
clos activos.
Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
APLAZARA Ell ALCALDE LA
FIRMA DEL CONTRATO

Comentando ell acuerdo de
los concejales, el pasado mar
ties, de otorgar ell contrato de
700 tneladas de alumbre al ma
yor poster, la compania local
American Cyanamid, ell alcal-
de Chancey dijo aver que no
firmara ell contrato hasta que
porj escrito lie de su opinion Ell
abogado consultor McMullen.
Recommendation ell alcalde V ell
superintendent del acueducto
que ell contrato Sc otorgue al
menor poster, la compania Pa
per Makers Chemical de Allan
ia, que Otreci6 ell precio de
$1.55 por cada Glen libras.
La actitud de los concejales
ocasionara a la ciudad I'm gas
to ADDITIONAL de $500.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
FALLECIO EN- UN HOSPITAL
DE WASHINGTON Eel CO.
NOCIDO JOVEN EDUAR-
DO FERNANDEZ

Dejo de existir aver en- un
hospital del gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- Washington,
distrito de Columbia, ell joven
Eduardo Fernandez, de "a a
nos de edad, comandante que
era del puesto Marcelo Coma
lez, de la Legion Americana.
Ell cadaver es aguardado an
ties del sabado y recibira sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio de la Lee
'gion, situado en- la carretera
Memorial.
Sobreviven al Sr. Fernandez,
que era un ciudadano muy es-
timado, su esposa, Sra. josef
ma Fernandez; I'm hijo, Eduar-
ditto de 6 amos; dos hermanos,
Antonio y Pepin, y cinco her
manas, las Sras. Cristina Cam
pos, esposa de un querido ami
Igo nuestro; Delfina Diego, Ma
ria Royal, Dolores Gonzalez y
Srta. Corona Fernandez.
La fecha del sntierro la da-
remos a conocer tan pronto lie
que ell cadaver.
Hacia la respectable familia
del j6ven legionario va nues-
ira simpatfa, en- esta bora de
Idolor.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
LOS DE LA IN
DUSTRIA X Sc ME-
GAN A DISCUTIR CON LOS
OBREROS

Washington, agosto 30.-Los
patronoS de la industrial textil
trataron Disbursements a un
empleado del gobierno federal,
rechazando su mediacion y di-
ciendole que no Sc hallaban dis
puestos a discutir con los traba-
jadores, a despecho de la Sec
cion Ia de la ley de recupera-
cion industrial.
La orden de huelga Sc dara
per ell comite director al medic
dia de manana y los trabajos
cesaran ell viernes por la noche,
en- los telares de algodon.
Ell martes por la manana en-
tiara ell conflicto en- su etapa
de mayor actividad. Una COM
pania de la guardia nacional ha
sido mandada a Seneca, Caro-
lima del Sur.
"Estamos preparados y hare
mos frente a la violencia patro-
nal, ldijo Francis ]. German,
vicepresidente del comite de
huelga.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
DE LA So
lCIEDAD P~ROTECTORA DE
~PROPIETARIOS

La Sociedad Protectora de
Propietarios celebrara junta
general ell Domingo, dia 2 de
Septiembre, a las tres de la tar
de en- ell local 1920 Once aveni-
da, antique Boarding de Pilona.
Hay que tratar asuntos de
mucha importancia entire ellos
la question de las contributor
mes sobre las casas particulares.
Quedan invitados todos los
propietarios de la ciudad, aun-
que no sean miembros de la aso-
ciaci6n. Los asuntos a tratar
son de interes para todos.
Felipe Licata, Pres.
Clemente Sendoya, Sec.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
MURIO LA SRA. TOMASELLO

A las 8 de la manana falle-
clio ea ell Hospital Municipal la
Sra. Peter Tomasello, sr., ma
Dire del presidente de la CANA
"a de representatives del esta-
do de Florida.
La pierna izquierda lie fue
amputada ell pasado lunes, sur
giendo una complication, de O.
tro c%aracter, que los medicos
no esperaban.
Era nativa de Columbus, es-
tado de Georgia, donde nacid
eel II de febrero de 1862.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
SINCLAIR QUIERE ELIMI.
MAR LA POBREZA

Los Angeles, Cal, agosto 80.
Upton Sinclair, nominado a.
yer gobernador por ell partido
Dem6crata, manifesto anoche
que Sc propone extirpar la po-
breza en- California.
Gel capitalismo tuvo tempo
y ahora esta pasando va de So
bre la superficie de la terra.
I'm nuevo sistema debe tomar
su lugar.
Refiriendose a Hitler lie des-
cribi6 como I'm obscene dema-
gogo y a Mussolini como un die
tador a quien Wall Street die
ra un subsidio, en- forma de un
emprestito de 5000, 900, 900.
Tienen derecho a terra para
producer su alimentacion, 80,
600 ciudadanos que no tienen
trabajo; los obreros tambien
tiene derecho a producer otros
articulos que ~necesitan, y a cam
biar mercancias.
Ahora nos proponemos reem-
plazar ell hundido sistema por
uno nuevo y sin perdida de item
po.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
VISITO A HOPKINS Ell Co
BHRNADOR DE LA FLO
RIDA

Washington, agosto 30.-Al
administrator de alivio Harry
L. Hopkins, hombre de confian
"a del presidente Roosevelt, lie
wisito aver ell gobernador de
la Florida, Dave Sholtz, quien
trat6 de darle un cigarro de
Tampa y lie invite a IN viaje de
pesca; pero Hopkins decline ell
|cigarro y la invitaci6n.
En- una conferencia con los
periodistas, el administrator
|dijo que el y Sholtz no habian
discutido la petici6n del sena-
dor Trammell, de que Sc inves-
tigue la rama de alivio de la
Florida. NADIA Sc con respecto
a la Investigation, pero puedo
aseguar que Julius F. Stone
esta hacienda TN excelente ira
bajo.
Sholtz visito tambi6n al Sc
nador Fletcher.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
SOCIALES

L. B. II. Club
En- junta celebrada ell pasa,
do Martes Sc llevaron a discu,
sion los detalles para ell Schoo.
Opening Dance, en- los salones
del Centre ESpanol de Ybor, 81
dia IA de Septiembre.
La orquesta de Mano San
chez fue seleccionada para los
bailables. Las madrinas Sc "a
nunciaran la proxima semana.
La agraciada Srta. Carmen
Esperanto ,representara esta
entidad en- ell bale del Sphinx
Club, en- ell St. Joseph Hall, Ell
pr6ximo dia 81, Daran I'm
Beach Party ell Dia de los Ira
bajadores.
III prOX1mo MarteS Sc ultima
ran los planes para ell School
Opening Dance.
Despu6s de la junta hubo
bale al que asistieron Judy Pc
rata, Carmita Esperanto, Ali
ella Diaz, Jennie Castiglia, tt
lie Rogers, Dora Dfaz, Resale
Cacciatore, Mary Anderson, Vi
Vald6s, Pura Rivero, Josefina
Granda y Aida Iglesias .
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
TAMPENO LESIONADO POR
UN TRANVIA

Tn automovil guiado por
Harry Dyer, residente en- ell MI
nero 5000 de la Gale Once,
atropell6 aver a Vernon Hes
terry, de % amos, vecino del MI
nero 1922 de la Gale %, a
quien Sc do asistencia m6dica
en- ell hospital municipal.
Los testigos del accidente di-
Jeron que ell arrollado Sc puso
en- Ell canine del coche, siendo
inevitable.
Dyer qued6 en- libertad pro-
visional.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
LA FERA MATA DIARIA.
MENTE 200 RESES

I'm tren de ganado lego aver
a Tampa, con destino a la
.FERA.
Diariamente esa organiza-
tci6n mata 200 reses.
Para ell corte de la carne Sc
Jutilizan 60 carniceros.
La carne es guardada en- la
Tampa Union Terminal y la
semana que viene comenzara a
ser repartida.
Ell gobierno abrira una ia
brica para conServar la carne
tan pronto llegue un experto
mandado de Washington.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
CUBA AL Ola
(YieRe de Ia 10

frieron heridas Cecilio Fernan-
DEE Acosta Y Raul F, Rodri-
guez, dos de los ''libres". Cha
vetas utiIizaron los agresores.
Una comisi6n de emplea-
dos de la Compania de Electri-
cidad visit6 al coronel Batista,
jefe del ~ej6rcito, dandole cuen-
ia de los abuses que esa empire
sa comete e infOrmandole que
esperan una resolution justa.
Ell jefe del ej6rcito les contes-
to que 6l siempre esta de parte
de la raz6n y la justicia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30

Para la tarde de hoy Sc !
fijado ell entierro de Luis Gar
cha, de 46 amos, que aver deja-
"a de existir en- su domicilio
casa ndmero 1912 de la Once
avenida. Deja a su viuda, Sra.
J~osefina Garcia; un hermano,
Segundo Garcia, de MEXICO, y
dos hermanas, Pillar Riesgo Y
Encarnaci0n Garcia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
N0clNlieMtO

NdciDtlentO
Felizmente VIC la luz en- ell
dia de aver a las 8 de la ma
mana Qn hermoso nino, primer
hijo de los estimados esposos
Angelina Pinero de Toledo y
Salvador Toledo, en- su domici-
lilo de la avenida II ndmero
1862.
Ell padre desea expresar su
Iagradecimiento a la comadrona
Sra, Josefina Valenti, por los
~solicitos cuidados prestados.
Mi felicitaci6n a los orgullo-
sos padres, y para ell "baby"
un beso.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
DEFUNCIONtA

La Sra. Gertrudis Garcia, de-
ga amos, murio aver en- su no
gar, casa numero 1947 de la
Gale Main, en- West Tampa. Ell
entierro Sc efectuara en- la tar
de de hoy, a las 5. Deja a dos
hijas, Sras. Ana Llauget y An
gelina Diego, nueve nietos y 6
biznietos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
Rail Vega

Rail Vega
ConOcido Y estimado conner
ciante de esta plaza, consocio de
la firma Fernandez y Vega.
Ha regresado de un viaje de
compras a New York. ALI adj
quiri6 los modeIos mas eIegan-
ties para su acreditado estable-
cimiento de la Septima aveni-
da.
Nuestra bienvenida al esti-
mado y consecuente amigo.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
Del Centre Esp010I

Del centre Esp080I
La comisi6n organizadora
ruega a los que tienen billetes
de entradas y almuerzo der
cuenta de hoy a manana de la
cantidad vendida, para saber ell
numerO con exactitud.
Hasta ahora hay cerca de 900
cubiertos colocados.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
Manuel Garcia

Manuel Garcia
OperariO de la barberia de la
Octava avenida y Gale 16 ha
vuelto a sus Ocupaciones des-
pu@s de la operaci6n que lie prac
ticara en- un dedo ell DR.. A. A.
Gonzalez.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
UlG SOTpTeSG

Habra Ell domingo en- la Gran
Fiesta Veraniega del Centre Els
panol.
A esta bora han entrado en-
"capilla ardiente" infinidad de
pcll9s, que Sc comeran en- las
elegantes mesas del salon de
West Tampa.
Magnificas las condolences fl
sicas de los dos pdgiles que Sc
batiran sin Unite de rounds.
La dificultad presentada con
ell peso Sc ha resuelto con ell ayu
no impuesto a uno de los
boxers.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30

La Academia st. Joseph
Comenzara de nuevO sus cla-
SEES ell pr6ximo dia A para varo-
mes Y hembras, de primera y
segunda ensenanza.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
La inscription de alumnos es
mayor que en- amos anteriores.
Nueua Oficjaljdod

NueUG OficjGlidod
Elejida por ell Club Social
Satellites, en- la reunion efec-
tuada ell pasado Martes. La
componen Andres Rendueles,
Presidente; Srta. Dalia Vale,
Vice; Elda Vega, Secretaria, y
Aida Vale, Reporter. Sc reuni-
ran ell venidero Martes en- ell
domicilio de la Srta. Madeline
Vale, avenida Nebraska 2308.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Five Women Filters
Drop In On Capital

goodwill flight. AS new members
are brought into the organization,
new SquadronS are formed from
time to time.
Members must be licensed or
student pilots. Officers Of the re.
serve carry titles such as maintain
in the military service.
Aid i'm Disasters
The entire group can be called
into immediate service in case of
a disaster. Their medical detach.
ment has given relief in a num-
Der of recent disasters of national
significance. This unit consists
Of a doctor, six nurses, eight
first aid workers, two parachute
jumpers and a radio operator.
Othe" attachments survey by
air and help rescue work.
The five fliers have been in
Washington about one week. Be.
cause of the bad weather and q
serious cold which Colonel Barnes
has contacted the group has been
delayed in Washington. They ex-
pect to leave this city tomorrow
for Philadelphia and New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
SLAYER KNOWN
To POLICE

That at least one Of the gun.
men responsible for the Staying
Of two local gambling figures
early Saturday is known to police
was indicated today when detec-
tiveS announced they will give the
Grand Jury the name of a man
they say is responsible for at least
one of the deaths.
At the same time the detectives
revealed that different guns were
used in the Sayings. Both guns
have been found, one in the cor.
ridor of the hotel where the shoot.
ing occurred, and the second in
flower pot few doors from the
hotel.
The second victim of the shoot
ing, Bryant Mcmahon, 80, died
early yesterday in Emergency
Hospital. Samuel Melincov, 80,
was dead when found a few Sec
onds after the shooting, with two
bullets in his body.
One man is still being held by
police and a second man, identi-
fled as Sam Berlin, alias I. Miller,
is being sought. Thomas F. Tobin,
33, Of the HOO block Fourteenth
st. N. W., is the man held.
Police admit they are still with
out definite clues as to the mo-
tive for the gun battle, but are
inclined to place the blame on an
argument over horSe.race betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
BURGLARS TAKE
S589 LOOT

Six robberies, in which loot
totaling $3.50 was taken, were
reported to police today. Cloth
ing, jewelry, money and machin'
cry was listed among the losses
From the home Of Mathew
Posey, in the 2700 block OF
Eleventh St. N. W., thieves took
three watches, a ring and pistol
totaling in value $162.
William Nader. lunch room pro-
prietor in the 1900 block of Seven
tenth st. N. W., told police 500
in cash he had hidden in a show
case had been stolen, and Ernest
Reid, operator of a liquor store in
the 1900 block of U st. N. w., re.
ported the loss of liquor valued at
$50 from his store.
A drilling machine valued at $50
was stolen from the General
Bronze Company plant at North
Capitol and G Streets. Joseph Cat
terSon, the manager, reported.
Emery Y. Simmons, manager of
a Postal Telegraph Company Of
flee in the 1400 block Of New York
Ave. N. w., told police $95 in cash
had been removed from his desk,
and Dwight W. Wall, Of the 500
block of Stewart So. S. E., re.
ported the loss Of clothing valued
at $92 from his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
COLDER FREED
To COUNSEL

Judge Isaac R. Hit today re
leased Marion w. Miller, charged
with leaving after colliding, in
custody of his attorney without
bond, following a hearing in Police
Court.
Mr.. Miller surrendered to police
Saturday as the driver of the car
which ran down DR.. James Hicks
and Mrs. Thelma Little at Thomas
Circle, Friday night.
Arraigned in court on a charge
Of leaving after colliding, Mr..
Miller pleaded not guilty and de.
manded a jury trial which was
set for October IS.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward Curran asked that bond
be set at $1,000, but Judge Hit
committed Mr.. Miller to the Gus
tody of his attorney, Senator
Frank Ball of Clarendon.
The two hurt in the accident
are still in the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
BY MARY PADGETT

Another highlight in women's
progress in aviation is marked by
five Californian women filters, now
in Washington, who have made
the first formation flight by
women across the country on a
good will tour in behalf Of the
National Women's Air Reserve.
The flers are Col. Pancho
Barnes (Mrs. Florence Lowe
Barnes, Of San Moreno, CAL,
head of the Women'S Air Reserve,
and commanding officer of the
group here; Capt. Bobby Trout,
Capt. Nancy Drake, Lieut.. Viola
Neill, and DR.. Emma McNair Kilt
ridge, known as the flight sur
geon.
One Plane Damaged
The flight was made possible
by Earle C. Gilmore, oil magnate
Of Los Angeles. Cal. The group
started with three planes from
Los Angeles. One plane was forced
down with motor trouble in Wins
low, Ariz., and in making the
landing was damaged. This plane
had to be left behind, and with
its crew returned to Los ANGELES.
A patriotic and business or.
ganiZation, the Women's Air Re-
serve has 10 members, about SO
of them living in Los Angeles. But
the members are bent upon prog
reSs and expansion, which is an.
other reason for the cross-country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
-FOUR IN COUNTY
ASK DIVORCES

Four divorce suits, three Of
them charging desertion, were
filed in the Prince Georges
County circuit court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
Pearl B. Sterner, Of Landover,
began suit for an absolute di'
vorce from Ernest W. Steiner,
Of Allentown, Pa, on a charge OF
desertion, according to a bill OF
complaint filed by Robert w
Mccullough, Of Landover, as le'
gal counsel. She asks the return
of her maiden name, Pearl Multi
kin.
Bertha H. c. Hedenstierna, Of
Washington, charges cruelty and
non,support in bill for an ahso'
lutte divorce filed against Henry
w. Hedenstierna, of Lanham, and
asks custody of their two chill,
dren and their maintenance. The
suit is filed by Foster Wood and
Charles w. Clagett.
Hilda B. Marringer, of Branch.
vile, filed suit for an absolute
divorce, through Robert w. Nc.
Cullough, against Fred C. Mar.
ringer, of Governors Island, N. Y,
on charge of desertion.
Marion M. Black, of HyattS-
vile, began suit against Alonzo
w. Black, 1400 block Clifton St.
N. w., for an absolute divorce.
She asks the return Of her mai
den name, Marion Mears, accord
ing to a bill filed by Jesse B..
Adams as legal counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
n. Y. Bank Stocks
Slu1nped in Week

New York city bank stocks fur
ther declined last week, with the
result that the yield on the aver
age is now over 81 per cent. The
aggregate value Of 16 leading is
sues, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster,
totaled $l,247 ,605, 900 on Septem.
Der IA, as compared with $685.
100000 at the close Of the previous
week, decrease of $7s, 1904, 900, or
5.94 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
C|RCUSSECRE7S
REVEALED BY
TRAINERS
(COntinued frOm Page 8

(cOntinusd frons Page -
parade are plenty rough on their
legs. In Baltimore, for instance.
they had to march Is miles.
For 'high school" work, Mr..
Rudinoff like the Kentucky three
and five gated horses. For jump
ing he tries to get Irish hunters
because they are hardy. For the
Liberty Act" the act where the
horses are in the ring and act
by command, he picks Wastern
broncs and tough little ShetlandS.
Beatty Wins Praise
Clyde Beatty put on his act
yesterday afternoon for the first
time in three weeks. Walking
into the cage with a limp, he had
% out of his 40 lions and tigers
brought in. They were jumpy
with lack Of exercise but he
cracked his whip and fired blanks
and sprang around like one OF
his own cats. Only when he
came out Of the cage, with the
sweat coursing down his cheeks,
was the strain visible. The men
around the circus admired him
for this. They said the time a
cat would jump a man was when
he was not feeling well.
The man who has the long
hours on the circus lot is Jack
Pfeiffenberger. Husky, gray
haired, a young SO is this police
man of the show. and his hours
are from nine in the morning
until three at night. His is the
job of keeping off the mobs of
small boys and all the curious
men and women who drift into
the grounds Jack has to be every
where, all the time, at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
DONALDB. Nc LEOD BURIED

Funeral services were held to.
day at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church for Donald Bruce Mac
Leod, former chief Of the division
Of estimates Of the Bureau OF
the Budget.
Mr.. Macleod, who was 70 years
old, died Saturday at his home,
1900 block Wyoming Ave. N. W.,
following q short illness.
Mr.. Macleod entered the Gov
eminent service in 1873. He was
connected with the printing Of
flee until 1894, when he was
transferred to the Treasury De,
partment, remaining there II
years until the Bureau of the
Budget was organized. He re.
tired in 1882.
Mr.. Macleod was widely known
in District musical circles, having
served as organist and choir di,
rector in a number Of churches.
He had been in good health
Mrs. Mary v. Macleod, and a
daughter, Miss Jane Bruce Mac
IAod,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Young Democrats
Plan Open Forum

Meeting of the special program
committee of the District of Col.
umbia Chapter of the Young
Democrats of America to COM
plete plans for the open forum
meeting tomorrow, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock, it was an.
nounced last night from the Or
ganization's headquarters. The
chairman Of the committee,
Thomas SwetZ, expects all %
members present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
SPEER Staying
PROBE PUSHED

MORTIFIED, Mass, Sept. 10.
GNS0.-Activity on five fronts
was launched today by investiga-
tors seeking some clue to the MUIR
derer of DR.. Elliott Speer, head Of
the Mt. Hermon Preparatory
School for Boys, who was killed
Friday night by a shotgun charge
fired through his study window.
One hundred students of the
school and eight State troopers be-
gan an intensive search of the
1.223-acre grounds Of the school.
State police began draining
Shadow Pond, beside the main
highway, in the belief that the
death weapon might have been
thrown there, and Fred wallace
of Somerville, a diver, searched
the bottom of the Connecticut
River.
State detectives sought to trace
a large sedan, seen by four per-
sons, thought to have been the
means of the slayer's escape.
An attempt was made to trace a
mysterious telephone call received
at the Speer home shortly after
he was shot, inquiring for the
headmaster. Authorities suspect
the slayer used that means to de-
termine the accuracy of his shot,
Another avenue of investigation
was a check of some so names of
former students of the school who
had been expelled by DR.. Speer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Archbishop Greets
Returning Students

Incoming freshmen and return
ing upperclaSsmen. gathering at
the University Of Maryland yes
terday, were greeted by the
familiar figure OF the Archbishop,
who has been absent from the
campus since last May.
The Archbishop is none other
than the famous 6O0-pound
bronze terrapin, mascot of the
university, which mysteriously dis
appeared from his pedestal in
front Of the gymnasium in the
early morning of May 20. Later
the turtle was located in front of
a Johns Hopkins University dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

mitory, and was returned by
order Of university officials.
In order to prevent any future
occurrences of the incident, the
Archbishop has been securely
anchored to his pedestal, and
plans have been made to install
spot lights on the roof Of the
gymnasium, which will ne played
upon him at night.
The bronze terrapin, a repro
duction of a living model found
on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, is said to be one of The best
reproductions of a diamond back
turtle in existence, and is valued
at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
MGR. THOMAS CARROLL

The office of the dead will be
chanted tonight in New York for
Mgr. Thomas George Carroll,
widely known clergyman and
chancellor Of the Archdiocese of
New York, who died Sunday after
a short illness.
Cardinal Hayes will officiate
at a pontifical mass to be sung
tomorrow.
Monsignor Carroll was educated
at St. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Md, and completed his
theological studies in Rome, being
ordained in 1909.
During the World War he was
the Knights Of Columbus chaplain
at the Naval Reserve Training
Station and was active in war
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Henry Ford Sees
First League Game

DETROIT, Sept. 10 G.N.s0
Henry Ford succumbed to the
Tigers latest pennant drive and
appeared at Navin Field yesterday
to see his first big league game. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
EdSel Ford and their two chill
dren, William, Z, and Josephine, S.