davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
GERMAN DEBT IS
$l,l35,eOO,OOO

Berlin, July 23.-(UP)-D
closure of a $1.135,s0O,000 public
debt never listed in official figures
three new light today on the po-
litical turmoil which has made
many thousands uneasy.
An article in the weekly publica-
ton Deutscher volkswirt, attribu-
ted to the expiration of DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, minister of econom-
les, president of the Reichbank
and virtual economic and finan-
cial dictator. made the disclosure.
1t wa sthat the short term for
eign debt was about S.000,000000
marks (ss.224,o0o,oOo). The last
government figure of the debt was
2,70O.000,o0o (s1,oSS,100,o00)
This is the first admission of an
''unofficiap' floating debt whose
existence has long been discussed
abroad. 1t was interesting that the
admission was made in sayingathat
foreign reports of the unofficial"
debt were exaggerated about 100
per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
MANY DIRECTING
OLIVIA DIONNE'

Caiiander. Ont, July 23--(U.P.l
Possibility that OLIVIA Dlonne. Ia
Their OF the quintuplets, might still
add another member 10 his already
well-staffed directorate was seen
to-day when Phillip Adams. North
Bay business man, admitted he
and Dionne "weFe negotiating"
OLIVIA Di0nne already has 'poFs
sonal manager" Leo KeFvin. Cal.
lander beatsbuhder. ana Leo Dion
ne, q bPehteF, acts 81 a second
manager" u IL understood pionne
has az ieeet two other nolNons
looking after hls Interests. hAl hs
hag Fefpse6 V Hnme #eEa,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
PATROLMAN HAS
PICKED OTHER
HOLD-UP MAN
Officer Was Attacked and
Robbed Last December;
One Already Punished

Arrested last night as the de-
tective bureau probed the activities
of the North End Gang" jos
seph Damico. SO, OF North Main
street, was to-day positively iden-
titled by Patrolman John De-
Nardo as one of the men who held
up and robbed him Of his : gun
at Roseland avenue and BidwelI
street last December. For partici-
patton In this crime, Daniel o.
Conner, 20, was sent to the reform
atory after trial in superior court.
Identification of the suspect this
morning by the policeman brings
to an end police investigation
which has been underway all year
long, with detectives constantly
on the lookout for the missing
member of the group which took
the officers gun away from him
after holding him up when he
caught them breaking into groc-
cry store.
Picked from Linc.Up
with Police Superintendent
Joseph H. Mclean and detectives
standing by, Patrolman DeNardo
watched a "line-up" file by, then
pointed his finger at Damico and
declared: That's the one"
Later in the morning Chief In
spector William P. Keegan OF the
Detective Bureau said that Damico
was not involved in the garage
breaks attributed to the North
End gang, but that his arrest had
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
WON $4,000 IS
NOW BROKE AGAIN


Boston, July 2S.-(UP)-Two
months ago, Virgil Dewey Mahan.
SO, of Meadville, Mo-, spent the
last of his funds to buy a ticket on
the Irish Sweepstakes. He said 1t
brought him $4,000.
To-day, he arrived here aboard
the S. S. Quaker City from Eng
land-broke again without having
spent cent of his winnings.
Mahan claims he was victim of
stern English law.
He said he received his win
nings in Manchester, England, and
In his excitement, neglected to pay
the British tax. Officials traced
him, confiscated the check, Jailed
him In default of a fine for tax
evasino and finally deported him
as an undesirable allen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
WHISKEY BLAZE
AT PEORIA WAS
LIKE INFERNO
Target Distillery in the
World Laid in Ruins;
Loss Over 100000

Peoria, ILL.,, July 23-CUP)-A
$3,60O,000 fire roared through the
Hiram Walker distillery today, fed
by thousands of gallons of whiskey,
until it became such an inferno
that the entire force of the fire de-
partment was helpless to halt its
progress.
Not until the huge liquor store
house where the flames started
was completely consumed was it
possible to bring the blaze under
control
Two men were believed trapped
in the smoldering ruins. One hun
dred girl workers fed from one
blazing building before the walls
collapsed.
Midnight Explosion
A terrific explosion near mid
night wrecked one of the newly
constructed rack houses contain.
ing 100000 worth Of liquor. The
structure then burst into flames
Missing are John Barden and Will
liam Hulsebus. A third escaped
with slight burns and bruises. The
rackhouse in which the blast &C.
Cured, one of five similar struc-
lures, was an History building in
which whiskey is transferred from
barrels to bottles.
It was the most disastrous fire
in Peoria's history. The Peoria
fire department, hampered by low
water pressure and inadequate
equipment, fought valiantly to
beat back the blaze, but despite
their efforts the fire burst out OF
control.
Largest in World
The distillery, the largest in the
world, is located on the south side
of this riverside town. The rack
fContinued IN Pape AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Final Neuvs Flashes
BANKER HELD FOR FRANCE

New York, July 23.-(UP)-B. Coles Mel
decker, American banker sought by French au-
thorities in connection with the closing of the
Travellers Bank of Paris, was brought to police
headquarters today for questioning. Neidecker
was found at the Waldorf-As hotel. Officials
made it clear that he was not under formal arrest
but held merely for questioning and for further
instructions from the department of state The
bankers detention had been requested by
French authorities and the department of state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Impeachment Talk Is
Done By Republicans
Rep Fish of New York and Leader Smell of House Talk
That Way About President-Ihat Was Tried
Once Against Hoover

Washington, July 23.-(UP) -
President Roosevelt has ''viola-
ted the constitution on more than
one occasion" Rep. Hamilton
Fish, r., N. Y, said today in a
flashing house speech in which he
held, however, that it. would be
unwise and foolish to introduce an
impeachment resolution"
House republican leader Ber-
trand H. Smell said Saturday in a
press statement that Mr.. Roose-
welt had come perilously close
to what some people regarded as
grounds for impeachment.
Republicans Angry
There has been considerable
talk among angry republicans of
alleged violations of the constitu-
ton by the New Deal. House re-
publican leaders said today that
several republican representatives
were considering" sponsoring i'm
parchment proceedings against Mr..
Roosevelt. But they would not
name them.
Former President Hoover was
the target of three Impeachment
resolutions introduced in the House
by former Rep. Louis McFadden,
R., Pa. All the McFadden resolu-
tions were tabled.
Fish issued statement today
before making his speech. In the
statement he said:
What Fish Said
'Mr. SHELLS reference to i'm
parchment of the president will
have much support throughout the
country as the people have made
up their minds that the president
is trying to establish a new social
and economic order in defiance of
the constitution" Fish said.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

y
@. G. Halter, representative of
the Metropolitan Edison company,
testified that he dictated most of
the kilograms sent from New York
in protest against the death sem
tence bill. Asserting that he had
no Office other than "a table and a
chair" he told the committee that
he used the payroll of the York
Railway company to obtain 700
signatures to messages.
who authorized that?" he was
asked.
sc. A. Barnitz, vice president
and general manager" he said.
Probe May Spread
Black, who had indicated he
might take the senate lobby COM
mittee to Pennsylvania and posi-
bly, New York for ION the ground"
investigations. overshadowed the
testimony of Luther Coleman.
York, Pa, Postal Telegraph man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Milwaukee, July 23.-(UP)-
Favorites remained in the run
ming today as the S6th annual
tournament of the American Chess
Federation Congress continued.
Reuben Fine. New York City de-
Tending champion, won his second
consecutive victory by defeating A.
N. rowsen, Harrisburg. Pa. Fred,
erick Chevalier. Hoiliston, Mass.
won from B. B. Price. Chicago, to
remain in competition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Over Fifty Thousand
Fans At Gane-- Tigers
Started off With Bang
Two Home Runs Were Blasted Off Johnny Allen-Yan-
KEGS Tied Things Up When Gehrig Smashed Cir.
cult Blow Sending Man Ahead of Him

Yankee Stadium, New York July % = (UP) = More
than $4,000 persons biggest crowd of the at YAM
kee Stadium came the New York Yankees and De-
rot Tigers battle for the American League lead in todays
doube-header.
The Tigers had to win both games to take first place.
although they were only half game behind the league
leading Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
BOTH SIDES ARRESTED

New Britain, Conn., July 23.-(UP)-Com-
plainants of an alleged flim-fam game in which
they lost 500, two tavern proprietors will be ar
rested today for keeping gambling devices on
which they claim to have lost their money. Leon
ard Lundquist, of no particular address and
Ralph Woody, Chicago, are under arrest as sus-
picious persons, following complaint that they
won $40 and $50 respectively from baseball
slip game which is reported to pay five to one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Lobby Probe Has
Revealed Names
OfDeadMen Used
Messages Sent to Defeat Holding Company Bill We're
Signed That Way-Probe May Be Taken Up
By Federal Authorities
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CATION Of 1obbving against the Holding
Company bill swung wider ground today when Chairman
Hugo L. Black indicated the federal communications
mission would be asked aid and it charged that
grams against the bill signed with of persons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
TO LAUNCH TWO DESTROYERS

Boston, July 23.-(UP)-Two l,5OO-ton
destroyers, costing $3,500,000 each will be
launched simultaneously at the Charlestown
Gherardi announced today The two vessels,
Case and Cunningham, are similar TO the Charles
town-built McDonouRh and Monaghan. They
will carry a crew Of 125. The sponsors have not
been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, July 23.--(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to July 20.
compared with a year ago:
This Year Last Year
ss1o, sos.512.45 ssso.55o.i1s.1
s1ss.sa7.aos.ss' slsLsss.s $1,000
s411. 1881. sos.7s s21a.5so.74s
sl.sso.517.oo7ss ss.ssi.5s7.ois.4i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
IS
BOUND OVER TO,
SUPERIOR COURT
Breaking and Entering
Charge Hearing Started
in Past Week

Virgil Paternoster, rs. of 1866
Baldwin street, was bound over to
the superior court by Judge John
F. McGrath in city court today, at
hte conclusion of hearing which
had been continued from last
week. The accused was bound over
on a breaking and entering charge.
count of operating a car with IL
legal markers being nolled. Bonds
were get by the court at $500.
Patrolman William o'Dea ar
rested Paternoster the 18th. and
recovered a motor. two lacing ma
chimes and quantity of leather
which the accused was allegedly
removing from the Rosenbaum
machine shop on Canal street. The
policeman saw the loot in the
street and tried the door of the
machine shop. He found a paddock
broken blu the door was bolted
from the inside. Paternoster final.
ly came out, but attempted to rur
away g''a.4.s7s,yrssgs
Policeman Fired Shot.
The policeman fred shoi
into the air and the fugitive halt.
ed, Nearby was a car being used
by Paternoster, and alleged to be
Illegally registered.
The first hearing Of the case
was held last week when PATROL
man O'Dea and the owner of the
shop took the witness stand. Nc
defense testimony was taken till
today. when character witnesses
were heard.
The end of the case this morn
ing marked the first bind-over on
a breaking and entering count in
some time. Paternoster's case will
be heard during the Septemb Der
ferna ne ~nnarinr nn,,ef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
FAvoRITEs REMAIN

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
The Weather

a4under, Showers Tonight;
Unchanged Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1935-09-25
HONR LA
MEMORIAL DE
CARIBALDI
Lucida Fiesta En- La
Capital De La Rep.
Mexicana FL Eunes
Por la Tarde

MEXICO, u. r.. Sept. 25.-AT-
Para celebrar Ell aniverSario de Ga
ribaldi tuvo verificativo un gran ho-
menaje en- su memoria en- esta capl-
tai. habiendo depositado los organi-
zadores ofrendaS florales en- Ell mo-
numento eregido al gran ibertador
Italiano. Cuando fue colocada Ia O.
frenda enviada por Ell Gral. Fran
cisco Mujica. la banda de mdsica to-
CO Ell Himno a Garibaldi. y Ia concu-
rrencia hizo guardia de honor. Il
Lie. Manuel Rojas lego el mensaJe
que el Oral. Mujica envi6 al dele
gado de Democracia Italiana, Leon
Castelli. Ell cual termina con las 81
guientes palabras: ~Garibaldi Is e.
verdadero autor de Ia unidad TIA
Llama su grandeza supera a Ia de
quienes han hecho transacciones con
el poder temporal de In Tglesia y con
las fuerzas ~opre4ivas de Los trabaja-
dores 1talianDk7
, 1935-09-25
Formaran Otra
Colonia Agraria
En- Rio Rico?

M~ATAMOROS. lamps. Sept. rs.
-Por noticias que pudimos obtener,
sabemos que dentro de breves dias
Sc citara q unos propietarios de re-
rrenos que So encuentran en- las
cercanias Dc Rio Rico. de este Mu-
nicipio, con 81 fin de tratar el asun-
TO de al reparticion de- tierras q
ejidatarios.
E Sr. PriSciliano Delgado. lido
de las Colonias Agrarias que &c
encuentran en- las cercanias de esta
ciudad. hizo Ia peticion correspon-
diente al G. Presidente Municipal
de esta ciudad. ST. r. Munguia C.,
habiendose acordado citar a unoe
de los propietarios de berrenos dc
aquella region.
Sc Sabe que los terrenos a que noe
refertmoS sc encuentran sin cult
var, v como hay alguno6 campeSi-
nos que quieren formar otra colo
MIA agraria, es muy probable que In
former en- las c~ercanias dc aquella
~poblaci6n-
, 1935-09-25
COMENT
POR ACTITUD
DE ITALIA


GINEBRA, Suiza. sept. 25. -
Muchos concentrates Sc hicier0n hoy
en- esta ciudad cuando se dieron
"a la publicidad los concentrates"
~Italianos. acerca Gle In Liga Gle las
Eaciones. En- Ell documento Italia
dice que la Liga no tom6 en- con-
sideracion las razoneS del Gobierno
Italiano en- In question Italo-Etiope.
I'll Gobierno de Italia rechaz0 las
proposiciones que se le hicieron para
llegar "a un arreglo en oil conflictc
Italo- Etiope.
italia y In Liga, W. encuentran
muy separadas" declare nno Gle los
Delegates q In Liga O. las Ma
clones, creyendnse que con ESQ
haya querido dar q entender que
Italia W prOpone Ilevar O cahD sus
propositos en- I'm question rtalo-
Etiope.
Los Delegates sl Conclho che lin
LiRa, Sc asombraron cuando &c lego
Ell documento, pueg en- unc de sus
parrafns decfa que III asunto Etfope
no puede arerglarse apegandose Q
los cnnvenios de I'm Hga."
, 1935-09-25
A LAS dos DE
LA MANANAE Ell
MERCEDES
La Draga Texas EstA
A 2.76 Millas Del
Sitio Del Puerto En-
Brownsville

a Jas dos de tn madrugada del
microbes. arribo EN- vi Eltio dondH
se construira ell Puerto de Browns
vile y el volteadero para vaporss.
Ia gigantesca draga HYDRAULICS
Orleans"
Despues De cerca de IN aio q
estar excavand0 ell canal para wa
pores QUE une al Puerto de Browns
vile con las aguas del Colo de Me-
xico " &C. Oceano Atlantico, lm
Orleans llego al lugar cue decd-
mos.
La Orleans" comenz6 n excavar
el canal que decimos hace ma de
Siete meses. habiendo llegado n Port
Isabel Ell ano pasado. Desde luego
comenzaron "a llevarse a cab0 lcg
trabaios que dieron por resultado la
excavation del canal para vapores
de Port Isabel, al sitiO donde sm
ccnstruira Ell Puerto de Brownsville.
el cual Ne encuentra a ocho mlllng
nj noreSte de esra ciudad.
III canal mide Glen pies de an
chura. " I'm Orleans To excav6 R
una profundidad de IS pies.
La Texas" viene ahondando d.
cho canal a una profundidad Gle In
pies mas. pudiendo Ell canal dar ca
hida a vapores que tengan 26 pies
De calado.
La Texas" ~ e~ncuentra N ans
millas de distancia del sitio del
vclteadero. La Draga Texas W pro-
piedad Gle la Atlantic, Gulf and Pa
cific company, quieneS tienen Ell
contrato de llevar a ca5o I'm excava-
cion del canal para vapores- "a
Orleans" es prOpiedad Gle In Stand
ard Dredging Company, siendo IAN
compahia referida sub-contratistaS
EN- compahia con I'm Atlantic"
Debido a las fuertes lluvias Qua
han caido err esta region reciente-
mente. mo se pudieron lleTar a caho
unas ceremonies que sc iban q We
rificar en el Eiti0 donde se cons
truir6 Ell puerto. el Ola en- que lie
case Tn draga Orleans" a ese lu-
fhr.
II volteadero tendra 1000 pies de
anchura por 1900 Gle longttud. w
serA excavado . una profundidad
Gle rs pies
Informes que proporcionaron log
Ingenieros ~Federales. cuyas oflctnas
Be encuentran en la ciudad de
Brownsville. hacen Saber cue I'm
draga Or@ans tendra que excavAr
el equivalente dc mas Gle 1900 pies
dc dragado De canal para poder
terminar los trabaios de excavation
que Sc neven a cabo en- el sitio del
Vclteadero.
Hay mucho entuSiaSmo en
Brownsville, Ell Vale y Matamorog.
pnr hRberse terminado los trRbaIug
preliminares de canalizaci6n. 60
espera que la draga Texas uegue
dentro de POGO tempo anal Aitio del
volteadero.
, 1935-09-25
. unerales Del
Joven Lee
Silver

HARLINGEN. Texas, Sept. as
FL martes por la tarde, se inhuma-
ron los restos morales del joven
Lee Silver. de 10 amos de edad. hijo
del ST. Roy Silver Y de 81 esposa.
Los funerales se vieron muy con-
curridos por amistades de la fami-
liza Silver. habiendose depoSitadc
sobre ell feretro I'm buen n6mero de
ofrendas florales. Fl cortejo f1ne-
bre partio de Ia Agencia de Inhu-
maciones Stotler- Burdette. llevan-
dose Ell cadsver a Ia Iglesia Meto-
dista de esta ciudad, donde Se lie
hicieron las exequiaS.
Despues sc trasIad6 al cadaver al
Cementerio de esta ciudad. dcnde
fue inhumado.
Los padrinos fueron las siguientes
personals: Bob Mcbride. Allen Dill
lard, Harold Witherspoon, Billy
Townsend, Z. w. Butts v Ralph
Neeley.
III jcven Silver muri6 en- 81 Hos
pital Bautista de Harrington, el
lunes por Ia madrugada. q conse-
cuencias de unas lesiones que reci-
bio en- un choque de automobiles
que Sc registro en- In c~arretera, GER
ca del Puente que se encuentra So
bre FL Arroyo Colorado. . las
afueras de Ia ciudad.
DOS mujeres que acompanaban al
j6ven Silver, se encuentran en- el
Hospital todavfa, sufriendo de le-
stones que recibieron en- Ell acci-
dente.
FL tripulante del truck con e.
cual choc6 FL autom6vil en- Ell que
viajnha Silver, &c encuBntra er 81
hospitai. eon ma pieTna fE1ctlRada'
, 1935-09-25

AALFRED0
walls AVER
B elle Fontaine
Ohio. Sc fugo De
La Carcel En- Hgn.
Y-Matarnoros

NEERGEAnI RMAm LII k4EA mAA1F
HARLINGEN, Texas, Sept 20
Informes que Sc recibieron en- la
Comandancia de Policia de esta
ciudad, hacen saber que Alfredo
walls, habia sido ~capturado de nue.
vo en- Ia ciudad de Belle Fontaine,
Ohio.
Walls, uuien habia logrado fugar-
81 de Ia carcel de esta ciudad. hacC
algunos meSes, fue aprehendido en-
aduella ciudad por las autor7dades,
declare FL Jefe de In Policia A. L.
Anglin.
walls e encontraba detenido en-
la carcel de esta ciudad, habien-
dolo aprehendido las autoriuades
Dor unos robos que sc dice que
cometi0. No 5 Sabe de que ma
nera, obtuvo unas Sierras tSegue-
tas), lograpdo trozar las barras &c
hero de "a carcel de esta ciudao,
escapando con otro individuo que
tambien sc encontraba ALI
ii detenido. logro eScaparSe. no
sabiendose su paradero sino hasta
cue fue aprehendido ell martes en-
Ia ciudad que decimos-
Walls, ha uSado mas de ounce
nombres diStintos. v Su record. Sc
gun afirmaron las autoridades. dice
cue Ia logrado fugarse tres veces d.
Ia Penitenciarfa del Estado de Te-
xas. una de una Penitenciarfa de
Alabama v otra de In Penitenciaria
del EStado de Georgia, fugandose
de In famosa "Fagina de las Cade-
mas"
Fl individuo fue aprehendido er
Ia vecina ciudad de Matamoros. TIA
maulipas. por las autoridades d
aquella ctudad. cuando 10 Sorprer-
dieron present&ndose como gufa de
turista sin tener las credenciales
correspondence.
al eStar detenido, las autorida-
des de MatamoroS, pidieron al De-
partamento Policfa de Brownsville
que fuese q aquella ciudad el peritc
dactiloScopico a tomarle las huellas
digitales al detenido. Enrique Bru-
lay. fue q tomar las hueIlas digl-
tales a walls, declarando Ell dete-
nico. QUEEN era. diciendo que habla
logrado fugarse de las autoridades
Federales n Laredo. habiendose in
tornado en- territorio mexicano.
Al enviarse las huellaS diaitaieS
de walls al departamento de Iden-
tificacion de In Penitenciarfa del
Estado de Texas, Sc recibieron in
formes acerca del detenido, asf CO.
mo IN record complete de las f.
chorias que habfa cometido.
Despues de sufr1r Ell caStigo cue
le fue impuesto por las autoridadez
NunicipaleS. desaparecio de Mata-
moros. POGO tempo despues. sc CO.
metio Ell aseSinato del Geologic Ray
S. BenFson, en- las cercanfas "a
ReynoSa, v walls fue detenido mien-
tras Sc practicable la investigator
correspondence. Despues fue pues.
To en- libertad, siendo reaprehendidc
por otra infracci6n al bando de Po.
licia de MatamoroS. Cuando Sc err.
contraba detenido logro fugarse
desapareciendo. Despues fue apre-
hendido en- Harrington. logrando fu.
garse de la c4rcel de esta ciudad.
Ahora sc ~encuentra bien custo-
diado v Sc cree que sufrir4 las con-
denas que tiene pendientes en- las
PenitenciarfaS Americans.
, 1935-09-25
Sc Reunio Ell
Cornite Ell
Martes

AnOche a las Siete, Sc reunieron
los miembroS del Comite Patrioticc
Mexicano de Brownsville. en- Ell res
taurant White Kitchen, d0nde
participaron en- una cena, para c.
lebrar Ell exito conque sc habian
d~esarrollado los programs de laS
fieStas patrias que Sc p~reSentaron
al Publlco de Brownsville, v las
cualeS fueron organizadas ba1o Ia
direction de dicho comite.
TodoS los miembros del Comite
Sc encontraban preSentes, asi como
algunos representatives de las So
ctedadeS MutualiStas de e6ta ciudad,
Hicieron uso de la palabra ell Sr.
DR.. Antonio Garcia Padilla, Presi-
dente Executive del Comite. II DR.,
Padilla. dio las graciaS a los repre-
sentantes de las Sociedades por Ia
activa cooperation y In parte que
tomaron en- ell deSarrollo del pro-
grama de las fieStas patrias.
Los representatives de laS S0cie-
dadeS. hicieron uSo de Ia palabra,
diciendo que las aSociaciones que
representation estarfan siempre LIS
tas para cooperar en- cualquier for
ma con ell Comite Patri6tico W con el
Consulate de Mexico en- esta Gnu
dad.
Luego hizo uso de h palabra 81
Consul de Mexico en- esta ciudad
CT. Juan Jose de In Cara. dandc
las gracias . los miembros del Co
mite " a los representatives de LAS
sociedades por la manera en- que
habian cooperado para dar mas
realce al nombre de Mexico or el
extranjero.
AdemAs de los miemhroS del Co
mite. Sc encontraban presentes, O.
Sr. Harold Jefferds. Delegado re
deral de Libertad ViEilada, Or. Ge-
marc Peda, Presidente de Ia Socie-
dad Hidalgo: Sr. Carlos =. Garcia,
Representante de Ia Cruz Azul. 81
Brigido Rodriguez. Representative de
la 6ociedad Obreras midas del Ira
bajo, y el ST. Francisco Morales
Representative de len Sociedad Alan
"A Y Fratenidad.
ri Sr. Marcelo Cara. Vice-Presl-
dente del Comit6, representa- a IA
Sociedad Benito Ju&rez.
II 4gape termin0 ~ lAs echo aa
IN noche.