davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BAN PARK TREES
AS HATRACKS

There will be no more hanging
Of hats and coats on the branches
of young trees in the Capitals
parks-at least not within sight
Of a park policeman.
This was decided at National
Capital Park headquarters late
yesterday when it was found that
"the boys" who have been using
the trees for coat and hatracks
while they reclined on the parks
smooth sward, are damaging the
trees.
AS a result park policemen have
been given instructions to curb
the practice, and Miss Dorothy
Mayfield, the sport permit clerk,
has been directed to henceforth
warm persons given permits not
to utilize the young trees for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
WELFARE DRIVE
OFF FOR WEEK

In order to have more time
to perfect an organization, Mont
gomery's county's Social Service
League has postponed the open
ing date Of its annual drive for
funds from Monday, May 81 to
May %, it was announced today.
Judge r. Granville Curry, gen.
eral chairman of the drive, is
completing final plans for the
campaign and expects to utilize
the extra week in enlisting more
volunteers in order that the en-
tire county can be more easily
covered.
It has been pointed out by the
Leagues officials that Federal
relief funds cannot be used to
aid homeless children, impover-
ished mothers of young children,
aged men and women in need,
and others who are classed as
"unemployable" persons, and there
fore it is most essential that the
league, the only agency in the
county for this work, secure the
full $4,000 asked for. This fig.
ure has been set as the minimum
on which the agency can COM
plete its work for the coming
year and any diminution of this
amount will seriously curtail it's
usefulness.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Rhode Island Votes
On Pnri-MutUeL Bill

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 18
U.N.SO Voters of Rhode Island
today cast their ballots in a spe-
cial election to decide whether the
State shall be granted power to
spend $4,592,0O0 and whether
horse racing and pari-mutuel bet
ting shall be legalized. Three
other referenda are on the ballots.
One asks if the State should bor-
row $1,00O,OO0 for unemployment
relief; the second asks if the State
shall be allowed to borrow another
$1,000,00O on Short-term bonds to
liquidate the anticipated budget
deficit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
June Relief
Sought. for.
Maryland

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Federal
Relief Administrator Hopkins has
been asked to grant $2,500,000 to
the State of Maryland for relief
needs through June. The request
was made yesterday by Harry
Greenstein, State Relief Admins
traitor, despite the original agree
ment of the Federal Administrator
to carry the program only
through May.
Ad m n S traitor Hopkins an
nounced several weeks ago that
any further aid after May would
be determined at a conference in
June. Mr.. GreenStein said in fill.
ing his APPLICATION:
"It is my hope that the plan
by which the State has been
financed month by month since
March will be continued j. to
cover the month of june"
There is every indication, he de-.
clared, that further funds will be
forthcoming-the only question
being the amount that might be
authorized.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BANK GUARANT NTY
To Be DOUBLED
By international News Service

By International News Service
Extension of the temporary
bank deposit insurance law for
one year, with the amount of
the insured deposits raised from
$4,000 to $1,000, will be recon.
mended by the House Banking
Committee, members indicated to-
day.
The compromise proposal was
advanced as a method of break
ing the deadlock between the Ad.
ministration and the committee.
President Roosevelt, members
said, is willing to accept the $5,-
600 increase. He is inSistent
upon congressional action to con.
tinue the temporary fund and
postpone the effective date of the
permanent guarantee systel4- from
July this year to July / next
year.
Although the Senate passed
the extension bill without opposi-
ton, members of the House COM
mittee have fought it. Represen-
tative Goldsborough CD of
Maryland and EuSby (D.) of Mis-
siSsippi led the opposition, assert
ing that if the effective date
of the permanent deposit system
is postponed a tremendous drive
will be started to kill it alto
gether.
Officials of the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation rec
commended postponement of the
permanent plan because examina-
tion of hundreds of banks could
not be completed by July /.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Hopkins Birthplace
Marker Dedicated

BALTIMORE, Md. May 18.
Dedication of a marker at the
birthplace of Johns Hopkins,
founder of the university bearing
his name, will, take place next
Sunday before a group of world
famous scientists. educators and
residents near the marker:
The site Of the monument is in
Anne Arundel county, about a
mile from the Grain Highway and
about 10 miles belom Glenburnie.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
DANCE RECITAL

Pupils of the Adrienne Marshall
School of Dancing will give their
annual recital tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School. A feature of the pro-
gram will be an interpretive dance
of negro Spirituals by Miss Mar.
shall. Miss Marshall is a teacher
Of physical education at the Fran.
els Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
vANDALS AGAIN
MAR STATUE

The Grant Memorial has suf-
fered again at the hands of van.
dalS. They have again broken
off the cavalry leaders upraised
saber.
The memorial was repaired
only recently after vandals had
broken off the same Saber, along
with other trimmings" of the
artillery and cavalry groups which
flank the impressive equestrian
statue of Grant. Considerable
money was expended in the re-
pairs, National Capital Parks Of
ficials declared today, but the
funds appeared wasted.
A search is on for the missing
saber and the vandals.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Successor Sought
For JudQe Cobb

Judge James A. Cobb, colored
Judge of Municipal Court, will be
replaced as soon as an able sue
cessor can be picked, Postmaster
General Farley, Administration
patronage d ispenser, announced
at his weekly press conference.
Armond w. Scott, colored law
yer, was nominated for the post,
but such a vigorous protest was
made by the Bar Association that
the White House held up the
nomination and asked the De-
partment of Justice to study the
situation and report.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

This advertisement not intended to apply in State
where sale or advertising OF liquor is unlawful.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Formulated
For News Writer'S Code

down to $12 a week for smaller
cities.
1t was said this amendment
was prepared after a survey of
$40 daily newspaper offices and
that spokesmen for the American
Newspaper Guild were consulted
in connection with it,.
No provision is made for the
five-day week which has been
strongly urged on behalf of many
newspaper writer's,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
HOTEL WORKERS MEET

The regular weekly meetings of
the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes Alliance will be held today
at 1412 st. N. w. The walters
branch will meet at 3 p. m. and
the cooks branch at 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
. story oy Hat Cochran

The Tinies ate till they were fillcd. Of course poor little Duncy spilled the watermelon water all around his face and clothes.
 Said Goldy, You're careless lad. The way you're eatinS's just too bad. You might, at least, be careful of your big ears. goodness knows"
 This made the other Tinies smile, and then. in just little while wee Scouty shouted, "Heav- en sakes. we've made a sad mis- take.
 'While we've been having all this fun, the Cheerful Chaps have eaten none of these fine water melons. Now, their share they all must take"
 A chap then said Gee, began to fret. I am a hungry man. Just watch how we can eat the melons. They'll soon be all gone.'
 The Tinies watched the whole bunch eat. Then Coppy jumped up to his feet and said. Don't eat too much, lads, or you all will sleep till dawn"
 "Oh. no we won't" one Cheer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

(Thc Tinnics meet very strange man in the next sto"yo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
I'u,n,r> N ir"r-, >rArh

full said. "We're going to hike back home instead. There's noth- ing more for us to do here in the Meanies camp.
 "We hate to leave you Tinymites but you'll be off to see new sights. I guess we'd better leave right now. It's quite distant tramp
 Hey. Just minute. Stand right nere until we give you all a cheer,' sa>:d lrienS.y little Coppy. You've been soldiers, brave and bold.
 "The war we had was lots of fun tor all of us. we're glad you won" Then all the Tinies cheerel through the air their voices rolled.
 The Cheerful Chaps then cheer ed right back. No spirit do you Tinies lack, said one of them. We hope that we'll all meet again some day.
 "I am the Captain of this crew and, now, l bid goouby to you. As soon as we're formed into line. we're on our merry way" (Thc Tinnics meet very strange man in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Times Adventure Club

club have enrolled a number Of
their friends of Takoma Park.
Today we are publishing a let
ter from another member, Mil.
dred Minton, of 1856 Grant Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md, who enrolls
a list of friends. She writes:
81 have been having a won.
derfuI time since school closed.
I had the mumpS, measles and
chicken-pOx last spring and had
to stay inside so much that l
want to be out of the house all
the time now.
II missed a lot Of time from
school, but passed to the third
grade. My sister, Geraldine,
passed to the second grade, and
my brother, Glenn, will start to
school in September.
II hope you are having a good
time this summer, too.
"I am sending a list of friends
to be enrolled in The Times Ad.
venture Club. They are the fol-
lowing:
"SalIy Strife, age 2, birthday
November !, of SarrentO, Fla.
Myrtle Juanita CarmOny,
age 219 months, birthday May
IA, Ewing, Va.
"BObbie Field. age 7, birthday
October 4, and Frances Field,
age 6, birthday March 1S, both
of 259 Maple Ave., TakOma
Park, Md.
"Jean Snyder, age 10, birth
day December 10, and Marion
Snyder, age 8, birthday Febru-
ary 22, both of 275 Maple Ave-,
TakOma Park, Md.
"Patrick Arthur Harlow, age
3, birthday September 49, Mary
Ellen Harlow, age 2, birthday
December 8, and William Basil
Harlow, age 1; birthday March
81, all of 145 Grant Ave-, Ia
kOma Park, Md"
We welcome all Of the new
members to the club. eve wish
to thank you for this list Of new
members, Mildred.O
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

HORIZONTAL
1-prove unfaithful to
7-infrequent
13-reach
14-dread
15-put down
16-to flee from
18-birthplace of Abraham
19-tensile strength (abbr)
20-indebted to
21-mineral spring
22-suffix, denoting vocation
24-a ringlet of hair
26-famous English school
27-reduce to ashes
29-to publish
30-grow weary
31-appendage
32-general course
34-eXpandS
37-relieve
38-aromatic spice
39-to sit (past tense)
40-perform
41-adult female Of swine
42-provided that
43-note of scale
44-repents
47-contraction of over
48-Christian festival Of resur-
rection
50-a stately edifice
52-Slumbers
53-fondle
VERTICAL
Ia sea enclosed by Russia,
Germany, Denmark and
Sweden
2-eradicator
3-attempt
4-right (abbr)
5-a salutation
6-affirmative reply
Large broad scarf worn over
the upper part of the body
8-to contend. with
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

We are beginning to have an
other outstanding section like
Seat Pleasant, Md. If you have
been following the Adventure
Club column daily you will re-
call how many members we have
mentioned enrolled in the club
all of Seat Pleasant, Md. Now
we are enrolling a lot of men,
bers of Takoma Park, Md. Sev-
eral veteran members of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BEST WISHES

Congratulations are in order
for members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today.
They include Esther Berman,
$50 Columbia Rd. N. W.; Mar.
garet Lusby, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Dorothy Salbury, 1904 Exridge
Ter. N. w.; John Foster, 1904
Fifth st. N. w.; Bobby Minor,
332 SeatOn Pl. N. E.; Oscar
Duley, CrOOme, Md; Anna Fein-
berg, 814 M st. N. w., and Ce-
ella LepOre, of 1892 p st. N. w.
Many hapnY returns.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

9-metric measure
10-railroad (abbr.)
la detachable portion Of a
ticket
12-roving or wandering
17-heart or center
21-pair of slender poles with
projections for feet
23-to test or try again
24-to como out Gas WooD
25-an Indian tribe
-Silkworm
28-belonging to me
29-Wan
31-spasmodic twitching Of
muscles
32-tormentS
33-pertaining to race
34-daybreak
35-artiStS' stands
36-puts away for future use
38-secures by anchoring
IA short distance
44-conSumed
45-et cetera (abbr.)
46-body of water
47-open (poet)
49-prefix meaning apart
51-mister (abbr.)
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
OTRA REUNION DE LOS
DUEROS DE CASAS

Por este medic Sc cita a to-
dos los propietarios de Tampa
para una junta ell domingo dia
Is de diciembre, a las 3 de la
tarde, en- ell local 1920 Once
avenida, Boarding de Pilona,
para tratar de la exencion de
las casas particulares cuyo va
Tor no exceda de 5000.
Segun la Interpretation que
lie quieren dar, la ley solo es a
plicable a los ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos. Para lie
var ell case a las Cortes, y deci-
dir este importante asunto es
ell objeto de esta %junta. Asi es
que siendo un asunto que a to-
dos interesa Sc espera que no
falte ningun propietario.
Felipe Licata,
Clemente Sendoya.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ola DE DUELO NACIONAL
EN- CUBA

Habana, Die. 14.-El dia de
hoy es duelo naciOnal con mo-
two de la llegada del cadayer
del DR.. Marquee Sterling, en-
bajadOr que r ante el gobier
no de la Casa Blanca.
A las honras funebres que
Sc efectuaron en- Washington,
antes del embarque del cada :
yer, asistieron los ayudantes
m~ilitares y navaIcs del presi :
dente Roosevelt. Sc excuse ell
Prcsidcnte de no pOder aslstlr
al acto y ademas mand6 una
corona. Hoy a las nueve y me-
dia lego ell buque con los res
tos del ilustrc dHpIomatic0.
Recibieron ell s~arc6fapO, en- Cl
mueIle de San Francisco, todOs
los altos empleados de la Sc
c~retaria de estado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Los automobiles de alquiler v%olveran
a las GALES en- la manana de hoy
Una tregua Sc negocio por ell jefe de policia

En- ell conflicto entire las COM
panias de automobiles de alqu.-
Ter, los duenos de coches y los
ch6feres intervino aver ell jefe
de policia, Sr. Ellsworth, quien
pudo lograr una tregua de Is
dias para yer 81 es possible solu-
cionar ell problema creado.
Mas de 60 coches habian sido
guardados, los que hoy volve-
ran al servicio con la tarifa que
existia antes de que las empire
sas aumentaran sus "honora-
rios, a principles de este mes.
Ell presidente del ayuntamien
to, Sr. Campbell, pedira al 81
calde Chancey mande un audi
tor de la oficina del Intervention
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LOS A~UTENTICOS PROTES-
TAN DEL COBARDE Alta
OUE A LOS REDACTORES
DE "ACCION'

Habana, Die. 14.-El Parti.
do Revolucionario Cubano Au-
tentico, a quien Sc reputa como
enemigo del ABC protesto aver
energicamente del cobarde a.
taque contra los redactores del
diario abecedista "Accion.'
Los directories de los Auten-
ticos ratifcaron una declara :
cion del Comite Central del
ABC diciendo que csc atenta-
do a la decencia y a la ciuda-
dania equivalia a una decla-
racion de guerra por ell gobier-
no.
Las fuerzas anti-guberna-
mentales lanzan hoy furiosos
ataques contra ell coronel Bats
ia, llamandole tirano y dicta-
dor.
Sabese que los secuestrado-
res de los redactores de Gao
cion" son miembros de la po-
licia secreta,, que cumplian or
denes de Batista y Pedraza.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LONG AMENAZA A LAS
COMPANIAS DE UTILIDAD
PUBLICA

Baton Rouge, La, Die. IA
A las companies llamadas de
utilidad publica hizo saber ell Sc
nador Long que 81 no sitGan
fondos para que puedan ser in
vestigadas sus tarifas, 81 llama
ra la legislature a session espe-
Cial para aumentar sus cOntri-
huciOnes. Actuando como abO-
gado de la Comisi6n de SerVi-
clio Pdblico, que Sc entrevist6
con los REPRESENTATIVES de la en-
presa Southern Bell Telephone,
Long pidi6 a las "utilidades"
expliquen pOr que sus tarifas
no deten ser r%ebajadas. Las EN-
presas dijeron que una rebaj9
serViria para perjudicar al pd-
sin provecho para Made.
POGO despuGs Charles Rosen,
en- representation de las corpo-
raciones amenazadas, hizo s4-
Der que Sc situaria un fondo de
$4,000 para que la inve8tiga-
ci6n Sc llevase a tGrmino.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LAS PERDIDAS OCASIONADAS POR LAS
HELADAS EN- ESTE CONDADO PASAN
DE UN MILLION DE PESOS

Los danos causadoS en- las
siembras y n9ranjales de este
'condado por las heladas de ios
dltimos dias son mayores de 10
que Sc habia calculado ,segun ell
agente c. P. Wright, que ha We
'nido inspeccionando las seccil-
mes perjudicadas.
Cree ell ST.. Wright que los
d9nos montan a cerca de un
million de pesos, CONSIDERABLY
que Sc ha perdido t0da la cose-
cha de fresas Y una parte con-
siderable de la cosecha de ma
ranjas y tangarinas.
La Bolsa Citrica de la Flo
rida, con despacho en- esta ciu-
dad, estima que la tor2nja su-
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
HOY MORENO,
CURTI Y ALVAREZ

Arribaran en- la tarde de hoy
a Tampa, los Sres. Gustavo Mo
reno, exsecretario de obras pu-
blicas de Cuba; Segundo Cur
ii, extesorero del ayuntamien-
to de la Habana, e Inocencio
Alvarez, secretario del Conf
tie Gestor del Partido Revolu-
cionario Cubano, central de la
Habana.
Varios amigos de esos distin
guides cubanos acudiran a e
cibirlos. entire ellos una dele
gacion de los "Legionarios de
Marti," en- la que figuran los
Sres. Cuceiro, Trelles y Man
teiga.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

trio un 20eo de 43erdida, aun
que aver Sc dijo que cast no ha-
bia sufrido NADIA.
lnform5n de ClewiSton que
ell dano experimentado por la
cana es de 500.
Telegramas Sc dirigieron a
yer al gobierno federal solicit
tando inmediatamente ayuda
para los c9secheroS del est3do,
a muchCs de los cuales amena-
"a la miseria. BESIDE Lakeland
el Senad0r Trammell telegrafi6
a la administration de credito
a%gricola, en- favor de los campo
sinoS.
Ell gobierno federal ha pro
metido hacer TODD 10 possible por
auxiliar a los perjudicados,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LOS INDIOS SEMINOLAS HAN
VUELTO A SILVER SPRINGS

to de los Estados Unidos V nun
ca fu6 eonqvistada.
Silver Springs era el centric
de actividades de los SeminoIas
hasta que a fines de 1856 Sc re-
tiraron mas al sur. La aldea
india Sc abrira para ser vista
da por ell pueblo ell domingo %
de diciembre, pero 81 aperture
formal Sc demorara hasta ano
nuevO.
FL jefe Sam Tommy dir51t0r
de la aldea, es descendiente de
Tuskeenegee, ell famosO
lideF que antecedi6 a Osceola,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Silver Springs, Fla, Die. IA.
-DespuGs de cerca de un siglo
de ausencia de Silver Springs
cincuenta indios seminolas haa
.regresado a la aldea India que
Sc haIla en- ell mismo lugar don
de eIlos lanz ron su critic dc
guerra en- 1885.
Este grupo, junto con su8
hermanos RESIDENCES en- los
Everglades, cnr. IN TODD 10
que resta de la indomable ma
ci6n que suspo resistir al ej9rci-
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
MARTINEZ SAENZ CALIFI-
CA A BATISTA DE TIRANO

Habana, Die. 14.-Los perio
dicos publican una noticia de
New York, en- la cual aparece
ell DIR. Joaquin Martinez, jefe
de la sociedad ABC. declaran-
do que ell coronel Fulgencio Ba
tista, un exsargento, es va tan
repulsivo tirano como Gerar-
do Machado.
Martinez Saenz condena en-
tono vibrante ell cobarde alta
que de que fueron objetos va
rios redactores del diario "Ac-
cion,' que defiende en- Cuba la
bandera del abecedismo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

ba saber 81 el gobierno estima.
b3 que Bruno habia tenido COR
plices en- ell delito.
De las II preguntas de la de.
fensa, el magistrate Trench
ard resolvi6 que solo debia con
testar esta; GQuG mantiene 9.
estado fu6 la causa de la muer-
tie de Oh rles A. Lindbergh
Jr.?
La respuesta a esta inferno
gaci6n es que el nino muri6 de
Ia fracture del craneo, como re-
sultad2 de haberle sido descar-
gado TN golpe contundente.
Ell DR.. Charles H. Mitdqell,
m6dico del condado, residente
Ell Trenton, certified que Ia
muerte Sc debia a una fracture
del craneo. a violencia exterior.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

ahora dos salidas: ell ostracismo
O la muerte.
Podra ell asesinar, como Ma
chado 10 hiciera, a centenares
de estudiantes, PROFESSIONALS y
obreros, pero al final encontra-
"a 10 que arriba decimos, ell os-
tracismo O la muerte.
Humble sargento, con INTEL
gencia natural, la revolution en-
pocas horas lie hizo coronel, le
convirti6 en- personaje. Modes
to fue 81 en- los primeros meses
hasta que las m2las influencias
empezaron a de~sviarle.....
Entonces pidi6 un dia la re-
nuncia al Presidente de la re-
voluci6n, a un cubano que pen
saba en- su patria y para ella de
seaba una vida de progreso y
sana prosperidad.
Grau lie contest0 mandando a
Pablo Rodriguez que lie arres :
tara; pero ell comandante de la
guardia de palacio fue apresa :
do antes de que pudiera llegar
al despacho de Fulgencio.
Y al honrado catedratico lie
sucedD csc senior Carlos Men
'ieta a quien ell coronelillo ma
neja a su antojo, como 81 fuera
un muneco de cuerda.
Nuevo amigote de embajado-
res, adulado pOr individuos de
baja contextura moral, ell sar :
gento inmedi3tamente Gregg
que Dios o ell Diablo, lie habia es
cCgido como ell salvador de Gu
ba."
Y aIhOra la "salVa" a su ma
nera, con actos de pirateria Y a.
tropellando a los hombres que
no lie vier0n en- la Inca de COM
bate cuando Gerardo habitaba
en- ell palacio que ahora tiene
por huesped a Mendieta.
Batista es enemigo de la re-
voluci6n, enemigo del pueblo y
de la civildad, y sus dias como
"mandarin' estan contados.
Tuvo tempo de enderezar ell
rumbo y no quiso escuchar los
consoles de personals bien inten
clonadas. Sc entreg6, como ig
norante al fin, en- los brazos oe
los mismos que hundieron a Ma
chados.
iSangre, mucha sangre derra
mara, pero la suya ira a unirse
a la de los hombres aborrecidos
por la humanidadl
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

ne ell nombre de "Adelante."
La Nacion censura al gobierno
por haber concedido ell permit
so.
-Tuvo lugar ell entierro en-
eSta capital, de don Jose Me-
dina Togores, subdirector que
era del diario derechista "El
Debate. Era diputado y per-
tenecia al grupo que acaudilla
Gil Robes.
-Recibi6 yepultura en- So
ria, en- la catedral, Ell cadaver
del Obispo de esa region, DR..
Dionisio Moreno Barrio.
Era un prelado muy estima-
do por su taIento y virtud.
Ell ministro de la guerra
telegrafi6 al ST.. Ortiz de cara
te comandante militar de Bill
oao, felicitandolo por ell home
maize publico de que ALI fue ob
ieto.
Los calcul0S sobre los da-
nos causados por la rev1luci6n
en- Oviedo han disminuido, Sc
gun don Angel Velarde, gober
nador general de Asturias. Ell
calculo actual es de solo 70,
000, 1000 de pesetas.
A los peri6dicos declare
cl miniStro de la gobernaci6n,
ST. EIoy Vaquero, que desea Sc
apruebe una ley de imprenta,
de tendencias modernas, antes
de que la censura Sc levante.
Tan pronto Sc levante la CEN
sura los sOcialistas regresaran
al parlamento.
Ell gobierno de Lerroux
deSignara un nuevo goberna-
dor general para Catalina,
dentro del regimen provisional
ALI creado. Este gobernador
tendra a su cargo la reorgani-
zaci6n de todos los servicios
de la Generalidad.
-Embarcara ell domingo
para Sevilla, en- union de va
rios ministries, ell jefe del go
bicrno, Sr. Alexandra Lerroux.
FL ayuntamiento de esa ciudad
ha organizado un banquete en-
honor del jefe del partido Ra-
lical y 10 nombrara hijo adop-
Two. Lerroux inaugurara la ia
)rica de hidr6geno y asistira
! arribo del dirigible Graf Yep