davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-16

to give the entire afternoon to cards
may come in for q social half hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Beecher Nourse
of East Falls Church, Va, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Clare
Kathleen, to Mr.. John Rust Busick
on Saturday, September is, 1884, at
Ellicott City, Md, Mr.. Busick is a
senior at George Washington Uni
versity and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Busick Of Washington and
Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund M. Tallman
Of South Orange, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy S. Tallman,
to John Andrew Coleman, formerly
a resident of Falls Church.
Mrs. Walter o. Hawley is chairman
of a bingo party to be given tomor-
row night for the benefit of the Tako-
ma Park Volunteer Fire Department
under the auspices of the ladies'
auxiliary at the fire hall.
Assisting Mrs. Hawley will be Mrs.
C. j. Spencer. Mrs. E. B. Fetty and
Mrs. Chester r. Brenneman.
Kentucky Society Holding
Reception for Congress Members.
The Kentucky Society's party to-
night is in honor of the United States
Senators and Representatives from
Kentucky and their wives.
The receiving line will consist of
the Kentucky delegation in Congress,
and former Kentuckians now in Con-
gress, including Senator and Mrs.
Duffy, Mrs Greenway, Mrs Jenckes
and Representative and Mrs.
Scrugham.
Representative Emmet O'Neal
representing the Louisville district In
Congress, will speak.
Miss Jean Thomas. founder of the
American Folksong Society, will give
a costume recital of mountain ballads
Annually, in May, Miss Thomas con-
ducts the American folksong festival
at her mountain cabin. "Traipsin
Woman" in Boyd County, KY. Last
year 10000 spectators attended. The
society has just presented to the Ii
brary of Congress sound and picture
Evening star., 1935-01-16

fer has arranged an attractive mu-
sical program for the occasion.
The Presidents birthday ball. to be
presented in the grand ball room OF
the Maynower Hotel on January ~
under the sponsorship Of the District
of Columbia Division Of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America, prom
ises to be an outstanding success.
The Young Democratic Club OF
Washington and the Young Demo-
cratic Club Of Capitol Hill are both
cooperating and assisting the Dis
trict Division in this ball, which Is
for the benefit of the Warm Springs
Foundation. With more than 1000
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-16
MISS SYDNEY THOMPSON

Romer, Mrs. E. A. Dunn. Mrs. E. M.
Willis, Mrs George E. Pariseau, the
president of the club and the chair
man of the Special Committee in
charge, Mrs. Percy w. Phillips. Tea
will be served, so that those unable
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Massachusetts, Society Dance
And Reception at Wardman.

The Massachusetts Society will en-
tertain at a reception and dance the
congressional delegation from Massa-
chusetts, to be held tomorrow evening
in the main ballroom of the Wardman
Park Hotel Additional honor guests
will be Mrs. Adelaid Hubbard, well
known to the residents of the District
as q member of the National Theater
Players and widow of George A. Hib-
bard, a former mayor of Boston; and
John F. Fitzgerald, one time mayor of
Boston. Mr.. Harry Angelica, well
known Washington baritone soloist,
will furnish the evenings entertain
ment and Mrs. Hibbard has graciously
consented to give one or two readings,
while MIR. Fitzgerald will sing his
famous Sweet Adeline."
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence
were the honor guests at dinner
party given last Friday evening by DR..
and Mrs. William Meyer, in their
home in Herndon, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence left this week for Lakeland,
Fla, for q two months visit
Mrs. John r. Adams entertained
last night at bridge at her home on
Spruce avenue, Takoma Park, Md. A
dainty supper was served following the
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal
of New Orleans announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jane Doris,
to Mr.. Samuel Strouse Kaufman, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry Marx Kaufman
Of this city.
Miss Marguerite c. Mum who has
recently returned to Washington after
an absence of two years will receive
her friends Thursday and Friday,
from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the Women's s
City Club, Jackson place, where her
exhibition of paintings is now on view.
The Home Service Department of
the Washington Gas Co. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Dodge
Hotel. The guests included outstand-
Evening star., 1935-01-16

lVlARY SYNON has watched the bat
tie of wits at the National Capital and
understands the methods of the players.
She can read between the lines of gossip
columns, society notes and diplomatic dis
patches. She is wise to the personal
motive that underlies many public
move recorded in the headlines.
In washington Night she has written
a colorful, swift-moving story of what
happened to number of people between
10 pm. and 6 am. on night of June,
1894. Holly Barlow, "most kissed girl
on the Eastern Shore; Kim Cornish,
career man in the Foreign Service, waver-
ing between love and ambition; Mardi
Freer, who sold the secrets of her friends;
Senator Shannon, who was so discon-
certed when the woman he had courted
for twenty years finally accepted him
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

being In the nature Of farewell party
since Mr.. and Mrs. Sholl will shortly
leave for Florida to spend several
weeks.
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ortman, Miss Gertrude Allison, Miss
Madeline Butler, Miss Alice Goddard,
Miss Carolyn Woods, Miss Cleo
Vichery, Miss Georgia Shark, Mrs.
Anna Schader, Miss Ella Mae Dorcey.
Miss Nellie M. Sailor, Miss Helen
Harding and Mr.. George A. Fleishel.
Mrs. Camden Riley McAtee enter
tanned . company of "a at luncheon
yesterday at the Washington Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
entertained at bridge and buffet sup
per Saturday evening in their home IN
Herndon, Va.
MI. and Mrs. Edgar E. Good cele-
brated their ninth wedding anniver-
sary January IL. Mrs. Good was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Adolph van
Reuth, jr. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. van Reuth, DR..
and Mrs. Walter Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ribnitsky, Mr.. Frederick RibpitSky
and Miss Eleanor Burch.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, president
Of the District of Columbia Officers
Club, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will preside at the annual
banquet Of the club tomorrow at 2400
Sixteenth street A short business
meeting will be held afterward, fol-
lowed by cards.
, 1935-04-21

Grafton OF Music Clubs; Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, New York So
cicty woman; Walter wv. Naum-
burg, head Of a music foundation,
and A. Walter Kramer, composer,
critic and editor. They are A.
sisted by Nine. Yolanda Nero
Iron, pianist, and will present
, 1935-04-21

parchment scrolls to the winners
at a luncheon in New York, April
10. The winning programs are
to bc selected from about 40 rec
commended by the Women's Ma
tional Radio committee which has
been conducting a nationwide
listening in" campaign.
, 1935-04-21

The following committee has the
task Of choosing the two best sus-
tanning and two best commercial
radio programs of the year: Fam
ME Hurst, novelist; Eva LEGAL
hrnnr. actress; Mrs. Ruth Otta-
way vt Port Huron. Men, former
president Of the National Fed
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Home Fittings

"a Mattress and Spring 20c
Covers. Were $l00. .... wv
III Rayon Damask Drapes.
Were $1.95 to s295 pr; 50-in
rayon damasks. were S1 OO
$195 and 295 yd... o
Adjustable Net Cur S1 61
tainS. Were s2.29... ~A'
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 15c Rc
to 29c yd. ..............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 39c 1ko
to soc yd.. ......... NV
5 Walnut Veneered
:,s Cedar ar Chests Were 1888
Slo.S0 ..............
Wall Paper Screens, co 40
damaged. Were s5.95. %-
R on CIeanese
Ss,s Spread: :.ss ana D1''s'. s2.98
IA pcs. 5O-in. Rayon Damasks.
Were 79c to s1l9 yd.; 125 Din
ing Room Chair Slip Covers.
Were 69c; : Leatherette
Hassocks, soiled. Were 1Oo
S1OO
Table Lot Curtains. QOo
Were s195 ...... wv
Kann,s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Handkerchiefs

Odd lot Linen Handker- 1Qo
chief, musSed g for Soc.
Mems and WOmen's
Linen Handkerchiefs, 1C1Zo
muSSed .............
Small lot Mems Linen 70o
Hdkfs. Odd Initials. $50.
Odd lot Novelty Cotton Tn
initiated handkerchiefs. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
3 Silk Mixture Um- co AA
brellas. Were $780,. ~
4 Silk Mixture Um- CD IN
brellaS.. Were $500.
~ ~ Silk E,1Ia Umbrellas ts Ill Is $500
g Silk Umbrellas, 16 c1 S0
ribs. Were $780,.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
-35 Leather Bags, shop 6Qc
worn. Orig. $500. ..... Wv
100 Imitation Leather SOo
Bags. Orig. 88c q for SD. wv
is Velvet Bags, 2 Velvet
Muff Bags. Were cC OO
$500 .....
w. ,;;srf Fitted IT. d. Cases. as is. $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
FrOcks and SmOcks
Stationery

1toaAOAAS1
Il Corona Special Typewriter,
with case. Orig. G1O M
S29.50, as is. ....
Il Lion Radio Orna- CT IN
ment. Orig. $500.
Il Dancing Lady Or c1 90
nament. Orig. $3.75.
- prs. Book
Ends. Orig. $2.s5 10 Pr;ca
to $500 ......... II
g Simulated Leather Waste
Baskets, Desk Pads, Utility SOo
Boxes. Orig. S100. .... WV
Odd Lot Pictures and Plaques.
Were Csc to Sl00. 1Oo
AS is .................
Kann 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Jewelry

IA ROsaries. Were ~ D-:o
s1,OO to $500. ..... /2fr1ce
so Imitation Crystal 1Oo
Necklaces. Were $780,.
so m ( a ti0n Pearl
e-Earring Sets. 1Oc
Orig. 39c .............
so Mems Belts. Orig. COo
Sl.00 .................
200 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. Orig.
29c and soc; so Cigarette 7Oc
Gases. Orig. SOC ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Hosiery

hosiery
20 prs. Children's 80
Socks
SIS prs. Chiffon Silk Hose,
mostly size 10 and 1912; as is.
90 prs. Children's Part CSc
wool Half Socks ....
-4S prs. Crepe Silk Hose, 10c
full fashioned ......
-l01 prs. Silk Hose, han 2Sc
died. AS is.
80 prs. Silk Hose, also Seamless
Wool, Cotton and Rayon 7Sc
Hose. As is. s............
-38 prs. Silk Hose. as is;
"a pairs Misses Silk 2Qc
Hose
40 prs. Chiffon Silk 40c
Hose
"a prs. Silk Hose, out Zoe
oIItS '''.'s'''''''
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SpOrtSWear
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends-Button Hooks,
Shoe Horns. COmpacts, Perfumes,
etc. Some imperfect. Orig. 80
10c to Csc. Choice. ....... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Art Goods
Gloves

-26 prs. Black and Brown
Tweed Gloves, sizes 5l2 to RSc
Z. Were SIPS. .........
Ill prs. Children's and Misses
Wool Gloves; we're 79c. IA prs.
Boys Gloves, elastic SOo
wrist. Were 85c.
is prs. Glace Kid CD o.
Gloves. Were $685..
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
$50 HATS
ACC ca.

-Felts, crepes, straw fab
RIGS, velvets-Brims, tur-
bans, pillboxes and of face
styles. Black, brown and
colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Lamps
Linens

-35 Lace TableclothS, 36 in.
Orig. 69c; 35 Lace Trim 0Qc
med Pillowcases. Orig. soc.
is Hand blocked 9-pc. SOc
Lunch Sets. Orig. ST..
-16-in. Linen Toweling, 7So
Sgd. piece ...........
-18 Yds. Cotton Table 1Oo
Damask, plaid. So in. Yd..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Silverware

Odds and Ends Silver Plated,
Glass and hrom ium 7Oc
Pieces. Each.
3 Silver Plated 26-Pc. c1 90
Sets. Were $780,. ~
Rogers and Community Silver
Plated Ware-Discontin- CSo
ued patterns. Each. ....
lie Blue 8-Day Kitchen ROo
Clocks. Were $1.29.. ..... wv
. Rogers Silver PLATED 26-Pc.
Set. Department coz M
Samples. Were $3.50 %~o'OO
a Silver Plated Bread Trays
and 5 Sandwich Trays. S1 30
Were s34e .... %A'O|
-6 Silver Plated Sugar and
Cream Sets. Were S1.OO
s1.ss ............... p A'oo
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Trimmings

. Black Horsehair Hats. @1
-131a Yds. Banding, tan cara
cul cloth, 2 in. wide. IT,
Orig. s1.00 and $1.39 yd. AsC
is Yds. Banding, caracul and
astrakhan cloth, 4 and 6 S7o
in. Orig. $1.50 TO $2.57 yd. o'S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
COrsets


so Side hook Girdles. @7 M
Orig. $500 and $3.50. ~A'oo
loo Brassieres. Orig. 69c CSo
10 Artist ModeP Corsettes.
sizes "a, 35. SO. Orig. $3.50; Is
Telesco Corsettes, sizes "a, 35.
80, 40. Orig. $5.95 and $3.50; 10
NemOfiex C0rsettes,
sizes sizes 81 81 81 49, 49, 45' HPrice
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were 1Oc
zoe to soc yd..
knitting Bag Frames. S0c
Were S1.O0 ............. WV
Small Lot Arti-
fetal Flowers. RforCSc
Were 7c spray.
Small Lot Boxed Novel COo
elites. Were SOC.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
SI.H and SI.59
Lastex Girdles
Csc

-Lastex-b -batiste and knitted
lastex girdles in garter and
panty styles. II and IA
inca lengths.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Footwear

-167 prs. Women's Felt
slippers. Were 89c. SOo
(Street Floor .......
lib prs. Women's Rayon Slip
pers, 81 prs. Children's 7Oo
Slippers. Were S100....
-2l7 prs. Novelty
Shoes. Were s2.97 and CD 20
$3.50
SO prs. Mems Sample Leather
Slippers, sizes Z and
7l2 only. Orig. $3.50 CT 40
N COOS Sl.f1
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
IT.. Remnants! OddZ@ty:! Sacmgy!!-m Gfz2My1

Many No MAIL Phone D. Orders
On Remnants and Odd Lots!
Evening star., 1935-01-17
DOnlestics
Various styles, colors and
finishes. Some gift boxes.
Kann's-Street Floor.

. Pequot Sheet Sets, initiated.
w. N. E, B and J only. One
sheet and two pillow
ca cases ss sOiled' Orig S1.98
Il Candlewick Spread, G9 OK
green. Orig. S795
-l2o Sheets, 81xss-in. 60c
Orig. 89c ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

A handsome book cabinet with
neatly arranged shelves G2E
and two spacious drawers YS~
Buy on J. L. Budget Plan
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MITCHELL AIR RACE
SET FOR OCTOBER 19
Mass Parachute Jumps Will Be a
Feature and Many Notables
Will Attend.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Octo-
ber 5.-The Mitchell Trophy race, pre-
mier speed race event of the Army Air
Corps, will be flown here october 19
before many notables Of both military
and civilian aviation.
Mass parachute jumps, formation
flying, the Curtiss- Wright Trophy
race and other events will precede the
eleventh renewal of the Mitchell
Trophy race, annual 100-mile dash by
the Army's 1st Pursuit group. which
was won last year by Capt. Fred c.
Nelson.
Col. Ralph Royce, Selfridge Field
commandant, said today that Boiling
Field, Washington. D. c.; Mitchell
Field, Long Island; Langley Field,
Va: Barksdale Field, La; Wright
Field, Ohio, and Chanute Field, H.,
also would be represented at the race.
as well as the Toronto and Brant1ord,
Ontario, Flying Clubs.
Among the guests whose acceptances
have been received are Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, acting chief of the
Air Corps; Maj. Gen. Frank NJ An
| drews. commanding the General Head
quarters Air Force; Brig. Gen. Henry
c. Pratt, commanding the second wing
of the G. H. G. Air Force: Gen. Will
| liam Mitchell. donor of the trophy;
Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, who COM
manded the Gath Pursuit Squadron in
the World War, and Maj. James Doo-
little, noted speed pilot.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FOOD SUPPLIES SLOW
Italians in Aduwa Area Also
Have Difficulty Getting Shells.

PARIS, October 5 (P.-The Adds
Ababa correspondent of the news
paper Paris-Soir said today that the
italian troops are having difhculty
getting food and cases of artillery
shells to the front line on the Aduwa
sector.
The dispatch also said the forces
proceeding from Assab are encounter
ing difficulties northeast of Mount
Mussa Ali, where natives find easy
protection from air bombardment.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PUBLISHER is FINED
iRounseve1 Shown Leniency In
Panama Libel Case.

:. PANAMA CITY, October 5 LR-
Nelson Rounsevell, publisher of the
Panama American, was sentenced by
Federal Judge r. c. P. Thomas to pay
q $500 fine or spend 80 days in Jail on
conviction Of a libel charge, but the
sentence was suspended for one year,
contingent on good behavior.
Judge Thomas granted the suspen-
sion in Canal Zone District Court after
Rounsevell's counsel, Louis Wald-
man. had stated the publisher bore no
malice toward Gen. Harold B. Fiske,
commanding the canal department, or
Col. James v. Heidi, commander of
Fort Clayton, whom he was accused of
libeling.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Wood Worms Given
Blame in Collapse
Of Virginia Church
Special Dispatch to The star.


WINCHESTER, Va. October
5.-Recent collapse OF the Pres
hyterian Church building at
Milldale, Warren County, was
due, builders have determined, to
wood worms eating through large
beams that supported the roof of
the structure. erected over so
years ago. The collapse occurred
without warning, wrecking the
structure to such an extent that
complete demolition was neces-
sary.
The Woman's Auxiliary was to
have held a meeting In the build
ing the afternoon of the crash,
but had adjourned to q nearby
home because there was no heat
in the church.
Rev. DR.. Charles D. Gilkeson,
superintendent of home missions
Of Winchester Presbytery. already
is receiving funds with which to
erect a new church building, to
cost about $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TEACHER DIES IN CRASH
Three Others Hurt in Alabama,
Iii Truck Driver Flees.

&, LA FAYETTE. Ala, October S OF0.-
Miss Moreno Martin of Enterprise,
Ala, physical education director of
La Fayette High School, was killed
Instantly and three other persons were
injured last night as the car in which
they were riding crashed head-on with
. lumber truck between La Fayette
and Lanett.
e The party was returning from
Lanett. The truck was driven by a
colored man who fed, officers were
told.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MISS DAVEY TO WED

Ohio Governor to Give Daughter
to A. M. Smith of Kent.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, October S (P.-
Numerous pre-nuptial social events
demanded the attention Of the only
daughter Of Ohios Governor yes
terday.
On the arm of her father, Evange-
line Davey will walk down an aisle in
the Governors mansion. tonight and
be given in marriage before a small,
white altar to Alexander M. Smith
Of Kent, Ohio.
Three close friends will act as maid
Of honor and bridesmaids. Four Yale
classmates will be in the bridegroom
party. His brother will be best man.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
AUMENTO LA CRIMINAL
DAD EN- UN Is POR N

New York, JUNO 5.-En ell
informe annual presentado al
alcalde La Guardia por ell CO,
misionado de policia Lewis J.
Valentine, aparece un aumen-
to de 1870 en- la criminalidad
sobre 1893. Han disminuido los
casos de asesinato y homici-
dio, pero han aumentado los
de aggression criminal, robos y
asaltos y robos.
Durante ell ano 1884 Sc cas-
tigaron mayor nImero de cri-
menes que en- 1888. FL 1920 de
los acusados de robo no tenian
antecedentes criminales. Los
delitos de mayor importancia
fueron cometidos por jovenci-
tos y hombres sin trabajo.
Aumento el nImero de ro-
hos en- casas y establecimientos
desde 2,276 a 1880.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LUCAS ACUSADO DE
E DINERO CON
L

Ell fiscal del e sa. c. ].
Hardee, present6 ayd1'iS escri-
to en- la corte de locrR8inal acu-
sando al letrado T. E. Lucas de
obtener dinero con falsas pre-
tensiones, en- perjuicio del DR..
Walter H. Dyer.
Dice ell fiscal que Dyer lie
presto $4,000 a Lucas, Ell JUNO
de 1888, a condici6n de que es-
te lie procurara ell $50 de las ac-
clones de un edificio que lleva
ell nombre del abogado y Sc ha-
LA situado en- la esquina de las
GALES Madison y Tampa. Lu-
cas- le do en- cambio acciones de
una corporaci6n que no tenia
interes en- ell edificio.
Lucas dice que Ell case no de-
be ser resuelto en- la corte de 10
criminal, slno en- una corte de
equidad.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
En- la RepabhcG Espd1olG

Pasean a estas horas por las
Gales de CabraleS, en- Asturias,
las distinguidas damas Sras.
Elvira Y Amelia Paniello, espo-
sas del DR.. Santiago Paniello y
de su hermano Pope Paniello.
Al lado de sus familiares y en-
companfa de sus hijitos disfru-
taran de alegres dias.
La gran satisfaction del que
vuelve a su pals natal, y recuer
da los tiempos de las travesu-
ras infantiles.
ALI acudieron a recibirlas
sus familiares y los amigos de
la querida familia Paniello.
BESIDE la Florida les manda-
mos un Saludo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LA FERIA NOMBRO SUS
NUEVOS DIRECTORIES

La Association de la Feria de
Florida escogi6 aver su cuerpo
de directories, que Sc compone
de las siguientes p%ersonas: w.
C. Brorein, presidente; j. Ed :
gar Wall, primer Vicepresiden-
tie; c. A. Mckay, segundo Vice
presidente; H. T. Lykes, tesore
|ro; Albert Thornton, secretario
executive; Russell Kay, secreta-
rio; e. P. Taliaferro y John o.
Perry, asistentes de tesorerta j;
NJ. G. Gibbons, consejero, Y DR..
L. S. Oppenheimer, cirujsno.
P. T. Strieder fue reelecto
director para Ell venidero ano.
Directories: T. F. Alexander,
R. j. Binnicker, L. A. Bic,
Carl D. Brorein, lR. E. L. Chan
cey, A. L. Cuesta, sr, que es di
rector emeritus; A. L. Cuesta,
H. C. Culbreath, T. D. FL
sher, James w. Foley, F. ]. Ga
non, j. A. Griffin, F. D. Jack
son, Russell Kay, L. E. Knight,
C. w. Lyons, H. T. Lykes, C. A.
Mckay, A. N. Steuart, J. T.
Swami, William A. T~aliaferro,
S. E. Thomson, Albert Thorn
ton, j. Edgar Wall, D. H. Wood
berry, David E. Smiley Y Jero-
A. Waterman.
Qued6 autorizado Ell presiden
te Brorein para nombrar un co
mite consultiVo, comite e~jecuti-
vo y comite de presupuestos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
Una cGrtG

Una cGTtG
Publicamos otra carta del Sr.
Ramon J. Alvarez, Secretario
de la sociedad del Dulce Nom
bre, que dice ash:
Ell Reverendo Padre Direc-
tor j. j. Hosey, C. S. S, R. ha-
en- la reunion mensual de
la Sociedad del Dulce Nombre
de JESUS, que tendra efecto hoy
microbes a las 7:30 p. m. en- ell
salon de "San Jose" Decima a.
.venida y Gale 18.
En- su discurso tratara de la
persecution de la Iglesia Cato
lea en- MEXICO,
La Sociedad invita- al publico
en- general.
Complacido ell Sr. Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
SERA INVESTIGATE UNA
MOCION EN- FAVOR DE
LOS DE
ALQUILER


Una moci6n concediendo a las
companies de AUTOMOBILES de
alquiler ell derecho a estacionar
Sc en- una z7na de carga en- la
Gale de Franklin, con servicio
de telefono, fue presentada a
yer al ayuntamiento y Sc acor-
do investigarla, a solicitud del
CONCEAL Snipes. Apoya esa mo-
ci6n ell presidente del comite de
transito, Sr. Hudgings, y ell je-
fe de policia Ellsworth, quien
opina que sc dara mejor servi
clio al publico sin cargo adicio $
nal" Snipes dijo que la propo-
sici6n lie parecia una licencia pa
ra establecer una oficina en- las
de Tampa. me parece que
los automobiles de alquiler Sc to
man va TODD ell espacio que ne
cesitan, y es injusto darles ESQ
que ahora piden."
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
CGrtG de grdciGs

.CGrtG de gTucids
Del Sr. Manuel Ma. Romero
v su familia para los ORES. A.
A. Gonzalez, A. Bustillo, C.
.Porro y las enfermeras Y en-
ipleados de una clinica local, por
la esmerada atenci6n dada a
la Sra. Luz Romero; y en- gene
raj a cuantos de una manera 0
de otra Sc interesaron por ella
Y mandaron ofrendas florales
ell dia del entierro.
FL sepelio de la Sra. Luz, sc
verificara esta tarde, a las 5 80
partiendo ell cortejo fdnebre de
su hogan Gale Main mum. 1921.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
Tres O~rqueStGS

Tres OrqneStGS
Tocaran en- la gran verbena
de "San Juan, del dia %, que
ofrecera ell Centre Asturiano
en- Sulphur Springs.
Ell programa que Sc confec-
ciona es a prop6sito para ell fes-
tival nocturno.
Los organizadores trabajan
con ahinco para proporcionar
horas de verdadera algeria a
los asistentes.
Todo sera a la mayor como.
didad del publico: servicio de
taxis, piso nuevo y otras limo
vaciones.
Dare mas detalles.