davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
do q9e el, acknowledgements, Sc

do q-e el, acknowledgements, Sc
proEone, tanto hubiese Waldo
que hubieramos viajado sofas
ltd y 20.
al menos, al separarme de
mi h 10, 10 hubiese hecho en- las
condi-iones que mejor me AGO.
mod en-.
n esta suerte, es muy po-
'siblt lie ME 10 arrebate Candi-
do | "a no verle 70 jamas,
y Cue hacer? me repito en-
tan m ustiosa situaci6n.
u lecesario tomar un par
lido, !. optar una resolution.
"GCual?
solo una Sc me ocurre, y CO.
mo para ponerla en- practica ne
cesito de la ayuda de alguien,
tie pido la tuya.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

"Necesito saber d6nde esta
Enrique, para escribirle rogan-
dole que ampare al fruto de su
.engano Y mi passion.
'Averigualo por medic de
suS amigos y avisame en- segui-
da.
Ell tiene la obligation de am
parar a su hijo, y 20 prefiero
que vaya a sus manos a que este
en- las del hombre que por fuer-
"a ha de odiarle.
Isl Enrique no hace 10 que
debe, entonces tomar6 yo otra
determination.
"Todo, antes que perder para
al ser que no es justo
pague mis- culpas.
"Adi6s, madre de mi vida.
/ Como sigue tn Salud?
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapres de bandera anne
ricana y uno de bandera ingle-
arribaron aver. Los tres pri-
meros llevan los nombres de
Commercial Pioneer, Evelyn y
Beatrice, y ell dltimo de Silver
Walnut.
En- ell dig de aver partieron
cuatro vapores, todos america
nos, Irene, F. NJ, Spaulding,
Beatrice Y Commercial Pioneer,
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
KATHERINE RAWLS ESTA-
BLECE UNA MARCIA DE
NATACION

Chicago, Abril l1.-Katheri-
lie Rawls, la celebre nadadora
lie Is amos, gan6 aver ell cam :
peonato de nataci6n en- lugar ce
rrado, recorriendo las 100 var
das en- :03 segundo.
La Rawls derrot6 a Betty
Lea, de Washington, por medic
pie, y a Lenore Right, de Home
stead, Pa, por unas cuantas pull
gadas mas.
Dorotea Dickinson finaliz6
en- quinto lugar, detras de Clau
dia Eckert, de Chicago, a quien
corresponds ell cuarto puesto.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
DEPoRfES'
BARNEY ROSS FIRMARA
UN CONTRATO EN- LA We
NIDERA SEMANA

New York, Abril 11.-Mike
Jacobs, empresario del Club
Siglo Veinte, anuncio aver que
Barney Ross, ell campe6n del
peso ligero, firmara un contra
to ell venidero lunes para de-
fender su corona, a Is asaltos
frente a Lou Ambers.
La pelea probablemente Sc
efctuara en- ell terreno de los
Gigants, ell dia 20 de mayo.
Dire a la comisi6n, ell mar
ties pr6ximo, la fecha exacta
del encuentro. Los contracts Sc
ran firmados antes de csc dfa.
Jacobs calcula que ell bout
producira no menos de 100000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
CAMPBELL HARA OTRA
PRUEBA DE VELOCIDAD

Londres, Abril 11.-Hablan-
DO en- un aimuerzo ofrecido aver
en- su honor, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, ell famoso automovilista,
manifesto que en- este mismo a.
no hara otra prueba con la es-
peranza de batir la marea mum
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
PACHO rgRROGO. K z0D6A
Mor.s venci6 a Waserman

New York, abril 11.--El cali
forniano Bobby Pacho, en- ia
pelea efectuada en- ell Pa 10
Nicolas, venci6 por Ina os'
a Joey ZoSda, del Bronx: Las
4,500 personals que pagaron sus
billetes de entrada, aprQbaron
ell fallo de los juece9 Pacho per-
do los primeros tres asaltos,
asimilando fuertes punetazos
por ell cuerpo; pero despues a.
taco, ganando cuatro y hacien-
do tablas ell cuartq4FPachos de-
mostr6 gran superioridad en- ell
combate cuerpo a cuerpo y alar
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

mientras su esposa dormia, Sc
apoder6 de las llaves del arma-
rio en- que la viera guardian 10
escrito, y ALI mismo a la luz de
la luna que entraba por las VEN
tanas, 10 lego TODD.
Una Sonrisa de buria aSomo
a sus labios.
-Bah!- se dijo.
Y dejando los papeles, entire
los cuales habia una carta di-
rigida a la anciana marquesa,
Sc retro a descansar, pensan-
do:
i eiori 81 sus deseos Sc
cumplen, me habre salido con
la mia.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
~GRANDOVITH TRATARA DE
VENGAR LA DERROTA

Ell empresario Jim Downing,
de Benjamin Field resolvi6 aver
que ell polaco Johnny Grando-
With luche con el atleta america
no Ed Meske, que lie derrotara
la semana pasada, ell venidero
lunes, sin Unite de TEMPO,
Los jueces fallaron entonces
en- favor del futbolista, por ha-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

ell Vencido PA Iibras y ell ven
cedor 212. -
En- ell mismo programa, Fra :
Grubmeir, de Iowa, derrib6 a
Pay Mckay, haciendole pedir
elemental a los 16 minutes y 8
segundos. Tablas Sc declare ell
encuentro de Paul Bosch, de
Brooklyn, y Rudy Dusek, de
Omaha.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
TUNNEY ACTUO DE ARBI-
EN- PELEAS ENTIRE
podi

Eiping, China, Abril IL
Los esfuerzos de los marines de
los Astados Unidos para intro
ducir ell boxeo en- China, han 81
do elogiados por Gene Tunney,
ell e~xcampe6n, que aver subi6 a
un cuadrilatero para actuar de
arbitro Ell peleas entire o~ficiales
del ejercito chino que han veni-
do recibiendo instruction de los
americanos.
"Magnificas peleas = fue el
comentario del vencedor de
Dempsey. Los chinOs muestran
excelente disposition para ell de
porte"
Mas de 500 marines ovaciona
ron a su excompanero, que rea-
liza un viaje alrededor del nun
do, en- compania de su esp9sa.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

dial de velocidad y llegsr a las
800 millas.
Campbell, que ACADIA de regre
sar de los Estados Unidos, don
de establecio una nueva marca
.dt 276,818 por bora, no ha de-
terminado aun ell lugar. Cree
que sera en- Daytona Beach, su
.sitio predilecto, o Salt Lake CT
ty, en- Utah,
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

dea de haber hecho pelea nuSa
con Barney Ross, en- Los t5ge-
Ell de CaliforYa pesaba 139
libras, 312 mas que su oponen-
te.
La victoria lie ha Waldo I'm
match" con Leonardo del &C.
MO, senalado para la semsna
que viene.
Jchlny MORO derrot6 por
puntos a ,Taserman, de.
Bronx, g&tfando cinco asaltos.
Dominica Niece gano los tres
1ltimos rounds de un "bout''
con SaIyy Savan y los jueces IL
concedieron Ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
III

All die siguier+e, Candida sa-
lilo de caza, como de costumbre,
Y Elvira sali6 con la mujer de
Baltasar para i ra echar al CO.
rreo, en- ell pr6ximo pueblo, la
carta para dona Agueda.
Al dia siguiente por la noche,
peat6n llegaba a la puerta
de la casa de campo y entrega-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
Braddock sera escogido como.
oponente de Max Baer

New York, abril Isl Max
Sdhmeling no Gambia de OPT
MON y persiste en- quedarseAn
Europa, la corporaci6ni i
son Square Garden Sc p en-
tara a la comisi6n atletica del
estNo y nombrara a Jimmy
paddock como oponente de
Max Raer, en- un combate que
deberD y verificarse en- ell vera
no. FSan~ezca O no al irlandes,
Baer ndlit1dra declinar ell COM
ing
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

Los Tigres vencieron aver al
Cincinnati, en- Carolina del Nor
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

bate 81 Jimmy lLM Sc 10
ofrece antes del dian 5 de este
mes. 81 Sc negase a cumplir el
contrato no podra pelear De
nuevo en- New York hasta aceS.
tan I'm match con Jimmy.
La direction de la Garden es-
pena nuevas noticias de Baer so
bre la oferta de 100000 que
de Europa Sc lie Ia hecho. John
ton cree que 81 Bser Sc mega a
hacer ell viaje, Schmeling cru
cara entonces ell mar.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
FONDOS PARA CAN
DE FLORIDA .

Washington, Abril 11-Estan
reuAidos aqui los directories de
la association GuF-Atlanuic Ehip
Canal, de Ia cual es president"
ell Oral. Charles P, Summerall.
su prR6sits es salicitar del
presidente Roosevelt aporte los
tondos para la obra de unir Ell
Atlantico con e. Colo de Mel
co, por medic de IN canal que
atravesara la Florida!s Summer
all es presidente del CVlegio CT
tadel.s
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostazs

Mnstsrole. ~preparada con Aceita
puro de m~Osta@a y otros activos In
gredlentes producira los mismoa
eteotos que 81 ahtigdo parche do
mostaa i, sin TEAR a~Inpollas.
Muslerole g1Icle aiiviar con pron-
titda >~ronQUItIs. dolores de garRan-
to, toseT. resfriados, neuralgiea.
con@esl"nea. reumatismos, torcedl-
Fas' de'ores~ Elusculares, contusio-
nee, y tod clase dc males y doio-
res. 7 n podeT hasta para evitar
las ~pu,monias. Yendese en- todan
las droguerIaM a 36c y Csc, en-
Jarr"s = en- THbos. Tamano de hess
pital So.
MA1or ouo NJ n ~
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
La G~ceta Folletin No. l46
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Fst2 hallabase cerrada por
dentro.
tQue hacia la infeliz marque-
sta?
Lloraba Y escribia.
Su Ianto Gaia gotta a gotta So
bre el papel en- que trazaba IL
meas Y mas lineas con mano tenn
blorosa y febril.
Candida no llam6.
Ret,r Sc despues de largo ra-
to de espionaje, y aquella noche,
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

,rk, abril 11.-Si Max bate 81 Jimmy lLEFE Sc
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Unevenly worn SoleS and heels
are danger signals that mean
weakening arches. 1ngroWlng
toenailS, toes not straight or
flexible, a miSshapen footprint
or hammer toe-all these in
dicate poorly fitting shoes
that spell trouble ahead, un-
less the right shoes are sub
Stituted.
CorecTreds relieve shock and
strain.
CorecTreds hold the foot in the
proper position for normal growth
CorecTreds are designed in two
styles-one for the foot that needs
little added support; the other,
with rigid steel shank for the
weaker foot.
Children's sizes, 6 to 8, S4;
812 to IL, $3.50.
Girls sizes 1919 to 3, $3.50
and Sc.
Boys sizes, 21s to 6, $3.50.
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

out of the $4,8oo,ooO, 900 work relief
fund.
Politics Charged.
Curran charged Knox with playing
politics." said payment of the bonus
at this time would cost 700,000,00O
more, and asked:
IF all the Republicans in the Con-
gress vote for prepayment of the
bonus-and you say you hope they
will-doesn't it make this bonus look
a little like a Republican campaign
fund, in order to place Republican
administration in Office, especially in
view of the probability that President
Roosevelt will veto any such measure
and that the Republicans in Office will
vote to override his veto and will
possibly succeed?"
Predicts Democratic Bonus.
Knox declared he was entirely con-
ecious of the fact" that payment of
the bonus would subtract $2,000000,-
900 from the funds which Jim Farley
Is going to use to try to maintain
the present administration in Office"
His proposal was further based. the
publisher said, Cu the normal GER
tainty that the Democratic party, with
Its record Of spending behind it, will
authorize payment of the bonus when
Congress reconveneS.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SEEK BURIAL LOT
FOR HENRY THOMAS
Acquaintances Of Penniless Man
Appeal for Funds to Avoid
q Pauper's Grave.

With funeral arrangements COM
pleted and only a place for interment
lacking, acquaintance of Henry
Thomas, 68-year-old resident Of the
southeast section, who died penniless
Friday at Casualty Hospital, today
were appealing for funds to avoid a
pauper's burial.
Thomas died after a paralytic stroke
10 days ago while he was picking up
coal in q railway thoroughfare at
Thirteenth and M streets southeast.
Found unconscious along the tracks,
he was taken to the hospital, where
he lay unidentified for half q day.
Identification later was made by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Thomas. The elderly
couple lived at 1859 K street south
east.
Mrs. Ada Minnix Of 122 Third street
southeast, o volunteer social worker
In the fifth police precinct, today was
searching for some person to donate
q burial plot.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Philadelphia Is Under Considera-
ton by Democratic Leaders
for 1896 Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A source close to the White House
hinted yesterday that President Roose-
welt might attend the 1886 Democratic
National Convention.
Asked If party leaders desired to
have the convention held in an East
ern city, this spokesman said:
Maybe. The President might want
to 60, and he would not want to travel
too far"
Philadelphia has been under con-
sideration by Democratic leaders, it
was learned, but the question of money
remains a prime consideration in the
choice of the host city.
Indications have been received at
Democratic headquarters that st.
Louis, Mo, would join the 1882 bid
ders in seeking next years convention
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CAPT. 7. ]. BERNEY
DIES AGE OF II
Native of Ireland Was Veteran of
Many Years of Army
Service.

Capt. Thomas J. Berney, II. Quar-
termaster Corps, U. 8. A., retired, q
veteran Of many years Army service,
died yesterday Of q heart attack at
his home, 3522 Park place.
A native Of Ireland, Mr.. Berney
joined the Army in 1898 and served
until retired in October, 1928. He
served In the Boxer rebellion, the
Philippine insurrection and the World
War. He was promoted from private
through the various grades.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Beatrice Berney; q brother, James
Berney Of New York City, and a sis
ter. Miss Mary Berney of Philadelphia.
Capt. Berney is q member Of Po-
tomac Council, Knights Of Columbus.
Members Of the council will assemble
at the late residence tonight at 8
o'clock to attend prayer services, to
be conducted by Rev. Edward Fuller,
s. j.. chaplain.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church tomorrow
at o am. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery, with military honors at
the grave.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
F.B. WALKER DIES;
CHESS CHAMPION
Deceased Was Chief of In
dian Lands and MiSceIIa.
neouS Division.

Frank B. Walker, 10, former Dis
trict chess champion and commentator
on chess In articles in The Star since
1880, died Saturday Of pneumonia in
George Washington University Hos
pital
Formerly in Government service
here for many years, Mr. Walker was
retired in 1929 while holding the posi-
ton Of chief Of the Indian lands and
miscellaneous division, Interior De-
partment.
Champion In 1896.
Mr.. Walker first became District
chess champion in 1896 and held the
championship until 1900. He regained
the championship in 1927 and held it
the second time until 1881. He also
had held the chess championship Of
the Home Chess Club and later Of the
Capital City Club numerous times.
He was president of the latter club
in 1921 and 1922. He competed in
international play in 1928 and 1880
when Washington opposed London,
England, in cable matches.
A native of New YORK, Mr.. Walker
as a young man engaged in newspa-
per work in Cleveland for a short
time. In 1882 he came to Washing
ton and took a position in the Judge
Advocate Generals Office. He at
tended Georgetown University and
was graduated there with a master
Of laws degree. In 1891 he trans
ferred to a position in the Interior
Department, where he served as an :
attorney prior to becoming division
chief. His home was at 5327 Six
teenth street.
Charter Member Of Church.
Mr.. Walker was a charter member
Of Calvary NJ E. Church and served
as steward for several years. He also
had held the Offices Of church treas
urer and trustee.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs Lawrence T Washington and
Mrs Maurice w. Fillius, both of this
city; a sister, Mrs. Edward Phillips Of
Los Angeles, Calf; two brothers, VIII
liam B. Walker of Lakeport, Calf.
and Albert Walker Of San Francisco,
and five grandchildren. His wife, the
late Mrs. Ella H. Walker, died in
November, 1888.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in Calvary M. E.
Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

nent Geneva representative, DR.. w. A.
Riddell, did not speak for his govern
ment, but merely voiced his own sug-
gestion when he proposed that war
penalties on italy be extended to In
clude the oil embargo.
Dispatches citing Canada as taking
the initiative in the proposal for ad-
dition Of oil. coal, iron and steel to
the list Of key products denied to Italy
by the League of Nations for the
Fascist invasion Of Ethiopia were at
tributed ito q misunderstanding"
THE Canadian government has not
and does not propose to take the
initiative in any such action, and the
opinion which was expressed by the
Canadian member of the committee
and which has led to the reference to
the proposal as q Canadian proposal
represented only his own personal
opinion and his views as a member
of the committee and not the views
of the Canadian government" the
statement said.
The government declared Its "con-
tinued and firm adherence to the fun
damental aims and ideals of the
League of Nations and its intention
to make participation in the League
the corner stone of its foreign policy
In the general field"
It asserted that while Canada was
prepared to cooperate in imposition
of economic sanctions, 1t did not rec
ognize any commitment binding Can
ada to adopt military sanctions and
that no such commitment could be
made without prior approval of the
Canadian Parliament"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BUSINESS CENSUS
GETS UNDER WAY
$7,784,000 Cost of Work
Relief Project Providing
Up.to.Date Chart.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A 1895 census Of business, intended
to provide an up-to-date chart Of
the entire economic structure of the
Nation, has been initiated as q ST.
784, 900 work-relief project.
Authoritative sources reported yes
terday, however, that the launching
Of the program had been marked by
q sharp argument between the Census
Bureau and w. P. A. It eliminated in
declination by census ofncials to
hire q heavy stah Of tabulators i'm
mediately for the direct purpose Of
thinning out the relief rolls.
The business census, officials said,
will put sc, 900 persons to work dur
ing January, most Of them in major
cities from coast to coast.
Census List Particular.
In addition to rejecting w. P. AS
request for quick employment. the
Census Bureau was reliably reported to
have declined to accept Job candidates
Unfortunately from the relief rolls.
Asserting 1t intended to maintain q
high standard Of accuracy. the bureau
has set up an examination system for
applicants.
The census will be conducted from
headquarters in Philadelphia, set up
under direction Of Fred A. Gosnell,
chief statstician of the bureaus
division of business. A staff of 180
there Is preparing for the employment
peak next month, when the field work.
ers in 400 supervision districts 60
after business facts.
Census officials estimated that about
80 per cent of the field work would
be completed in January and that
about the same percentage Of the
field staff would be no longer needed.
The whole project is expected to be
completed by July /. Enumeration
begins January 2.
The law provides for o biennial
census. of manufacturers. This will
be taken simultaneously with the
business census which includes wider
field. The latter will take in all fields
OF commercial activity, pay rolls,
employment. business volume, oper-
ating expenses, etc.
Variety Of Information.
The questionnaires. containing 1S
separate schedules of information, will
be ready for distribution in o couple
Of weeks.
The first census Of its kind-the
census of distribution-was taken in
1929. prior to the depression. The
second-the census of American busi-
ness-was In 1888, at the low business
ebb.
Census officials said the 1885 census
Of business and the concurrent census
Of manufactures will complete COM
parable figures to show the economic
trend.
The bureau announced that the
census would be the most comprehen-
sive yet undertaken, covering retail
as well as wholesale establishments,
and all fields of commerce, including
also. for the first time, check-up on
banking and finance.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SOCIAL SECURITY BANS
REVEALED IN al STATES
Constitutional Handicaps to I'm
position of Tax on Pay Rolls
Found in All but z States.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-The
American Association for Social Sc
curity announced yesterday that con-
Stitutional obstacles of many kinds
will make it difficult, ''if not impossi-
ble," for all but seven States to estab-
lish unemployment insurance in COM
pliance with the chief provisions Of
the Federal security act.
Announcement of its findings was
based on a survey in the associations
publication, Social Security.
The article stated that the only
States definitely permitted to impose
the excise tax on pay rolls for en-
ployment insurance which would bring
the State and its employers within
the operations of the Federal act are
Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York
and Vermont.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
HUSBAND HELD IN DEATH

ELLINGTON, N. c., December 2
C0.-A Harnett County coroner's jury
yesterday ordered Wendell w. Mason,
54-year-old storekeeper, held for mur-
der of his wife, "a, who was shot
fatally Wednesday night at their home
at Pine View, 18 miles from here.
Testifying at the inquest, Mason
said two unidentified men slugged
him on the head, took $14 in cash
and shot Mrs. Mason three times as
she ran to his assistance at the filling
station store.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
TRADE PEACE NEAR

MADRID, December P.-The
trade war between France and Spain
today was expected to be brought to
an end with the early signing Of q
trade agreement.
The methods governing Spain's pay
ment for goods are yet to be threshed
out, after which Spanish officials hope
Georges Bonnet, French minister of
commerce, will come to Madrid to af
fix his signature to the pact.
Terms of the treaty were not made
public.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

store for everybody at the theaters
that day-and even on those days be-
tween now and December 14-for San
IA Claus said he is going to keep his
eye on this campaign and see just
what he can do to make it the great
est of all time.
He said this: Tell 'em to get their
toys early and avoid the last-ninute
rushp
Evening star., 1935-12-02

question of the
payment of the
veterans bonus,
has declined an
invitation to ad-
dress a league
dinner in Janu-
ary.
Correspondence
b e t W e en- Col.
Knox and Henry
H. Curran, league
director, disclosed
the organization
did not a gre e
with the publish
er's proposal to
now tho hoy,1,S
Evening star., 1935-12-02
British Attitude UNCHANGED.

LONDON. December 2 (R.-An au-
thoritative source said today that the
British governments attitude toward
the proposed oil embargo against Italy
remains unaffected by the statement
issued yesterday by Acting Prime Min
lister Ernest Lapointe Of Canada.
Sources here explained that the oil
embargo would be considered purely
on Its merits as q means Of bringing
the war In East Africa to an end on
terms satisfactory to the League Of
Nations. Italy and Ethiopia.
British officials were reluctant to
comment on the Ottawa statement.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
POLITICS CHARGED
TOKNOX ON BONUS
Economy League AssaiIs
PubIisher-He Declines
Speech Invitation.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Col,
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, in
volved In o discussion with the
National Economy League on the
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Rise i'm Debt
Wartime High of Is Bill
lion Passed More Than
Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
The rise in the Nations public debt
since before the Civil War is shown in
the following table, giving progressively
high and low wears:
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Delphian
Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Mandates Work.

The League OF Nations has been
unusually successful In making the
mandates system work.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

The Treasury's December financing
plans indicate that the debt will go to
$50, 500, ,0o0, 900 during the month.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Gard party and dance, Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae, Willard Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Dance, Minnesota State Society,
Washington Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Bazaar, auditorium of the Church
Of the Nativity, 5000 Georgia avenue,
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Dinner, Society of Automotive En-
gineers, University Club, 8 pm,
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Meeting, Stuart Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association, Stuart
Junior High School, Fifth and E
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Relieving the Pain of
NeuritiS

For the relief Of chronic neuritis, physi.
clans recommend Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from the famous Hot
SPRINGS, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deep
mates body acids and poisons. Phone for
free descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 14O5 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Trade Increases.
Trade between the United States
and Cuba is making marked gains.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Dinner meeting, Craftsmen Club
directors, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.