davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
ORDEN CABALLERO DE
LA LUZ, INC.

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros de la Logia J, Sc
Gonzalez Curbelo No. 4, subor-
dinada a la Supreme Logia, pa
"a la tenida del Jueves, en- los
salones de la Logia Luz de Gu
ba No. 5, Ia. ave, y Gale 16, al
tos. Despues de la tenida, los
hermanos que acaban de tomar
su grade de Caballero de la Luz
obsequiaran a los presentes con
refrescos. Quedan asi mismo
invitados los lhermanos de nues
ira hermana LOgia Luz de Gu
ba No. 5.
ArmondO Moreno,
:, Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Los agentes del Gobiemo Federal IA
anestaron a otros tra mdlvlduo
Mahan es ell "Egoista" que mando la carta
exigiendo Ell rescate

Washington, JUNO l1.-Los
agentes del g9biernO federal
detuvieron aver a tres hombres
mas, uni6ndolos en- la carcel a
NJ. Valley y su esposa
Margarita. Al mismo tempo Sc
recibi6 la noticia de haber sido
apresado en- Butte, Montana,
William Mahan, ell individuo
que escribi6 la carta de rescate
del nino Weyerhaeuser, firman
do eel Egoista". A los Valley
Sc les procesara hoy, por I'm CO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
SOCIALEa

"a tt dsryer la Srta. Mary
JAM McKaL hija del aprecia-
BILE caballero ST.. y B. Mckay,
ex-alcaIde de la ciudad, CON el
''Tojven Jack L. OFT.
DedPu6s de la boda Sc festej0
a los nuevOs esposos con una re
.cepci6n en- ell hogan de los pa
.dres de la novia, avenida South
Orleans 824.
Precioso q adofo floral que
lucia la m1si6n u los esposos
Mckay. S@ pds&aban las ro-
sas blancas.
ofici6 en- la boda ell Rev. Mi.
Ichael McNally.
La Srta. Mary Louise OFT sil
VIC de madrina, y John Bullock
de padrlno.
Cientos de invitaciOnes Sc rt
partieron entire los amigos dc
la distinguida familia.
Recibian cort6smente a los
invitados Mrs. l.. B. Mitchell
Mrs. K. Y Mckay, Miss Ada
Woodward, Miss Winifred Nc
Kay, Miss Mary Jeanne M
Kay, Miss Lillian Nc Kay y
Miss Flo Bottari.
Salieron en- viaje de bodas y
estableceran su Residential en-
Louisville, Kentucky.
Ell Sr. OFT naci6 en- Tampa y
Sc gradu6 en- la Academia del
Dulce Nombre, Tambien asis-
ito al Rollins College de Winter
Park. Els hijo del matrimonio
H. L. OFT.
Felicitamos a los nuevos es-
poses Y les deseamos toda clase
de dichas.
Cesar RiUerO. 49,.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

misionado federal, y despu6s Sc
les llevara a Tacoma.
En- Spokane, Washington,
fue aver encontrada la casa don
de Sc tuvo secuestrado al nino,
bajo la vigiIencia de Margaret
Valley, una joven de 10 amos.
Bdscase en- relaci6n con ell case
a otra mujer, amiga de Mahan,
que lie ayud6 en- 1928 en- ell robo
de un banco de Idaho.
Para los secuestradores Y sUs
complies Sc pedira la pena de
muerte en- la horca.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
~lntenogados por lac Autoidades Federales
los %jovenes que lie pegaron a B.. Hernandez
nx~-

MiamiIIo rI.-El inspec-
tor de immigration Paul N,
Gray ~interrog6 aver, dprante
una bora, a los j6venes revolu-
cionarios cubanos Aureliano
Sanchez Arrange, Sa2undo Cur
ii MeSsina, Carlos Martinez y
Angel Banos,. que la semana
basada agredieron al captain
Relisari2 Hernandez, ayudan-
te del coronel Batista, cuando
desembarcaba de un aeroplano
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

vista de la reclamation de $25.
900 que a la ciudad de Tampa
.hace la madre del nino Peters.
victima de I'm derrumbe de
terra en- uno de los bancos del
arroyo Hyde Park. Los aboga-
dos del m~unicipio notification
que Sc veian obligados a salil
paraTallahassee, a defender ur
Iimportante case en- contra del
Ayuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
Los abogados lie dieron la bienvenida
al nuevo juez Sander

Los abogados de Tampa Sc
reunieron aver en- la sala de Sc
stones de la Corte del Circuito
para dar la bienvenida al nuevo
juez Sander y al mismo ITEM
pc congratular por su nombra-
miento al juez Parks.
Ell juramento lie fue pedido a
los dos iueces por ell secretario
de la cOrte, Sr. Culbreath.
Hablaron en- elogio de los dos
liueces los letrados Miles H. ORA
per, w. F. Hines y c. Edmund
WORTH.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

en- ell muelle de la Pan Ameri-
can.
Dicese cue Gray hara un es-
.fuerzo para doportarlo; tpero
tambien Sc tiene la seguriGa
de que e. .obierno federal op-,
nara lor ltrario.
Acusa a esos j6venes el sar-
gento Melchen, QUEEN dice que
a Hernandez lie pegaron en- Ia
cara, quitandole sambien la Pis
tola que llevaba.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Ell juez Sander sobresey6 a
yer una petici6n del j6ven abo-
gado Talton A. Branch para
que Sc lie permita ejercer de
nuevo su profession.
Estima ell iuez que no por
haber sido indultadp Branch
hay que concederle 10 que pide.
La corte suprema resolvera
en- definitiva.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Fiesta ~UerGniegG

Fiesta %Uer0miegG
Este nombre llevara la fiesta
que prepare la Secci6n de Be
~neficencia del Centre Espanol,
en- su edificio de West Tampa.
Sera la vispera del Labor
Day, para que los concurren-
ties puedan diyertirse TODD 10
que quieran.
Sc esta tratando de ihacerle
I'm piso al patio, para poder "a
comodar a los bailadores, pues
va ell edificio resulta pequeno
para albergar al pdblico.
Sc haran otras innovaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
MejorGdd

Mejordda
La nina Hilda Fernandez,
hermanita de uno de los chicos
que trabajan en- este peri6dico
Y vecina del n1mero 1922 de la
IA avenida.
Fue operada hace pocos dias,
de las amigdalas.
Pronto estara completamen-
tie bien.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

B0dG diStinguidd
Ante ell altar mayor de la
Iglesia del Sagrado Coraz6n
contrajo matrimonio a las 3 de
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Iblicidad, asegurando que Schen
ley gastara en- un ano aproxi-
madamente $2,5OO,0O0, dinero
euya mayor parte Sc inyertira
en- anuncios EN- los periodicos.
Termin6 ell acto con Notos
.por la prosperidad de la Desti-
leria, distribuidores y detallis-
tas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

JuBia
Sc reuniran esta noche los
j6venes del l.. B. H. Club en- su
casa de la Gale Mitchell n1me-
70 2005.
Ultimaran los detalles del
beach-party del domingo en-
Pass-A-Grille.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

De UGcGciOneS
Ell sabado EMBARGO para New
York la Srta. Virginia Pividal,
que reside en- Ell numero 800 dc
la Gale St. Claire.
En- la Metr6poli pasara una
corta temporada.
Dias muy divertidos y agra
dables deseamos a la simpati-
ca valera.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Los Veteranos o~frecieron anoche

- a ST.
Dfrigidos por los 9neibros Trajes muy rros y muyW~
DE- las ordenes de -npien- JOS fueron sacad0s de los baales
ties y Lagartos, los vderanos de y Ell pdblica a2laudi6 a los ma
la guerra hispano-americano O. l't@n' A
'recieron anoche una ay"cohqufsrar togQ 4 coy honoaIo
procession, recorriendo Id aSkS4e@S9SSSTt de . Ia / 40
de FRANKLY isolyiendos<ss5A verifieara "a san parada,
to al eSfcio Crescent, en- la ca saIiendo &c la esquiA de Franz
lie Lafayette. Ilyn y Tyler. -
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Atsta las ESQ
estuvieron reuz z
bros del Comit
que Sc llegara a entrS
no en- ell plan de los fabr Il
ties, que Sc dice tiende a
blecer aqui precios de "chincha
les" de otras ciudades.
Los trabajadores ms stem en-
no discutir ell asunto de los pr
clos sin que antes los fabric
ties les digan por escrito 10
desean. ~
Cajones con vitolas y pre
'cioS de otras civdades, pero
con mano de obra inferior, han
sido presentados como eviden-
cha.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Sc aplaz6 hasta ell dia 10 la
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Observation-Disclosures dirla, falta de moraIidad cuyas conse-
ante la unanimidade que pare cuencia~ puedan perjedicar cor
ce existir para promulgar una sidera5lemente la fama, @edi-
lou- nnntrn To- tnrnnni6 LILA ILL., .A4-z ---.L
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Civic Calendar
Eight Meetings This Week.
Mid-City to Act
on Cuyer Bill.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S.

Georgetown Citizens Association,
pm, st. Johns Church parish hall.
AT the last meeting of this group
in June a special committee was ap-
pointed to study transportation mat
ters with emphasis given to bus trans
portation. A report from this body
is expected, President John H. Small
states.
DR.. Valentine M. Hess of the Medi-
cal Society Of the District will out
line DR.. George C. Ruhland's cam
paign against the spread of tuber-
culosls.
Mid-City Citizens Association,
pm, Thomson Community Center
The bill Of Representative Guyer. Re-
publican, Of Kansas, to prohibit liquor
in the District will be considered at
this groups meeting, President A. J
Driscoll reveals.
A report from a special committee
on a request of the National Capital
parks TO improve the sidewalks in
Franklin Park will be heard. The
association holds that the sidewalks.
built with concrete and asphalt. are
worn with holes and ruts and need
improving.
The annual election of officers is
slated also, Driscoll says.
North Capitol Citizens Association,
8 pm, Room 130, Mckinley High
School.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

an issue that was prevalent at this
time was efforts of the association in
securing a branch library that would
serve the residents across the river. A
request for the purchase of site and
the drafting of plans for an Anacostia
branch has already been made in the
1887 budget, the cost for this to be
S25 900. AS an argument to support
their request for the library, the citi-
zens point out that the community
is cut off from other library facilities
by the river and further that the
nearest branch is located at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, a
distance of about miles. This
project will be given attention at an
early date, Diehl stated.
Aside from his civic activities and
mis- position at the I. c. c., both of
which keep him ION the jump" Diehl
is strictly a home man, living with
his wife and baby son at 1882 S street
southeast, only hop, skip, and Jump
from the associations meeting place,
the new Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School at Sixteenth and r streets
southeast.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

At the present time the subway Is
the one proposal which should draw
strong opposition of District taxpay-
erS, Yaden asserted. "Of all the use
less, fantastic fairy proposals thus far
advanced this one takes the prize. "
In the first place, he continued, 4
miles Of subway would be of little
benefit and would cost in excess Of
$7,000,000, which would be only the
beginning of headlong Indebtedness
bonded Indebtedness, if you please,
with its insidious interest accumula-
tion"-for the District.
He asks, who Is to pay the $7,000,-
600 and why is the subway necessary
at all? All that is necessary is to
remove the cars from parking on the
streets so that the streets may be
used for traffic instead of parking
space.
why should the taxpayers be re-
quired to put up 100000 to provide
for miles Of subway in order that
4 miles of streets above them may
be used for garage space? The cost
is too great to pay for the expert
ment, especially when it is so abso-
lutely unnecessary"
Fair Lump Sum Asked.
Yaden believes that a fair and
equitable lump sum contribution by
the Federal Government should be
made in the District appropriation
rather than a percentage. Also that
the determination of what is fair and
equitable should be approached from
a different angle than heretofore.
First, he believes the per capita
basis Of comparison should be used
instead Of the different methods that
have heretofore been followed.
Second, allowances should be made
for the taxable property that is taken
away from the District by the Federal
/ Government.
| Third, he believes there is nearly a
| billion dollars Of exempt property in
| the District-S750.00 to 100000 of
/ this property is owned by the Federal
Government. This, together with other
tax exempt property here, is upwards
Of 40 per cent Of the total value OF
real estate in the District.
Fourth, Washington must be main
tanned, so Congress declares, on a
grander scale than other cities because
it is the Nations Capital financing,
asserted Yaden. The proponents try
| to film fam" taxpayers into believing
the Federal Government will pay for
the project. which every one should
| know is not true, he said.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY.

A new council Of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, to be known as
Monroe Council, No. 7, will be insti-
tuted November at the Phoenix
Hall, with State Councillor. Mrs. S.
Belle Gibson, as instituting officer.
Hope Council met Tuesday, the
councillor. Mrs. Marie Carney, pre-
siding. Mrs. Pauline Auerhammer.
secretary of the District of Columbia
Public School Association, spoke.
Washington Council will meet at
935 G. place tomorrow
Columbia Council will hold a birsyo
game at the home of Mrs. Dreyer,
2504 Twenty eighth street northeast,
November 2.
At True Blue Council the councillor,
Mrs. Ella Burnley, welcomed the
State vice councillor, Miss Madge
Mills, who spoke. Mrs. Burnley ap-
pointed the following as representa-
tiveS to the Public School Association:
Mrs. Louise w. Mcdonald. Mrs. Floda
Reagan and Mrs. Dora Fletcher.
Potomac Council will hold a bingo
game at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Riley, 1921 Eighth street northeast.
November /. The State councillor and
her staff will make their first official
visit for the year to Potomac Coun-
eli November 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Ne,u President In Anacostia
Giues Plans for Coming Year
NJ. E. DieM Succeeds
Hduenner as Head of
Civic Group.
Elementary Schools and
Library Cited as
Main Needs.

MAN nearing threescore and
~ ten who has actively headed
~ citizens organization almost
4 "A continuously for half CEN
tury, has stepped down to afford the
younger generation" a chance to keep
the good name of the association in
tact and invest it with new blood"
He is Dr. George c. Havenner. who
has been succeeded as president OF
the Anacostia Citizens Association by
Milton E. Diehl, a 28-year-old at
torney for Joseph B. Eastman, Fed
eral co-ordinator of transportation.
If perseverance is any criterion,
young Diehl will make a success at
his new position. He found high
school distasteful and quit. Later,
however, while q messenger in the
Interstate Commerce Commission, he
made up his academic credits and
qualified for entrance at National
University, where he received his
LII. B. degree in 1880. After three at
tempts he passed the District Bar
examinations in 1882.
Plans for Coming Year.
Interviewed as to his civic plans
for the coming year. Diehl imme-
diately attacked the school situation
in the Anacostia area, specifically the
Ketcham and Van Buren Elementary
! Schools.
The dark-haired, stocky young
president, who has been a resident
OF Anacostia for more than 20 years
and who attended the grammar
schools in the community, knows
whereof he speaks. Inadequate heat
ing and plumbing facilities, an
tiquated buildings and the necessity
of having an annex to relieve the
overcrowdednes are a few of the
reasons why the young attorney is so
vehement in his request for better
schools in the section.
OF the new Anacostia Junior Senior
High School, Diehl has high praise,
declaring it was a project that Ana
costa had needed for years. Only
part Of the school is occupied now,
however. The other wing of the build
ing will, in all probability, be finished
within the next month or six weeks.
Speaking further on the new school,
Diehl was quoted as saying that "all
that is needed to make it one of the
finest school buildings in the city is
the addition of an assembly hall and
q gymnasium" Provisions for this
have already been made, the hall and
gymnasium being included in the
original plans that were drawn up.
However. it Is very unlikely that
either one Of these will be built
within the next year.
The recent decision by the National
Capital Park and Planning Conmis-
sion to build q swimming pool with
p. w. A. money at the field house In
Anacostia Park, met with Diehl's in
slant approval. The pool will be in
operation rext Summer.
The lawyer-president declared that
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Subway Fantastic, Ban Parking,
Yaden Says in Radio address
Cites Cost of Tube as
Compared to That
of Garage Space.
amelia MacFddyen to
Talk Thursday on
Child Welfare.

Washington's traffic problems should
be solved by banning parking on the
street and not by such fantastic pro-
posals as subways, James G. Yaden,
president, Federation of Citizens As
sociations, believes.
It is difficult and even unpopular to
oppose projects which are worthy and
desirable, however in every case the
cost of each proposal should be care
fully considered, he declared in an
address Thursday evening over Sta
tion WMAL.
Each Thursday night speaker
from one OF Washington's organized
civic bodies speaks over WMAL on
District problems. The series is spon-
sored by the Federation of Citizens
Associations and is under the direc-
ton of its vice president, L. A. Car
ruthers.
Miss MacFadyen to Speak
Next Thursdays speaker will be
Miss Amelia MacFayden, member Of
the Washingtonians and delegate
from that organization to the fedora
ton for the past two years. She is a
native of North Carolina and came
to Washington in 1928.
Miss MacFadyen takes a keen in
terest in civic affairs of the city and
is particularly interested in all phases
of child welfare Being a daughter of
a pioneer doctor in the mountains of
North Carolina, where he practiced
for SO years, she naturally inherits
her fathers interest in promoting
health.
The subject of Miss MacFadyen's
address will be Child Conservation, ="
dealing with its relationship to the
citizen Of tomorrow
In his speech last Thursday Yaden
said that in spite of the fact the Dis
trict is almost free from debt and its
taxable property has increased from
year to year. the cost of running the
municipal government has increased
by leaps and bounds"
District taxpayers might just as
well bay at the moon, he said, as to
protest increased taxation next year,
bCIduSC NSIo4dGlOIl dlLCduy Ull tllC
statute books makes 1t necessary for
additional millions to carry on the
necessary functions hereafter.
However, the same authority that
so justif1ably reaches this conclusion
should in all fairness take this factor
into consideration in reaching a fair
decision as to the Federal Govern
ment's just share in determining the
expenses of conducting the municipal
government of Washington"
Factors in Fixing Share.
Some of these factors are listed by
Yaden as follows: Excessive street
area; maintenance of streets; munich
pal center, the Federal Government
deciding that the municipal buildings
site should occupy four squares in
stead of two with the cost raised
from the estimated cost of Sl2,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900: park and planning
commission development, which re-
suited not only In giving the District
parks beauty and splendor but also
some projects which some believe were
not necessary and bordered on pro-
figate waste.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

the Summer, one would think he was
going through a Kansas duStstorm
to drive over it."
Under tentative plans of the busi-
ness leaders, the citizens will seek
some relief from the State Roads
Commission.
Start Made Already.
Last year the Parent Teacher As
sociations of the Maryland Park High
School and the District Line School
made a concerted effort to secure ad-
ditions for the schools and succeeded.
With this as a spur the leaders of the
movement believe the Improvements
of the roads can be accomplished.
The officials of the town recently
sponsored the movement for the paw
ing of the discontinued Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
right the opening of East
Capitol street to the District Line
from the Anacostia River; the build
ing of a bridge over the Anacostia
River at East Capitol street and the
opening of either Sixty-third street
or Southern avenue from Eastern
avenue to connect with new roadway
in Mary land Park.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ODD FELLOWS

Covenant Lodge will confer the sec
ond degree Wednesday on several
candidates. Covenant Lodge leads the
jurisdiction in point OF applications.
Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan
will meet Tuesday evening representa-
tives from the subordinate and Re-
bekah Lodges to organize committee
to plan for a joint divine service this
Fall at some prominent church.
The grand master officially visited
Amity Lodge Friday.
The grand master with the presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly has
announced a pilgrimage to the Odd
Fellows Home Saturday, November %,
2 to pm.
Eastern Lodge met Wednesday and
Is preparing for visitation November 6.
Grand Representative Wilfred e.
d Lawson has returned from Boston
where he visited some of the large
lodges.
= Chief Patriarch Karl N. Bretzfelder
of Fred D. Stuart Encampment in
vites all patriarchs of the several en-
campments to attend the comforting
of the Patriarchial degree November
IL on Joe Marshall of Friendship
Lodge.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Washington Patriarch Militant met
Saturday, October 10, with Beatrice
Lampe presiding. Mrs. Hazel Hunter,
Mrs. Laura Flammer and Mrs. Noalls
were mustered in. The auxiliary
celebrated its twenty-first birthday.
Mrs. Lampe, Mrs. Amy v. Glasbeinner.
Capt. w. Beker and Department
Comdr. Gaines spoke. The Mckinley
High School Glee Club sang.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BIGGER PLANS BEGUN
FOR SANTA CLAUS LANE

A bigger and better Santa Claus
Lane is the aim Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
this year This was revealed at the
october meeting of the Citizens Fo-
rum of Columbia Heights recently.
The lane will be opened over a
greater period of time, under tentative
plans. ana will have a somewhat diff
ferent lighting system. As usual, the
community Christmas tree will be
placed on the old Park Savings Bank
lawn.
B. A. Levitan, chairman of the
Santa Claus Lane Committee Of the
association, said that without a doubt
the lane this year will be the best"
during the six-year period of its
sponsorship.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

three years ago, he Joined the Bur
roughs Citizens Association and is
now serving as its president as we'll
as federation delegate.
Fought for Cleanup.
Babp'S liking for beautiful and clean
surroundings was reflected in his long
fight against the rubbish dump in the
northeast section of the city. This
fight came during his IA years resi-
dence in the Lincoln Park area and
for more than seven years Babp kept
after the District government TO re-
move the unsightly dump. His efforts
were rewarded few years ago when
the garbage transfer plant was con-
structed in Southeast Washington.
In civic activities, Babp's chief in
terestS have been in public utility mat
tiers, schools and street improvements.
He fought for the construction of the
present Eastern High School and the
Taft Junior High, and for the opening
Of South Dakota avenue.
As chairman of the local suffrage
committee of the federation, he has
long been an advocate of national
representation for Washington's vote
less residents.
His nearest and dearest project for
the next year or two." he says, will
be the development of a recreational
park near the Taft School.
Babp has fought for a good many
projects during his civic career and
has seen quite a few victories come
his way but, as he expressed it, II can
take a licking as we'll as a victory"
He explained he got two of his lickings
when he voted wet" and in favor of
legalization of racing in the District,
in the face of overwhelming opposition.