davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Sorority City
Group to Hear
Of State Day

Reports on preliminary arrange
ments for the annual state day OBJ
servance of Alpha Omicron ri So
rority on March IA are to be made
at the Indianapolis Alumnae Chap
ter meeting Monday at Mrs. Lester
Smiths home. Mrs. Frank Cox is
state day arrangements chairman.
Miss Marian Olive, dance chairman.
and Mrs. James Obear, luncheon
chairman.
Miss Ruth Kuhn, guest speaker,
is to talk on THE Art of Makeup"
Assistant hostesses are to be Mes
danes Charles T. Evans, Clarence
Deitsch and j. Douglas Perry.
Miss Marie Sullivan, president
has named Mrs. Shockley Loekridge.
chairman; Mrs. Clay c. Trueblood.
and Mrs. Charles F. Steger on tina
nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Sisterhood Tea
Will Be Held at
Temple Monday

Sisterhood of the Temple at 10th
and Delaware-sts is to meet at 2:15
Monday in the Temple. A George
Washington tea is to follow.
The program is to include an IL
lustrated travel talk. Mrs. John G..
Benson is to explain White Cross
Guild work, and Mrs. Allan Bloom
is to talk on The Observance of
Purim."
Music is to he provided by George
Newton, accompanied by Mrs. I. E.
Solomon. Mrs. Louis Markun,
president, is to be in charge.
Tea hostesSes are to be Mesdames
Harry Cooler. Arthur Fairbanks,
Harry B. Jacobs, Samuel Kominers
and Jack KamminS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Mesdames Ferris T. Taylor, Albert
l.. Rabb, Samuel H. Fletcher,
Guernsey Van Ripper, Robert E.
Sweeney, Charles A. Latham, Ross
Ottinger, James W.. Noel, Ralph A.
Lemcke, Alfred P. Conklin, Sam
uel Elliott Perkins, Raymond P.
Van Camp, D. o. Kearby, Ernest
Rupel, Harry R. Fitton, John Nor
ris HaineS, James S. Watson, Fred
c. Gardner, Guy L. Stayman,
Thomas J. Owens, Harry Murphy
and Edward H. Knight.
Others are Mesdames Thomas F.
Hudgins, Harry C. Martin, William
j. Taylor, Clarke Rogers, Eugene
c. Miller, Oscar A. Jose Jr., Byron
LaF'ollette, Frank L. Binford, Rus
sell w. McDermott. Horace F.
Wood, E. H. Trip, Mary Davis
Joiner, Walter j. Hubbard, Alexan-
der M. Stewart, Preston c. Rubbish,
Jessie Holcomb, William H. Thomp-
son. Misses Fannie Belle Maxwell.
Bertha M. Edwards, Mabel Wicks,
Julia Walk, Deborah D. Moore and
Belle Noble Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Surrounded by colorful decora-
tons of a Mexican fiesta, Christa-
more Aid Society's guests are to
dine in large parties tonight pre-
ceding the dance at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club.
Mrs. Conrad RuckelshauS, presi-
dent, and Mr.. Ruckelshaus are to
be guests at a cocktail party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre.
Mrs. Fauvre was last years presi-
dent. Others in the party are to
be Frederick Burleigh, William H.
Stafford Jr., Messrs. and Mesdames
John McEwen, Thomas r. Kackley,
Thomas Madden and Marcus War
render.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper are to
entertain a Dutch treat group at a
cocktail party at their home. Their
guests are to be Messrs. and Mes
danes jeremiah Cadick, Morris
Lanville Brown, William Kothe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
K,,o1U Your O7Un Community to
Be Federation Meeting Theme

ment, headed by Mrs. E. c. Rumpler
who is to talk on Keeping the
Days"
Mrs. j. D. Ermston is vice chair
man. Division chairmen to report
are law observance, Mrs. Frank
Symmes, and Americanization and
citizenship training, Mrs. H. M.
Phipps.
Mrs. Finch is to direct the bust
ness session. The following club
presidents are to report: Ephamar
Literary Club. Mrs. Matt Harris;
Anagnous Chapter. Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, Mrs. Symmes; Irvington
Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron,
Mrs. T. D. Moffett; Lampas Chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, Mrs.
Paul T. Hurt; Student Chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Omicron, Mrs. Will
liam H. Polk; Eft Cetera Club. Mrs
Lawrence F. Orr; Expression Club
Mrs. w. Brewer Ward: Florence
Nightingale Club, Mrs. H. P. Will
werth; Fortnightly Study Club, Mrs,
B. Cannon, and Friday Afternoon
Literary Club, Mrs. w. G. Stevens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15


describe their miraculous escapes,
cool-headedness or fright, and COM
miSerate to their hearts content.
Burford Dannel Is to be welcomed
as new member. He is to join
others, singled out because of mis-
haps. They are Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius o. Alig, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Bailey, joint masters of the fox
hounds; Russell Fortune Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr.. Capt. Ola
Fred Heslar, Charles Mayer, Robert
Rhoads. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Saxton, Samuel SUIT
phin, Russell Fortune Jr., William
II. Wemmer, Miss Anne Ayres, Ma
than Davis and Thor1as Ruckel-
shaus.
Wives and husbands of members
are eligible to attend the party.
They include Mrs. Russell Fortune
Sir, Mrs. Heslar, Mrs Mayer, Mrs.
Rhoads, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Mrs. Sutphin, Mrs. Russell Fortune
Jr. and Mrs. Wemmer.
Huntsmen invited to wear pink
coats are to wear formal hunt at
tire. Others are to attend in even
ing dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenzel and Mrs.
Bailey have arranged the party.
Guests are to be reminded of their
sport by the centerpiece. A minia-
ture hunting field is to duplicate
the obstacles responsible for falls
being concentrated, is to be on the
table.
The earliest record of come-a-
cropper expressing hunt fall dates
back to 1858. The best definition
we can give it is that 1t means a
"severe fall while riding at full
speed" That's enough to justify,
Hats off to the Come Choppers.
Your mettle has been proved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
HISTORICAL WOMEN
TO BE DESCRIBED

Women who played roles in
American history during the last
century are to be described as
"Some Adventurous Ladies" by Mrs.
Demarchus Brown in s lecture
Thursday night at the Woman's
Department Club. Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club is to present the guest speaker.
Miss Glen D. Anderson, program
committee member. is to introduce
Mrs Brown. Dinner is to be served
at 8. Miss Genevieve Brown is to
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Rabbi Charry
to Give Talk
w e dnesd lay

Rabbi Elias Charry is to talk on
"Redeeming the Land" at the Ha-
dassah meeting at 2:15 Wednesday
at Kirshbaum Center Mrs. Mark
Klain is to read a paper, Jewish
Daughters of Colonial Days"
Mrs. Ferdinand Born is to give
the opening prayer. A playlet,
Charity Begins at Home" is TO
be directed by Mrs. Fred Fishman.
Her assistants are Mesdames I. M.
Halperin, Dan Stauber and Arthur
Fairbanks, and the cast includes
Mesdames L. L. Goodman, Albert
Dannin, Leon Kempler, j. L. Fitch
man and L. Carl Berry.
A social hour is to follow the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Jacob Weiss, president, has
announced the Midwest Regional
Conference for today and tomorrow
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Meridian Hills
Buffet Event
to Be Resumed

Sunday evening buffet suppers,
which we're popular at Meridian
Hills Country Club last winter. are
to be resumed on alternate Sunday
nights, beginning March /. They
are to be held from $50 to $50,
and are to continue until April /.
The womens luncheon-bridge
group is to entertain with a Wash
ington's birthday party Tuesday.
Reward of $50 points is TO be given
for prompt attendance.
Members of the newly appointed
bridge committee are Mesdames Rex
A. Hayes, chairman, and F. H.
Langsenkamp, E. A. Peterson, w.
F. Kegley, John R. Ruddick, Ben
G. Parks Jr. and Walter L. Brant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
MOTHERS CLUB TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Members and friends of Lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club. Butler
University, are to be entertained at
a bridge party at las Tuesday at
the chapter house, 472l Sunset blvd.
Hostesses are to include Mes
danes j. P. jackson. Bernard
Wulle, w. C. Galbraith, r.. T. Fo-
garty, M. L. McIlvaine and ". N.
Concannons - -.,-~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Rose Quong
Lectures at
Town H all

Mrs. Harry Miesse, who was host
ess for the Town Hall luncheon,
final of a series, at the Columbia
Club today, was assisted by civic and
social leaders. The luncheon fol-
lowed lecture of Rose Quong on
China, a Dramatic Presentation"
Luncheon guests were Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt, Harry Miesse, Luther
Dickerson, Judge Louis B. Ew-
bank, Mrs. John N. Shannahan,
Miss Ruth Shannahan, Mrs. Will
liam H. Coleman, John T. Edmison
Mrs. James Parrish, Miss Katherine
Pickett, and Messrs. and Mesdames
John S. Wright, William A. Atkins,
William L. Taylor, Stephen c. No
land and DR.. and Mrs. K. K. Chen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
PARTY ARRANGED
FOR DAY NTIPCEPY

Children at the Indianapolis Day
Nursery are to be entertained at a
Valentine party to be given by the
Amicitia Club Monday. A puppet
show is to be presented.
Mrs. Harry Bates Acting, presi-
dent, is to be assisted by Mrs. G. T.
Doyal and Mrs. william Perry.
Jelly and preserves are to be do
mated by club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

WIN TuTaI HVlng.
| was talking to a woman the other day
and saying that I hoped to end my days IN the
country. She promptly said Il don't. l couldn't
bear to live in of those little houses which look
attractive to the uninitiated but which mean such
back-breaking toll and uncomfortable daily living.
For moment was taken aback. Then real
lied she was thinking of a country home without
electricity.
With some scorn she retorted: "Oh you mean
you would like live in the country in of those
houses that real country people call city houses"
At first felt I should be ashamed of myself, but
on thinking il over decided that it was not lust the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
GIVEN FOR GIRLS

Harold Berger, John Carr, Thorn
as Angelo, Bernard Thompson, NAL
colin Honeywell and Robert Davis
gave a Valentine party at the Davis
home last night. Mrs. Ernest Davis
assisted in entertaining Misses
Peggy Sturgis, Audrey and Louise
LANCER, Martha Brooks, Mary Clay
and Marcia Van Aukers )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Hunt Club S
Elect Plan
AnnualParty
Come-a-Croppers Group
of Traders Point Is to
Dance Tuesday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

by DIN II hINE bNNUh.N
TRADERS Point Hunt riders can
Il get up after fall without suf-
fering a trace of chagrin. They
console themselves by the thought
that it was their turn snd that some
one else has, or is soon to be hum
bled similarly. At least one hunts
man Is endorsed on every run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

city wanted the beauty of country life
md notw spoiled unnecessary drudgery.
neglbors down when life should
full
with little chance for anything
but work life the whole
myself neighbors and
neither here the
possibilities of electrihcation.
much fuller and farm life much more efficient on
home If cheap power have
with the farmer who could the benefit OF
electricity in not in his house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
PHI SIGMA TAU IS
TO HONOR RUSHEES

Misses Jane Roach, Marie Quinn,
Doris Snyder, Agnes Wood, Mildred
label, Lavonne Hanson, Anna
Drukeon and Mary Lou Lindesmith,
rushees, are to be honor guests to-
morrow afternoon at a tea given by
Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau So
rority, in the Lincoln.
Misses Genevieve Lee. hostess
chairman, is to be assisted by Miss
Kathryn Bland and Miss Margaret
Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
FALL CREEK CLUB
TO FETE MOTHERS

Fall Greek Mothers Club, Indi-
annapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety, is to entertain Fairview and
Broad Ripple Mothers Club MEM
bers at 2 Tuesday.
DR.. William E. Barb is to speak on
The Advantages of Early Dental
Care" Tea is to be served following
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SHOWER TO HONOR
DOROTHY HOVELSON

Miss Kathryn Combs is to be
hostess Tuesday at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Dorothy Hovelson,
who is to be married to Joseph A
Meier next Saturday in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church.
Misses Janet Wischmeier and
Pauline Blackburn entertained re-
Gently with personal shower for
the bride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

During the coming week Sunny
side Guild members are to share the
work of arranging decorations, en-
teYtainment and laSt-minute box
reservations for the annual ball
Friday night at the Indiana ball
room. Mrs. Robert Clark Qeft),
Mrs. A. L. Birchett and Mrs. Kurt
w. Schmidt are among the workers.
Mrs. M P. Crabill Qower) is as
sistant treasurer for the annual
Alpha Chi Omega state luncheon
and dance Feb. % at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Mrs. Crabill
also is finance chairman for the
slumnae chapters bridge tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Jane johnson Burroughs to Sing
ON Program of P,obylaeum Club

Program of contemporary songs
by Jane johnson Burroughs, So
,prano, and Walter Whitworth, &C
icompanist, is to be offered to
Propylaeum Club members at 2:30
Monday. Luncheon is to be served
preceding the program.
Entertainment assistants include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs program Friday morning is
to stress the General Federation's
suggestion, Know Your Own Com
munity," Mrs. c. j. Finch, president,
announced today. Miller Hamilton,
Indianapolis Water Co., is to pre-
sent motion picture, Water
Colors," atSthe meeting in the Clay
pool.
The program is to be sponsored
bv the American citizenship depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

And beSldeS, the
tum BILE elevates
them to member
ship in the Come
a-Croppers, inner
organization o t
the hunt.
Come a-Crop-
pers annually en-
terrain at a din
ner dance. This
years party is to
be held Tuesday
at the Indianapo-
lis Country Club.
There npmhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, n. VI have seen
very interesting exhibits The rural electrified
ton exhibit which shows the possibilities for comfort and
increased efficiency farm homes when they get cleo
tricy, most interesting building for any in touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
JEAN CRESSEY IS
DE PAW. PLEDGE

Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. 49,
Miss Jean Cressey, 1850 Meridian-st,
Indianapolis, has been pledged to
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at De
Paw University. Miss Cressey
transferred this semester from
Sherwood School of Music, Chicago
She is a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Daily Recipe
APPLE RING SANDWICH


Slice Boston brown bread
rather thin and spread with
softened butter. Cut tart
apples in slices about 4 inch
thick and remove cores, but do
not peel. Saute in butter in a
hot frying pan end arrange on
prepared brown bread. Sprinkle
lightly with mixture Of Gin
namon and sugar and put itno
a hot oven for a few minutes
long enough to melt the sugar
Before serving drop a marble
of cream cheese busted with
paprika in each apple ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Parties Organized for
Sunnyside Guilds Ball
at Indiana Roof Friday
Eddie Niebauer's Seattle Harmony Kings to
Play-Decoration Are to Carry Out
Wasnington's Birthday Theme.

Guild ball Friday night
Kings of the Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Club Is to Meet

Mrs. w. H. Edwards is to enter
tain the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club
bridge section at 2 Monday in the
chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge-rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Meetiu0 POstD0ned

Emerson Heights Mothers Club,
Indianapolis Free kindergarten So
ciety, has postponed its meeting
scheduled for Tuesday indefinitely,
because of bad weather.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
Ell G DE BROWD-
Err LEYO POR LA RADIO
Ell Discourse QUE ESTE
IBA A

Terre Haute, Indiana, oct. l.
Ell candidate comunista a la
presidential pas6 la noche en- Ia
carcel, pero su abogado lego,
por la radio Ell diseurso que
Earl Browder iba a pronunciar.
David Bentall, abogado de
Chicago, lego ell discurso sobre
la estaci6n WIDOW a pesar de
los esfuerzos en- contrario del
jefe de policia republican,, j.
C. Yates, y 80 miembros de la
Legion Americana y "represen
tantes de la ley y ell Orden'. Los
esfuerzos hechos en- favor de
Browder, por medic de IN ha-
beas corpus, fracasaron. Junto
con Ell candidate comunista fue
ron detenidos Waldo Frank, ell
notable escEitor; Charles Stadt-
felt, secretario del partido Co
munista en- Indiana; Andres Re
mes, de Indianapolis, y Say
mour Waldemar de New York.
En- ell auditorio doRde Brow
der iba a promnciar su discur-
so, jugaron al futbol los estu-
diantes de un Colegio. Browder,
q~uejandose de un fuerte dolor
de cabeza, sc acost6 sobre IN
en- la zelda, con otros 10
prisioneros. A los periOdistas
dijo que su arresto es la mejor
prueba de que el fascismo sc
aproxima en- los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
de Ia ReplbiCa COnCedi6
ampiOS pOdcres al GObiernO para
SOStener Ia guerra contra los fdSCiStaS
CONTRA LA BARBARIE DE
LOS MOROS PROTESTA EL
COLEGIO DE
DE MADRID

Madrid, oct. Eel Colegio
de Abogados de Madrid Sc d.
dirigio al mundo civilizadO en-
protesta pOr los actos de bar
barrie y extrema crueldad de
los morOs y le~giOnarios comps
heros de los fascistas que han
asesinado a miles de indefen-
SOS campesinos y obrerOs.
Afirma Ell CJlegiO de AbO-
gadOs que mas de 5000 persO-
mas del elemento humilde fue-
ron "masacradas" en- Sevilla
cuando los morOs invadIeron
los barrios obrerOs arrojando
bombas de mano en- Ell interior
de las casas. Muchas m~ujeres
sido violadas y despues a
sesinadas.
Los AbOgados piden la pro-
tesla de las personals civiliza-
das contra esas iniquidsdes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
Ia LLUVIA HIZO APLAzAR
Ell SEGuNDO DESAFIO DE
LA sERIE MUNDHAL

New York, oct. IA CAUSE
Dc Il humedad del terreno i
aplAz6 hoy Il segundo desafio.
de Ia serie mundial de peIota.
Mahana, 81 81 tempo levanta
Sc jusar6 en- Polo Grounds.
la lluvia cea6 en- horas he
mahana, pero 81 IIegar el M
diodia Sc vi6 que era impos
bic jugar.
No obstante las condicione
desfavorabies, . las ss45 Ii
Ia mahans ESQ fauatieos
raban que las puertAs fueA
Abiertas.
A Ia cabeza de IA fila A.
Arturo COraietti.
amos, do New Britain. Con-
que FL primer aia tuvo II
en- Il fila.
cuando = present6 IL s
Tarantino. Del ri
cOraletti l. eedi6 81 lueas
formandOse con a aegur
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
77u6 I'm gran exito Ell mitnrsleBT5do aver, en-
West Tampa, por la vi de Tabaqueros

Un 6xito complete, indispu-
table, ell mitin celebrado anoche
en- ell parque Peregrino Rey, en-
West Tampa, por la Union In :
bernacional de TaBaqderos de
America, que realiza unaNctiva
casupana de organization.
esidi6 ell Sr. Jose Martinez,
1ente del Comite Consult
70 Conjunto, al que rodeaba to-
10 Ell comite y la Srta. Luisa Mo
reno, la habil organizadora de
las Uniones.
Explic6 Martinez los Totivos
del acto y se1al6 la convenien-
cia de que los trabajadores com
prendan la necesidad de unirse
para la protection de sus inte-
reseS legltlmoS.
Hablaron despues Variants
Rodriguez, Lorenzo Puente, Pc
dro R. Moya, Manuel Gutierrez
y Tulsa Moreno.
Los oradores sehalaron la con
veniencia de unirse, hombro
La gaceta., 1936-10-01

con hombro, para recabar las
mayores v~entajas posebles den
tro de las leyes de la naci6n y
de los fueros de la justCia.
La Srta. Moreno di6 cuenta
pormenorizada de los trabajos
que Sc vienen Realizando Y de la
cooperation que ell pueblo viene
dando. Ell p1blico aplaudi6 ca
lurosamente a la valiente mu :
chacha.
Aramburu recit6 tres compo-
siciones poeticas, una del Sr. 10
Sc Vald6s Dominguez, poeta 10
cal, Y las otras dedicadas a la
causa del pueblo espahol.
A petici6n de la Srta. Moreno
y de Jose Martinez, nuestro d.
rector, Sr. Victoriano Mantei :
ga, pronunci6 ell discurso final,
abogando por la union de los
hombres que trabajan y porque
Sc mantenga ell entusiasmo en-
pro de la causa del pueblo espa-
mol y de la RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
Sc aprobo por unanimidad Ell Estatuto
autonomico del pals vasco
Cambiara la ~estructura social y economical
cuando la nacion triunfe

Madrid, Octubre lei Par
laento espanol Sc reunio hoy por
primera vez desde ell comienzo
de la guerra civil, bajo la presi-
dencia de don Diego Martinez
Barrio, jefe del partido Union
Republican,, aprobando ell es-
tatuto del pals vasco, que pasa
a ser region aut6noma como Ca
taluna.
Don Francisco Largo Caba :
Hero, ell jefe del gobierno, pidi6
la aprobaci6n del Estatuto v di-
jo que Sc propone hacer cum =
plir, con Ell apoyo de la mayoria
de los espaholes, ell articulo pri-
nero de la Constitution, que di-
ce: Espaha sc constituye en- Re
pGblica de trabajadores de to :
das classes dentro de un regimen
de libertad Y justicia.
FL Estatuto vasco, ell punto
mas importante de la session des
pues del discurso de Largo Ca
ballero, Sc aplicara a las proviu
cias de Alava, Guipuzcoa Y Viz
caya. La region aut6noma tiene
amplio dominic sobre los pro.
blemas locales y deja a Ia Repd.
blica la resolution y defensa de
los problemas nacionales.
Los vascos perdieron sus fue
ros a manos de la monarquia y
ell Estatuto Sc los devuelve.
Las Cortes oyeron energicos
discusses, en- defensa del regi-
men, y acordaron prorrogar 81
presupuesto de 1886, concedien
do plenos poderes al gobierno
para mantener Ia guerra.
Entire los diplomaticos que a.
sistieron a Ia session ocupaba ell
lugar de honor Marcel Rosen-
berg, ell nuevo embajador de Ru
STA, que vino a Espaha a pre- :
sentar sus credenciales despu6s
de que los fascistas iniciaron Ia
guerra civil.
Ell edificio del Parlamento Sc
hallaba custodiado por la mill
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
LOS FASCISTAS DICEN QUE
Ell GOBIERNO HA RETI-
RADIO Ell DINERO

Gibraltar, Oct. liza esta-
ci6n de Sevilla, dominada pOr
Ell bOrracho Queipo del LlanO,
dijo hoy que ell gobierno ha re-
tirado los fondos del Banco de
Espana a Cartagena, en- Ell Me-
diterraneo,
TONIC hoy possession de la
jefatura del gobierno provisio-
nal, seguin informan de Burgos
Ell general Francisco Franco,
La junta faseista cree que
Ia guerra quedara terminada
dentrO de tres semanas, con
una completa victoria para sus
armas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTA-
DOS REITERO A BLUM
los PODERES QUE LIE
HABIA DADO

Paris, oct. 10-La camara de
diputados reaprob6 anoche,
practicamente en- su forma ORR
ginal, desechando las reformas
del senado, Ell proyecto de ley
sobre la Decentralization del
franco. Ell martes aprob6 la ca
mara la medida y ahora rehusa
aceptar las alteraciones hechas
por ell senado.
Sc aprob6 ell programa none
tario del primer ministro Leon
Blum por 351 votos contra PIT.
Bl martes pasado la votaci6n
fue de $50 votos contra 221.
Esperase que la disputa en-
tire las dos camaras continue,
por oponerse ell senado a otor-
gar a Blum los poderes q. nece-
sta para la protection del con-
sumidor.
La gaceta., 1936-10-01
LOS QUE DICEN LA BUENA
SUERTE PRONOSTICAN LA
VICTORIA DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE ROOSEVELT

Trenton, New Jersey, oct. II
La Association Nacional de Pal
mistas y Adivinadoras celebr6
aqui su convention en- los terre-
nos de la Feria y pronostic6
que: Ell pr6ximo ano sera de
prosperidad y y que los Estados
USidos no iran a la guerra, nj
sufriran efectos de desastrcs
mayores; que ell ano entrante
sera de male suerte para perso-
mas que Sc han casado de prisai
que los Yankees ganaran la Sc
RE mundial y que ell presidents
Roosevelt sera ~reelecto.
Helena A. Perota, conocida
como Gypsy Lee, presidenta de
la Association, anunci6 que ell
presidente Roosevelt parece de-
finitivamente marcado para la
reelection, pero que Mr.. Lam
don ganara 81 obtiene Ell propio
apoyo para impulsar su candi-
datura.
Harry Sperson, que descubre
la suerte a traves de un CRYSTAL,
tiene la certeza de que ell presi-
dente sera reelecto.