davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30

parties. No. Not one. Indeed Mr..
jackson encourages me In my course"
Nor did Mrs. Jackson's contempc-
raries confine their political efforts to
the theater, the dinner table or the
drawing room. They invaded Senator
Crawford's sick room and inveigled
him into giving up an invalid chair for
"sopha" In more favored light.
In gala attire they sent their visit
ing cards into executive sessions ask
ing legislators to meet them in front
of the open fires Of the Library Of
Congress, then in the Capitol, that
they might further plead with them
upon behalf of their candidates.
When the day Of days arrived a
snowstorm was in progress. Up Penn
sylvania avenue struggled pedestrians
and lurching carriages.
At II am. when Speaker Clay called
the House to order in what is now
Statuary Hall, not a vacant seat was
to be had in the packed galleries.
The Senate filed in at noon. Sena-
tors Daniel Webster and John Ran
dolph were chosen as tellers and the
balloting proceeded.
During the three hours that it took
to count the ballots, not seat was
vacant, even though 1t was the uni
versal belief that no election would be
reached on the first ballot.
To an assembled group almost
stricken with surprise. the great Web
ster announced that John Quincy
Adams had been chosen President OF
the United States.
"A low murmur' on the floor, we
are told, was caught up by a faint
applause in the galleries. This caused
Speaker Clay to order them cleared.
When the news was conveyed to a
little waiting group outside of the
Capitol ITSELF it is said that feeble
cheering on the part of an assembled
group of colored people was the only
rejoicing the announcement received.
With Clay throwing the support of
the Speakers chair to Adams in sug-
gesting that Van Rensselaer, of New
York vote for Adams, the contest had
been ended.
But recriminations, abuse and po-
htical bewilderment floundered on to
new highs Of passionate expression, II
that Is possible. Had not the unsea-
sonably severe weather prevented. 1t
IS probable that the President~elect
would have been burned in efigy.
Jackson supporters had their ire
quickened by their belief that "a
dynasty Of secretaries" had defeated
the will Of the people in the candidate
OF their choice. But Jackson in a
spirit OF good sportsmanship con-
graduated Adams as the winner.
Then came Adams announcement
OF his selection Of Clay to be his Sec
retary of State. with immediate rever-
berations that there had been a politi-
cal trade between Clay and Adams.
jackson, believing that he had been
cheated Of the presidency, almost i'm
mediately gathered his forces together
for the struggle four years later.
Randolph's fiery denunciation of
Clay's part in this alleged political
deal led to the duel between himself
and Clay which was fought just across
the Chain Bridge. Here a marker
today calls attention to that amazing
!mbroglio which grew out Of that IA
nous campaign.
If the washing Of soiled linen in
the present campaign is in any way
to approach the dingy hue of that
which was hung out to the public
gaze at the end Of the first era Of
political good will In the United States
back In 1924, the dirt will soon have
- begin to fly.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Births Reported.

William r. and Mercedes Walsh boy.
Reuben and Lorena Breeden. boy.
Laurence and Nancy Barnes, boy.
Orsdell and Clara Forehand. girl.
Sidney and Ruth Moritz boy.
Joseph and Mary McKeaver. boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Huff. boy.
Edmund and Madge Robinson. boy.
Mlllard and Gertrude Scott. boy.
Joseph and Shirley Trew girl.
James and Birdie Hudson. girl.
BENJAMIN and Fern Barry girl.
Samuel and Leona Good girl.
Philip and Mary Hartford. girl.
Carl and Leila Wyneken. boy.
Charles and Kathryn Rinker. boy.
Leon and Emma Rust. boy
John and Ruth Beatty girl.
LLOYD and Frances Rogers. boy.
Richard and Alice Bailey. boy.
woodrow and Pauline Parker boy.
Bael and Mary Wingate boy
James and Lillian Sartain. girl.
Augusy and Edith Nogara. girl.
Henry and Evelyn Pilliod. girl.
Joseph and Ella Herndon. girl
William and Evelyn Dean. girl.
Charles and Anna Chick. girl.
Percy and Evelyn Gregory. boy.
Samuel and Ada Scott boy
Ellsworth and Thelma Davis. girl.
Georse and Gwinnette Ford. boy.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Capital Turbulent City in 1924
When Congress Elected adams
Fire Prominent Aspirants Compete With
Social and Political Wire Pulling
Giuni, Q Rise to Bitter Struggle.

serve as Senator from Tennessee. he
resided with Mrs. Jackson at Billy
O'Neale's Tavern, the Franklin House,
situated on I street near Twenty-first
and Pennsylvania avenue. Here it
was they both learned to know and
love the sprightly Peggy, destined to
become a gay and wilful belle, and
the storm center Of q future admin
istration. While her audacious sallies
amused the legislators, who had
known her as child, their wives
gave her no quarter. even when she
became the wife Of Cabinet officer.
Perhaps the icy chillinesS of cer-
tain pompous wives of his associates
toward his own shy but sincere help
mate were among the determining
factors which caused jackson years
later to espouse Peggy O'Neale's
cause when official Washington was
giving her its coldest shoulder. To
the end Of her days she always re-
ferred to Andrew Jackson as "god
among men" Through the generos-
ity Of w. w. Corcoran she sleeps with
her father in the O'Neale family plot
in Oak Hill Cemetery. overlooking
the Washington she loved so well, but
from whose slander-tipped barbs not
even the great Jackson himself could
save her.
Another candidate who quickened
the hearts of the ladies was Henry
Clay who took up his residence at
Decatur House after its ill-fated
owner met his death in duel. and
who was himself to fight one because
of a controversy which resulted upon
the heels of the campaign. Nor was
this Virginia-b born adopted son OF
Kentucky in any wise averse to the
worship of the drawing rooms and the
flattery of the fair ones who were
alternately shocked or complimented
by the presence of one concerning
whom there were exciting rumors of
late hours at gaming tables and the
loss or gain Of princely sums at cards.
AS the holder of fourth place in the
final electoral returns with SO votes
for Jackson. "a for Adams, Al for
Crawford and 81 for himself. Clay was
not even eligible for House considera-
tion. but with the balance of power in
his hands as Speaker of the House, he
was destined to be virtual President
maker.
1t was facetiously said that ''in any
political contest Clay always managed
to draw the greatest crowd of listeners
and register the fewest number Of
votes of any man of his time"
Many Personal Attacks.
Diatribes, scurrilous cartoons and
personal scandal-monging attacks, run
of by any printing press that could be
induced to set them up, and distrib-
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Deaths Reported.

Grace odde, so Gsllinger Hospital.
David A. Self IS a2O st ne
William D. Barry. 70. Providence Hospital.
Anna z. Turrell. 20 Homeopathic Hos
Johanna Wernicke so sibley Hospital.
Mary Corbin. IS. St EliZabeth's Hospital
George H. Dern. 63. Walter Reed Hospital
Henry l. Howard. SIS. U. 6. Soldiers
Home.
Lula Stuart. Hs SOS ath ST
Kathryn C. Robson. 43. Providence Hos
John w Rel 81. Providence Hospital.
Margaret Peed. 81 Providence Hospital
Charles W. McAleer. Jr. 26. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Edward r. Jackson. 12. 5000 4th St
town Hospital
Constance Malone. 4 sibley Hospital
Richard Warfeld e4 Gallinser, Hospital.
Wallace Jewell. 81 Emergency Hospital.
Mary N Talley so. 534 47th pl ne
Robert L. Spinner. SO. Veterans Admin
Forest Phillips. s. Gallinser Hospital.
arthur Upshaw. 55. Freedmen's Hospital
Nina Matthews. 40 Gallineer HOSPITAL
Della N. Davis. 20. Garfield Hospital
Joan Rhodes irfsnt Chi'drer's Hosp'ta,
Charles Chase. infant. Galiinser Hospital
Evening star., 1936-08-30
City Officials Fined.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. LP. - The
monthly report Of the police depart
ment showed only two persons were
fined for overtime parking in July,
but the city councilnen blushed when
they heard it. The two were City En-
gineer Wayne K. Harrison and City
Councilman Milan WaSser.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Problems of Prison.

BECKLEY, w. Va. lP).-Guards
loaded the penitentiary van, counted
their prisoners and found they were
one short.
Inquiry brought a shout from the
jail:
Whats your hurry? Can't you give
me time to put on my make-up?"
Mrs. Garnett Smith walked out
minute later, her face neatly powdered
and rouged. She climbed into the bus
and it rolled on its way.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner meeting, Typographical
Union No. l0l, Hamilton Hotel, 7:3J
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Red Cross Motor Corps,
Kenwood Country Club, pm.
Luncheon, Washington Alumni Al
pha Tau Omega Fraternity, Burt's
Tavern, 1912 New York avenue, i2:3)
pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Kyanite Mined in Georgia.
Kyanite, used in manufacture Of fra
brick, having high heat resistance, Is
mined in Northeast Georgia.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Vibration Breaks Glass.
A man in Australia claims that when
the roar of the Queen Mary's engines
were broadcast, the vibration Of his
receiving set was so great that it
caused q tumbler to dance of the table
and smash.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Between the Seasons
BY BARBARA BELL.

THAT a grand feeling to step
! out with a brand-neW frock
I when your friends least eX-
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Soon the gossips began to link the
names of the Irish poet and the beau
tiful Bermudian. To silence these
tongues Moore resigned his post and
sailed for England four months after
his arrival at st. Georges. Within
two years he published his "Odes to
Nea." which glorifiec the young Ber-
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Residents Entertain
During the Week
In Sligo Park Hills

Mrs. PATRICK JOYCE of Salem,
Mass, who is spending the Win.
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Amatucci of Sligo Park Hills. Md,
was the guest of honor yesterday at
a luncheon given by Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt Of Woodside Park, Md. The
guests were Mrs. H. Winship Wheat
ley. jr., of Hyattsville, Md, Mrs. Martin
Joyce of Blair. Mrs. Michael Rinaldi,
Miss Peggy Joyce. Mrs. Thomas ANA
tucci of Sligo Park Hills and Mrs.
Richard F. Junker of Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage
entertained at a cocktail party Sum-
day. November 29 in honor of Mrs.
william Coleman and Mrs. Mary Cor
rel of Greenville, N. c., who were
house guests for the week of Mrs.
Charles Clonniger of Alban Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Webster
gave a buffet supper Friday night for
their daughter, Miss Virginia Webster.
who celebrated her sixteenth birthday
anniversary. The party of is of Miss
Webster's friends attended the dance
at the Takoma Silver Spring Junior
High School and then came back to
the Webster home for supper.
Mr.. Alphonse Leamans. former
George Washington University foot
ball star, was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi during the
week. Mr.. Leamans is the fiance Of
Miss Theodore Rinaldi
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mrs. Robert Bacon
To Attend Concert

Among the additional box-holders
for concerts this season by the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra Is Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. The next Of the
series will be Tuesday at 8:45 o'clock
at Constitution Hall
Other box-holders who will be pres
ent Tuesday evening are the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Troyanovsky,
the japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Saito, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs
William A. Becker, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Lewis Emery. jr.. Mrs. Edwin NJ
Watson, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. Theodore c. Achilles. Mrs. Mat
thew j. Whittall, Mrs. william Crozier
and Mrs. Oscar Jarecki.
Others who have me de reservations
for Tuesday include Mrs. w. K. Arm
strong. Mrs. John Bigelow, Mrs. s. H
Collie, Miss Frances jackson, Mrs. e
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Fort Meade News
During the Week
Varied in Interest
TORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,

EORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
December 5.-Maj. Henry G.
Bradford of Fort Meade has received
orders for Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta,
Ga. Maj. Bradford has been sta
toned here for the last two years
assigned to the Medical Corps. Mai.
and Mrs. Bradford and their daughter
have gone on a months leave prior
to reporting for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George r. Oglesby
of this garrison are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Barbara Joan. born Saturday, No
vember 28. at Church Home and In
firmary in Baltimore. Lieut. Oglesby
left yesterday for Pine Bush. N. Y.
where he will visit Mrs. Oglesby's
mother, Mrs George H. Stanton. who
will accompany him on his return trip
for a two weeks visit.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ward Of
this post have had as their guests
Mrs Wards grandfather and grand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart and
Mrs John Miller, all Of New York
City, N. Y, who are on their way to
Florida for the Winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. Howard
of Fort Meade have as their guests
this week end, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Mattingly Of Washington.
Mrs. John Paul johnson Is the
guest of her son and daughter@in-law.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilhelm P. Johnson
of this garrison. She will remain for
two weeks before returning to her
home in Johnstown, Pa.
Capt. Thomas H. James, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. william
A. James of Bishopville. S. c., returned
to the post this past week.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Continued From First Page.)
STEMS brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Klotz. in Staunton, Va.
Mrs. H. Adell Elliott arrived today
from Watertown. Mass, to spend .
week at the Dodge.
Mrs. Jay Ward and Mrs. John
Wann will serve as hostesses for q
dinner party at the Shoreham Tues
day evening, when Mr.. Ward and Mr.
Wann and a group Of their associates
in the Department of Agriculture will
be among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Skofield, accom-
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Wright OF
Hampton. Va, are spending the week
end at the Dodge.
The former Solicitor General and
Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs, with their
daughter, arrived in Washington last
week from Raleigh. N. c., and they
are occupying a suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Porter Davis,
whose marriage took place Thursday
motored to Pinehurst, N. c.. where
they will be at the Carolina Hotel for
week and return to their new home
in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Davis
formerly was Miss Mary Louise How
ser. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Rutledge Howser, and her wedding
took place in the Washington Club ir
the presence of only the members oi
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mrs. Breckenridge
Visiting in Capital

Mrs. Vivienne 3. Breckenridge,
alumnae secretary Of Sweet Briar Col
lege and president Of the American
Alumni Council. Is in Washington for
several days attending q meeting Of
the Committee on Motion Pictures in
Education Of the American Council
on Education. From Washington she
will 60 to New York to attend the an
nual mid-Winter meeting Of the board
of directors Of the American Alumni
Council which will take place there
at the Commodore Hotel. Thursday
Mrs. Breckenridge will return to WASH
ipgton to attend the first national con-
Evening star., 1936-12-06

the two families and q few inti-
mate friends. Arrangements for the
wedding were as simple as possible
owing to the illness Of the brides
father.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar d. Albertini en-
tertained at dinner In the Shoreham
ball room last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. DiaE Romanach Of Havana,
Cuba.
The guests included the Counselor
Of the Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Baron; DR.. and Mrs. j. Guillermo
Lewis, Miss Mercedes Guerra. Miss
Margarita Montero. the. secretary Of
the Cuban Embassy. DR.. Carlos Blanco
and Mr.. Sebastian Valverde.
Mrs Brady G. Ruttencutter will 90
to New York tomorrow to spend q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight
Satterlee at the westbury Hotel.
Miss Helen B. Warner has returned
to her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel from her home In Tarry-
town, N. Y, to spend the Winter.
Miss Elsie L. Keim accompanied her
and will be with her In her apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Manger and
family have closed their home, Pei
ham Manor, Westchester County, N
Y, and have taken up residence in
Washington at the Hay-Adams House
They plan to spend the holidays in
Kentucky and later 60 to Florida
after which they will return to Wash
ington.
Mr.. George B. Soto of Guatemala il
spending five months In Washington
and Is stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Grain, who
returned to the city from New Eng
land during the early part OF the past
week, departed again on Thursday fol
Evening star., 1936-12-06
SisterhOod Plans
Donors Luncheon

Mrs. T. E. Levinson is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee for the
Adas Israel Sisterhood donors lunch
con, which will be held at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday. January 5.
Mrs. Charles Basseches is chairman
in charge Of the luncheon. Tickets
may be had from the committee
chairmen, including Mrs. Basseches,
Mrs. Yetta Becker, Mrs Louis Rods
and Mrs. Edward Applebaum.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Chatting Dish Supper
At Arts Club Toniaht

There will be chafing dish supper
this evening at the Arts Club fol-
lowed by symphonologue arranged
by Mr.. Charles Edward Russell, which
will include a talk, with musical IL.
lustrations, on Beethoven's Concerto
In c minor, Egmont and Coriolan
Overtures and the Choral Fantasy
which will be played during this
month by the Washington Orchestra
Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, chairman oi
the Music Committee, and Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn, will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

20 as high as $3.50, depending on the
size and contents.
Novelty Clocks.
r OOKING as though they were out
IL from emeralds are the green
glass clocks on Jellefi's jewelry
counter. Perfect little gems, with
silver lines placed intermittently to
indicate the figures. Round and
square styles.
Bound to appeal to the lover Of
modern design are the clear glass
clocks with the face, . round disc
standing upright on another disc. ths
base. IS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

and a thrill of pleasure to the lucky
recipient.
As appealing and smart as the
velvets are the super fine suede and
leather bags, likewise fastening with
crown jewel clasps. A charming re-
flection Of the coronation styles in
vading the fashion world.
BY the way, trustworthy indication
of the quality of the bags Is this
each and every one of them was skill
fully hand-mounted on its frame.
Definitely Dapper!
ENDOWED with more than their
IL share Of chic are the triple duty
lounging pajamas Turing myriads
Of shoppers to Jelleff's. They are one
piece jersey-and, unless black would
bring you mournfu dreams they're
perfect for sleeping In. At any rate,
they're grand for short snoozes.
To wear with them on lounging oc-
casions is a dapper velveteen coat.
peplum style, with pinched-in waist.
These selfsame little jackets are ideal
evening jackets to wear with your
dining and dancing frocks.
The sets come in two-color COM
binations, black and Jade. and black
and red. Conservatively priced. too.
Just inquire in Jelleff's pajama and
negligee section.
Warm and Woody.
THE WINTER sports enthusiast
who receives one of the ski, or
some say snow coats, will know
she's Santa's white haired child. They
are definitely, drastically, dashing with
squarish. sporty cut, roomy and plenty
of pockets. Their colors shame the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ference on educational broadcasting
which will take place at the Maynower
Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Breckenridge. who is the second
woman ever to head the American
Alumni Council, is at Wardman Park
Hotel while in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

aurora DOIealb!
For instance. one
of EN- in a
sprightly plaid d
pa t t ern boasts
streaks Of yellow.
blue. purple, rose,
grey, flame, light
and dark green.
sky nd navy
blue. and black.
Another one that
has its cortege of
a d mirers is in
bold ack and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

boo 1t might be.
without exagge-
ration these dar-
ingly colored coats
are real pepper
uppers when your
spirits are damp
ened and the
weather damper.
Once you've seen
them and tried
one on you're apt
to find it dihcult
to choose them
for piftS eX.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

white cneckS. Prices from $3.50 70
s1095.
Where's a Bagpipe?
HARKEN YE Mesdames Frazer,
i'll Buchanan, MacLachlan, Stewart,
Macpherson and Cameron. We've
been exploring and found the very
little surprise package to put In
hubby's Christmas sock.
It's an all-wool muff1er straight from
Scotland and in the fascinating plaids
of the clans. Take our word as
shop-hound, you can look far before
you'll find such aristocratic scarfs for
only sl.95.
Let Il Rain.
A ND SPEAKING of Scotch plaids
n -. as gay as they are practical
are the bright plaid raincoets
in Jelleff's third floor sports depart
ment They are the things to tickle
your fancy and make a cold. dreary,
grey and rainy day not half the buga-
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Shoppers Find
.Jellef's Excells
In Holiday Gifts
Black Velvet Bags Trimmed
In Crown Jewel Copies
Are the Rage.
BY RUTH ANNE DAVIS.

TAGGING ALL harrassed husbandsl
Those who are puckering their
brows over what to give the Mrs.
will find a regal solution in the black
velvet handbags trimmed with copies
of the English crown jewels. Such
Evening star., 1936-12-06

copies, TOO! Each
one a jewelers.
work Of art 50
beautifully are
the brilliants en-
crusted in the
metal forms. The
bags come in a
choice variety Of
styles and range
in price from $40
to $50. Each one
is a dream, guar
anteed to bring a
11Arv - Aaft>taN
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Included In the
assemblage are:
One colossal cake
Of soap, sachet,
face pow d e r,
" ater softener.
perfume, scented
tablets for the
hand basin and
bath crystals. all
delicio'lsly and
delicately scented
with lavender.
Wenbdon baskets
etorf al S1 S0 and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Raleigh, N. C., where they are spend
ing q few days with friends. Mrs
Grain wss formerly Mrs. william b
Dugane Of Larchmont, N. Y, until
her marriage on Thanksgiving day to
Mr. Walter c. Grain of this city.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

cept for your very own self.
Bear In mind, though. fond parents,
and doting aunts and uncles, here's
something that will please the young
lady who insists on verve and fare
even for her workaday clothes. Ri
diculously priced s395 to $5.95
Nix on Cold Hands.
DIRECT from Ireland are the
IL hand-knit heavy string gloves
delighting shoppers on Jelleff's
first floor. They are grand for driv-
ing, marketing and everyday wear.
And they are sturdy. economical.
Available in white, tan, brown and
yellow for 81.
From the House OF Wembdon.
WITH A suggestion of old lace and
w lavender about it is the House
of Wembdons wicker basket,
overnowing with toiletry treasurers.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Mrs. william 3. Shearer win en-
tertain at a reception Friday after
noon IN honor of Mrs. Abbott Ma
ginnis instead of Saturday, Decem-
Der IL.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

r. Henning, Mrs. e. Lee. Col. Robert
H. Fletcher, jr.. Mrs. Philip M. Brown
and Mrs. w. z. Willette.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salinas and Their
family Of Mexico City are in Wash
ington for a few days, stopping at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Washington
Social Notes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-06

white checks. Prices from S5S5 to
s10.95.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

the two families and q few init
mate friends. Arrangements for the
wedding were as simple as possible
owing to the illness Of the brides
father.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
MITIN DE LA INTERNACIO-
NAL DE

Organizado por la Union In
ternacional de Tabaqueros y el
Comite Consultivo Conjunto, Sc
efectuara manana un mitin en-
ell parque Peregrino IRey, en- w.
Tampa, frente al Centro Espa-
mol.
Las uniones locales han Sc
leccionado va a las personas que
daran cuenta de todos' los ira
bajos realizados hasta la fecha.
Labora activamente en- favor
de las Uniones, la nueva organi-
zadora, Srta. Luisa Moreno.
Presidira ell acto Jose Marti-
nez, en- representation del Co
mite Consultivo