davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
$4,000 DUE
FOR CIVIL
SERVICE
President Is Planning
Blanket; 46, 900 in
D. c. Affected

Immediate transfer Of $1,000
Federal employees In Washington
to the permanent Civil Services
rolls was demanded In both House
and Senate quarters today, follow.
ing q White House conference yes
terday on ways and and means to
end patronage appointments In
the emergency agencies.
The measures under conSidera-
tion, already embodied In several
bills before the House or Senate,
also would apply to approxi-
Fnafely IS5, 900 non-C -Civil service
enrloyes outside Of WAsliin6 tollg
including shout ~ 900 posttIla assea.
slllps af the first secand md
third classes
Hard upcA announcement 0f
President Roosevelt's renewed IL.
tercst In the extension Of Civil
Service Law to all branches Of the
Federal establishment, Senator
M. M. Logan CD Kentucky, an
nounced he would press for
prompt action on his bill aimed ct
ending patronage abuses.
Has United support
The Logan bill, which would
blanket all non-Civil Service en-
ployeS into the classified service,
effective July !, has been on the
Senate calendar since May al.
1885, when it was reported favor
Continued ON Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Union Army Vet, 92,
Who Saved D. {. From
Raiders, Dies in n. Y.

Word was received here today
in Brooklyn, N. Y, of William
Patton Griffith, p2-year-old Union
Army hero, who in 1854 saved
the District Of Columbia from q
Confederate raidng party under
command Of General Jubal Early.
Mr.. Griffith, a member Of the
l02nd Pennsylvania ZouaveS, ran
from the Potomac Wharves to
what is now Rock Greek Park
to warn the Unionists Of Early's
approach.
He fought in IS civil war en-.
gagements.
He was born In Washington.
Pa, and had worked, since leav-
ing the Army, on various New
York newspapers as q printer,
reporter and editor.
The last 30 years Of his life
had been spent In retirement.
At one time he served as New
York State commander Of the
q. A. r.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
D. C.. FLOOD
DANGER IS
CHECKED
Traffic improves After
Morning Snow, Freeze
SnarIs 1t

Despite a brilliant sun which
bathed mushy washington streets
shortly before noon today, the
Weather Bureau persisted in its
earlier forecast Of near zero
weather tonight, when the mercury
is expected to sink to four above.
Meanwhile, local traffic, caught
by surprise in the tail end Of .
blizzard which deposited nearly
an inch Of snow on the nearly
cleared streets, ironed itself out Of
the early mor1aing snarI occasioned
by the storm which broke shortly
FbEfore ayak.
Mercury Drops
As the snow melted traffic con
ditionS cleared but the mercury
skidded from 28 at 8 q. m. to IS at
! p. m. with the promise Of q
further drop during the afternoon.
Capital Transit buses travers-
ing the hitler section of the city
Slithered along early today until
the chainleSs tires would no longer
grip the roadway.
WorkboImd passengers were
forced to await the arrival Of the
sand trucks before continuing on
their way.
Although, public schools re-
manned on full time, private
schools Jared not SO well.
st. Martins, at Lincoln Road
and Q Street Northeast, was
forced to abandon all activity
when more than half Of the 500
pupil enrolment reported in wet
clothing.
st. Alcysius' High School, at
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
F | R { KILLS 25
PERSIAN

Twenty-Five valuable Persian
cats were destroyed by fire this
afternoon when flames swept the
animal boarding establishment Of
Amelia MeneSee Olmsted, at 8617
Colesville Pike, Silver Spring.
The origin Of the blaze was not
known.
The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department rescued about 80
cats.
Firemen said the blaze prob
ably started from an overheated
stove In the cat sheds.
Mrs. Olmsted, firernen said.
rescued several Of her favorite
possessions herself, Sufferin 6
slight burns on the forehead and
arms.
She estimated the loss at $4,000,
saying all the animals destroyed
were her own stock. The board
ing animals were in another COM
partment Of the shelter and were
unharmed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
UTICA ROCKED
BY GASBLAST

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 10 GIN.
S.)-Two men were injured, one
so seriously he may die, and
vertually every building in q
six-block area in downtown Utica
was evacuated today after an
explosion, resulting from gas
leakage and fire, hurled man
hole covers more than so feet.
Gas from the underground
mains. drifted into cellars Of
business establishments and
caught fire. The explosion
rocked the business district, sky
rocketing manhole covers.
Struck a glancing blow by
one Of the covers, Patrolman Err
nest Bondville, Is, was rushed
to a hospital with q fractured
skull and left leg. Physicians
said he may die. Amputation
Of the leg also may be necessary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Big VictO1yin Ethiopia
BOlSteES MuSSOIilli

lmier Laval Of France tried but
failed to give her.
And now for the first time has
emerged the outline Of a possible
peaceful outcome to the conflict
which threatened to engulf
Europe.
Reports of the terrific Ethio-
plan casualties and the vast scope
Of the battle in Northern Ethiopia
may be exaggerated as this Is only
one Of the many greatest battles
Of the war" But its political i'm
portance scarcely can be overes-
timated.
This battle, in the opinion Of
neutral observers, initiates the
third phase Of the Italo- Ethiopian
conflict.
In the first phase England be
lieved she could bluff Mussolini
into backing down merely by
shaking the muzzles Of her navy'S
guns at him. Great was England'S
astonishment when Italy vel
eCOntfnued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
PAYNE BACKS 5
M'.MULLEN
picture ON Page y

Full responsibility for con-
tracts. aftermaths Of which are
being used as bases for charges
lodged in a courtmartial proceed
ing against Colonel Joseph I. Nc
Mullen, was today shouldered by
Colonel Frederick H. Payne, As
sistant Secretary Of War during
the Hoover regime.
The contracts in question In
volved the sale Of surplus Army
goods to corporations with which
one Joseph Silverman, Jr., was
connected. Subsequently, accord.
ing to the Government charges,
Colonel McMullen "wrongfully
CONTINUED ON Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Hotel Blaze Starts
Fire Prevention Week

LORAIN, Ohio, Feb. 1S (IN.SO.
Fire prevention week opened here
ironically today with q spectacu-
lar $125,000 blaze that destroyed
four stores and the Lorain Hotel,
routing 65 guests and injuring
one fireman.
Fire Capt. John O'Cougherty
was taken to q hospital with
both hands and feet frozen and
suffering from smoke and burns.
He was expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Boy, IA, Arrested
In Death Of Father

READING, Pa, Feb. 1S. (I.N.s).
Louis Toontas, IA, wanted on q
charge Of killing his father,
James, from ambush, has been ap-
pretended near PottsviIle by .
State trooper who, said the boy
admitted the shooting. Detectives
said they learned the father was
q stern disciplinarian and that his
son resented the severe penalties
i'm posed for minor offenseS.
Members Of the family agreed the
father was "very strict"
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
C0UGHLIN.
TENDERED
APOLOGY
Rep. O'Connor Tells
House He Spoke in
Angry Mood
international News servics

Father Charles Z. Coughlin, the
radio priest" was attacked and
defended on the floor Of the House
today in q sensational debate dur
ing which speeches were inter-
Spersed with cheers and cat calls.
It was the first time since the
Detroit priest began his appeal to
the Nation over the radio on econ
or1ic subjects that members Of
Congress have made q frontal
attack.
3 Ritter Attacks
n speeches teemiug with bitter.
m8as tive GAt0lie members Rep.
PesentattYe 1og1n y. O'COnncr (D.l
Of New York and REPRESENTATIVE
pAt BOland Id 0f pennsylvania
ACCUSED Father Coughlin of false
statements and vittperation.
Representative Martin Sweeney
CDD Of Ohio replied with q de-
Tense 60 emotional that his whole
face reddened.
Rousing cheers greeted many Of
the statements Of OsConnor and
Bola11d. Sweeney was praised and
also hooed when be denounced an
economic system ''that permits
little children to 50 into the gar.
baee cans for food"
Farm Bill Row
OaConnofs threat to kick "a
ther Couglllin from the Capitol
steps to the White House which
set all official washington laugh.
ing-was turned into q serious
and bitter debate.
The New. Yorker charged Fa-
ther Coughing with misrepresent-
ing and Inisstating President
(COntfnued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
HAUPTNANN'S
HOPES HIT
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1885. by
International News SeFVfce1

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 18
Bruno Richard Hauptmann may
fan In line with the strategy Of
his latest defense attorney, Sam
uel LAibowitz, and ''tell the truth
in the Lindenbergh murder-but
he win be executed just the same.
No matter how much he con-
fesses or how many accompliceS
he names or identifies-even If he
proves he is telling the truth-he
viii be doomed to the electric
chair.
This was the declaration today
Of a member Of New Jerseys Court
Of Pardons, which alone has the
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Swiss Nazi Leagues
Doomed by Staying

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 1S
QN.S0.-Political turmoil, boiling
in Switzerland since the staying
two weeks ago Of q Nazi by a Jew
ish student. today brought .
smashing edict by the Swiss Fed
eral Council wiping out the Nazi
organization throughout the coun-
try.
Immediate dissolution Of Nazi
leagues, with an estimated mem
bership Of 1000, in addition to
10000 "Sympathizers." was or
dered. a..-
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
|Condn-DoyIe Spirit
Diagnosis, Son S Claim

LONDON, Feb. IS u.N.sJ.-A
claim that the late Sir Arthur
Conan-Doyle, famous author and
spiritualist. has sent q correct
spirit diagnosis" Of his wife's
serious internal illness was made
today by the authors son, Adrian
Conan-Doyle.
Lady Conan-D Doyle is seriously III
at nursing home and has under.
gone two operations. Her son
said:
SFather has sent many mes.
Sages giving information regard
ing mothers complaint and ex.
pressing encouragement"
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
White House Farley
Plans u. 5. Financing
International News Service


The Governments pressing II.
nancial problems were discussed at
q White House conference today,
the second of its kind within a
week. All participants preserved
utmost secrecy as to the trend Of
the conversations.
Those attending were Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau: John
H. Fahey, head Of the Home Own
erS' Loan Corporation: Stewart
Mcdonald, Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator: Lyle L. Alverson, di.
rector Of the National Emergency
Council: D. w. Bel, acting direc-
tor Of the budget, and w. L. Myers.
governor Of the Farm Credit Ad-
miniStration.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

TOLEDO Ohio Fsb. is IN.sl-Three days after his
Dismissal By University Of Wisconsin Dr.. Clarence W.
Spears today was appointed athletic director and head foot
bail coach as - University Of Toledo Announcements &c
his appointment made this afternoon after meeting
Of the university trustees
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Swanson S sCondition
Shows Little Change

The condition Of Secretary Of
the Navy Claude A. Swanson. q.
suffering from pleuriSy at Naval
Hospital, was reported to be "just
about the same" today.
He had a reStful night and
slept six hours. His condition Is
still serious,
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
$3.50, 600 for Matteawan

BEACON. N. Y, Feb. 18.-PlanS
have been completed for recon-
structing and remodeling the
bakery, kitchen and dining room
of the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at . cost
above. $250,000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Benson for Governor,
Olson in Senate Race

Senator Elmer A. Benson (F.-L.)
of Minnesota today announced
himself as a candidate for gov
ernor of that State on the
Farmer-Labor ticket. Benson said
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Farmer
Iaborite, would be a candidate
for the United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Very Latest News
GAS KILLS TWO m EAST ST. LOUIS
aT RT I.nTTTs nl Fah hi fTMaA

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Feb. Is (INS.).--Fear that the
mysterious gas fumes which invaded nearby Beevle taking
toll Of two lives and making other persons i'll had reached
East st. Louis felt today when father and his 16year
old daughter found dead apparently from gas in their
home They Frank Singer 42 and Lorraine Singer
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ICE JAM MENAoEs BONNEVILLE DAM PROJECT

BONNEVILLE, Ore, Feb. 18 (LNS.).-Emergency crews
from Bonneville Dam worked feverihy against time today
batrng with dynamite at huge ice jam which has formed
below the dam site and threatens construction work
the $42600000 Government power and navigation project
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BY III. n. KNICKERBO OCKEE
International News Service

ROME, Feb. 18.-Premier Mus
solini'S Black Shirts, driving EN-
peror Halle Selassie's tattered
army from the crags Of the Amba
Aradam. won for II Duce his
greatest political victory Of the
war to date.
For today the continent woke
llp to realization that Italy has
proved she can easily conquer all
the territory in ETHIOPIA that
former British Foreign Secretary
Sir Samuel Hoare and former Pre-
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BANDITS TO FREE UNITED STATES CITIZEN

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IS (IN.s.).-samual 6. Faneuf,
American mining engineer kidnapped by bandits in Jasco
week ago. is "alive and WE'LL American Consul George H.
Winter at Guadaara reported today The consul said he
looked for the early return Of Faneuf.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
AOddaNa Enrnn entFY

-
Story Mahg az
gwer rvedF edly when the rea test stcame. .t
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
HOUSTON BUYS THIRD BAsENEAN

COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 1S (LNs.)-sale Of Third Base
man Leonard Bacher to the Houston (Tex club for
announced cash announced today by the Columbus
Red Birds
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 10 (I.N.S0.
Pressing after the retreating
army Of Ras MOulOugetta, Ital-
ian forces today captured An.
talO, according to Rome reports
telegraphed hg Central News.
AntalO b southeast Of Amba
Aradam, scene Of ItaIy's victory,
over $4,000 Abyssinians.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18


o
whitney.
Heal
The Washington times., 1936-02-18


Vixen,S q
forward
in
to Oudd
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
.HIALEAH PARK RESULTS

i, Copyright Daily Racing FOFn
%
for all but Polly Regh driving place came
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
CHASTA1N SERA G
Ell JUEVES

Para Ell jueves esta senalslo,
en- la Corte de 10 Criminal, ell
juicio de la causa contra A. B.
Chastain, acusado de haber to-
mado parte en- ell robo del Ban
co Columbia, cometido ell
dia 8 de MARIO. Chastain fue
detenido al este de Tampa, LIE
go de que su hermano Leroy
habfa caido en- poder de la po-
licia de Jacksonville, junto con
w. R. Fem.
Fem qued6 en- liberta1, mas
tarde, Y Leroy fue entregado
a las autoridades de Sarasota,
donde 10 juzgaran.
Del Banco Columbia, anne
nazando de muerte a los EN-
pleados, varios hombres Sc lie
varon $26, 500.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
FL DIR, HAMILTON HOLT
U LA HUELGA
CONTRA LA GUERRA

Winter Park, abril 21.-Los
essutdiartes de Rollins Sc decla-
raran en- "huelga" Ell mierco-
les p0r la maiana, uniendose a
los cclegios y invertebrates que
asi 10 han acordado, con Ell be-
~neplacito del p~residente Hamil-
ION Holt.
Indica ell presidente de Roll
ms STU simpatia por ell movimien
to, en- un b9letfn a Ia facultad,
publicado aver.
Espera Ell DR.. Holt que los
profesores Sc unan a la protes-
ia de la juventud eJ1udiantil en-
contra de La guerra; pero lamen
ia Sc maya intercalado la pala-
bra "huelga" en- reAaci6n con
una protesta en- favor de la paz.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
SHORT ELBCTO PRESIDEN
TIE DE LA ASSOCIATION DE
~COMERCIANTES

La As-ciaci6n de Comercian-
ties de Tampa, en- la reunion &C.
YeSl-e.la anoche en- ell Tampa
Yacht y Country Club, eligi6
presidente, en- SUBSTITUTION del
Sr. Sol Mas, al Sr. E.. N.
Short; vicepresidente, Ernest
Mas; Fred Wclf, tesorero; di-
~rectores, David Brownie, Frank
B. Hill, Sol Mas, Alvin Mag
non, w. C. Tinsley, E. D. War
ner, w. H. Rrankland y Simon
Essrig.
Por unanimidad Sc aprOba-
ron las re.omendacicnes del co
mite nominador, presidido pOr
H.. H. Clifford.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
Ell Exto de Una Conference Fascista
Sc retrajo ell 900 mencionado
en- los periodicos

cierta la affirmation de dicho
senior, 10 l6gico hubiera sido
darla en- ell local de mas capa-
cidad de esta ciudad, ell Audito
rum Municipal, por ejemplo,
para dar oportunidad a csc 80
por ciento de escuchar la aI-
torizada palabra de tan emf
nente personaje.
Y 81 cuentan con la cast tota-
lidad de los italianos de Tam
pa, Jpor que llevaron, segdn Sc
dice, a dos policias y dos detec
tives? de que y a qui6n les te-
milan? Aqui Sc han dado mu-
chas conferencias y nunca, que
yo sepa, Sc ha recurrido a esos
procedimientos. Ciertamente
que estas deben ser cosas de la
Italia de hoy, y 20, como quie-
ra que estoy todavia a la anti
qua, me causan extraneza.
Por los resultados obtenidos
no cabe duda que, como STEM
pre-, hemos sostenido, la mayo
ria de los italianos de Tampa
no quieren saber NADIA con ell
fascismo asesino.
Regocijemonos, pues, anti
'f~ascistas de Tampa, y felicite-
mos a la Association de Vete-
ramos por habernos dado la O.
portunidad de poder desvir-
ltuar, con hechos, la famosa a.
firmaci6n del agente consular
Idel no menos famoso go por
ciento.
iArriba los c%orazones y ade
llante, antifascistas de Tampa!
tjLuchemos sin descanso por la
libertad del pueblo italiano y
por la libertad de todos los
Ipueblos! iAbajo ell fascismo +!
iiAbajo la guerral
Alfonso cOnigliO
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
Del Centre Espoaol

La Secci6n de Recreo suspen
dera las matinees Temperament
tie. Sc debe la suspension al pro-
veto que tienen los m-1dhacIlos
de reedificar 81 salon.
SegGn los planes que hemos
visto, quedara precioso. Sera un
patio espanol, rodeado de ven
tanas, Y Ell techo decorado. A la
sala sc lie dara una extension
hasta los cuartos de seioras y
10 que hoy hace de can.ina. Sc
pcndrA una cantina q la entra-
da. La reforma costara cinco
mil pesos; pero despues que sc
realize ell Centre tendra un sa-
lon para "albergar' a numeroso
p1blico que asiste a sus bales.
FL proyecto ha sido aprobadc
por la directiva y sera sometid
a estudio antes de comenzar las
obras.
Los muchachos sacaran gran
parae de 10 que cuesta la repa-
raci6n, en- Ia fiesta inaugural
Uno de los principales PROPOSE.
tos de Manuel Fernandez Pen
das. Else era mi srefo," nos d
ce; por Ell deseo de prestar m
cooperation acepte Ia presiden.
cia."
HermoSear uno de los edifi
clos de nuestras sociedades e'
darle mayor realce a Ia comuni.
dad latina.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
r DE 10 CRIMINAL

Presidiendo en- ausen3ia del
juez Pet.eway, que es candida
10 a gcbernador eel jyez w. M.
Murphy, de Orlando, Impulse a.
yer 10 amos de presidio al nero
Claude r 5inson, de Lake City,
que hiri6 aquf, con un disparo
de arlna de fuego, al rolicia Ro-
bertson. Ell negro tir6 contra ell
policfa y ell .proyectil Sc estrell6
en- la gorra, hiriendole levemen-
tie en- el cuero cabelludo. Camp
bell sc defendi6 e hiri6 al negro
en- ell brazo izquierdo.
Ergere Russell, de II amos. a
QUEEN Sc suspendi6 una senten-
cia por rcbo de cigarrillos. en-
noyiemhre, fue mandado a la
prisi6n per haberlo declarado
incorregible ell Rev. Brown.
Fueron ccndenados Babe
Fcrd, por rcbo de SIS, a go dfas
de carcel; E. C. Dahl, robo de
motores e.ectricos, seis meses
James Riley, de II amos, a la
core juvenil, por eMlibir una
pistola; Tony Glorgianni, como
cido por Tony Lopez, por VEN
der bolita, se1a juzgadO ell dfa
10 de mayo; Buddy Futch, ro-
DO de SO, tres meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
LOS ~LENADORES DEL
MCNDO Sc REUNIRAN
Ell

La seglH6a convention ri
mestral de diatrito de ia c sta
oe,,e, Ca les Lensdorss Gsl Mn
dc, SO efe tuara ell venidero jue-
YES per la rca e en- clearwater.
Los cfieialas de disrito g u:
George w. PITTS, consul conan
dan =. de Tampa; Fred Urbe-
teits corsejero, Tampa; L. L.
Alter, Tbanqusro, Clearwater;
James Davis, escolta, Lakeland
Ed 3rcwnin, vigilan.e, Plant
City. y Albert Garrett, secreta-
rio, Avon Park.
Asid iran deIa AIDES de los
ampamentos de San Peters
Arurg, Palm Harbor, Dunedin,
Plant City, Lakeland, Tampa,
Avon Park, Sabring v Frost
proof.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
LAS OBRAS EN- Ell HOSPI-
TAI MUNICIPAL COMEN-
ZARAN DENTRO DE PO-
COS DIAS

Ell alcalde Chancey di6 aver
la noticia de que las obras pa
ra completar ell ala oeste del
municipal y ccnstruir
ell ho.ar de las e~nfermeras, en-
pezaran dentro de pocOs dias.
La subasta de construction
Sc lie adjudic6 a Moore and
Son, contratistas de st. Peters
burg, por la suma de $177,00O.
La compania contratante Sc O.
bliga a realizar la obra entire
230 y $50 dias.
Ell costo total de la obra, in
cluyendo Ell mobiliario, subira
a 100000.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21

! La conferencia que bajos los
auspicios, de la Association de
Veteranos Italianos di6 ell pro-
|fesor Roselli, en- la sala de bal
lie de L'Unione Italiana, fue I'm
verdaderO exito..... anti-fascis-
ia, no tanto por 10 que mas o
menos dijO dicho professor, 81
no pOr los procedimientos usa-
dos por los organizadores de
dicha conferencia. La impre-
sion general es que ell confe-
rencista no habl6 del fascismo
nj de Mussolini pero personals
inteligentes, Y que saben darse
perfecta cuenta de las cosas,
me han informado que TODD su
discurso no fue mas que un
himno a la Italia de hoy y a sn
mente ldirectora, porque 10
que no supieron hacer los go
bernantes ineptos del pasado,
10 han llevado a cabo los de
hoy, este es, ell fascismo y su
IDuce.
La concurrencia, a pesar de
los esfuerzos hechos por algu-
mos sehores en- repaTtir las in
Ivitaciones, fue escasa, pues, Sc
gun algunos, no llegaban los
presentes a un par de centenar
de personals. Y a prop6sito Sc
me Ocurre una pregunta: Isl
ell 80 por ciento de los italia
nos de Tampa, segdn afirmaba
ell agente consular senior Lica-
ia, en- un escrito publicadO en-
Ell "Daily Tribune" de Miami,
aprueban la poIitica de Musso
lini, v "solamente un peQueno
de afectados de radi-
calismo" son los que la comba-
ten, por que tomaron tantas RI
dfculas precauciones para una
simple conferencia? 81 fuera
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
REUNIoNES DE LOS PAR
TIDARIOS DE TOWNSEND

Los partidarirs del plan de
pensiones Townsend ~verifica-
ran hoy reuniones en- los luga-
res que siguen:
Taoernaculo bautista del
2909 de la avenida Nebraska
Septima avenida y Gale so, ba-
rrio de Oak Park; iglesia de la
Trinidad, en- Moody Heights,
con Morris M. Givens de ora.
dor. Y foro alberto en- al club de
Palmetto Beach.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic cito a todos
los hermanos de esta Logia pa
ra la tenida general trimestral
cue habra de celebrarse ell pro
mimo Microbes % del corriente,
a las 8 p. M, en- nuestro local so
cial. Debido a la importancia de
esta tenida, Sc espera la asisten-
cia BE to5os.
Fraternalmente,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-04-21
picaE'. La entrada y Ell baile 50
ran gratis.
De los Lopol knights

lie los L0ydt hnagbtS
FL viernes ce'e5rara tenida
general crdinaria Y de elescio-
mes, la Seccitn Juvenil de esta
lrgia. Sc canferiran los grades
a los scficitantes- siguientes: Lu
ciaDc, Rosalia y Angela Vaz :
quez, Jose Sanchez Jr., Carload
saytI ez Y Manuel Gonzalez.
Desrues de la Terida, ell rro-
Ifsscr Manusi Sa1,ado, director
de la orquesta de la Secci6n Jul
venil, nos dara una arpresa.
Sc ruega la asid encia de los
hermanos y hermanas de la Sec
ion Juvenil.
Cesar RiUerO.