davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
1886 GREETED
With H|LARITY
IN CITY DEBUT
Joyous Welcome Is Given
New Year; $10,OOO,OOO
Spent in u. S.
Continued From Page One)

knights of Columbus Auditorium,
the Travertine Room of the Lin
coin by the Shriners, the SEVERN by
the Fifty Club and in other down.
town places.
Theaters Are damned
The majority Of the completely
sober persons downtown last night
were police, taxi drivers and other
persons who had to work.
Its a great night for it," con-
fided one taxi driver to another
THE tips are so good it looks like
I'm going to salt as much dough as
I have to turn in"
yeah, man." said the other.
Theaters played to large audiences
at midnight shows.
Perhaps the most enjoyed and
varying New Years observances
were held in private homes. In
many the celebration was just as
riotous as in the downtown night
spots.
Churches Hold Services
In others, and in churches, the
observance was sober in thought as
well IS IN deed. Many citizens
thoaghtfully considered the i'm
proved status or the more hopeful
future facing them at the dawn of
1886 and gave silent thanks perhaps
more heartfelt than those supposed
to be expressed on Thanksgiving
Day.
But the keynote of Indianapolis
greeting to young 1886 and farewell
to old 1885 was one of revelry and if
you and you and you have a gallopirg
hangover today, you may take what
satisfaction it gives you in the
knowledge that you are one of
the many-the degree team that
initiated young 1886 into the Twen-
tieth Century Lodge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
NIGHT ADDRESS
PLAN OF F. D. R.
STIRS CAPITAL
Republicans See Politics in
Decision Which Skaters
All Precedent.
CONTINUED From Page one)

to Congress, "f1reside chat" and
the opening gun of the 1886 presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Smell and Senate Republican
Leader Charles L. McNary agreed
to make no objection, but said they
could not speak for the entire Re-
publican membership.
McNary Sees No Difficulty
II think the Speaker will be able
to work something out" Mr.. Smell
said. Senator McNary said he
thought there would be mo diff
Guilty" in the Senate.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders appeared taken completely
by surprise. An inquiry by radio
broadcasting company official is
said to have aroused their curl
oSity.
Finally, an inquiry was made at
the White House. Later Marvin
Mcintyre, secretary to the President,
called the Capitol to advise leaders
of the Presidents plans. The con-
ference of leaders was then called.
Coast-to- Coast Hookup
The address will be broadcast on
Coast-to-Coast chains of radio sta
lions. 1t may be heard by the larg-
est audience ever to listen to an
opening address to Congress.
The President is expected to re-
view accomplishments of the New
Deal, debate his critics and dis
cuss spending issues raised in pre-
liminary r republican campaign
speeches. He may discuss the ma
TONS growing public debt.
Congressional speculation has
been the only indication of what
the President may choose to discuss.
He is not expected to go into detail
as to legislative plans. His practice
has been to offer legislative propos-
ais separately from time to time.
Neutrality Action Certain
Observers look for a rather full,
discussion of neutrality. Mr.. Rcose-
velt is reported as determined to
take the lead in presenting a revised
neutrality program. He expects, it
is said, to have an Administration
bill ready within a few days.
The present neutrality law ex-
pires Feb. 20. Congressman spon-
soring neutrality legislation, includ-
ing Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N.
d., are urging a mandatory law to
compel presidential embargo on all
credits and war materials to bellig-
erents.
The Administration desires more
flexible program, one which might
be used to meet unforeseen situa-
lions as they arise and one which
might be welded toward maintain
ing world peace. The State Depart
ment favored such bill last session.
The Administrators position was
made known after the President
conferred late yesterday with State
Department officials and congress
sional leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

handball tournament, gymnasium
demonstration and contest among
Junior swimmers to catch more than
100 gold fish released in the 10000
gallon pool.
Night program is to include music
and motion pictures, volley ball
game between the Y varsity and Eli
Lilly teams and an archery club
shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

favors a short session. He would
like to avoid use of the Senate and
House floors for political stump
speeches. However, he is not known
to have called any conference Of
leaders to discuss these plans, as
has been his custom.
House Democratic Leader Will
liam H. Bankhead of Alabama said
after a chat with the President
that che wants as short session
as is possible in consistence with
the public interest and any even
Qualities that might be caused by
Supreme Court decisions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
100000 Headache
BY United Press


The nation awoke today to 1886
with the bitter-sweet memories of
a $10,0OO,0o0 greeting to the new
year - the costlieSt overnight
splurge since the depression clamped
down in 1929.
Returning prosperity was the
blaring keynote of the widest,
wettest, noisiest celebration in years.
Restaurants, hotels, night clubs and
bars were damned. Theaters and
liquor stores likewise reaped rich
harvest.
In New York alone more than
$2,000,000 changed hands and on
this basis clinkirg cash registers
tailed Americas bill at conserVa-
lively $10,000,000 - and probably
more.
Revelry Reigns Unconfined
The temper of the millions vino
snaked their ear-splitting way
through thes streets of the larger
cities of the land was lighter this
year than for some time in the past.
There was little violence and police
let revelry reign unconflned, re-
Stricting their activities to protect
ing the merrymakers themselves.
There was cheerful disregard for
expense in evidence despite boom
prices ranging up to $25 person
in some hotels and restaurants. In
most cities-with the notable ex-
ception of Washington-the curfew
hours of liquor were suspended and
in New York alone almost 1900 es-
Establishments obtained permits to
keep open all night.
New York's celebration was the
largest, most extravagant and spec
tacuIar in the land as befitted its
number one city. More than 200,-
600 persons took virtually every
every available reservation at night
spots and more than 100000 others
crushed into Times Square for the
annual mass reception to Jan. l.
S1,O0O,O0O for Liquor
There were thousands of private
parties as attested by jubilant liquor
statesmen who reported take of al
most $1,000,000.
BartenderS reported the demand
for hard liquor greater than for any
New Years Eve within memory.
Dance halls said they were swamped
with more customers than had
showered down in the last genera
ton. The New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad announced that
at least 5000 New Englanders had
poured into town for New Years
Eve, approximately three times the
number that used the road last
year.
Capitol Hilarious
In Washington there was less
drunkenness than in the past few
years although the celebration was
the most hilarious since 1929. In ac-
cordance with district law liquor
ceased to flow in night spots at 2
q. m.
Cleveland had the gayest New
Year since 1929. Traffic in the
downtown district was at a stand
still as crowds flowed into the cityS
night clubs. Hotels were damned
to the doors, theaters were sold
out
The crowd converged on the
downtown section early in the eve
ming and remained until 1886 was
several hours old. Night club and
hotel managers agreed that, if holi-
day spending was q criterion, the
depression Is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
PARIS, LONDON
BAR NAz| PACTS
Heal Breach Caused b,
British Agreement on
German Navy.
Continued From Page One)

the end of the year and will have
100000 pilots, 100000 observers and
100000 glider filters by the end of
1887.
France and Britain also have
agreed, it was learned, to consult
soon on a plan to invite Germany
back into an arms limitation con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
McNutt to Talk in Texas

Gov. McNutt, who had planned to
attend the Jackson Day dinner in
Washington, Jan. 8, has changed his
plans and instead is to address a
similar event in Austin, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Stripped by Bandits

Charles Brown, "a, Negro, 712
Douglas-st, doubled for the little
New Years fellow early today when
two gunner held him up, stripped
him of all his clothing and then left
him in the cold New Year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
NEGRO'S BURNS TREATED
Woman in City Hospital Injured
When Stove Exploded.

Mrs. Florence Norman, Negro, 40,
of 958 w. Pearl-st, today is in City
Hospital being treated for burns suf-
fered Dec. 20, when a stove exploded.
Police had no record of the fire and
are holding her husband, Ed Nor
man, while they make an investi-
cation.
Mrs. Norman was burned badly
on the back and arms.
Poison Kills City Woman
Mrs. Madeline Sallee, 1890 NJ I'LL
nois-st, died yesterday in City Hos
pital of poison taken Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY
FETE TO BE PLANNED
First Meeting to Be Held in Colum.
bia Club Tomorrow.

t IISI NteIIHg 10 DE HtIU III CUIulH-
bia Club Tomorrow.
Preliminary plans for a series OF
Indianapolis parties celebrating the
birthday Jan. 80 of President Frank
lii D. Roosevelt as benefit for the
Warm Springs Foundation are to
be made at a meeting tomorrow
noon in the Columbia Club, former
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, ar
raugements chairman, has an
nounced. Mi. Sullivan appointed
Wallace o. Lee, executive commit
tee chairman, and w. S. Akin, Sec
rotary.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

said Guanajuato troops met la
Coneja" and his followers on Choc-
olate Hill yesterday, killing or wound
ing II or them while themselves
suffering two wounded.
Gen. Luis Bobadilla, war department
chief Of staff, denied reports that
Jesus Pedroza, guerrilla warrior who
forsook the field Of battle to campaign
for President Cardenas before the
last election, had turned against the
government.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

18th regiment, now stationed in SIN
aloa, has been ordered to move
against outlaws in the state Of Guam
ajuato.
A band said to be headed by one
la Coneja" (the rabbit, whose
manifestoes are signed with the name
of the rebel leader Lauro Rocha, has
been reported active in Guanajuato
raiding isolated ranchs for horses and
supplies.
Uncorflrmed reports received here
Evening star., 1936-05-12

as Civil Service employe at the
Jefferson Barracks Army post laundry.
Redford left q note which read, II
feel am losing my mind. God for
give me, don't want my family to
see me insanse. Good-by."
Evening star., 1936-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes, so does corn, when you
use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right off-core
and all Easy to use-works fast.
Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35c.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
GETS JOB TOO LATE

Veteran Kills Self Before Work
Notice Arrives.
ST. LOUIS, May IL @.-Three
hours after Chester M. Redford, 49,
year-old disabled World War veteran,
shot himself to death because he had
beer unable to obtain steady employ
ment, q letter came yesterday instruc-
ting him to report for regular work
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Truck Carries Crippled Crier.

w. H. Cooper, town crier of Bishops
Waltham, England, who Is an invalid,
was driven around the city in truck
equipped with a loudspeaker when he
announced a recent parish meeting to
consider q $l50,000 drainage project
Evening star., 1936-05-12
STEAMSHIPS.

trip. with private bath. FREQUENT sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. FuIness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall st.. New York.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
MEXICAN TROOPS SENT
TO BATTLE OUTLAWS

Bands Reported Raiding Isolated
Ranches for Horses and Sup
plies-17 Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 12.-The war
department announced yesterday the
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Electrical Firms More Active.
Electrical industries Of Austria are
much more active than year ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
TRIAL FOR MURDER
ENDED BY SUICIDE
Prominent Arkansas Planter
Dies by Poison on Way
to Court.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
POCAHONTAS, Ark, November
c0.-John r. Kizer, "a, well-to-do
planter and stockman, ended his life
by taking poison yesterday as authori-
ties pressed investigation into a series
of sudden deaths among his relatives
during the last seven years.
Believed to have taken advantage Of
q brief period alone in a rest room to
swallow poison while officers were
bringing him to the Pocahontas Court
House for examining trial on q mur-
der charge, Kizer collapsed at the
entrance of the building and died in
convulsions.
Following an autopsy, Coroner H.
g. McNabb returned verdict that the
murder-defendant died of poisoning,
at his own hand"
Accused in Stepson's Death.
At the examining trial, he was to
have answered charge of poisoning
his stepson, Arnold Bonner Kizer, 16,
high school student, who succumbed
to brief illness at the Kizer ranch
near here last October 81.
AS the planter died. State chemists
were examining the stomach of his
wife, Mrs. RoSena Kizer, who died
in 1929, and of his mother-in-
Mrs. William F. Bonner, who died
In July this year.
Bodies Exhumed.
Their bodies were exhumed three
days ago on petition of relatives, de-
manding investigation on grounds
that they died under circumstances
similar to those of the stepson. All
Of the deaths occurred at the Kizer
ranch home and Coroner McNabb
said all resulted from brief illnesses.
Kizer steadfastly denied any con-
nection with his stepson's death, con-
tending that If he died of poison, he
took it accidentally.
Since his arrest late in October, he
had been held in Jail at nearby Para
gould because of what Sheriff John r.
Thompson described as high feel
Ing" here.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

the conclusion Of which the members
rose to their feet and applauded.
Next to the Bible, the Constitution
Is the most sacred treasure of the
American people, he said.
"It Is great because the best brains
in the country gave 1t to us and be-
cause 1t protects our liberties" he
asserted. "It protects us from our own
Congress, and that Is where we need
protection"
Evening star., 1936-11-20
SORORITY TO ELECT

The Delta Alpha Sorority will open
its annual national convention tomor-
row at the shoreham Hotel at Q pm.
Ofdcers will be elected and new chap
ters considered. Miss Elizabeth Beach,
national president, will preside.
The convention will close Monday
night with formal supper dance at
the Shoreham Hotel at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

O'Donovan was assistant general traf-
fic manager of Pennsylvania Airlines
prior to the merger.
At the same time the appointment
of D. A. Duff, advertising manager for
Pennsylvania. as director Of sales and
advertising for the merged company,
was announced. He will continue his
headquarters in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
U. S. IDEALS DEFENDED
Charles Colfax Long Addresses
TRANSPORTATION Club Luncheon.

The greatest need of this country
is the preservation Of its ideals as SYM
bolized by the Constitution. Charles
Colfax Long, lecturer, told the Trans
portation Club at luncheon yesterday
at the Raleigh Hotel In an address, at
Evening star., 1936-11-20
J. J. O'DONOvAN NAMED
Will Be Eastern Traffic Manager
for Merged Airlines.

Appointment Of Jerry ]. O'Donovan
Of this city as Eastern region traffic
manager for Pennsylvania Central
Airlines, recently created under the
terms Of Post ONCE Department
merger order, was announced today.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

will introduce the speaker and Mrs.
Christian Peoples will preside.
Mrs. Tillman Bacon Parks, presi-
dent, will be assisted in the receiving
line by Mrs. Standley, Mrs. Malin
Craig, Mrs. George Pettingill, Mrs.
Charles Conard, Mrs. Amos A. Fries
and Mrs. Frank Watross.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
STANDBY TO SPEAK

Admiral on Program Of Political
Study Club.
Admiral william H. Standley, chief
Of Naval Operations, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Political
Study Club tomorrow at the Washing
ton Club at pm. Mrs. Cabot Stevens
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Poland Is importing unusually large
quantities OF raw materials.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Winston Churchill says the British
feet Is far stronger than In 1914.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
ITEM UN N
MUS" CONTRA LOS CON-
CEJALES Y Ell SECRETA-
RIO DE LA ADMINISTRA-
CION

Los corredores de easas y te,
rrenos que aspiran a apoderars6
del gobierno municipal, por me
do de una nueva Carta, obtr-
vieron aver un "mandamus" er
la cor.e suprema para que 10:
concejales y ell secretario de i
administration municipal, Mr.
Bourquardez, expliquen los mo
ivos por los cuales puma petit
lion presentada por sllos, con
5000 firmas, no debe ser entire,
gada a la junta electoral.
Representa- a los liti@ntes e
Abogado w. B. Dickinson, d
quien Sc pagan los h~onorarics
que por su trabajo ha fitado.0
Ayudara a Dickinson, 81 abo.
gado Pat Whitaker, autor de la
ley electoral
A nombre de Lesley Brown,
uno que aspira a ser admins
trador de la ciudad, Sc ha presen
tadO ell case.
La ciudad Sc hara represeU-
tar por su abOgado consulsor,
Mr.. McMullen, y por otros letra-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Mariana Morales, de GA amos
de edad, vecino del 2204 de Ia
Gale de Mitchell, falleci6 esta ma
mana en- IN hospital local. LIE So
brevivGn su esposa Sra. Lottie
Morales; tres hijos, Mariana, il.
Oscar Y Rail Morales, asi como
cinco hijas, Sra. Evangelina Pc
,ez, de New York; Sra. Mary
Gay, de Sarasota; Sra. Eloisa
Garcia, Sra. Fedora Vega, y Sc
loritas Zenaida Y Alice Morales
odas de Tampa.
Ell sepelio Sc efectuara ell vier
mes por la tarde, a las cin:o par
.iendo Ell cortejo desde la resi-
5encia hasta ell cementerio de
Woodlawn. Servicios de Ritual
7 Guardia de Honor por Ia Lo-
yia Luz de Cuba No. 5 de la Or
len Caballero de la Luz, Inc.
Los servicios fdnebres estan a
,argo de la Funeraria de Lord y
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
LOS DE
RANCIA INSISTEN EN- PE-
DIR ARMAS PARA LOS
ESPANOLES
En- todas parties sc owe Ell grito
de "armas y aerOplanOs
para Espana"

Paris, Sept. 10.-LOs traba-
jadores de Francia demandan
hoy del gobierno del Frente Pc
pular que ayude con armas Y
pertrechos al goberno legiti-
mo de Espana.
En- tOdas parties Sc oyen los
gritos de: Aerophnos y armas
para Espana.
La Confederation del Ira
bajs, que tiene 5,000,9 600 de
miembros, pide al proletaria-
do frances que apoye al gobier
no de Madrid y demande del
gabinete de Leon Blum bevan-
e ell embargo de armas que ha
establecido.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
81 JAPON NO RESPONQE A
Los CARGOS DE SWANSEA

Toxic, Sep. 10.-El ministro
lie marina rehus6 hoy comen.
tar las palabras de Claude A
Swanson, secretario de marina
lie los Estados Unidos, mantle
aiendo que ell Jap6n ha viola
10 eltratadS naval de LondreS
'eteniendo un nImero de sub
narinos mayor al permitidt
lor ese pacto.
La actiud del mnistro, a
juicio delos diplomaticos ex.
tranjeros, debe interpretagst
como queel secretario ameri
eano ha dicho la verdad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
RUSSIA STRIVE UN NUEVO
AVISO INDIRECTO A HIT
LER

Moscou, sep. 10.-En ioS
circulos oficiales Sc dijo hoy que
Russia, por ahOra, no tiene en-
prsyecto lamar a su enbajador
en- Berlin, pero en- tono velado k
avisa a Hitler que no debe ir de-
masiado lejos en- sus polemiSas
anti-boseviques.
Moscou observa estrechamen-
tie la convenci6 ndel particle Ma
ri, en- Nuremberg, en- la crOencia
de que Adolfo Hitler prepare
otra naniobra de sorpresa eli
Europa.
Les editoriales de los peri6di-
cos de Rssia ridiculizan los alta
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

pasajeros del vapor excursio-
nista Romance" despues de
que los buques chocaron en- la
bahia, a causa de la espesa
niebla. Sc hundi6 ell Romance
Is minutes despues del accI =
Gente, perodespues que tSdos
los pasajeros y tripulantes ha-
5ian sido recogidos.
Los duenos del buque humid
% dicen que llevaba 159 pasa-
jeros Y 81 tripulantes. FL New
York. fila ell nGmero de reco-
;idos en- 200.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
PABLO DE NUE.
vO EMBAJADOR EN- LON
ORES

Madrid, sep. lola salido
para Londres a tomar possession
de la embajada espanola, ell nue.
We embajador nombrado por la
Rep1blica, don Pablo de Azca-
ra e, asiStente que era del secre-
iario general de la Sociedad de
NacioneS. Sustituira al Sr. Lo-
rez Olivan, que dimiti6 recien-
temente.
Azcarate, muy conocido en-.
los circulos de Ia 'Sociedad &c
Naciones, es Ell tercer embaja-
dor en- I'm periodic de tres meses.
Prestan servicios a los faccio-
sos en- differences actividades, ell
Sr. Perez Madrigal, ell exdipu-
tado; Miguel Fleta, ell tenor, y
Don Miguel de Unamuno.
Combaten a favor del gobier-
no los toreros Bernardo Caste
lies Y Litri III. Algabeno figura
en- las filas de los facciosos. La
semana pasada las tropas leales
ma .aron al torero Camera, que
Sc habia agregado a los rebeldeS
con TN grupo de caballistas H
migos Suyos.
Don Rafael Sanchez Guerra
que fue secretario de la presi.
dencia ION don Niceto Alcala
Zamora, apoya la causa de la
Rep1blica, asegurando escontra
rio a toda dictadura y mucho
mas 81 es de tipo militar. Ase-
gura que su padre Sc sublev6 en-
1928 contra la dictadura del &c
neral Primo de Rivera. Mega
cue ell Sr. Alcala Zamora este
relacionado con ell actual movi-
miento revolucionario, pero que
81 10 estuviera romperia con FL
todas sus relaciones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
WILLIAM MORALES VISITO
A BATISTA

Habana, Sept. 10.-El aboga-
do William Morales, de la CANA
"a de concrete Guiana de Mia
mi, visit6 aver al coronel Full :
gencio Ba.ista, en- la ciudad mi
litar de Columbia. Accompanied
a Morales un inventor de nacio-
nalidad americana.
Dicese que lie hicieron una pro
posici6n de negocio al jefe de,
ejercito.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

estado. simpatiza con ell nuevo
.rato''.
Hasta, la manana de hoy los
escrutinios hechos en- 1872 con-
dados, de un total de 159, AFRO
jaban ell siguiente resrltado:
Russell, 1S1,442; Talmadga,
65,113.
Ed d. Rivers, candida del
"nuevo traso" a gobsrnader,
venci6 por considerable margen
Charles D. Redwine, ell candi-
.ato de Talmadge.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
UN JAlRDINERO
POR SER ENEMIGO DEL
GOBIERNO

Habana, Sept. 10.-El cabo
Pages hizo aver I'm registro ell
ell jardin Garden" de la calza-
da' de Belascoain, ocupando un
rifle y balas, y deteniendo a Ma
nuel Lopez.
La policia dice que Lopez per
mite Sc reunan en- su casa ele.
mentos opuestos al gobieEno del
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez.
Sera juzgado por Ell tribunal
de urgencia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Lee estjbadoreS del Havre
paralizaron ell trabajo en- los
muelles Y 10 mismo hicisron los
obreros textiles de Lille. La
huelga de Marsella afecta va
a 10000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
~CABADLERO DE LA
LUZ
Logd Luz de Cuba No. 5

Habiendo fallecido ell hernia
10 Mariana Morales 6padre), Sc
:ita a todos los miembros de es-
"a Logia para manana Viernes
IL, a las 5 de la tarde, en- ell 2204
de la Gale Mitchell, para concu-
rrir a su sepelio.
Encareciendo la puntual asis-
tencia.
Fraternalmente,
Ell SecretGrtO.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

lues hschoS por Hitler contra ely
bolseviquismo y los jpdios, en-
Nuremberg.
La convention de los "nazis"
3 calificada de "circo" por los
rusoS.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10

Los jefes comunistas asega-
ran que no tratan de torpedear
al %gobierno, pero que Sc reser-
van Ia libertad de acci6n fue-
ia del progAama del Frsnte Pc
pular.
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
DERROTADO
EN- r POR Ell
NUEVO A

Atlanta, Ca, sep. 1O.-El Sc
nador Ri.hard B. Russell, jr.,
hijo del presidente del tribunal
supreme del estado, derrOt6 a.
yer a Eugene Talmadge, ell go
bernador, siendo la victoria del
primero una prueba de que ls
mayoria de los ciudadanos del
La gaceta., 1936-09-10
RESCATO Ell NEW YORK A
200 PASAJEROS DE UN VA
POR EXCURSIONISTA

Boston, Sep. 10.-El vapor
New York, que Sc dirigia a es-
te puerto, rescat6 aver a 200