davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24

demonstrations Of what erosion con-
troll can do when applied to all or
most of the land in a small water
shed. This is the type of work, says
Mr.. Riesbol, which the civil engineers
need TO watch and study so that they
will be ready to take advantage of
the economies that will be possible as
result of checking the run-off of
water and the waste of soil.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
Misht Try 1t

If you have tree that bears no
fruit nut a stone in its first crotch
lust before blossoming time; the
tree will surSly be fruitful after that.
old Belief.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-24
coleman [2Il

Reduce your ironing time one-third -.
your labor one-halfi Iron any place with
the Coleman. It's entirely self-heating.
No cords or wires. No weary. endless
trips between a hot stove and the iron
ing board.
The Coleman makes and burns its own
gas, Lights instantly-no pre-heating.
Operating cost only Nv an hour. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
just an easy. guiding. gliding motion.
See your local hardware or house.
furnishing dealer. If he does not handle.
write us.
The Coleman Lamp e. Stove Company
Dept WU3Os, Wichita, Kans; Chicago. ILL.,;
Los Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pal Or
Toronto, Ontario. Canada &oSVl
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
THE ANNUAL GLEE CLUB
VESPERS

Special efforts are being made for
the annual vesper services at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House,
April IA. A new feature will be in
produced this year by the combining
of the Glee club under Mrs. Blanche
O.. Mason ad the dramatic depart
ment under its director, Mr.. Spence,
IN presentation of the play EVERY
man." This annual presentation,
'The Vespers," is looked forward to
by the participants and the general
public as the major production of
the season. The joint work of the
musical and dramatic organizations
promises to make it more outstand-
ing than ever.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS 2ND
ANNUAL DRAMATIC FESTIVAL

The second annual dramatic festi-
val of the Northside Dramatic club
was held at Phyllis Wheatley House
Thursday evening, the 28th.A two
act play entitled "Our Church Fair"
was presented to a full house.
Messrs. Donald Brady and Nor
man Bell were masters of ceremo-
MES. Those in the cast were: Imo-
gene Napus, Althea Kearns, Lucy
Ellis, Irene Harvey, Mabelle Bell,
Weller White, Margery Beaseley,
4umma Brown, Lucille Woodward,
Blanche Oliver, Thelma Benford,
Hattie Seazer, Coselle Breedlove,
Nary Gibson, Wellington Mccoy,
Ruth Majors, Bob Bannarn, Mildred
ireene, Helen Scott, Donald Straw
Ter and James Paterson.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
CamphorM. E. Church
Form Cooperative
Movement To MFG.
Commodities

Camphor M. E. Church of st.
Paul, undr the direction of Rev H.
M. Marbley, has set up co-opera-
tive program which is designed to
give employment to large number
Of people.
The set up calls for the installa-
ton of machinery to make shoes.
They have already installed a large
number of electric sewing machines
and are now making shirts, dresses,
aprons, overalls. The public has be-
come interested in the effort to elm
mate unemployment among the Ne
groes of St. Paul and is giving the
plan much support. Its officials
stated that 1the day has come when
Negroes must create jobs for them
selves, and since the economic STAN
dard of the Negro is at present very
low, there is no better time to be-
gin than now"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Rep. Mitchell Says
Hope Of Negro Is
In Democratic Party

Baltimore (ANP)-"The hope of
the Negro race is in the Democratic
party declared Congressman Ar
thur w. Mitchell to the 1000 citi-
zens assembled at the city wide
Young Peoples forum, at Bethel A.
M. E. church, Friday night.
"The political downfall of the Ne
gro has been his failure to see virtue
in any party except the Republican
party, and this well continue to be
a mill stone around our necks," the
speaker declared.
"The Negro is doing fairly we'll
in this country. Our growth must
be slow; it's going to take more
than one generation to secure the
things needed for the adequate de-
velopment of our group. The build
ing of race is lifetime job.
"What we've got to do is to turn
ourselves to honest work rather than
to complaining. Our people believe
in some one picking them up and
carrying them to what they want to
be-"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
NAOMI TEMPLE, S. M. T.,
INITIATES LARGE CLASS

On Thursday evening Naomi Tenn
lie, S. M. t., Initiated a large class
candidates into it's temple. This
as the largest class for some time.
After the initiation the second de-
rec was conferred upon several
andidates. A luncheon was served
forwards.
Naomi Temple has, under the
leadership of its present Worthy
Princess, Mrs. Lillian j., Schofield,
md her officers, grown in member
ship and now has the largest memb-
'rship of any Temple of the S. M. T.
m the city. 1t is the only Temple
that to date has no delinquent mem
hers. All its members are financial
and its treasury is in sound condi-
ton.
The officials of the Temple also
take pride in the fact that they have
never failed to pay their death or
sick claims. Their claims are paid
in full upon demand, relieving the
beneficiary of embarrassment of
having to wait long or being paid in
instalments which leaves a doubt in
the minds of prospective members. :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Louis Says He'll Stop Camera
In Five Rounds
NOT WORRIED ABOUT 15-ROUND
TEST SCHEDULED FOR N. Y.
NEXT JUNE

Detroit, March 29.-Joe Louis, the
sensational 20-year-old fighter, isn't
bit worried about his first 15-round
bout, tentatively set for June 10 in
New York with Primo Camera, for
mer worlds heavyweight champion.
'sIt isn't going to last more than
five rounds" the "brown bomber
grinned Monday as he looked at the
hands which have blasted him a
place among the leading contenders
for Max Baer's crown.
Joe has won Is fights since turn
ing professional, 13 of them by the
knockout route. All were scheduled
as 1O-round bouts, but the fact that
in meeting Camera he faces the
long, 15-round route isn't causing
Louis any concern as he works out
for his match here Friday night
against Matte Brown of Washington
Louis has put boxing back on its
feet" here A crowd Of more thar
15,000-the biggest gathering to see
a fight in Detroit for several years
saw him beat Patsy Perroni sever.
al weeks ago, and Friday night an.
other crowd of $4,000 is expected
The supporting card for the Louis
Brown match was announced Mon
day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
WoMAN's AUXILIARY NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ur-
ban League met on last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Edith Williams,
436 Edmund St.
Plans for spring dance, at which
an excellent floor show is being ar
ranged was also discussed. The
dance will be given may 10th, at the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
following their usual custom of Civ
ing an annual Charity Ball.
The next meeting will be held at
the community house. Thursday, APP
ril 8, at s p. m. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
Mrs. William Miller, 3715 4th ave-
nue. south, entertained a number of
friends in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Marie Miller, Of Quincy, Hlinois,
Wednesday the 9th,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
z Dead In Italian
Ethiopian Clash
SEND NOTES TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ON
CONTROVERSY

A dispatch cabled to the New
York Times and associated newspap-
ers on Tuesday stated that another
Italian Ethiopian incident, different
from previous ones, had occurred in
Eritrea. On midnight, March %,
three Italian soldiers are said to
have encountered armed Abyssinians
800 yards on the Italian side Of the
frontier.
One Italian private was mortally
wounded. One Abyssinian was killed
and left behind with so rounds of
ammunition in the hasty retreat.
Lack of ability on the part of the
emperor of Abyssinia to control his
chieftains in outlying sections is
blamed for the latest trouble, the
dispatch said.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Lundeeu Introduces
Anti-Lyneh Bill
TWO OTHERS INTRODUCED ON
SAME. DAY

On March 20, 1885, Congressman
Ernest Lundeen GIL, MinnJ intro
duced in the House of Represents
tives a bill "To assure to persons
within the jurisdiction of every state
equal protection of the laws by dis
couraging, preventing and Furnishing
the crime of lynching." The bill be-
came H. F. $685.. 1t is patterned
after the Wagner Costigan anti
lynching bill, which has been intro
duced in the Senate.
After Rep. Lundeen had offered
his bill, Reps Mead of New York
and Sweeny of OHIO introduced SIM
liar bills, H. F. 6865 and H. F. 1886.
The bills were referred to the COM
mittee on the Judiciary and ordered
to be printed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Tribute To Harrison
Will Be Broadcast
Monday Eve April !
:ARNATION COMMENTED HOUR
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DE LAWD'

The following tribute to the late
chard B. Harrison, famous as "De
AVID" of Screen Pastures" will be
lid the distinguished actor during
re Carnation Company's "Content-
Hour" radio broadcast over NBC-
IEAF Monday evening. April /, at
o'clock Central Standard time. The
:fniticn of contentment is from
S son, Lawrence Gilbert Harrison.
"A great actor is gone, and gen
aration Of his fellow Americans will
ong mourn his passing. His name
was Richard Berry Harrison, but we
know him better as ''De Lawd" in
Jonnolley's play, "Green Pastrues.' %
The son of parents born in slavery,
re found his life mission at the age
If sc. And those to whom he minis
cred across the footlights have hon.
)red him as few actors have been
onored.
"For our program tonight we ask
d this mans son, Laurence Gilbert
Harrison, to tell us his fathers def.
'ition of contentment. and this is
hat he says
Pm not sure whether my father
yer had a definition of contentment
hat he put into words, but I know
'e lived one. In his life, as on the
,tage, he tried as best he could to
fit the burdens of others onto his
wn shoulders. And he felt deeply
rateful, as the years closed round
i'm, that he was able to do more for
theirs instead of less. He insisted
doing more, to the very end
ever sparing himself-playing his
art night after night, for nearly
700 nights. In doing this, l know
found contentmet'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
DR. w. A. C. HUGHES SPEAKS
AT BORDER M. E. CHURCH

DIR. w. A. C. Hughes, director Of
Negro Missions of the M. E. church
with headquarters in Philadelphia
spoke to an appreciative audience a
Border church Wednesday evening
He was introduced by DR.. B. J
Smith, district superintendent of the
district.
Before the speaker arrived tn,
Junior choir of the church rendere,
several selections. The audienc,
was enthralled by the beautiful sol,
of little Miss Susie Harris, aged tel
This little girl has rich mello>
voice and already at her age has re
ceived wide appreciation. Music cri,
les of the city have predicted for he
a brillian career in the music Wort,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
FORMER CONVICT ARRESTED
SAYS CHE WAS GOING TO
% STEAL ALL HIS LIFE"

Sam Talbert, So, and resident of
the City Mission who declared he
was 'going to steal all his life" was
arrested by police Tuesday for try
ing to stea a canvas cover from
parked truck. A gunsquad caught
him and took him to Jail where he
made his declaration.
He informed the police that he had
been released olny a month ago from
Waupun prison in Wisconsin after
serving fifteen years for the MUIR
der of another Negro. He also
served three years in Iowa for man.
slaughter, he said When taken into
custody he was given few hours
in which to leave town or be sem
fenced to a term in the workhouse.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
His Name Is
Satisfied Love
SATISFIED LOVE" WAS MANI
MA AND PA HAD GIVEN HIM

New York = (ANP) - The dis
trict attorneys office here this wee
had visit from Satisfied Love-"
Satisfied Love" was called Mon
day as witness in an attempte;
robbery case to be heard before tn.
grand jury. Mr.. Love is 25 year;
old.
Swearing in the witnesses, the dis
trict attorny's clerk asked of ou.
hero:
"What is your name?"
Satisfied Love-"
"This is no place to play or joke
This matter is serious. What is you
rightful name? The name your par
ents gave you when you were born?'
"That's it, CHIEF Ma and Pa wer,
well satisfied when | came around
so they named me Satisfied M.
last name is Love and I'm Satisfied
Love- Nothing more and nothing
less"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
An Added Attraction
7 WIN CITY HE r A Id
ANNOUNCES NEW FEATURE

The Twin City Herald takes
pride in announcing a new feature
to be conducted weekly in the col
INNS of this paper. Beginning this
week that world renowned mentalist,
Able Wallace, will conduct a col
umn of questions and answers in this
paper for the benefit of our read
ers.
People in all walks of life are in
vited to send in questions to this
master mind. He will solve your in
nermost problems just as he has
helped hundreds and thousands of
others the world over. Read his
column in this weeks assure of our
paper and see for yourself.
This service is rendered to our
readers free of charge. All we ash
you to do is to enclose a clipping of
his column with your questions, your
full name, correct address, birth
date, and buy copy of next weeks
Herald to find your answer.
Send in questions pertaining to
love, business, money, health, travel,
employment, lost or stolen articles,
missing friends or questions of
any nature. Take advantage of this
golden opportunity and mail your
questions in today.
Address all letters to: Able Wal
lace, care of The Twin City Herald,
243 Fourth Ave, South, Minneapolis,
Minnesota,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
MILL CITY ELKS CELEBRATE
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Minnehaha Temple No. 129 l. B.
P. O. E. w. observed their fifteenth
birthday Tuesday night at Phyllis
Wheatley House, with a banquet.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with Elk's colors. The tables were
shaped in letter &C." decorated with
purple and white sweet peas and
purple violets. In the center of the
table was a large basket cake made
by Mrs. Melissa Clark.
Prayer by Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
charter member Of the lodge.
A toast by the Dist. Ruler, Helen
Jackson. Speeches were made by
the following charter members: Ruth
Davis, Esther Carroll, America Sims,
Minnie Wright, Dora Pipkins, Irene
Levy, Mayme Crowder, Helen Jack
son, Jessie Shannon, Gertrude Vine
gar and Marguerite C. Washington.
Music was rendered by the Mime
haha Temple Marching Club.
Mrs. Gail Haskins was Mistress of
Ceremonies.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, General Chair
man, was i'll, so Mrs. Ruth Davis,
Assistant Chairman, made all ar
rangements.
Mrs. Shannon had charge of the
culinary department.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend opr heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the act
of kindness, messages of sympath.
and floral offerings received froI
our many friends in Minneapol
and other cities in our bereavement
in the loss of our beloved wife an
mother, E m m a (Brockhoff) Con
verse. We especially thank the Rev
E. G. Nachtsheim and ,Emmanue
Lutheran school children Hugh A
Converse and daughter, Clara Mae
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
MRS. ESTELLA SIMS is FETED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs! Estella Sims. 2O17 Smelling
avenue, President of the G o m
Chasers Club was given q pleasant
surprise at her home March %, when
the members of the club presented
her with beautiful decorated cake
for her birthday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
WAYMAN HOME CIRCLE
COMPLETES PLANS FOR
FASHION SHOW APRIL z

What is expected to be the great
est fashion show ever presented in
the Twin Cities will be given Tues,
day night, April 2, at 500 PM, at
Phyllis Wheatley House by the Way
man Home Circle of the st. Peter
M. E. church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
BORDER MEMS OPTIMISTIC
CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT
BORDER CHURCH

The Mems Optimistic club of Bor-
der M. e. church held their regular
meeting Friday evenig at the
church, The meeting was well at
tended. After the business session
a general discussion was held with
all members taking part.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
NOTICE! NOTICE!

4 WANTED to know the wherea-
bouts of Myrtle Conner (Colored)
Have valuable information for her.
If anyone knowing her whereabouts
please notify or have her call or
write 243 Fourth Ave. So, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

The Elks singers have organized
and will now be known as Minnehaha
Temple Choral Club. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Ruth
Davis, President; Mrs. Idella John
SON, Vice President; Mrs. E S e
Greaves, Treasurer; Mrs. M x i n e
Jones, Director, and Miss Dorothy
Pitman, Pianist.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Short Cuts In News
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE CHORAL
CLUB SINGS BEFORE
WHITE ELKS

The Minnehaha Temple Choral
Club sang Wednesday night at the
White Elks Club. Mrs. Sylvester
Phelps and Maxine Jones were solo,
ists-Miss Dorothy Pittman at the
piano.
The ladies were served with re-
freshments after the program.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
MINNESOTA COMMONWEALTH
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
BOARD MEETING

The Minnesota Commonwealth as
ISOLATION, sponsors of a cooperative
farm movement, held their regular
monthly meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Wednesday even
ing, with the president, j. H. Lane,
presiding.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

Eugene Mitchell, age 26 years
died the 18th at the Rochester State
Hospital. Deceased was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Mitchell, re-
siding at 400 Fourth Ave. South.
Funeral services were. held the
18th from the Neal Funeral Home.
Interment WIS ut Crystal Lake Gem
etery. Rev. A.. G. Thompson offci-
ated. Also surviving are two broth
ers, Oscar and Ray Mitchell,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
MRS. ANNA CONVERSE,
WIFE Or WELL KNOWN
PRINTER, PASSES AWAl

Mrs. Anna Brockhoff Converse
wife of Hugo A. Converse, the we
known pr.ter of this city, died MOI.
day, March Is. She is survived b.
her husband and daughter, two ST.
tiers and three brothers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

The Twentieth Century club held
it's meeting Friday, the 10th, at the
home of Albert Mcclure, 2817 Chi
cago Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30

The LeCiem Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of it's
president, Mrs. Courtney Torrell, sol
Emerson avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-30
Clubs

The Improvement Club of Bethes-
da Bptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Emma Helm, 3115 Columbus
avenue, Monday night.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
RUSSIA EN- FAVOR DE
LA PAZ

Las armas rusas sc mantuNleron
en- silencio en- esas tres "invasio-'
nes' de los j%aponescs Y de los man
chus. siguiendo fie,mente la orden
del gobierno dc las Republicas So
vieticas, de "m%antener Ia paz a to-
da costa. pues de 10 %contrario ha-
brian sido rechazados los invaso-
res a fuerza de rhetralla.
lei Embajador russo en- Toxic pre-
sento una protesta muy energ.ca,
mas que TODD por dignidad. pero
no por ell deseo de agriar las re-
laciones, segun Sc dijo en- Ia Co
misar.a de Relaciones ENteriores.
"Rusia hara TODD 10 que este de
su parte por mantener en- alto la
bandera blanca, Ia bandera de la
felicidad dc la paz, pues no quiere
tenor contlieto alguno con Japon nj
con nins1n otro pals, en- estos mo-
mentos en- que Sc trata de la re-
construction ~nacional', dijo un por
tavoz de Ia Comisaria de Relacio-
mes.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
FL MATADOR DE
MIR. DICKSON
CONFESO AVER
Dio de Balazos al Promi-
nente abogado despues
de una Parranda

DETROIT, JUNO 30.-El misterio
que rodeaba n la m3erte del promi-
nente abogado de Nueva York Ho-
Procurador de Justicia Hughes,
quedo resuelto aver por Ia policia
con ell arresto de William Lee Fe-
iris, quien al ser conducido n De-
troit confeso plenamente su crimen,
declarando haber dado muerte a
Dickinson como elimination de una
~parranda.
Sin embargo, Ferris insistio ante
la p~olicia que do muerte a Dickin-
son con una pistola que lie quito de
las manos.
Segun las declaraeionos hechas
por ell homicida al Detective Frahm,
la parranda Sc inicio err ell cuarto de
la viotima, en- un hotel del centric de
Detroit, ell microbes en- la noche, y
termino el ~jueves en- la madrueada
en- Rouge Park, IL millas de la ciu-
dad, donde ocurrio la tr~aeedia. Ho.
ras despues la policia recogio ell
cadaver del abogsdo Dickinson, til
RADIO al Iado de una solitaria carre-
terra.
Ferris declare a la policia que nj
81 nj ninguna de las tres mujeres
que fueron a~restadas con 81 en- Fort
Wayne. Ind, conocia a Dickinson,
nj tenia conocimiento de su cone
xion con Ia fortuna de $40. 900. 900,
del maderero william II. Yawkey.
Fue a investigar una demanda con-
ira Yawkey, que ell abogado Dickin-
son habia venido a Detroit. de New
York.
Las tres iovenes muieres deteni-
das con Ferris, como testigos ma
teriales. fueron loretta Jackson. de
~ dnos; Flossle Jackson, de "a
hermana de la primera, y lillian
Winles. de "a conocida tambien CO.
mo Lillian Miller,
La opinión., 1935-07-01
EXPLOSION EN-
india; MUEREN
10 MIN
e trabajadores mas Re-
sultaron heridos en- la
Catastrofe, aver

CALCUTTA, India, JUNO go Die
ciseis mineros fueron muertos y 90
resultaron herldos hoy al ocurrir
n explosion en- las minas de Bag
diGSi, en- Dhanbad.
Diez de las victimas eran ira
bajadores empleados en- ell exte-
rior de Ia nina, y resultaron NOR
talmente quemados cuando las la
mas salieron ~disparadas por la bo-
ca del trio. Los otros heridos fue-
ron quemados en- la misma forma,
mientras Que ell mayordomo Y ell
manager de los trabajaGores mo-
rian en- ell interior de la nina.
POGO antes de que ocurriera Ia
explosion. ei mayordomo habia di-
cho al manager de la nina que
%presentia algo anormal en- ell inte-
rior del trio, y los dos descendie-
ron, p~ereciendo acknowledgements.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
E TINES DEJA
SU EDIFlCIO
EN- BROADWAY
BESIDE hoy ell periodico Sc
re- lanzado en- SUI n~eva
casa de Spring St. y la.

FL historieo edificio que ocupo
durante VENTURES amos desde su fun
dacicn. en- la esquIna de las GALES
Broadway y primera. fue abando-
nado aver por ell p~eriodico local
Los Angeles Times. cuyas maqul-
narias y personal fueron transla-
dados va al nueVo edificio cons
truido esplendidamente en- la esaui
ma dc las GALES Spring y Primers.
III vetusto edificio antique del
Times sera demolido para dar paso
a nuevas construcciones modernas
en- ell centric civico de la ciuGad. pc
70 SUI recuerdo perdurara por mu-
cho tempo en- la memoria de los
RESIDENCES de Los Angeles. por ST
participation en- ell desarrollo del
periodlsmo moderno y de la ciudad
de Los Angeles.
La historic Gel editicio e%vacuado
aver por el Times data del ! de
octubre de 1912, cuando fue termi-
nado y ocupado dos amos despues
de que ell primer edificio del Times
fue dinamitado Y Gestruido por un
incendio.
Cuando el Times oeupo el enton
ces nuevo edificio en- Ia Broadway
y Primera, hace veintitres amos.
su circulation diaria era de 5000,
Y Ia dominica de S1.669. En- Ia ac-
tualidad ell promedio de circulation
Gel p~eri6dico es de 1SS.000 elem
plares diarios. Y 2S7 900 los domin-
COS, 10 cual demuestra los grandes
progresses QUE ha aleanzado ell Ii
mes en- sus ultimos veinte amos de
vida.
lei Times ha seguido estrecha-
mente ell desarrollo de Ia ciudad,
creciendo Sradualmeute juntos. I'm
1912 Ia poblacion &c la ciudad era
de 4e5, 900 aproximadamente, Y en-