davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Dowling Named.
CTAGE and screen campaignir

STAGE and screen campaigning for
President Roosevelt during the
current presidential effort again will
be in the hands Of Eddie Dowling,
Broadway performer, now currently
on a network radio program. He
served in the same capacity in 1881
and was in charge of the show business
vae-getting.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Women Voters Topic.

r ESPONSIBILITY of women voters
- in the forthcoming elections will
be discussed by five famous suffrage
leaders in a special Nation wide
broadcast over the Columbia network
Wednesday from $3.50 to pm.
What women have done with the
vote and their present use of it will
be the topic of a radio symposium,
generally titled What Price Suffrage"
by Carrie Chapman Gait, head of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, and four other prominent
women from as many cities.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
"Pause interpreter"

THE "pause interpreter" an indi-
v.dual hitherto unmentioned IN
handbooks of parliamentary proceed.
ure, will make his bow over National
Broadcasting Co. networks from the
1895 Republican National Convention.
which will be convened in Cleveland
Jne Q. !
Evening star., 1936-05-24
By Dorothy Maftison.

n Y YHAT'S the big idea? That's
M what every sponsor-and
WV every sophisticated dialer-
Evening star., 1936-05-24

egates In the hall sit wondering at
the delay, the pause interpreter" will
keep the radio audience abreast Of de-
velopments. In addition, he will report
the movements Of party leaders at
such times.
William Hard, q veteran Of past po-
litical conventions, will be called upon
most frequently to Ill the role Of
pause interpreter.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

The pause interpreter" viii be .
political analyst seated on the stage
close by the permanent chairman at
desk equipped with q microphone.
During lulls in the convention pro-
ceedings, he will explain to the radio
audience what problem Of parliamen.
tary procedure or of political n}aneu-
vering Is causing the delay. Whie DEL
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Political Moguls to Avoid
Breaking Up of Schedules
Important Speeches and Activities Will Be
Segregated During Two Periods of
Day and Night.
By The Radio Editor.

will be minimum upng OF regular schedules OF the
broadcastS both the Republican and the
possible
u
early afternoon and late evening periods.
All plans Republican convention which begins Cleveland Lme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
| WASHINGTON IS | GREATEST CREW IN THE COUNTRY
Huskies Again Proved Class By Approaching
 Worlds Record
RY 0EOR0E KTRKsEY

(UmAte0 Press Sta C0FFespOn
 Princeton, N. J., July 6.-(UP)- A powerful University of Washing. ton crew came from last place ct the half-way mark in the Olympic tryout finals yesterday to win the United States title and the right to defend a i4-year record in the D. GOO meter boat race in Berlin next month.
 The Huskies stepped up . terrific pace on Lake Carnegie yesterday to pull their slim boat past the pick of the nations oarsmen and finish only a second and three.fifths short of the world record.
 Washington finished more than Q length ahead of the half-exhausted Pennsylvania crew in 6 minutes, 4-6 seconds-just short of the sos 1-5 made by California in winning the worlds title at Amsterdam in 1928. California, striving to represent the United States in the Olympics for the third" straight time, finished third, c half-length behind Penn. New York A. 0. came in fourth, 2 1-2 lengths behind California.
 Washingtons' utter disdain of de- feat has marked the HuskieS aS a crew which might accomplish any- thing it sets out to do. They were 50 far behind in the 4.nnile race ct Poughkeepsie, veteran river men con- ceded them no chance to win. Yet the HuskieS were c length in front at the finish. Yesterday only Bobby Moch, li9.pound coxswain of the Washington crew. knew the position of his boat ct the half.way mark. Moch's confidence in the strapping lads at his command knows no bounds.
 "oet 1t up, Don," parked the cocky little Moch.
 Moch Was talking to Washington 6 stroke oar, Donald Hume, 172- pounds of power and rhythm swing. ing 0 white tipped oar. The beat went up from 36 i.5 to S7. And the Husky Clipper" torpedoed through the water. First California was left behind. Again the beat went up under Moch's orders and New York A. 0. dropped behind.
 The pursuit of Penn wss on. Wash. ington's beat stepped up to 80 and then 70, and shortly after they passed the mile mark. Penn couldn't keep the pace. Washington collared the Penn boat, rowed with the customers for five or six strokes, and then gradually pulled away in Q gal- lant finish which brought cheers from the crowd of 10000 strung along the tree-lined shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
POLISH ARRAYS
 ORGANIZE LOOP
ThOmastOn, Bristol Terry. yille, and TOrringtOn
 Get Franchises

Terryville, July GA league com- prising the Polish National Alliance groups in Thomaston, TerTyville, Bristol and Torrington was organ- ized yesterday afternoon when the leaders of the four groups voted to organize such league and to play the first games next Sunday.
 The opening schedule will find the Terryville P. N. A. meeting the Tor rington nine at Terryville while Bristol will play in Thomaston.
 The Terryville entry in the league has been playing independent ball 50 fer this season, having met and defeated several of the fastest anna teur hines in this section, several of the teams which they have defeated being completely out of their class regarding age and experience.
 A softhall team, comprising girls teams representing Thomaston, Ter ryvllle and Bristol was also organ- i7ed and will play their first games next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
Hafey and BOttOmley Helped Cards Set Modern
 Scoring Record at Philadelphia
,YUKY 6, lOR0

Bombadng phes G. Cardinals all modern records for the most scored by team in single
 Douhl Bottomey Hafey gathering four apiece
 shoons hurlers felt the champions o6 whose bats caromed twenty-eght hits
 Bottomey and Chick Hay got homo with the bases full while y banked out two doubles and two singles addition Doutht hits, all singles.
 st. Louis Phadephia between them scry-Ave hi established August 26h Philadelphia
 Cardinals in the first and fifth innings ing ten in each
 Note This the time this century that been scored in each of two innings by team in single
 WhAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
STAMFORD SLUGGERS
 IN ROCK" PROGRAM

New Haven, July 0-A team oi six Stamford fighters were booked yesterday to appear on Matchmaker Dick Gray's all star amateur boxing card at the White City Stadium to- morrow night.
 The Lock City sextet has been boxing in Mount Vernon, New Ro. chelle, Rye and other upper New York towns and have proven very colorful performers.
 Chet skura, hard -hitting heavy weight, heads the delegation and has been matched with Joe Wallace of Waterbury. Wallace, Undefeated so far this season, stopped Jackie Calvin of East Hampton on the last show.
 Another feature pairing brings to- gether Julie Kolkan, Jewish feather weight from the Hill, and Joey Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
BATTALINO, SCOTT
 TANGLE TONIGHT

Hartford, July 6-Bat Battalino whose ring career has been dotted with battles in which he sought re. venRe for defeats, goes to the post at South Park tonight, once more bent on revenge.
 His opponent in this evenings star bout will be Howard Scott of Washington who Q short time ago defeated Bat at the national capi- tol. That defeat was Q surprise to the former champion, and 1t was 6 bad start for his summer campaign so Bat has been chaflng under the defeat and itching for another shot ct Scott. Tonight he gets the chance and 1t remains to be seen whether he can take advantage of 1t and even the count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
LOCAL PLAYERS AT
 CARDINAL FARM

Several local boys who some daH expect to be sporting Q major league teams uniform will show tleiA wares this week to St. Louis Cars dinals scouts at the Travellers Reoq reation Field in Hartford. Some oH the boys, anxious to be on hand for the first workout this morning, arN rived in the Capital City last night GUS, Windsor Locks slugger. Kogazx stopped Wallace on last Tuesday,4 bill, while Marcus outslugged pet& Sauca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 3, New York i. St. Louis Ss17 Cincinnati 67. Pittsburgh {, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2, Boston (.
 Games Today (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
CARDS AND cUD
 SWAP PLACE [OVER HOLIDAY
Pirates, Reds and 0lan Also Fighting Hard in
 First Division
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan C0EFe8ponaeN4
 New York, July 6--(UP.) --- X'f|s National League today embraced sle own little heat wave, and with first division standings changing aiInc4A daily, the most torrid dag cl1ase i|z years seemed assured.
 Only six and one half games eerN arate the leading Cards from the fifth place Giants today.
 Every team in the first divisl9a swapped places yesterday. Tho Cardinals traded places with the Cubs, climbing from second to nEss and the Pirates took over tniE4 from the Reds who were reduced la fourth. Despite losing, the Giants were in Q virtual tia with Cincil.@ natl, only one per centage polnz away from ef.~s first division.
 The Cubs moved into first plse@ on June 20 by taking Q doubl4 header from the Giants, but 4eIf back into e tic by dropping c ni1nf encountere to Cincinnati. With # double win over the Pirates the nox1 day, St. Louis overlook ChicaTD but loss of Q double bill to Cincifla| natl on Independence Day forced them back to second. It took ana other twin victory for the Cards ke hoist themselves back into the leads. ership yesterday.
 Coming from behind, the Cards scored four runs in the ninth tu send the Reds to defeat, Q to 6. il1 the first game, but the nightcap was Q walk away, 1T to 2. The Cubg meantime, took Q { to 2 beatinN from the Pirates.
 Brooklyn won It's first game iix six starts, { to 3, from the Giants. The Philadelphia Phillies increased their winning streak to i've games with Q 76 to 6 decision over the Boston Bees.
 Jimmy Deshong turned his formeA New York Yankee mates back e@ the Washington Senators bated out q 9 to 3 win.
 Detroit's world champion Tigers won their 18th game out of 20 starts by overwhelming the St. Louis Browns 18 to 9.
 The Boston Red Box, virtuallH deadlocked with the Tigers, wal@ loped the Philadelphia Athletics twice, i6 to 2 and 8 to 2, for tlaeiN second double barrel win in twQ days.
 Cleveland and Chicago split s twin bill, the Indians taking the first, il to { and the White Hoz Syisnninw thA YaIQhk can. q t0 2
 YESTERDAYS HERO - JohntlN whitehead, Chicago White Sos pitcher who won his own game aRainst tho Indians by hitting @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
'reatest Fag Chase h Many Years O. n National Leagu
The. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston le.s Philadelphia 2.2. Cleveland 1l.2s Chicago 4-4. Detroit 1e. St. Louis Q. Washington 9, New York 2.
 Games Today (No Flames scheduled).
 
 NAMRmNAR YRAGYYw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

YESTERDAYS HERO - JohniiA whitehead, Chicago White Sos pitcher who won his own game against the Indians by hitting @ clean double in the seventh with tho bases loaded that drove in two runs -the winning margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

sI CLAIM it's just being friendly. snyB
 Jack Warsow, "to tell other roll-youE-own cigarette smokers that Prince Albert Etshnpss up easier and quicker. It's rich and mellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

ST. LOUIS s.......,....,,........i0l 10 0-2s PIErLADELrAIA 70 v ra@ l. 2 Dcuh FTSnEhouse Holm sph ThcmpScn on sohsrn % Hurst Thevnow Three base Home Aatey so Bottomey: ee Deke Boomey Left bases -st Louis H. Philadelphia i2 HoR Woughby in innings (none baegs off Roy l-S; innings on wl loughby Miller Green Frankhouse Struck ouBy Frank house Hit by pitcherBy Green ghl Losing Greatest Game In Baseball for 5th Day Of July
 See This Column Tomorrow
 (AIl Rights RescFved-TFintOn Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Brother, join up with the PA. Pipe Parade
-advises Pop CLEMENTS

HERE'S ROBERT Pop" Clements wholikeS Prince Albert 50 well he wants all the other members of the pipe-smoking fraternity to get taste of it's mild, mellow fragrance.
 "P. 4. is'crimp cut he says, "and thatsure makes . difference. Every pipeful burns Glower, smokes cooler. and lasts longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Major League
 Leaders
LEADING FATHERS

WOMH nuNg
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE HILLCREsT. $500 18th NW.-Make
Summer o vacation: take your meals
home cooked. served; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
WANTED-ROOMS,
TABLE BOARD.

WANTED-Roon, in Northwest section, BY
man: private family. Address Box Dab.
Star office H.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
HOuSES-FuRNISHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION OF BUY
ing. d or : rm. house. ami: strictly white.
Address Box 96-B. Star Office H.
GROOM HOUSE. . HEATED PORCHES,
hot-water heat reconditioned; brick ga
rage. 43l5 18th pl. ne.
MICHIGAN PARK-1O14 UPsHUR ST. NE.
5 rooms. semi-detached. new-house con-
dltion; porcheS. awnings. garage. Call
North 1859 after $40 pm 16'
S11 HAMILTON ST. NW.-5 R. B..
yard, porches, garage; Gentiles. ADULTS;
500. Georgia 0179
1912 22nd ST. NE-SIX ROOMS. BATH.
anil, gas. hot-water heat; SIS per mo.
Q, w. HAMMOND,
Evening star., 1936-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

304 E. CAPITOL sT.-Attractive room. eI-
cellent exposure. fine food. properly pre-
pared and served
5ssa conn AyELa1se eopl room; nr,Hsss nexs
family. Reasonable. Potomac 043S-J.
1851 COLUMBIA RID. - Single. double
rooms, suite; running water; oealI}any oeaulaII}niIyy
meals special diet.
1923 16th-Lovely double room. semi-pri.
vate bath; vacancy lady. large front room
exceptional table; reasonable; refined sur
roundings.
400 5th ST. NW.-Front single room,
nicely furn.; for gentleman; closet; home
environment; block to bus. cars; fine loca-
ton. reasonable.
141o 10th N.W.--Larse airy front room
rooms; S3S: other vacancies. ~.
14O1 10th N.W.-Airy front room, dis
tinctive club res. seml-private pain:
phone in all rooms; selective menus; large
1909 R ST. N.W;-Opening newly .urn.
location. See for yourself.
1919 10th NW-Single double vacancies;
dst eHeeeSt Te1ms mess sfmRtS Ret 800 sae
1876 QUE ST. N.W.-Attractive double
room. large closet: excellent food. North
1919 VERMONT AVE-select, front twin
beds beds chw Nv, best foods; central; ss weekly
lGa3 10th N:W.--BUsINEss WOMEN;
UNsURPAssED TABLE BoARD
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTE-Beautiful
home overlooking r. c. Park; excellent
meals: $40 to S35 month Adams 551s.
1:SS MASS AVE asSst
distinctive home
l722 N ST. NV. = Attractive. clean
rooms. convenient downtown; good meals:
Simmons beds; some single vacancies;
reasonable.
NICE single room. also double room next
to bath: GOOD home cooking: near Cath
olic University: reasonable. Potomac
1874 MINTWOOD PL. N.W-Large front
room. attrac furnished: refined home; ex-
celient meals: twin beds. Columbia S1l9.
1903 10th ST. NW.-Business girls; large
double room. next TO bath: twin beds,
porch: fine food variety. See it.
1929 K ST NV. The Lee Marone-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, semi
private bath; excellent board. l3'
1903 18th ST. NV beautiful. double
rooms. available Aug. Is: young people;
fine food variety. See it.
VICINITY OF 10th AND R N.W.-Exclusive
guest home: Semi-private baths excellent
home cooking; extra table guests accommo-
dated. Emerson 1854.
go 10Th ST NW-Lovely double and sin
newly decorated. nicely furn.: well-balanced
meals. Mrs Gentry.
NEAR PARK ROAD. I347 Oak-YounR
lady: cool, comfortably furnished single
room 3 windows. private home: excellent
meals: S3l 80 mo. Columbia 5399
Evening star., 1936-08-11

2 ROOMS KTTCHENETTE AND. BATH.
refrigeration; near Capitol 444 New Jer-
sey ave. Sc. Atlantic 27S2.
1851 COLUMBIA RD.-oPPoRTUNITY::
whole or part first floor: studio apt. club
rooms or doctors once; ideal location.
DETACHED HOME PVT. APT; OR 4
rooms. bath. elec. refrigerator garage: high
and cool. 5000 14th NV. Georgia 59I9.
DOWNTOWN BACHELOR APIS. OF 9
rooms and bath. completely furnished.
Call Mr. SHOEMAKER. District $3.50.
WESTCHESTER-ATTR APT. CON-
sisting OF bed room. living room. dinette.
kitchenette: southern exposure: will rent
for = months; references required. Emer-
son 6059.
NEAR CAP. AND LIBRARY. AIT N. J.
ave. se.-2 rooms gas light. cont. h.w.
$3.50 wk.: nicely furn. 16s
RM... REC. HALL. KIT. BATH. RE-
frigeration: in apt. bldg near Pot. PIX;
S37 so; will give occupancy to person buy
Ing complete furnishings: reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 2-B. Star office. H.
FURNISHED CORNER APT ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath; sun porch; adults
only. 124l Potomac ave. Sc. IL
EOS 9th ST NE-3 ROOMS ON THIRD
floor; semi-priyate bath; adults with ref
erence.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SAI.E-MISCELLANEOUS.
ICnrffrnaH
OFFICE EOUIPMENT.

WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE,
1416 EYE ST NV. PHONE NATL. 21 "a
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED.

18th ST. NEAR SPRING RD-2 ROOMS.
dinette. kitchen. bath: electric refriger-
Available until Nov. / SIS.
LINKINS CO.
1S33 De Sales al nistrict 2S10
Evening star., 1936-08-11
CABIN CRUISER

deck for length than can be imagined;
46 IT. over all. lift. beam. heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant, 2 toilets. galley.
450-lb. fee refrigerator. mahogany-trimmed
saloon. masters cabin pilot house ample
CLOSETS. large lazarette.. ample gas. water.
81 tanks me seaw0Tthy D6 boat oPeratsdd
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of 1st st
s.w. Call Mr.. jerks. phones day. National
2092: night. Cleveland 1895.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 Ro0Ms AND PRIVATE BATH, -Ist
refrigeration; bus. couple no children:
S45. S02 South Glebe rd., Arlington. Va.
ENTIRE 2nd-FL APT. SUITABLE FOR
couple in priv. detached home Priv. en-
trance. $3.50 includes heat light, gas
and refrigerator. 6510 sth ST. NV. Gen.
$40 WOLFE ST. ALEX, VA. A.-FURN.
bed-NVlng room, kitchenette, private bath;
elec. refrigeration. fireplace: S32 so Alex.
andria 1O46-W
NEW MODERN APT.-S55.
New building; large airy rms. unfurn /.
large closets. screened porches; manager.
bO5 Irving St. Clarendon Walnut 6Q1s
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE.

MovING?-I WILL MOVE YOU AND
take your surplus furniture. etc, as full
Prompt, responsible. Local or long distance.
19s
Evening star., 1936-08-11
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCR.

A FEW CHESTER whites. shotes az
sows. Weaned of of pigs for garba
feeders to finish of. Ayrlawn Farms. B
thesda. Md Wisconsin 4215
Evening star., 1936-08-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.
BOATS.

FOR SALE-Several hundred White King
lofts. Address Box 16S-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
NEW MODERN APT.-S55.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
RENT-FLATS,

6I1 NJ ST NE. NEW BUILDING-LIViNG
bath, screened porch. garage: ami, gas
heat.
NEWsOM
LINCOLN 207l. 1l1O H ST. NE
Evening star., 1936-08-11

3O4 E. CAPITOL ST.-Attractive room. ex-
cellent exposure. fine food. properly pre-
Evening star., 1936-08-11
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FOR SALE-SEASONED HICKORY LUM-
Der; also clipped firewood. S3.75 per cord
at my farm on State road No. 5. 3 miles
south of Clinton. Md: 10 from Wash
ington. JOS. H. BLANDFORD, Brandy
wine. Md. Phone BrandyWine 1S-F-5.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

rms, large kitchen. bath porch ant
laundry. Schools, stores within a block
Strictly white neighborhood; S3e.50 440s
Ga. ave. NV. Janitor.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
FURN.-APARTME
Free car and guide furnished.

90S 10th st. NV. IL"
s32 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV" r. AND
ing porch; only $50; quiet, cool location.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

ROOMS. KITCHENEITE AND BATH
refrigeration; near Capitol. 444 New Jer-
80
Evening star., 1936-08-11

COOL AND COMFORTABLE.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
1860 Clydesdale pl n.w.-FRIGIDAIRE
CURRENT FREE. Just two blocks north OF
18th and Col. I'd: convenient to stores.
theaters and car lines.
S57 7.50-Front apt. Reception hall. liv-
ing room. bed room. dinette. kitchen and
14O4 X CAFRITZ DIET QOSn
Evening star., 1936-08-11

HOTEL TAFT ANNEX,
740 9th st. NV. in the heart of city;
hotel apts.; newly decorated; one room
KIT: and bath; full hotel service. low rent.
IN towns R., FURN., $55.
Mod. elevator apt. bldg. central location:
neatly furnished, including electricity
marble bath. 1924 K st. NV. Natl. 5437,
Evening star., 1936-08-11

~ double room. semi-pri-
" lady, large front room;
reasonable; refined sur
Evening star., 1936-08-11

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS deliv-
cred for 81. Helene Affleck Box 231-A,
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. 15'
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Desirable room. twin beds, run. water.
Delicious, well-bal meals: reas rates. IT,
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION. 1879 18th
Large front. six windows. fireplace. shower.
new furnishings: immaculate home. su-
perior meals. cheerful atmosphere: remark
ably reasonable
La gaceta., 1936-12-26

Comenzara manana domingo
en- esta ciudad, en- ell local de la
Lcgia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de la
Orden Caballero de la LUZ, la
Convention &c la Gran Logia
lie Florida.
La primera session Sc efectua-
"a en- horas de la noche, tenien-
do representation la Logia Luz
del Norte No. 81, de New York;
la Martf No. 3 de Key West,
Florida, y las locales.
Vienen representandO a la To-
gia de Key West los hermanos
Jose Hernandez Y Emilio Nor
elsa y a la de New York, Ar
mando Lopez y Sabine Castillo.
Cuatro dias durara la Con-
venci6n, q, %, 20 y 30, termi-
nando con un banquete que sc
verificara ell dia 80 por la no.
che, a las OchO, en- ell Restau-
rant Serra's Ell Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
Empezara manana la Convention de la Gran
Logia de la Orden Caballero de la Luz
Las sesiones duraran cuatro dias
Banquete ell dia 30 a los Delegates

La orden del dia de la Con:en
ci6n es interesantisima desde
ell puntc de vista de la Orden.
Para ell baE2uete del dia 30
han sjdo invitadoS ell alcafde
Chancey, e. sheriff Mcleod, ell
fiscal electo jose Williams, et
jefe de policia Woodruff, ell re-
presentante Sheldon, los presi-
denies de las cdmaraS de CO.
mercic de Ybor City y West
Tampa, ell presidente de la Pc
Quena Camara, las sociedades
Centre Espanol, Centre Astu-
riano, Circulo Cubano, Unione
Italiana, Italia y las logias Ca
balleros del Aguila do Orc y
Odd Fellows.
Presidira ell banquete ell Su-
promo Luminar, Sr. Victor Pa
setti, en- compahia de los altos
dignatarios de la Orden.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
REGRESO A NANKING Ell
G~ENERALISIMIO CHANG
KAI SHEK
NADIA Sc sabe del paradero
del mariscal Chang

Marking, Die. 26.-Despues
de dos semanas de cautiverio
regres6 hoy a esta ciudad ell
generalisimo Chang Kai Shek
asumiendo de nuevo ell mando
de las tropas y la direction del
gobierno.
Dicese que Sc encuentra EN-
la capital, como virtual prisio-
nero, ell mariscal Chang Hsueh
LANG, que ell dia IL de diciem
bre secuestr6 al primer minis
tro.
Con ell general retornaron
su esposa y su cuhado, ell DIR.
T. V. Soong.
Ell paradero del general
Chang es un sGcreto y espera-
re una nota del gobierno de
Marking sobre su future.
Dfcese que Chang fue trail
do hasta las cercanias de Nan
king por I'm aeroplano de ia :
bricaci6n americana.
La gaceta., 1936-12-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ascetismo comunista y ascetismo c~ristiano.
Matando a los catolicos con bombas explosives,
Largo vida a Batista. = Chang en- libertad.-
FL Fascismo y Espaha

Sohre las mujeres Y los nihOs
que Sc dirigian a las iglesias de
Madrid, a DIR la traditional mi
sa del gallo, arrojaron bombas
los aeroplanos facciosos.
Y esa clase de "cristianismo''
es defendida por prelados y sa-
cerdotes en- las provincias gus
dominan los facciosos espano-
les.
Cuando ell Santo Padre ha-
blaba de la paz desde su lecho
de enfermo y rogaba por ella,
en- las GALES de Madrid, los ae-
roplanos del general Franco,
del protegido de algrnas pode-
rosas 6rdenes religioSas, des-
cuartizaban con dinamita los
cuerpos de ninos, mujeres y an
cianos, de cristianos cue iban a
la iglesia a escuchar la miss
del gallo.
Y 81 Dios We todas esas cosas.
no tendra piedad para los que
tales actos realizan, no imports
que manana Sc arrepientan d.
sus crimenes.