davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
$12,650.

$500 block Garfield st. Semi-detached
brick. & rms. = baths. insulated and
weather-stripped: oil burner excellent
condition; 2-car garage. Georgia 95i4,
Columbia co60-J
Evening star., 1936-10-19
ROOMS FUR. AND UkFUR.

1921 L ST. N.W-Housekeepin bath on
some floor; also rooms. Sc. and ne. business
section. Metropolitan $3.50.
1900 N ST. N.W.-Double and single
rooms very. desirable; will furnish to
suit; also Ink. rooms. Call Met. O539.
1124 VERMONT AVENUE-Large room.
third floor. front: kitchen and bath.
Large second floor front room. suitable
for office. $4,000. including light. Apply
Burlington Hotel. 1120 Vermont ave. NV
623 KENNEDY ST NV rm.. Kitchen
cite. semi-bath. inclosed porch; private
home: reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.


$50. 5el7 Eastern ave. ne,
ATTRACTIVE LARGE HOUSE. BED
Sl25 per month. open for inspection.
1900 Gallatin ST. NV.
I'll SOMERSET PL. N.W.-BRICK. SIX
rooms 1nd bath safaRe ara s Frlglaare AYa
COMPANY. 1417 L st. NV. Natl. $3.50.
553l sHERRIER PL NV. toUT CONDUIT
Issss PsSv yard $50 DIxIE NslaI.T REALTY $50 SOM
VACANT; 1901 JEFFERSON ST. NV
Semi-det; X r, . b.; oil burner: Frigid-
aire; splendid condition: 2-car. gar: con-
venient; adults; SS5. 8 Grant circle NV
gar; Gentiies; adults; S7250. CMondayj
Georgia 0179.
$40 r ST. NE STORY AND CELLAR
sref dWsnT modeTat. laFJf sss 1nf ELI
ills l ST. NV.
1922 PLEASANT ST sE-sEMI-DE-
ttached home Of rooms and bath. MI
e co 7Sa arq 1sth st st IN NV Eh44G Nat 6s55 DAVIS
o19 ten heat sSo NMO Sos ESoIs Monoe Beth st.
NV, rooms. bath. h.-wh. elec: refriger,
rooms. brick home. h::w.h::. 500. DON
NV. Columbia 0s3S.
l56 R ST. .NE,-S6O: . STORY BRICK;
rms bath; gas. elec= h.-w. heat. cellar.
5021 5th ST N.W.-6-ROOM HOUSE,
Frigidslre. garage. sos month. Genties
only. Open for inspection.
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
Detached corner home. with library or
bed rm. on first f.; private Law. 3 bed
rms. and bath on End fl; > covered
porches, large living nm: automatic re-
frigeration and heat; ready Nov. l. $50
per month.
l4th STREET HEIGHTS.
Detached home in excellent condition.
with library or single bed rm, on first A.;
private lay.. 3 bed rms. and bath on end
n; large living rm with open fireplace;
OIL heat, 2-car garage; ready Nov. TO Is;
$50 per month
FOREST HILLS.
Fine Colonial. center-entrance brick
home, on corner lot with wonderful out
look; 3 large master bed rms. = baths.
servants bath: automatic heat; lear
KALORAMA.
Detached home of distinctive design: 4
master bed rms. baths. studio rm. recre-
alton rm: with open fireplace, servants
rms. and bath; oil heat; lear garage;
S265 per month. Will grant = or 3 yr
lease or rent furnished for $3.50 per
month for season or longer.
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
National 36S9. BIB Woodward Bldg.
22O4 DECATUR PL. NV,
22nd ST.. Between and s.
A desirable house in select neighborhood;
4 bed rooms, . baths. Entirely redecorated.
All modern appointments. Open for in
SpectlOn Immediate possession 3lo
Evening star., 1936-10-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

lovely Gouble room with another: adioin-
ing bath; Eell-balanced meals. Mrs.
Gentry.
VICINITY OF 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
-Attractively furnished or unturnished
rooms in spacious apt. Breakfast and
dinners; Southern cooking. Adams 514S.
1915 MASS-Sunny, double room. con-
hecting sun room: delicious meals: plenty
heat. hot water: central: distinctive.
1929 K ST NV ee-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms semi
private baths; excellent home e-cooked meals.
pa
7O1 LONGFELLOW ST. NW-Outside
double room. excellent meals. reasonable.
Convenient cars and bus line. Georgia
Evening star., 1936-10-19

304 E. CAPITOL tnear Congressional Ii
brary) - Attractive. comfortable double
rooms. twin beds; $3.50 week each and up.
1000 10th ST. Apt. beautifully fur
nished room for refined gentleman; SIS
fnnnfnthlt,
Evening star., 1936-10-19

GORDON HOTEL. 916 10th st. n.w.--Well-
heated single rm., 81: large double rn.,
twin beds. .S11 weekly; 24-hr. eley. and
switchboard Snrvira
Evening star., 1936-10-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ONLY SS.95O-DETACHED BRICK. .
Near Mount Alto Hospital. Four bed
rooms on 2nd floor Insulated: weather
buiit-in garage. A REAL BARGAIN.
1415 Eye Street. " Natl. 1852.
EXCELLENT vA1.UE-NORTHWES
slec lights; Beautiful magnolia tree on
1924 14th HAptE St. \ NV. SAAEii bstTief aES s847.
TODAY-SEE-S6 300.
3036 Park Place NV.
Vacant; new condition; q rooms. bath
garage Facing Soldiers Home Grounds
1924 14th Mhrt 81. Nv. SANh'' DIST Dist. a347.
IA ROOMS. BATHS; AMI; CENTRAL;
frst COM: home and S1G5 mo; all rented,
S225; terms. Owner. Georgia 1870, nights.
s., 7,950-sEMI-DETAc BRICK IN
most convenient section Of Petworth,
just little over one square from junior
high and high school. Contains 4
rooms and bath. easily. converted into
floors: hot-water heat. electric reirig.
Grafton, front porch. Fine home and
SIS. 500-g-room and o-bath brick in con-
tion: 2-ear garage; hot-water heat. Can
be purchased for only $500 cash. bal
ance on reasonable terms.
S9,940-New semi-detached brick home In
Brightwood: large rooms: tile baths,
tric refrlgeration., 2 open freplaces.
hardwood floors, brick garage. recre-
alton room. An excellent home at this
' SHANNON g. LucHs Co.
1908 H ST. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1936-10-19
STORES FOR RENT.

24O6 18th ST. NV.
Suitable any business. For details call
Mr.. DeBECK, Potomac b932.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

l133 18th ST NW-Large. front. beau
ttful room. suitable two or three. End
floor: S5 week
Evening star., 1936-10-19

18th ST. CORNER.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
One IF the most beautiful and outstand-
ing homes OF Washington. Price. S21.500.
Phone GEORGIA 1854.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
3145 18th ST. NV.

0l40 1DID 81. NV.
Single. double. triple vacancies: excel
| CHEVY CHASE. Washingtons most beau
| tiful suburb. One desiring real home. pri-
vate family; delicious meals. Wise. 3510.
DOWNTOWN 1913 Vermont ave-Select
single c,h.w,: best foods: basement
1919 10th. ST. NW.--One small room next
to bath: with board. S35. Potomac 2614.
$500 ONTARIO RD. NV, Apt 502. near
room in modern new apt BLDG. with young
twin beds; c.h.w.; two young ladies; home
PRIVILEGES. Adams 97a9.
14o1 10th ST. N.W.-Attract. double rm
IN modernly furn.. guest house. Also
vacancy for lady; phones in all rms: Sc
!ectlve menus: reasonable.
1922 MASS. AVE NW-Large. front
room in attractive home for young people:
also vacancy for lady in double room:
balanced menus.
1903 y ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished room;
refined atmosphere; excellent meals cul-
tured people.
1920 18th ST. NW-Double room. twin
beds, next to shower bath; c.h.w.; excel
lent meals: S32. so mo.
1865 EUCLID NW.-Comfortable room.
excellent kosher meals. in refined Jewish
nome; near cars. Adams 1888.
CHI. CH.-Beautiful home, congenial at
mosphere. evenings of bridge large room
for or 3; reasonable; fine meals. Wis
SIG 5th ST. NE-Single rm for gentle-
3 meals
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1916 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Double
room. nicely furnished. twin beds. continu-
GUS hot water
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1921 10th T-Attractively furnished
master bed room with private bath, twin
tireplaca. ctn ampIe cIoset space Yonng Ladies &
preferred
Evening star., 1936-10-19

THE MENDOZA. goth and Kalorama I'd.
n.w.-Attractive southern exposure next
bath: private family; gentleman: reference.
Phone Potomac $500
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1921 10th ST. NW.-Attractively furnish
ed single bed room, inner-spring mattress.
large closet board optional. Young lady
preferred
Evening star., 1936-10-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

4 ROOMS, BATH, BUNGALOW; ACRE
lot fireplace. basement. furnace; S2,S5u;
easy terms. GLADYS WINFIELD, Fairfax
59-F-5. ~
NEARBY MD-MUsT SELL AT ONCE FOR
81 100. $3.50 d. D., for this beautiful four
room and bath bungalow: very large lot.
Mr.. JONES. District 5979.
FOR SALE-5-RM. BUNGALOW. H.--W.H.
Bargain, 1900; $3.50 down g. $50 per
mo. Also 5-rm. house. hot-air neat
So 900; 500 down & S25 per month.
Immediate possession. Apply PERRY BOS-
WELL. 1904 r. 1. ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
LESS THAN $4,000.
4644 Gath ST. NORTH. ARLINGTON, VA.
-Six-room house, large lot; reasonable
down payment; balance on long-term
basis. Can be shown by appointment.
Call Clarendon Ss. week days.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HoMEs-BR1CK
garage; g rms. tiled bath. oil heat; large
lot. improved street, Real values. Lo-
Gated at 404 and 406 Jackson ave, Uni
versity Park. Md. Priced at $3.50 Ss
$3.50. Can be financed through r H. A.
See these fine homes today. To inspect
evenings call Hyattsville $40. BOSWELL
REALTY CO. INC. owners and Builders.
1904 Rhode Island Ave-. Mt. Rainier,
Md. 24'
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1909 18th ST NV, "Alturas"-1O0 at
tractively furnished rooms in modern
freproof bids. near showers. 24-hr. e!e-
Sator service; single and double. 81 week up.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

kfT. PLEASANT. 17OS Kilbourne-Large.
becond-f1oor front. 3 windows beautifully
fur; lady; reas. Adams 4714.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 2136 o STATE
Evening star., 1936-10-19
1876 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
IN PETWORTH

ZIG Farragut st. nw.-S65. 90; rec. hall.
living loom. dining room. kitchen. 3 bed
rooms, > inclosed porcheS, bath. garage.
1404 K CAFRITZ. DIST. a0S0.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

3S17 CATHEDRAL AVE. NW-Attractive
double room, private bath. shower. Phone
in room. Cleveland 692S.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

1897 CHURCH ST. NV ROOM. KIT.
S2;-2 81; 2 rms ms. kit bath in home furn; or
bath. 50 per week. 319 Maryland ave. ne.
To couple. Call Sunday or after $50 week
days. Atlantic 4957-W.
apt. southern exposure, including sun
parlor. electric refrigeration: reasonable.
1880 w st. NV. GLOVERS PARK
Detached home, Housekeeping or sleeping;
TAKOdA PARK-ROOM, KITCHENETTE.
bath, closet, pantry; gas. heat, elec. furn.;
near tranSp stores Shnnherd 4nSn
Evening star., 1936-10-19

290S 18th ST NW-Nicely furnished
large single room. bath adjacent; private
family; reas. Columbus 1875. 19H
Evening star., 1936-10-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, A. MI; I'M
mediate possession. 1910 Neal st. ne.
LEASE MODERN. WELL FURNISHED
brick home, NV. from Nov. l to April /.
for good care and $50 per month to adult
Gentle family; references required. Ran
dolph 4493
COMPLETE LIST OF FURNISHED
homes. q rooms up. available for your in
Spection. Rentals from 500.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
1417 L st. NV. National $3.50.
KALORAMA.
Detached residence of distinctive design:
master bed rms. > baths. studio rm..
recreation rm.. : servants rms, and bath:
2-car garage. Furnished in keeping with
environment: $3.50 per month for season
or longer. Will rent unfurnished on or
8 year lease for S265 per month.
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
1112 SPRING RD NW.-6 RMS. 2
porches. h.-w.h., good condition; sos.
SMALL HOUSE
On large grounds. facing Lee Highway. ex-
ouisitely furnished; rooms. Ia baths. oil
heat, detached garage. Long or short lease
to right person. Available now Call Mrs
Lynch.
WAGGAMAN-BRAwN
REALTY CORP,
100 Eye st. NV. Met. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1896 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Very large room;
will arrange to accommodate ,, 3 or 4
for sleeping or Ink: also single or double
rnnn. good heat. c h adults
Evening star., 1936-10-19
tNHVIOIIat .IVN5.F ID W OOU y a q bIUs
22O4 DECATUR PL NV.

22nd St., Between r and s.
A desirable house in select neighborhood
bed rooms, . baths. Entirely redecorated.
All modern appointments Open for in
spectiOn. Immedla poSSeSsinn IL
Evening star., 1936-10-19

us 17th ST NW,-Nicely furn. room,
walking distance downtown: single, ST
Evening star., 1936-10-19

AT K ST 927 Goth st. n.w.-Lovely.
bright rooms. housekeeping suites. sleeping
Evening star., 1936-10-19

OPEN SUNDAY TO 8 O'CLOCK.
DAILY. 6 TO Q.
New detached brick. g large rooms: tile
bath, modern kitchen. full basement, large
yard Close to schools and transportation;
S7b0 cash, balance like rent.
5422 HAWTHORNE PL. NV.
Drive out Conduit rd. NV. to Cathedral
ave right to exhibit.
STROUP, Georgia 4I3S.
raj Southern Bldg. District 036S.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

9 Bed Rooms. Sacrifice-Sl4, 500.
Ideal for Rooming House.
Elegant: 12-room and 3-bath modern
elec. lights hardwood .parquet noors, open
fireplaces, inclosed sleeping porch. roof
garden, Located in fine NV. section. lust
west of 14th St: convenient to everything.
Unusual circumstances necessitate this low
price. Seldom. II ever. has such bar
gain been offered. hence quick response
JOHN B. SHOwALTER. North 6914. any
Evening star., 1936-10-19
1905 10th ST. NV.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS,

zoos o ST. se-New. rooms. tile bath
shower built-in garage. deep lot, SEMI
detached: convenient to bus. stores and
schools. Priced to sell by owner. Allan
Evening star., 1936-10-19

GENTLEMAN desires furnished room and
kitchenette with water; private family pre-
ferred. about Nov. 1. Add{ess Box 142..P.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Detached home of distinctive design: 4
master bed rms . baths studio rm.. recre-
alton rm: with open fireplace, . servants
rms. and bath; oil heat; lear garage;
S265 per month. Will grant or 3 yr.
lease, or rent furnished for $3.50 per
month for season or longer
GRAHAM & OGDEN.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

DETACHED HOME ON WOODED LOT
50X200 IT. in section very convenient to
schools Three bed rooms. ample in size,
and well arranged as to wall space. Tile
bath. living room with open fireplace.
screened porch. oil heat. A real value at
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

FOXHALL VILLAGE. OVERLOOKING
COLONY HILL.
$3.50.
rooms bath. attic. h.-wh. and elec
large, attractively planted rear yard; close
PHILIPS l. CANDY. INC.
National 1900. 1912 18th st. NV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
WILL ISOLATE
 TALKING GIRL

Shreveport, La, March Physicians attempted to di- agnose the case of Ruby Poole. 16, who has talked necessarily for more than a week.
 She is the daughter of a laborer and was hospital ized recently after she de- Veloped the talking streak following an attack of inhu enza.
 She seems rational and does not ramble oh aimless ly but discusses in an intel ligent manner many sub- jects.
 The physicians said they believed the most effective treatment would be to iso- late her from relatives and friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
50 TONS OF FOOD.

The average person over a period of fifty years puts more than fifty tons of what he considers food into his body, according to pr. Ralph P. Baker, a PennSyl- Vanian:
 Our greatest fault is ov- CT eating,' pr. Baker said. The body will utilize only the amount of food needed for growth, tissue replace ment and energy. All eX- cess is waste, and waste matter is toxin.
 Food intoxication and al- coholic intoXication are similar in many respects. From a moral point of view they are identical. Each has its origin in perverted ap- petites.
 "The food intoxicant gets a headache if he misses a meal; the alcoholic needs his eye-opener. Some of us go to jail; some of the others go to the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

CTS to read newspapers in order that cooperative ad- Vertisements will be more widely read.
 Periodically, other forms of advertising are tried be- sides newspapers. Some times it is direct-by-mail, circulars, handbills or cata- logs; recently, it has been radio. But, one by one, the advertiser returns to the newspapers. There he finds his most effective results. Newspapers have reader in terest in both their news and advertising columns. They can be digested at lei sure and comparisons can be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUM.

It is significant that an- other national organization at it's annual meeting in tion pledging it's 10000 Chicago, adopted a resolu- members to use more news paper advertising this year
 This time it was the Ma tional Retailer Owned Gro- cers Association and mem- bers will urge their custom
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31

LATE DIR. WRITINGS RELICS ARE TO GO
 UNDER HAMMER

Seattle.-Romantic old mementoes of Alaska's roar ing gold rush days, the rel ics which the late pr. F. B. Whiting numbered among his choicest treasures, will go under the hammer at Bushell's Auction House.
 The rifle which pr. Whit ing stopped the historic strike of railroad workers, and the steering wheel and port and starboard running lights of the old steamer Portland, which brought the first ton of gold from Alaska to Seattle, are am- ong the articles to be auc- tioned.
 There is a large collection of Alaskan and Chinese eur jos and art objects, oriental rugs, furniture for eight rooms and a four-poster bed in which the present King of England is reported to have slept in while visiting Canada.
 pr. Whiting, famed sour- dough and surgeon of the Alaska gold rush, was fea- tured by RexBeach in "The Iron Trail.' He died recent ly at his home in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
Weather Today (U. 5. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies with tempera- lures above normal were observed turnout Alaska & the western Canadian pro- vinces this morning. An extensive high barometer is centered over the Yukon Territory while low baro- meter is observed central near the end of the Aleut- ian Islands.
 Airways conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome clear temp. 32 Solomon clear 32 Golovin clear "A Nulato clear 32 kaltag clear 30 UnaIakleet clear 34 Ruby clear B Crooked Creek clear 36 Flat clear 38 Candle cloudy 23 Kotzebue clear 30 Pt. Barrow clear IT Ketchikan clear 32 Juneau clear 36 Cordova clear 28 St. Michael clear P Marshall clear 32 Anvik clear 20
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-31
SAVE $2.OO

You can save S2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
Evening star., 1936-08-31
ICKES FLIES TO CHICAGO.

Secretary Ickes left by airplane at
noon today for Chicago to make ar
rangements for the funeral of his
son Wilmeth, who was found shot to
death this morning on the anniver-
sary of his mothers death. Chicago
police said apparently he had taken
his own life.
Mr.. Ickes was at work in his office
when Winnetka, Ill, authorities
called him by telephone to tell him
the body Of the young man had been
found in the Ickes home with bull
let in his head Mr.. Ickes Immediately
made arrangements to leave by the
first airplane.
While the father made no statement
today, officials said the young man,
81 years old, and an official Of the
General Printing Co. Of Chicago, had
been in i'll health. About week ago
he consulted physician and his case
was diagnosed as tuberculosis.
Secretary Ickes was accompanied to
Chicago by Michael w. Strauss, one
of his P. w. A. aides. No date has
been set for the funeral.
Before leaving here Secretary Ickes
notified the Democratic National
Committee he would not be available
to deliver his Nebraska radio speech
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
State Department Text
Statement Recounts Dropping of Bombs Near U. S.
Destroyer Kane-Ches Policy Of Nom
Interference in Strife.

The attitude Of the American Gov
ernment in respect to the unfortunate
conflict in Spain is well known. The
American Government has stressed
the complete impartiality Of its at
titude and has publicly stated that,
in conformity with its well-established
policy of non-interference with in
ternal affairs in other countries, either
in time of peace or in the event of
civil strife, it will, Of course, scru-
pulously refrain from any interfer-
ence whatsoever in the unfortunate
Spanish situation.
See Mistaken Identity.
Since the government forces and
the opposing forces in Spain in the
friendliest spirit have made every
possible effort to avoid injury to
American nationals and American
property, it can only be assumed that
the attack on the United States de-
stroyer Kane was due to its identity
having been mistaken by a plane Of
one faction for vessel of the other.
Because of this friendly attitude
ana tIle absence Ol any HOtlVe WNdt-
soever to attack an American vessel,
it Is not conceivable that either a
Spanish government plane or an in
surgent plane would knowingly make
attack upon an American naval YES
sci.
The Secretary Of State, at the d.
rection of the President, Immediately
brought this incident to the atten-
ton Of the Spanish government,
through the American Embassy 1t
Madrid. and to Gen. Francisco Franco,
informally through the American
Consul at Seville, with the request that
both sides issue instructions in the
strongest terms, as the American Gov
ernment feels confident they will de-
sire to do. to prevent another in
cident of this character, it being we'll
known in every quarter that the sole
purpose of the presence Of American
naval vessels about the Spanish coast
is to afford facilities for the removal
of American nationals from Spain.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
C0lIectOr.Tricksters Reriue
Special Delivery Stamp Racket

stacks and stacks Of special delivery
letters and because he gets the de-
livery fee it costs him only cents
per stamp instead Of 10.
The other method. Ellis says, is for
the collector to strike bargain with
q regular delivery messenger. By
splitting the fees, with the messenger
usually on a very short end Of the
split, the collector still gets each Of
his stamps or cents under par.
Dealers know all about it, too. Ellis
says. Some of them keep lists of
collectors who can arrange a "kick-
back"
The practice sprang up first about
five years ago in Nebraska, New York
and Arkansas, officials said. Two
years ago 1t popped up again, but
died away when orders were issued
barring the appointment of stamp
collectors as messengers. Recently the
practice was revived, perhaps, sug-
gests Ellis, because there have been
so many new postmasters appointed
during the last two years."
Evening star., 1936-08-31

uprising at Madrid's Montana Bar
racks soon after the revolt started.
Gen. Villegas.
Gen. Oswaldo Fernando Capaz, who
recently occupied the Spanish colony
of Ifni, in Africa.
Jose Albinana, Cedist Deputy from
Burgos.
Capt. Julio Ruiz de Alba, observer
on the transatlantic flight Of Capt.
Ramon Franco in 1929 and co-organ-
izer of the Spanish Fascist party in
1888, and Jose Antonio Primo de
Rivera.
Bernardo Aza, Cedist Deputy from
Asturias.
Count of Santa Engracia, a former
Deputy.
Gabriel Aritizabal, former mayor of
Madrid.
Lieut.. Gen. Leopoldo Saro, former
chief of staff.
Gen. Jose Giraldo, former COM
mander of the Madrid Hussars.
Rafael Saenz de Heredia, nephew of
the former dictator, Primo de Rivera
Ramon Alvarez Valdes, former min
lister.
Manuel Bueno Jose Maria Carre-
tero. who wrote under the pen name
Of Caballero Audaz.
Jaime Quiroga, son of the brilliant
authoress, Emilia Pardo Bazan.
Mariana Alarcon, judge of the Su-
preme Court.
Bermudez Canete, Cedist Deputy.
Count of Torrearias de Salmaseda.
Dimas Madariaga, Cedist Deputy.
Alfonso Rodriguez Santa Maria,
president of the Spanish Press Asso-
citation.