davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
BIRTHDAY BALL
WINS CITIZEN
GROUP AID
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Citizens Association Editor
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, acting on a
report by its executive commit
tee, last night donated $50 toward
the Presidents Birthday Ball to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
January 80. B. A. Levitan was
named chairman Of a committee
to induce business houses In the
section to lend further support
to the ball.
The association voted to revive
and publish the Old Time Column
bia Heights Shopper in conjunc-
ton with the Washington North
weSterner, both publications to be
devoted to local community al
fairs.
The question of petitioning the
director of traffic to inaugurate
a parking ban on Park Road be-
tween Fourteenth Street and Six
tenth Street was referred to q
special committee headed by Will
liam F. Dismer. for study and
report at the February meeting.
George A. Ford was named
chairman of a committee to ar
range for the associations an
nual dinner to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel February IT.
Names added to the organlza-
tons roster by election were,
Naiman's. I. Mason, Mr.. Ford and
the CARMEL Beauty Shop, bring
ing the total up to lit active and
nine associate members. Louis r.
Gottleib, president, presided.
At a special meeting Of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association
in Kenilworth School Wednesday
night. favorable action was voted
26 to 7, on a bill by Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, chairman of
the House District Committee, to
legalize racing here. The resolu-
ton was opposed by the Rev.
Kenneth Buker, pastor. Of the
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church
and former president of the aSSo-
citation and others.
It was pointed out by William
A. DriggerS that the association
had already gone on record in
favor Of converting the track into
a municipal airport and had the
backing of a large group Of citi-
zens' associations.
TIaa occNoiofiA~ hyy I,0Fo nf
% to 8 went on record as op-
posing the Guyer bill which
would return prohibition to the
District.
The association approved re-
cent action of the Federation of
Citizens Association in urging
that alleged antipatriotic propa-
ganda be eliminated from the
schools. A bill sponsored by Rep
resentative Jenckes for display of
the American flag on Government
and municipal buildings was in
dorSed.
President William H. Webb am
nounced the following as chair
men of standing committees:
Public health, DR.. Y. l. King:
membership, I. D. Wiseman;
parks and planning, H. Kent;
entertainment, j. j. BrashearS;
law and legislation, E. Dillon;
schools and education, K. C.
Buker; streets and highways.
Sam Murphy; public utilities,
charles Maize. publicity, Mrs.
Mabel Hubbell; police and fire,
Jack Burke; welfare, Mrs. C.
Wiseman; J. Fitzgerald and I.
Wiseman, delegates to the North
east Conference of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Georgia Loses Plea
On Freight Charges
international News Service

The ICC today denied the mo-
ton Of the Georgia Public Service
Commission to vacate the order
of investigation and to dismiss
the proceeding on jurisdictional
grounds. The case involves emer-
gency freight charges within
Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
Took Coat by Mistake

NEW YORK - Henrietta Her
man, IT, who said she took a new
mink coat from a New Year Eve
party "by mistake" was held in
$500 bail on a charge of grand
larceny.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
KAPPAs MEET

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of Ellsworth Harpole,
51s Fuller Avenue, ST. Paul, Sat
urday night. After the business
meeting, a very delightful repast
was served. The meeting was
pleasantly surprised by a visit Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha girls, who
were initiating pledges, and the
Kappas contributed their bit to-
ward making life more unpleasant
for the frightened femmes. The
brothers also babe farewell to
Ellsworth Harpole, who leaves
this, week for northern Minnesota,
where he has been appointed a
government supervisor. A. number
of the Kappas are planning to at
tend the Spring Prom at Iowa City.
The next: meeting will be held on
Saturday night, May 2, at the
home of DR.. J. W. Crump in st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

officiating. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sara Robinson Rufus,
brother, William Riley, and other
relatives. Interment was, in, Oak-
land cemetery. McGavock service.
Mrs. Anna Jackson. of 576 Fuller
Avenue, passed away Sunday, April
10, at Ancker hospital. She was a
retired matron from the State
Capitol, and had been resident of
st. Paul for IS years. Funeral
services were held from the above
residence, Wednesday, April %, at
$3.50 p. M, with FRI Alfred, II.
Lealtad, rector emeritus of st.
Philips Episcopal Church., officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Edward
James. She is survived by one
son, Charles CRANKY. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery. Nc
Gavock service. ~-..
AKA Sorority Sends Repre-
sentative to Illinois COnyen-
ton of the Central Region
Nellie DOdsOn of Minneapolis Dele
gate from Eta Chapter
May s.
At a meeting held at the home Of
Miss Emma Lou Coleman of Cen
trail Avenue, St. Paul, Saturday
night, April Is, Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority women chose Miss
Nellie Dodson of Minneapolis to
represent Eta chapter at the con-
vention of the Central Region to be
held at the University of Illinois,
May 9.
Gamma Chapter of AKA located
on the Illinois campus at Urbana
will entertain the delegates and
their escorts at a. formal dinner
preceding the dance in honor of
the visiting sorors on the evening
of May g. Mrs. Alice McGhee of
st. Louis is the Regional Director
for the, Central district of Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
Miss Dodson will leave the Cities
on May z, and will spend one day
in Chicago before continuing the
trip to Urbana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

The annual sermon committee
with representatives from all the
branches of the G. q. o. of o. F.,
met Sunday, April 26, at p. M,
at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Franklin to complete arrangements
for the annual Thanksgiving and
Peter Ogden Day services to be
held Sunday, May 10, at II a. M,
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, West
Central and Grotto Streets.
The Minneapolis branches of the
Order will attend the services as
guests. An interesting program
will be presented. The attendance
is desired of all financial members
of the Order. The public is invited
to attend this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Martha Corneila
Bradley, who passed away one
year ago, April %.
Her memory is as dear today,
AS in the hours she passed away.
The Bradley Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
AMATEUR. HOUR

AMATEUR HOUR
Come to the Amateur Show
at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
May 1, at 8 p. M, to be given
by the Rhythmettes. Besides
the amateurs, there will be
many prominent guest artists
from Minneapolis and st. Paul
on the program. Enjoy the
fun. Admission is only a dime.
Remember 8 o'clock, Friday,
May I.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
FUNERAL NOTES

Mr.. Allen Rufus of 419 Sher-
burne Avenue died at the u. s.
Veterans hospital, Saturday, April
10, after brief illness. He was
employed at the First National
Bank. Military funeral services
were held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Tuesday, April 81, at
1880 a. M, with Rev. L. W. Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
FOR RENT

Six rooms, modern, South.
Four rooms, North.
Five rooms, South, strictly mod
ern.
G. E. Rucker 6 Co., ny. S749 or
Hy. 1928.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
CONTINUED from Page One)


plished with the least possible de
lay we must (a) turn our backs OF
those false prophets with thei,
siren songs of idle words anG
empty promises; we must (b) rally
to the standards of leaders whose
actions give indisputable proof Of
the fact that they care not one
tinker's damn about glory and sci.
fish gain, but who are committed to
the doctrine of righteousness; we
must (c) put down petty jealousies
and develop desire to understand
and to amicably counsel with each
other; we must (d) have done once
and for all with chicanery, double
dealing, and skulduggery from
within and from without, and, by
an implacable stand, show the
world that we will no longer
countenance being sold down the
political river for somebody's mess
of tripe; we must (e) have faith in
our ability to construct and main
tain a destiny worthy of the hertz
age of bygone Afric accomplish
ment.
Two years ago the writer sat at
a political banquet in the Phyllis
Wheatley House in Minneapolis
and heard voiced a strong senti-
ment for the establishment Of a
statewide political organization.
What has become of that praise
worthy expression? Never has
there been a greater need for such
a movement in Minnesota, nor
have greater opportunities for COM
mendable work ever been presented
for it's acceptance. NOW IS THE
TIME TO ACT! There are as
many competent leaders-propor-
tionately speaking-in this state as
can be found among our group
anywhere in America. And there
are hundreds of intelligent persons
eager and willing to follow that
leadership, fearlessly and tirelessly.
Then how about an association Of
Negro organizations in Minnesota?
What mighty force for justice
could be generated through clear
ing house coordinating the efforts
of ALL our organizations, what
ever their nature! What an ire
sistible blow could be struck in
the affairs of the state if the hands
of ALL our bodies, civic, political,
economic, religious, fraternal, and
educational, were holding the club!
Every one of these groups profess
to stand for the identical thing
ADVANCEMENT! Why not, then,
train all these guns through ONE
opening and fire TOGETHER?
There is the way, fellowmen-it
only remains for US to take it. I
am ready. Are you?
One word of warning. No jockey
ing for power; no quest for glory.
When the leaders are chosen, so be
it. If they happen not to be your
choice or mine, let it not matter.
But let US give them our loyalty
and devotion as long-AND ONLY
AS LONG-as they shall remain
worthy of their trust.
Come, then, Minnesota; show
Aframerica the way!
Sterling Club Minstrel Fri
doY. May Is. Hullie Q. Brown
House.
ANNUAL SERMON COMMITTEE
The annual sermon committee
with representatives from all the
branches of the G. q. o. of o. F.,
met Sunday, April 26, at 8 p. M,
at the residence of Mrs. Alice
Franklin to complete arrangements
for the annual THANKSGIVING and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
Business Outlook

/ In response to requests from this
publication the following opinions
Of the business outlook are sent US
by prominent citizens. Others will
follow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

follow.
To The Minneapolis Spokesman:
The expressions you requested
are as, follows:
Depression is partly state Of
mind. Now that fear is subsiding,
boarded sums are being brought
out and put into investments. More
employment is afforded and more
money is finding it's way back into
circulation.
Raymond W. Cannon.
Increase in business being done
by the railroads, increase in manu-
featured products, volume of bust
ness of wholesalers and retailers
all indicate a gradual upturn and
the so-called depression is clearing
up in spite Of itself.
K. Homer Cannon.
In my opinion, 1886 offers I'M
limited opportunities for the adj
vancement of Minneapolis in gen.
eral, and our own race in particu-
lar. A large faith in ourselves, a
frmer belief in our fellow men, a
greater determination to work
hard, to be honest with ourselves
and to fight for what we believe is
right. With these things in view,
I believe 1886 will prove our most
successful year from a business,
economic and racial viewpoint.
C.. e. Rucker
Editor Minneapolis Spokesman:
I have every faith in Minneap-
oils and the future. 1886, in my
opinion, will be banner year, with
the Negro steadily marching for
ward to greater and greater reali-
zation Of his possibilities.
Business on Upgrade - Theo-
dore E. Woodland of Woodland Flu
neral Home, 11O3 Lyndale Ave
nue. North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
FATIGUE

- ~
Are you tired? No time to rest?
Then try refreshing, sparkling
drink of Alka-Seltzer.
Take AIka-Seltzer for Colds,
Acid Indigestion, He "a a che,
NEURALGIA, Stomach Gas, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic
Pains. Pleasant, effective, eco
nomical non-laxative, non
habit forming does not depress
the heart.
At your drug store fn 3oc and eOc
packages. By the drink at the soda
fountain.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
JIMMIE FOX COBRARA rs
MIL PESOS

New York, Enero 9.-Jimmie
Fox, ell famoso inicialista, fir
mo aver su contrato por un aho
y cobrara $25, 1000.
Connie Mack, ell director de
los Atleticos, vendi6 a Fox a los
Medals Rojas y aver Sc lego a
un acuerdo entire ell pelotero y
Tom Yawkey, presidente del
Boston, y ell director Eddie Col
Inns,
Aunque solo tIene % amos de
edad, Fox lleva IL amos en- las
ligas mayores. Su primer afo
10 tuvo con los Atleticos, en- 1925
pero lie mandaron al club Provi-
dence, de donde fue Aamado al
fin de Ia temporada.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

No apueste listed su dinero,
81 es una persona equilibrada,
al resultado del combate del
viernes en- Benjamin Field.
Chino Alvarez y Baby Miller
son dos muchachos valientes y
descargan formidables pune
tazos; pero Alvarez tiene la cos
tumbre de pegar antes y des-
pues de la campana y Miller po-
see, para su desgracia, una
"mandibula de cristal'.
Los arbitros, en- la arena dc
los Artilleros, regularmente O.
bedecen las 6rdenes que Jim
Downing les da y este dificulta
SUI actuaci6n. Con respecto a los
ueces, son escogidos a gustC
del empresario y su imparcia.
liidad cast siempre es dudosa.
Ell mejor canine para evitar
Sc dolores de cabeza es no apps
tar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
DEPORTES
LOS PUZZLES DE GAINES
WILLIE PELEARN CON LOS
DE CITADEL

Gainesville, Enero 9.-Steve
Gabriel, ell director de los DO :
xeadores de Citadel, arrib6 aver
con su grupo.
Los combates Sc efectuaran
en- la noche de hoy. Orville Ro-
gers, de Citadel, Sc batira con
Sherwood Jones, del peso com
pleto; Frank Castellow, de CT
tadel, contra Paul Brock, del pc
so complete ligero; Pete Lam
pests, de Citadel, contra Sam
Whitwell, del peso mediano
Charles Townsend, de Citadel.
contra Jess FerriH, del pequenC
pesom ediano; Wade Britt, dc
Citadel, contra Bob Dean, de.
peso ligero; Dave billiard, de CT
tadel, contra Bob McMullen, de-
peso de puma; Walter Nelson,
de Citadel, contra Johnny Hugh
es, del peso de mosca.
Los floridanos Sc han entire
nado Embellishments.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Chino Alvarez, a juicio de un
cronista americana, es ell favo-
rito, en- ell programa de mana
ma, en- proportion de 8 a l y 8
a 2.
NosOtros creemos que Alva-
rez tiene mayores probabilida-
des de veneer; pero rechaza-
mos la proportion que los ante
riores n1meros significan.
No hay apuestas, que noso-
tros sepamos, porque no hay ga
rantfas para los apostadores.
Luego 10 que corresponds de-
cir, aparte de 10 que cada uno
quiera decir Y Ihacer en- uso de
la libertad ciudadana, es que AL
varez tiene mas probabilidades
que Miller, no asegurar o dar a
entender que las apuestas Sc
hacen en- proportion de 8 a /.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
LOS QUIEREN
DINERO POR
Los BILLETES DE LOS JUE-
Cos OLIMPICOS

Berlin, Enero 9,-Muchos ex
tranjeros RESIDENCES en- Alema-
MIA no han podido comprar BIZ
lletes de entrada para los jue-
gos olimpicos, porque Sc les ha
rechazado ell dinero aleman,
por los empleados "nazis', y Sc
lie ha redido dinero extranjero.
Tn joven sudamericano ofre-
clio en- page dinero aleman y Sc
10 rechazaron; ofreci6 dinero
del Brasil y Sc 10 aceptaron.
Creese que Ell gobierno pien-
sa ganar una considerable SUI
ma de dinero por medic de los
cambios.
La aldea para los atletas,
construida en- Doeberitz, sc con
vertira en- I'm c~ampamento mill
tar despues de los Juegos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
CONNIE MACK " A
FORT e

Fort Myers, Enero 9.-El pri
nero de mario llegara a esta
ciudad la avanzada de los Atle-
ticOs, traida nuevamente por Ell
viejo director Connie Mack. Els
be ano Ell veterano director pa
CARA los gastos de viaje a AZ 9
80 jovencitos, ademas de los pc
loteros contratadcs, para some
terlos a prueba, en- busca de ma
terial" aprovechable.
Entire Jos jovencitos o reclu-
tas espera descrbrir a los que
han de sustituir a Jimmy Fox,
Doc Cramer, Eric McNair y O.
tros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
Sc VOLCO UNA CAMIONE-
IA DE VAL M. ANTUONO

Dade City, Enero 9.-Una ca
mioneta de la compania Val M.
Antuono, de Tampa, cargada
con tabaccs, who's y cerveza, Sc
volc6 en- la carretera al sur de
e ia ciudad, siendo arrestado,
por guar con descuido, ell ch6-
fer j. M. Barker, de Tampa. Ell
hombre qued6 en- libertad bajo
fianza. I'm iuicio p~reliminar Sc
lie concedera ell Ia de enero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
LOS PRINCIPALS TENS.
TAS AMERICANOS

New York, Enero 9.-Se da
por SECURE que la Association de
Lawn Tennis de los Estadcs u
nidos, que Sc reunira Ell dia 8 de
febrero en- Filadelfia, dara su
aprobaci6n a la siguiente lista
de t~enistas, en- orden de meri-
to:
No. l, Wilmer Allison, de
Austin, Texas; No. 2, Donald
Bulge, de Oakland, California
No. 8, Bryan Grant, de Allan
ia; No. a, Sidney B. Wood, de
New York; No. 5, Frank x.
Shields, de New York; No. 6,
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
d COPIA DEL DIS
CURSE DE GIL ROBES

Madrid, Enero 9.-El pri-
mer ministro lie ha pedido al 60
bernador de Lugo copia del dis
curse que ALI pronunci6, insul-
tando a un ministro, Ell Sr. Gil
Robes, jefe de la Ceda.
"Es de lamentar, dijo Ell Sr.
|Portela, que un hombre que CO.
noce las leyes incurra en- errc-
res de esa clase".
Probablemente Sc instruira
|causa contra CT jefe de la Ceda.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
CHoQUE DE I'M CANNON Y
UN AUTOMOVIL

En- la noche del martes 6aoca
ron en- la avenida de Florida es
quina a Bearss St., un autom6-
vii Y I'm canton, sufriendo lesio
mes los ciudadanos Robert Gran
than y Dennis Miller, vecinos
del pueblo de Lutz.
Sali6 ileso del accidente, Sc
e1n ell vigilante de transitc
Bass, Curtis Bryan, del hume
70 5715 de la avenida East Pow
haitian, chofer del canton.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
LOS ROJOS IRAN A PUER-
TO RICO

Cincinnati, Enero 9.-Powel
Crosley, p~residente de los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati, anunci6 aver
que hara una vista, con su
team, a la isla de Puerto Ri
CO. Los Rojos saldran de New
York, por vapor, Ell dia 6 de fe-
brero.
TODD ell club Sc reunira en-
Tampa Ell dia 10 de MARIO, con-
tinuando ell entrenamiento has
ia Ell 20.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

FL cubano Kid Tunero, uno
de los mejores gladiadores eu-
ropes del peso medic, derroto
en- Paris al griego Antoine Chris
tiforidis. Pesaba Ell cubano 15S
libras, dos menOs que su adver-
sario.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
CON Los GUANTE

Rafael Hurtado, Ell indio pa
nameno, sigue destacandose en-
los cuadrilateros de New York.
Su Ultima victoria la obtuNo so
bre Leo Kodak, Ell fuerte pega-
dor de Chicago.
Els la decima tercera victo-
ria de Hurtado en- otros tan
tos "bout".
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
Frank Parker, de Milwaukee

Frank Parker, de Milwaukee;
No. 7, Gregory Mangil, de Ne
wark, New Jersey; No. 8, ].
Gilbert Hall, de Orange, N. j.;
No. 8, Wilmer Hines, de Colum
bia, S. c., Y No. 10, John Van
Ryn, de Filadelfia.
Las recomendaciones sobre
mujeres Sc mantienen en- secre-
10, pero sc da per SECURE que a
Ia cabeza de la lista aparecera
el nombre de Helen Jacobs, la
campeona de los Estados Uni :
dos. No sera puesta en- ell CRU
20, por "datos insuficientes", la
Sra. Helen Wills, que gan6 e.
campeonato en- Wimbledon, pc.
70 no tom6 parte en- los campeo
natos americanos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Dicese que vendra a Tampa
Ell campe6n americana del peso
bantam, Sixto Morales, un
j9vencito native de Puerto Ri
co. En- la division bantam,
Sangchilli, Ell valenciano, es ell
campe6n mundial.
Ojala frese possible verificar
en- Tampa un match de campeo-
nato entire ell espahol y ell por-
torriqueno.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

ACaminemos, pues.
Y echaron a andar hacia e.
Hip6dromo.
AnduvieRon algunos instan-
ties silencids os.
7iTrae listed el dinero?@
pregGneS Marcos al fin.
-No,-respondi6 Gustavo.
NADIA?
-Nada.
ESQ ST que no 10 espefaba.
me ~prometi6...
10 que no estoy dispuesto
a cumplirle.
icon ESQ salimos ahora7
Y ell jorobado sc detuvoS
Z -SAga usted,-dijole su a.
compahante.
Y lie cogi6 por un brazo, para
a andar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Sixto Morales, ell campe6n Gu
bano del peso ligero, Sc batira
a 6 asaltos, manana por la no
che, con Ricardo Hernandez.
Los fieles de Ybor reconocen
que Sixto es valiente y pega du-
no; pero Green que mayores pro
babilidades pertenecen a Her
nandez.
Tony Monin Sc batira con
Joe Stanley; Cyclone Dfaz con
Henry Rodriguez, Y George
Soler y Eddie Bond.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

co, y Stro que aNi aguardaba lie
sali6 al encuentro.
Is Como nuestroS lectores ha-
bran eOmpre ndido, ell recien lie
gadoA Era Gpstavo, y ell que espe-
raba, M S.
-YeO' QuN es listed p%untual,
dijo Ell jorobado, con su eterna
" punzante ironia.-Lo espera-
ba: A listed mas que a nadie
convene que nos eptendamoS.
-Caminemos hacia arriba,
dijo lac6nicamente Y con acen-
to no muy SECURE ell esposo de
Soledad.
1kPara que?
Para lhablar mas libremen
te.
Made nos oye.
No importa. Commences
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Unidos de nuevo, de nuevo e
ehRrOn a andar.
10y bien,-dijo Marcos, tras
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Marcos Sc desprendi6 de el 9tra breve pausa-Ou6 bace-
Icon vioencia y retrocedi6 algu- mos?
nos pasos. 10 mas justo, 10 mas l6gfco
La noche era muy oacura, " 10 mas sencilo-respondi6 ell
en- la obscuridad vierAhse bril- lesposo de Soledad.
liar sus ojos como rs de una -veamos.
Ifiera dahina. listed me promote ahora
-siga lustedi 6sisti6 Gus mismo dejarme IN pau para
tavo.-TenenNps &e hablar. siempre; no volver a molestar-
Vel otro, Hco1o quien toma me con sus amenazas nj con sus
una NOuci6l /como quien no Iexi2encias.
ltene NADIA ode temer, repuso. No puedo promoter 10 que
-Esta bien; sigapos y ha-I mo ne de cumplir. Soy mas sim
blemOs. Zero que listed, que prometi6 10
lque lrego no ha cumpido.
II II listed promote 10 que aca-
do de in~dicarley-Ensisi6 Gus
Unidos de nuevo, de nUevo e ltavo, sin hacer caso de estas
eherOn a andar. palabrass-lO cumple, y 20 en-
Ky biens-diO Marcos, tras Gambia lie devuelvO a listed Ia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-23
Eduardo Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $100 a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long 5as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
HAMILTON DUE
TO ENTER RACE
By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ny A STAFF CONnESG OENOCN
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16-Nor-
man Hamilton, Portsmouth pub
Usher and receiver Of banks in
North Carolina, Virginia and
Washington, soon will announce
his candidacy for election to the
House of Representatives in oppo-
sition to Representative Colgate
W. Darden, it was learned here
today.
Mr.. Hamilton's candidacy in the
Second Congressional District will
bring to a climax a long-develop-
ing fight between him and United
States Senator Harry F. Byrd. Mr..
Hamilton, a Democrat, has long
been at odds with Senator Byrd,
the latter head of the regular
Democratic organization in the
State.
During the Wilson adminiStra-
ton Mr.. Hamilton was collector
of the port of Norfolk and was be-
lieved slated for the post after
the election of President Roose-
welt. whom he actively supported.
The plum was given to I. Wake
Truxton, of Norfolk, a former
member of the Virginia highway
commission and a member Of the
Norfolk city council.
Mr.. Darden is an active sup
porter of the Byrd organization.