davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
LAS CARRERAS DE PERROS

Los comisionados qre rigen
este deporte va han fijado las
|fechas en- que Sc autoriza Ell fun
4, ~cionamiento del canedromo de
Sulphur Springs. La Temporal
d. sera inaugurada oficialmen-
te ell dia l de Diciembre y ter
minara en- Ell mes de Abril.
A la function de anoche, cele-
brada por via de entrenamien.
to para les galgos y sin apues-
tas, asisti6 una numer9sa con :
currencia. L. sOrpresa la die
."Dusky Mitch" ganando por dos
largos sobre Flight y Chance a
Lot, dos estrellas que gozan dc
popularidad entire los ALTOONA
dos.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia u
program de siete carreras en-
ell que figuran los mejores gal
Cos de Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

ser que no Sc compadezcan y
nos den algo, 81 no por noso-
tros, por la pobre Lolin.
-; Pedir a los vecinOs l..
Lamar a sus puertas como un
mendigo!...
-iQue otro recurso nos que
da esta noche?
-iOh! No..
-Dejame... No eres til quien
pide,,. isoy yo!... A las muje-
res nos son menos violentas cier
tas cosas. Despues.... despu6s te
comunicare mi decision. Deci-
sion l6gica que debiers haber to
mado mucho antes... Esta tarde
r~eflexione mucho en- vista de 10
dificil que te es hallar diaria-
mente nuestro systemic, y de
mis- reflexiones naci6 una gran
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Dos de los mastodontes del
boxeo, el italiano Primo Carne-
"a Y el argentine Victorio Cam
polo, Sc encontraran en- Buenos
Aires el proximo sabado, en- un
match de revancha, al que Sc es-
pera asista un gran c%ontingente
de fanatics. Sc recordara que
Camera "acost6' a Campolo ell
el segundo round de una pelea
= ounce asaltos en- el Madison
Square Garden, hace unos tres
amos, cuando no tenia la expe-
riencia de ahora Y Campolo te-
MA mas juventud Y mas ambi-
ci6n."
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
FOOTBALL
LOS GATORS Sc PREPARAN
PARA 81 MATCH CONTRA
GEORGIA TECH

La resonante victoria de los
Gators sobre Auburn, ell sabado
pasado, ha levantado el esprit
tn del team considersblemente
Y su director, Dennis K. Stan :
ley, ha ordenado la reanuda :
ci6n de las practicas en- los terre
nos de Fleming.
Los "Camisetas amarillas" de-
Georgia Tech van a Ia lucha Ell
las mejores condicions, pero los
floridanos tienen su "once" in
tacto Y Sc alinearan en- la mis-
ma forma que 10 hicieron con-
ira Auburn. La rivalidad exis-
tente entire ambas universida -
des dara al combate TODD ell CO.
lorido y ell inter6s que esperan
los fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

idea. ion! 81 tiene exito, sere-
mos dichOsos otra vez.
-GQue idea es esa?-pregun
to Gustavo, conm9vido ante la
ternura y las csricias que Sole
dad lie prodigaba al hablarle.
-Pues... Luego te 10 dire.
No, no.. Ahora. Di.
-Bien; oye til, mi pobre Gus
tavo, haces mas de 10 que
puedes; iuchas desesperadamen
tie contra la miseria que nos Ger
ca Y oprime; per9 tus fuerzas
no bastan.
-iY que?
Entire los dos podremos
mas.
y lque vas a hacer til?
-Trabajar... Pedir trabaio a
cualquier modista o en- IN ia
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
IPPOLITO CONTRA HALL

ESta noche, en- la Arena DIS
Seminole, bajo los auspicios de
la posta Ill de, la Legion Anne
ricana, tendra lugar ell encuen-
tro entire Joe Ippolito, notable
boxer amateur de la categoria
de los pesos medios, Y Willie
Hall, una buena promesa de y.
York. Hasta ahora Ippolitto no
ha perdido una sofa peiea y Sc
'espera que el match con Ell neo-
y0rquino resulte una positiva a
Traction.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Her de bordado... SAcaso ser6
Ia dnica que tai haga? Es muy
l6gico que, cuando ell hombre
no puede 81 solo con la carga de
la casa, lie ayude la mujer. ion!
va veras, va veras.
Cuando SOledad levant6 la
cabeza. su esposo estaba lloran-
do.
%.Por que lloras?-le pre-
gunt6 con ansiedad.
i; Pobre esposa mia!... iPo-
bre alma de mi alma!...
FL. amor habia renacido por
complete, como ave Fenix, de
entire las cenizas del infortunio,
Era 10 unico que les queda-
ba: su carino, unas eeces
por ell hastio, otras a.
cobardado por la miseria.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

los procedimientos a seguir con

motive de haber protestado los
"sombrereros' de Stetson a cua
tro de sus mejores jugadores,
ell viejo truce Sc ha yuelto con-
ira Ell Rollins, a yirtud de una
protesta de la Universidad de
Tampa. En- esa protesta Sc acI
81 a Cleveland Nc Innins, la es-
treIla del right tackle, y a tres
jugadores mas de haber tomad
parte en- encuentros con "novi-
cios' de Ia uniyersidad de Geor
gia. 81 estas disputas antidepog
twas con- nuan 10 meier sera
dejar sin efecto la regl3menta-
ci6n de la S. /. A. A, que tai CO.
sa prohibe.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
B0XEO

Jim Downing, el inteligente =
active promoter de Benjamin
Field, no Sc resigna a prescin :
dir de los programs de boxeo
en- su arena de Benjamin Field.
Cansado de perder dinero con
las "estrellas' mas 0 menos au-
tenticas, que 0 Sc ''rajan" a la
bora mona 0 no Ofrecen a los ia
naticos el espectaculo a que tie
nen derecho por su dinero, ha
hech9 publican sendos anuncios
en- las Columns de un diario 10
cal solicitando boxeadores Y lu-
chadores a quienes garantiza
trabajo en- su empresa Y ell uso
libre del gimnasio.
Con esos proyectos en- carte
ra Downing anunci6 que ofre :
cera todos los lunes por la noche
en- Benjamin Field, un buen pro
grama de boxeo Y esta SECURE
de que la afici6n de Tampa res
p0ndera a sus esfuerzos.
Ell publico esta cansado de las
"caras viejas" Y el nuevo mate
rial que presentare en- ell cuadri
latero Sc ira abriendo paso has
ia llegar a la popularidad. AL
go parecido hizo Jimmy Johns
ton hace unos amos Y ell Garden
Sc cans6 de ganar dinero, ofre-
ciendo encuentros muy intere :
santes Y "sacando del mont6n"
algunos pGgiles que despues ob
tuvieron buen cartel.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
CANA ES LA ATTRACTION
DEL STAR CASINO" DE
NEW YORK

En- ell espectaculo de lUchas
montado en- ell Star Casino" de
New York el hindu Ajub Cana
Kahn ha resuelto ell problema
de los promotores, pues ell pd-
blico sigue patrocinando ell es :
pectaculo para yer en- acci6n a
este atleta de extraordinaria
fuerza. Hace unos dfas luch6
contra Carlos Henriquez, ven -"
ciendolo en- pocos minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
LUCHAS
CONTRA DEGLANE

Paris, Nov. 20.-Ante una
concurrencia mayor que la que
acostumbrara asistir aqui a los
espectaculos de lucha, subieron
al tablado el excampe6n Ed.
"Estrangler" Lewis y el atleta
frances Henri Deglane. Lewis
obtuvo la decision despues de-
I'm interesante encuentro que
dur6 una hora y cinco minutes,
con una llave de cabeza."
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
Y

Soledad volvi6 muy contenta.
Be habian compadecido de
ella.
Una vecina bondadosa y ca
rItativa, al verla ll2rar. lie do
un pan que ella bes6 pidiendo a
oioS que les pagase la buena O.
bra.
Ademas del pan, lie habian da
20 en- una cazuelita parte de ce-
ma Y S9bras bien cuidadas de Ia
comida.
Icdc estaba caliente v a pun
to de ser condo.
Soledad, menos dada a PEN
sar que su marido, estaba coma
tentisima.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
anlparara

amparara.
ISL, Dios! J.. Me pareee que
81 no hemos de tener otro am
paro...
No blasfemes; no digas
esas cosas,.. ;Esperemos!
y entire tanto, que Lolin Sc
muera de hambre.
-Intentemos el ultimo re-
curse.
-GCual?
-Dejame... No Sc me habia
ocurrido.
-Bien; pero...
Los vecinos de la casa, son
buena genie. Me quieren a juz
gar pOr ell carino con que me
tratan... Llamare q la puerta de
%cualquiera de ellos, les dire
nuestra situaci6n, y malo Ia de
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Chocolate no estaba listo.... Y
gan6.
A Kid Chocolate los promote
res mejicanos le ofrecieron
$500 por ell combate con Ariz-
mendi. FL famoso Kid, que pare
ce no estaba "listo" para esa pc
lea, Sc plant6 en- los $4,000, sa-
biendo que no Sc 10 iban a dar, y
ahora Sc RE pensando que su
successor, ell negro Armstrong,
sali6 con las manos en- Ia cabe-
"a, pues los promotores Sc Co
rrieron" con el producto de las
entradas y no lie pagaron a ma
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
trabajar.-excla

~SS1"h y tGAllio
Gustavo dolor0samente.
-iPor que no? Es justo, es
un deber en- NIL. No l%lores, no..
SEGA tus lagrimaS... Yo traba-
jare para ii, Gustavo mio,... Y
ahora, dejame, voy a rogar csc
favor a lbs vecinos. Is necesa-
no por mi, por Lolin, por...
i Por mi, no.. Por voso-
traS... bueno..
-Voy, voy a yer 81 la Provi-
dencia nos amapare en- este Ill
timo recurSo.
Sali6 Soledad.
Gustavo, al verse solo, rom
pho a llorar como I'M chiquillo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
La Gaceta Folletin NO. Is
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

mientos diciendo eSas cosas.
-Es la verdad... de que te
sirvo yo? de que lie sirve a
Lolin tener padre? de NADIA
Soy un ser 1til para muchas CO.
sas Y, sin embargo, va YES, a
vosotros no os sirvo para ma
da... POGO podriais sentir mi
muerte.
-iCalla, Gala!
Acaso digo algdn dispa-
rate ?.....
NO te desesperes... Tenga-
mos resignation. lDios nos
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Mientras los executives de la
Universidad de Tampa estudian
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Victoriano Maneeiga, Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Script
of MeIodrama
for Film Use
my Little Girl Sung in
Picture, Also Work of
Actor.

George M Conan is the star OF
Gambling" which is now the chief
movie attraction at the Apollo.
Mr.. Conan not only plays the
chief lead but he based the movie
script upon bis own famous mystery
meIodrama of the same title which
he played for two years in New
York and ether cities.
Featured in Cohan's support are
Wynne Gibson and Dorothy Bur
CESS, with Ted Newton, Walter Gil
bert, Percy Ames. Robert Strange,
Cora Witherspoon and Harold Healy
in other prominent roles.
Camera work was handled by Jack
Mackenzie, who photographed BaT-
OLD LlOydS latest picture, The Cats
Paw"
Sets were designed by the noted
artist, Clark Robinson, and the
aeowns by the New York modiste,
Hattie Carnegie
COhan apparently is his own in
imitable self in the picture-the
personality that made historic sue
Cesses of his many plays and mu-
steal pieces and that brought such
magnetism to the leading role in
the threaten guilds production of
Eugene ONeill's "Ah, Wilderness"
Conan is now touring in the lat
ter play and has resumed his high
ly successful radio appearances.
He composed new song, which
he himself sings, for the picture
version of Gambling" 1t is en-
titled My Little Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

the famous old Waterford variety
Every one connected with the ar
Tangements of this set tried hard
not to overdo it in any way.
The worries upon which Pip"
wrote L forgive her" were used a
great deal in later Georgian and
early Victorian days by ladies. Those
used in the picture were copied eX-
actly from a fine set of old ivory
tablets owned by Stuart Walker, the
director, and had previously be-
longed to his great-uncle.
The coach used by Pip in the
film is an English one, made by Hol-
land 81 Holland of London.
The cart used by the convict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

loaded down with real rocks, as he
wanted to make the scene as real
istic as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Dickens Tale
Portrayed on
Circle Screen
Stuart Walker Directed
Great Expectations
Universal Film.

il has been Oiten Sd1O tbdt
Charles Dickens drew upon his own
experiences to show us clearly his
characters.
Perhaps no greater range OF
Dickens can be found anywhere
than in Great Expectations, which
Universal produced ard which
Stuart Walker directed
Great Expectations is now on
view at the Circle theater-
Almost a year Of research ana
preparation was made necessary IN
the production of this film
1t IS a marvel Of authenticity.
Faithful Teplicas of the scenes and
sets in the story were obtained at
great cost and much trouble, mas
much as many valuable pieces OF
furniture and bIic-a bTac, Of almost
one hundred years ago. can no long
tT be found.
Startling Reality
The scene in the chuTcbyaTd, at
the opening of the story, is actually
in its reality. This set is faithful
reproduction Of an old Kentish
churchyard not far from the river
actually mentioned in the story.
The kitchen set Of Mrs. Joe
Gargery," the blacksmiths wife, Is
an excellent reproduction Of the
type Of kitchen in vogue then with
the particular class Of people to
which she belonged Again, the
marshes where the great fight be
tween the two convicts takes place.
were especially built 10 represent
as nearly as possible those Soeey,
tTeaCheTOuS and weird places which
hug the banks Of the river Thames
IN northern Kent.
Miss HaviShams dark house, the
dCCayed wedding cake covered with
Cobwebs, and the unhappy woman
herself in her Wedding gown, so
wildly described in the book, have
been reproduced for the film.
In the room where the wedding
breakfast had remained for years,
much care was taken for detail and
even beetles, spiders and mice
were supplied to enhance the re-
ality.
"Pip'S' chambers in the temple
are an exact reproduction of the
top floor Of the famous London
apartment building. The lamp on
his table is a faithful copy Of the
enc used by Charles Dickens at the
reading given by him before init
mate friends, among whom were
Carlyle, Blanchard, Gerald, Stan
field and others.
Attention Given Details
in fact, on many of the sets, the
sperm and lard oil lamps used dun
ing the making Of this most inter
eSting picture caused some serious
conferences.
The silver used on this set is au-
thentic Georgian silver and the
china, English spode. The glass
GecanteTs and pony goblets-are OF
Il A -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

'Magwtch" Henry HulD when he
and a companion have to be har-
messed to it, required much research.
MT. Hull insisted that the cart be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

George NJ. Conan is the star OF
Gambling which is now the chief
movie attraction at the Apollo.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DRIVERS To GET
4-F|GURE TAGS

Do you crave a low number for
your automobile license tag next
year?
The first 10000 tags will be set
apart for passenger cars belong
ing to private citizens as well as
to the District and Federal gov
ernments. It is assumed that the
Government cars will all be
equipped with tags first, so that
the rush of low-number fans will
have 1000 or 5000 tags for its
objective.
There will be no letters on the
green and white tags for 1885, &C
cording to regulations just issued
by the District Commissioners on
the recommendation of w. A. Van
Duzer, Director of Vehicles and
Traffic. However, a separate dip
lomatic" designation will be ar
ranged for embassy cars.
After the first 10000 tags, the
numbers will be distributed among
various commercial classes up to
tag No. $500, after which, up to
200, 900, the field is open to the
general passenger car driving pub
| lie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DRIVE.
HELD SUCCESS

No. 80 of Major Ernest w.
Browns OGPU, the corps of 100
traffic spies, is firmly convinced
the safety campaign is a gigantic
success.
Connected with an organization
that operates approximately 1000
automobiles in washington, No.
80 reported that. during the week
ending August 2, his outfit re-
ported only % accidents, with
only five claims filed. This is
the lowest in five years, he said.
Forty vehicles, including two
taxicabs, one street car, and one
bus today were reported involved
in traffic violations.
The taxi, traction and bus COM
panies report the campaign is re
sponsible for the small number of
violations involving their vehicles.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
NEW BAR PLAN
DRAFT TED.
BY EARL GOODWIN

II the District Commissioners
come to the conclusion that the
drinking public can restrain itself
and stay three feet away from
the "mixologist," then Washing
ton may yet see the bartender
mixing drinks in all his glory right
out in the open.
The hidden bars will go, the
screens will come down and the
Man in the White Coat will be
permitted to mix 'em right in
front Of you-but you've got to
stay at least three feet away;
and the bartender will not be per-
mitted to hand you the drink.
Someone else must do that service.
This is the solution of the hid
den bar problem as worked out
by a committee Of labor leaders
and hotel and restaurant men.
The text Of the proposed change
in the liquor laws is in the hands
of Charles Sand, Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Association
and win be shown to the Commis-
SionerS within q day or two.
Another restriction which the
bartenders themselves have writ
ten into the proposed regulations
prohibits a display Of bottles on
the proposed mixing bars.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
CHURCH W|LLED
BIC ESTATE
GEORGE

st. Margaret'S Episcopal Church
here receives the bulk of the
large estate left by Miss Fannie
Theodosia Scott, Belmont (Mass)
spinster, under the terms of her
will, filed today in Middlesex
Probate Court.
A bequest of $4,000 is made
to cousins, and the balance to
the Washington church, where it
was said the rector, the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith, is away on
his vacation, and little is known
of the matter.
It was believed, however, it was
said, that members of the family
of the woman will attempt to
break the will.
DR.. Smith was named executor
of the estate.
Miss Scott was no relation of
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, it was
said by his sister here today, but
they met many years ago while
travelling in Europe and sJruck up
a friendship through the similar
ity of name.
Miss Scott later lived in Wash
ington for q time and attended st.
Margaret'S Church.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

VI d44lC OA4ACC11 oAAACC, "AOAA OAAS ~AA
creased water traffic, the small
boats often hit a traffic snarl
just as do automobiles.
Week-ends Busiest
Week-ends, of course, see the
busiest time on WaShington'S
waterfront. It's then that scores
of persons, after a busy week in
the various Government agencies,
rush to the water to fit their
boats for a trip down the Po-
tomac River.
Harbor police and those con-
nected with the many boat clubs
that dot the waterfront agree
that the commotion caused by
the weekend crowds this year
gives ample proof of the increase
in the local water craft.
Many of the owners Of the
craft make their homes aboard
their boats during the summer
months. For no matter how the
thermometer climbs in the city
proper, there is always a breeze
blowing on the Potomac River.
Business is so rushing, in fact,
that one man makes a living run
ming about on his motorboat de-
livering gasoline to the hundreds
of boats bobbing up and down
the river.
There is no doubt about it.
The New Deal is stretching its
arms out over the Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Army Band Plays
For Sick Children

Carefree and full of fun, $50
small children at the Health
Camp of the District tuberculosis
Association last night joined the
United States Army Band in a
musical frolic.
The band played who's Afraid
Of the Big Bad Wolf" while the
children sang. Musicians joined
in the chorus. When the band
played "The March of the Wooden
Soldiers" the chairmen paraded
around and around the band
stand.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

There's a New Deal on the Po,
tomac River.
Hundreds Of new water craft
chugging up and down the Wash.
ington and Georgetown channels
bear witness to the increase in To-
cal aquatic activities since the in
ception Of the Roosevelt Admin
Stration.
Launches, cruisers, and wind
TANNERS, idle these many days,
are now being overhauled.
Not only is there evidence of
an increase in the pleasure type
of boat, but the commercial water
vehicles as well are showing signs
of renewed activity. Local con.
struction projects under the aus.
piceS of the CWA and the PWA
have resulted in unprecendted
loads of sand, gravel and cement
being brought up the Potomac
River.
Yacht Clubs Expand
The Corinthian Yacht Club has
added IL new boats to its mem
bership, while the Capital Yacht
Club has an additional Is new
cruisers. Three boats average in
cost about $4,000.
These are busy days for the
Harbor master, Lieut.. Edward T.
Harvey. AS head of the Harbor
Police he must patrol the two
channels, and sometimes act as
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Navy Ships in Hunt
For Fishing Boat

Two United States Navy YES
sells and a patrol squadron have
been instructed by Assistant Sec.
retary of the Navy Henry l..
Roosevelt to join in the search
for the Belle Isle, American tuna
fishing boat, which has not been
reported since sailing from San
Diego, Cal, June II.
The Belle Isle, with 40 days
provision and water, had a crew
of IL men, of which ten were
Americans. The request for, the
Navy's assistance was made by a
sister Of the boats captain, Miss
clara Cabelich, of San Diego. ,
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Boys Bands to Give
Concert at Beach

The cadet bands of the Loew's
theaters of Washington and Bal
timore will hold a joint outing at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
on Saturday. Capt. j. B. Mac
Kenzie, organizer Of the bands,
will conduct a concert in the
afternoon in the Seaside Ball
room.
Next Monday Joe Browns Ra-
dio Riddles will be guests of the
bay resort. The youngsters will
entertain their parents and
friends with a song and dance
program in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
White Plague Keeps Mother
From Her 3 Children

From her bed in the Tuberculo-'
sis Hospital, Mrs. Iva Watts, a
young and pretty mother, daily
hears the cries of her three young
children as they romp about the
Children's tuberculosis Camp, less
than 100 yards from her ward.
Yet for three months she hasn't
seen them, and it will be many,
many more months before she will
see them again.
Today, in a pathetic little letter
to The Washington Times, she
asked that the paper take a pic
ture of her three youngsters, also
victims of the white plague" So
that she could "see what they look
like"
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DON NOVAN CASE
HEARING SET

Counsel for organizations Of
Government employees which are
urging reinstatement Of John l..
Donovan in his position with the
Labor Advisory Board are ready
to proceed with a hearing Friday
at 9 a. m. before the National
Labor Relations Board. in accord
ance with an agreement with rep
resentatives of Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson.
E. Claude Babcock, president OF
the American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, yesterday con-
ferred with the federation's at
torney, L. Harold Sothoron, and
with John F. Finnerty, attorney
for NRA Lodge No. 81, in connec-
ton with the move by these
organizations contesting Mr.. Don
ovan's dismissal from his position.
They will contend the dismissal
was because of union activities of
Mr.. Donovan rather than for in
efficiency, the official reason
given.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

} Mrs. Watts has been a patient at
the hospital since May and her
three children, George, 7; Gloria,
9, and Roger, II, have been receiv'
ing treatment for tuberculosis at
the camp since July /.
The children, small and thin
from the disease which has made
their mother so i'll, long to see
their mother, while she, in turn,
so near to them and yet unable to
see them, saw a picture of her
youngsters today as soon as The
Times made it up.
The children are at the camp
for the summer. They live with
their father, George Watts, in the
600 block of B St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
300 Delegates
At Church Meet

Approximately 800 delegates
are in attendance at joint as
sembly of the Church of God and
Saints of Christ which opened at
the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and
U Streets Northwest, yesterday
and will continue until Sunday.
Elder Bishop A. S. DickerSon de-
livered the open address and will
preside throughout the sessions.
The Daughters of Jerusalem and
Sisters of Mercy, auxiliary board
is also in session.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

So hOspltabIe. imagine you CMcagOan,
actually going to the Fair, trotting around
until your poor feet-Oh, you enjoyed it
Darling, can't thank you enough. Re-
member, now, if you do come to Washing
ton this winter, be sure to stay with me.
And thank Bill for his kindness. Goodbye
again!...
Indeed, porter, haven't the faintest
idea where my berth is. Here's the little
ticket. Oh Lower 81 Car 7...No! Maybe
it is Car s., Lower T. Perhaps you're
right. .Awfully hot in Chicago, porter.
But it is marYelolslv cool once you re in