davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Bale de Ia Secci6n Recreation
Recibimos una atenta carta
de la Secci6n Recreativa del Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa,
dandonos noticia del bale que
'celebraran ell sabado 16 de Ma
yo, en- ell edificio social de allen
de del rio, con las orquestas
"Dick Marion" Y don Francis.
co" en- ell salon de arriba. y ia
Tropical" en- la sala cantina.
Sera ell bale social de las flo
res y pOdran asistir los MEM
bros del Centre Espanol Y la
Benefica".
Para los que no sean socios
Sc ha fijado ell precio de $1.OO
los caballeros y IS cents. las da-
mas.
Cooperaran en- esta fiesta las
bellas Damas de la Secci6n Re-
~creativa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
NO e MARCHARSE Ell
P2ESIDBNTE A

Asunci6n Paraguay, Mayo
Eel Tribunal Supreme de la
naci6n acord6 aver desechar la
petici6n del expresidente Ayala
para que Sc lie lpermita salir del
pals. I'm recurso de habeas corr
pus en- favor del eXpresidente,
fue denegado por ell mismo Tri-
bunal, la semana pasada.
Mantiene ell Tribunal que A
yala no debe salir de- territorio
nacional hasta que Sc hayan exa
minado las cuentas de su admit
instruction.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
LA LEGION ACUSADA DE
AMMAN Ell IMPERIO DE
LA SOGA

Winter Park, Fla, Mayo l.
a Sra. Jessie Daniel Ames, de
tlanta, presidente de la asocia
ON de mujeres del sur en- con-
ra de los lynchamientos, dijo
lyer que la Legion Americana y
I anizaciones auxiliares ira
N de amman, indirectamente,
"imperio de la sega" en- ell
II. S0stiene la Sra. Ames que
Legion es responsible por la
I'll .ud "de que no importa
ian bajo sea I'm hombre blan-
D, siempre es mejor que cual-
llier negro. Asegur6 que ell
ya6ajo de las iglesias bautis as
metodistas es la mas grande
,Speranza del movimiento para
serminar los ~lynchamientIs.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
EVTTADA LA HUELGA DE
Il

New York, Mayo mime :
res y patronos convinieron ano-
de en- rencvar provisionalmen
te SD presente ~contrato hasta
que sc negocie uno nuevo, salts
f%actorio a las dos parties. La no
ticia fu6 dada POGO despues del
arribc del asisten.e secretario
del t~ra3ajo, Edward p. M-Gra-
dy, qre desea negociar un nue.
vo contrato y evitar la huelga.
Ell n1mero de trabajadores
beneficiados l2or ell acuerdo pa
So de 100000.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
DETENIDOS POR TENER
EN- SU D NUMEROS
DE BOLITA

Bajo la acusaci6n de tener er
81 poder ndmercs de bolita y
jugar al prohibido, la polIcfa
municipal detuvo aver a Marie
Rio, del 118 de la avenida N
Oregon; V. Gallo del lis de Ia
avenida South Nebraska; Bill
James, de 1906 de Florida, y
Mike Baroni, del 17O1 de la ca
lie Doce.
Esos ciudadanos seran pre-
sentados al juez de la corte mu-
nicipal.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIoS

Ruth Nicholson contra John
c. Nis olson; M. Mcclure con-
ira Gertrude Mcclure; Lillian
Davis contra Worth Davis;
Frances M. Majors contra John
D.. Majors; The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia contra B. F.
Millikin; Polk Co contra H. r.
Snapp. Petici6n de bancarrota
volrntaria firmada por j. H.
Ponder, de Fort Meade.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
SONORA LESIONADA EN-
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOVI-
LES

En- la esquina de Hillsborough
y Central chocaron aver dos au
tom6viles, resultando lesionada
la Sra. e. A. Allen, de SO amos,
vecina del pueblo de Lutz. La
Sra. Allen viajaban con la Sra.
L. Kerr, tambien vecina de csc
lugar, Y ell otro autom6vil 10 ma
nejaba H. C. B9uzardt.
A la anciana Sc lie do asis-
tencia medica en- ell hospital mu
nfcipal.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Una BOdG

Ell pasado microbes contraje-
ron matrimonio la Srta. Ange-
lima Canigna y ell joven Arman-
do Sainz.
Ell enlace tuvo lugar en- casa
de los padres de la novia, espo-
SOS Anita y Lorenzo Cagnina,
ante ell Notario Willie Molinet.
Firmaron ell acta, en- calidad
de testigos, los tics del novio, es
poses Jesusa y Fermin Sainz.
Hacia st. Petersburg sali6 la
feliz pareja, en- viaje de bodas.
F~elicidades.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Sc CERRARON LOS LIBROS
DE INSCRIPTION DE E.
LECTORES

Mas de 10000 nombres apa-
recen en- los libros del registro
electoral que anoche Sc cerra-
ron en- Ia casa corte, departa-
mento del supervisor Deckle.
Durante TODD ell dia Sc mantu
vo la fila de electores, eerran-
dose las puertas POGO antes de
las sie.e de la noche.
Algo Sc ha animado ell page
del impuesto electoral " muy
pocos recibos Sc han mandado
por correo.
Hasta la noche de aver los
Investigators del supervisor
solo lhabian descubierto 126
inscripciones ilegales.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
VeIGdG en- ell Centre Obrero

OCUuU GO ot OONCIO OOT6TO
Ell Comite Consultivo Conjun
to de la industrial tabacalera O.
frecera esta noche una velada,
en- ell Centre Obrero, cuyo pro-
grama publicamos a continue :
ci6n:
Aperture por ell Sr. Jose Mar
tinez.
Discourse por E. T. Poulnot, al
que seguiran ell Sr. Estevez Y la
Sra. Josefina de la Grana.
Cerrara la velada ell DIR. Gus
tavo Alderegufa.
Habra un acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Sc ~RECOMIENDA LA CON
MUTACION DE UNA Pc
MA DE MUERTE

Londres, Mayo lei minis :
terio del interior ha recomenda
DO al Rey Eduardo commute la
0ena de mrerte, por la de pri-
sion perpetua, a la joyen Gla-
dys Amelia Marley, de &c amos,
rue mat6 a sus hijos gemelos de
cinco meses de edad.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
SOCIALES

FdlJecimientO
En- ell dia de aver dej6 de exis
tir ell nino Dionisio Gonzalez,
Jr., que contaba 10 amos de
edad.
Su sepelio tendra lugar esta
tarde, a las 5, partiendo ell cor
ejo de su hogar, avenida Ne :
braska n1mero 2011, hasta ell &c
menterio de Rose Hill.
Reciban sus padres Y hernia
nos, Horacio, Edmundo, Alder
to y Sebastian, nuestra sentida
nota de pesame.
Dios acogera bondadosamen.
.e su alma.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
NORRIS v FUE LILA
MADO A DECLARAR

Ell gran jurado del condado
llam6 aver a declarar al letra-
do Morris M. Owens, exfiscal
del condado. Morris permaneci6
unos As minutes en- la sala del
jurado.
Varios testigos mas fueron
llamados en- ell curse del dfa, en-
tire ellos Bryce Burnett, emplea-
do de la oficina del recaudador
de contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Citaci6n

CitGci6n
Por orden del Sr. Presidente
se cita a todos los propietarios
lie la ciudad para una junta ge-
neral reglamentaria, Ell domin-
go, en- ell local de las L9gias u
midas, Gale Is Y 10 avenida.
Asuntos de suma importan :
cia requieren la asistencia de
todos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
MULTA A LA COMPANIA


Habana, mayo 10--Por la
secretaria del trabajo Sc noti-
fic6 aver una multa de $1,000
a la compania cubano-urugua
va, dueha del hip6dromo O.
rental Park.
Esta empresa no ha tributa-
do NADIA al fondo de materni-
dad, csc que Sc constituy6.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
La function de HOY

A las 8 y media Sc levantara
ell tel6n en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano. Sera representada por
la compa1fa de bufos cubanos
"Power-R iquenita", la obra Gun
Senorito de Compania."
Habra I'm acto de variedades
a cargo del Duetto Power Ri
quehita."
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
JuntG

Por orden del hermano Presi-
dente de la Secci6n Juvenil Sc
recuerda a todos los hermanos
y hermanas que hoy viernes es
la continuation de la junta an
terror y que los asuntos a ira
tar, que 0uedaron pendientes,
son: Elecciones de Oficiales y 10
que Sc ha de hacer en- ell picnic
del dfa II de Mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
EMBARGO DON FELIX Col
DON ID

Who, Mayo 10-Embarc6 pa
ra Cuba, donde representara al
gobierno en- la toma de possession
del p~residente Gomez, ell nuevo
embajador de EGPaha en- Ia Re
pdblica Mejico, don Felix
Gordon 0Edax.
AcVdieronsa desredirle di
'tmguidas personalidades "a Ia
diplOmacia : la polftica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
I'm Baile

I'm Bale
Ell Siac Social Club celebrara
In bale de invitaci6n ell dia %,
en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
Td,ara la orquesta de "Maho
Sanchez"
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Antonio Atrial, ~ Mer-
.cedes Fernandez, ~ June E.
WaidrOn, 25, y LIS Boutwell,,
81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

DOLLARS & HEALTH
The successful person is . healthy per.
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, a sluggish condition,
stomach e~nerves'' and other dangerous
signs Of over-acidity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

surprise, and certainly TO our dis
may, when we see the effects Of
our disagreeable conduct.
Il Is q comfort 70 realize that IN
reverse order, the better side d
our nature u equally impressive.
Our good nature, our CHEEKY atta-
tude, Y soothing words, and our
hearty happiness leave their be-
neficent effect upon those who
know us-our family, Dur friends.
and even those who are but &C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

keeping meat Is a simple matter.
But when summer comes, or a warm
spell during the winter, look out.
Rancidness develops. You suddenly
find the meat alive with Shippers"
or worms. Green mold appears ON
1t. Or it dries out and hardens.
Thorough smoking is the only
known way to prevent all these
troubles. But how? Everyone knows
how uncertain the old smokehouse
method is. Other so-called smoking
methods, or substitutes for smok-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Another Leaning Tower

The church tower Of the village
Of Pijnacker, near The Hague,
has shown an increasing inclina-
ton to lean over to one side.
In 1898 the tower. which is 40
feet high and was built in the
Thirteenth century, was leaning
over four feet and has gradually
moved still farther from the per-
pendicular. Government experts
are to investigate whether there
is danger for the future and, il
so, whether anything can be done
to avert it. The church bell bears
the date 1400 and was cast by
Modestri var Heymdyn.-London
Times. > - q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
MEAT PERFECT
AFTER s YEARS
IN OPEN ROOM

Someone should tell MI. Believe
It-or-Not'' Ripley this story that
comes from John s. Hill, store
keeper In South Carolina. II have
now hanging on the back door Of my
store" he writes, "a strip Of meat
smoked with FIGARO Condensed
Smoke EIGHT YEARS ago. This
piece Of meat Is ribbed belly, about
10 inches long and 6 inches wide. It
is firm, sweet and sound as q dol
lar - neither rancid nor spoiled In
any manner, and has kept perfectly
these eight years. FIGARO Is the
finest thing I have ever seen for
smoking meat. I have been using 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

ever since 1t was
first put on the
market"
(Signed)
John s. Hill.
Mr.. Hill has to
buy the meat he
cures, SO he can
not afford to lose
any Of 1t. Yet the
average farm
does lose so lbs.
every year, be-
cause the meat
is not thorough
~ smoked. Dur
fnr 0O16
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
FROZEN

"Are you cool in the presence Of
danger?" ..
"Yes; ice cold"
But Not q Pair
"Look at those cows, Miss
Jones! Aren't they lambs?"
eyes. perfect ducks!"-Pear-
sons Weekly.
With Relish
They were discussing the bore
of the boarding house. "He would
talk a dogs hind legs off," OBJ
served Smith.
"And even them" answered
Brown, che would 60 on with the
tale."-Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Old Wooden Rocker

THERE it stands in the cor
ner with its back to the
wall, q, "
The old wooden rocker SO state
3, ~ and tall, ~
With naught to disturb It but
the duster or broom,
For no one now uses the back
parlor room.
Oh, how well I remember, in
days long gone by,
When we stood by the rocker,
my sister and I,
And we listened to the stories
that our grandma would
tell
By that old wooden rocker we
all loved so well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Fewa
S. Little =
rSrnilesl>

D0g-G0ne
"It's raining cats and dogs out
side"
81 know-I just stepped into Q
poodle"
Terrific Strain
A very young boy reported for
the prep school football team. The
coach, learning his age, told him
to "come back when he was
older" '~
Several weeks later the lad was
back. 81 told you not to come back
until you were olderl" said the
coach.
81 know, SIR" was the retort,
s'but seeing the team play last
Satui day puts years on mel"
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Dude Ranger Shirts, $3.50

Washable cotton knit-sizes "a to 40
See our collection of Culotfes in styles to plee
everyone from the schoolgirl to her mother.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
i. 5. CONSTITUTION
UPHELD BY SMITH |
Gives Address in Receiving
Honor From Catholic
War Veterans.
nv tnn Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Alfred E.
Smith defended the Constitution OF
the United States last night in an
address at a meeting where he and 10
others we're honored by Catholic War
Veterans for outstanding patriotism"
Eight churchmen and three laymen.
Including Smith, were recipients OF
the gold medal of the Order OF 81.
Sebastian, patron saint OF sololers.
The awards were made at the flrst
annual national commanders dinner
of Catholic War Veterans.
without the Constitution" Smith |
said there is no United States"
He called the Declaration OF lnoe-
pendence nothing more or less than
a political platform" and said political
and property rights are inscpalable.
"One of the things guaranteed by
the declaration and the Constitution
to every American citizen high or low.
no matter what may be his rank or
station in life" Smith continued. rs
the right to work, to earn, to save, to !
acquire property, to be protected IN
the peaceful and lawful use OF that |
property when acquired"
He said it was the guarantee OF this
right and of such things as religious
liberty freedom of the press. freedom
of speech and the rights OF peace1ul
assembly, to petition the Government
and trial by jury which made him as
sert that without the Constitution
there is no Declaration OF 1ndepend-
ence and there cannot exist united
federation of States.
Former Gov. Smith was described in
q testimonial as the outstanding
Catholic layman in the United States
and "as great a martyr to the Catholic
faith as was St. Sebastian"
surprise award was made to New
York State Attorney General John j.
Bennett, Jr., who was POSTMASTER az
the dinner. The other layman was
Richard j. Cronin, New York business
man,
Those of the hierarchy honored
were:
william Cardinal O'Connen, Arch
bishop of Boston represented by
Msgr William Spillane).
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. Arch-
bishop of Philadelphia represented by
the Rev Francis Furey).
Michael j Curley, Archbishop OF
Baltimore represented by the Rev.
Louis C. Vaeth. Washington, D. c..
Most Rev Aloysius ]. Willinger.
Bishop of Ponce, Puerto Rico (repre-
sented by Thomas Chapman.
Msgr Michael J. Lavelle, vicar gen.
eral. Archdiocese of New York.
MSgr. Joseph A. Breslin, vice rector,
North American College at Rome.
Rev. Matthew J. Toohey, New Jersey
State chaplain of the Catholic War
Veterans
Rev Walter Plimmer, national direc-
tor of Catholic Action. Catholic War
Veterans
National Comdr. Dealy then made
the national commanders awards.
Among recipients were Thomas Cullen
and Alfred jacob of Post, No. 112,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

less than $500 a year. This will be
a great boon for trunk stores down by
the depot, brokerage firms handling
secondhand railroad tunnels and
dealers in Brazilian butterflies. All
others will continue to march up to
the collectors window and leave their
shirts.
The latest little wrinkle under con-
eideration is called tax on taxes"
It hasn't been explained yet, but the
fellow with as much as So left should
be prepared for the worst.
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Senate Finance Group
Makes Progress Like
Land Grab.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May 25
NAN,A).-The members of the
Senate Finance Committee-poor
things-seem to be going forward with
the new revenue program the same
way a land crab makes headway-
by travelling backward. At last ac-
counts they were so snarled up in
figures and language that any minute
the rescue party was expected to rush
Evening star., 1936-05-25

in with b u S h
hooks and chop
them loose before
a lot of statesmen
checked to death.
However, out
of the epileptic
seizure into which
these unfortunate
p a t r / is have
been enmeshed,
one concrete fact
ii d , Z Ill { ! 3 z VI.
There will be a
slight exemption
Of dues on the
profits of corpo-
~.kI1~. ,,,o bin ~
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BARBER STRIKE SPREAD
IN NEW YORK PREDICTED
Financial Area Expected to Join
Movement in General Walk
out From Gotham Shops.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-New York's
striking BARRIERS last night predicted
a general walkout of their trade to-
morrow, with journeymen employed in
the financial area expected to join
those already picketing in upper Man
haitian and the Bronx.
Estimating that 3,100 men we're on
strike in the Times Square, Bronx and
upper West Side areas, Anthony Mer-
limo, union vice president. said 4,500
men who quit their jobs last week
returned to work at increased wages
and shorter working hours.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Coll SolIy BIoir, our Personal
Shopper, for gift suggestions
for the Graduate. for Brides,
for Birthdays.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Week.end Fitted Gases with fhed.in lid
or removable tray =. :. Weekend Cases in
sizes Is. II and n inches :. Pullman
Gases. 26.inch size Hat Boxes. I8
inches square. Each sale price, 1928.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Ask About Our Convenient
Letter of Credit" which
allows you up to 90 days to pay
with no down poyment.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Every piece Of this fine Luggage is genuine eowhide
Judge its durability from the foct that pullman
scots ore made Of this some sturdy leather. De-
signed on sleek, simple lines, carefully made in
every detail, these bags will make impressive gifts
for brides Or graduates. Styles for every need.
Black or brown
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Both pretty and proctcoI. these slm-fitting
ceIonese dresses will not sog or strech out
Of shope White or postels in styles tor
Misses and Women. IA to 20 and So to "A.
DYesses-ThiYd Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-25
0ketched Below, Left:
2-Piece Chenille
Knit Dresses, 1896

Chenille sports dresses with lacy bIouses
that have handmade look. One Of several
styles is illustrated NoturoI, Pink, Aqua.
Blue, or Maize; sizes "a to 20.
Stortswear-Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-20

they had received instructions from
Washington not to sell"
In response to question from
Chairman Nye, Paiey said:
The Army should not be selling
these guns in that fashion if they
want to keep them out of circulation"
Senator Pope. Democrat. Of Idaho
suggested that when dealers bought
the guns they recognized they were
likely to find their way into gangster
hands"
ooh. would say you were wrong
there" Paley said. "The movies show
gangsters using these military-style
machine guns, but in real life I can't
imagine gangsters walking down the
street with one of these big guns.
with 6 feet or more of cartridge belt
trailing along"
He suggested that all countries in
bringing their military equipment up
to date were dumping" outdated
stocks on the market in the same
manner as this country.
Previous testimony indicated such
stock was being sold to South Amer
ican and Cuban revolutionists.
Paley testified that the Army sold
junk dealers thousands of mutilated
pistols and rifles. also repairable.
Sergt Butts earlier had told Of
tracing one such pistol from its sale
by the Army to the hands Of New
York murderer
R. F. Sedgley. Philadelphia gun
manufacturer. said he was able to
restore the machine guns to service
able condition "for $50 or $50 each. u
Paley purchased his stock from the
Army at about IL cents each. The
guns. when new, cost the Army be-
tween $500 and $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Continued From First Page.)
to run with Borah. If there is to be
such a construction, it is clear that
the matter may become embarrassing
to the Borah people.
The Borah supporters in Ohio are
giving the matter careful consideration
and some announcement Is expected
soon. According to Associated Press
dispatches, some of the Democratic
leaders are giving attention to the
free-for-al for the presidential nomi-
nation in the Republican party. Tom
Pendereast, Democratic boss of Kansas
City, Mo-, is willing to bet that Landon
will win the Republican nomination.
He Is also willing to bet that Landon
will lose the election to President
Roosevelt.
Nicholson Picks Vandenberg.
From Florida comes the report that
Charles Nicholson, director of pub
licity for the Democratic National
Committee, Is inclined to pick Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan as the prob
able Republican nominee. Nicholson
insisted that, while Landon seems to
be in the foreground today, he will
eventually fade out of the picture, and
the Republicans will turn to the Mich
igan Senator. 1t looks as though the
Democrats were guessing about the
Republican presidential nomination
just about as much as are the Re-
publicans themselves.
A showdown in Georgia between the
Evening star., 1936-02-20
HEALTHCOMM|TTEE
TO MAP PROGRAM
Physicians and Citizens Will
Meet Tonight to Draft
Plea to Congress.

Incensed at the charges directed by
Representative Blanton, Democrat, OF
Texas at the drive to obtain an in
creased health budget for the District,
members of the Doctors and Citizens
Committee appointed Sunday to lead
the campaign will meet tonight at the
District Medical Society Building to
plan their next move.
Action is to be taken on the resolu-
ton adopted at the Central High
School auditorium mass meeting, which
closed in an uproar when Blanton,
chairman Of the Appropriations SUBJ
committee in Charge Of District Ex-
penditures, challenged the doctors
present to fisticuf1s.
Will Map Program.
Convinced that grave emergency"
in the public health problem exists in
the Capital, where only SO cents-in-
stead of the 50 per capita held the safe
minimum-is appropriated to halt the
ravages Of disease, the committee to-
night will determine how best to con-
vince Congress Of the truth Of these
words In the resolution voted Sunday:
"Since we are of the opinion that
even the original estimates Of the
Commissioners are obviously made
quate to correct the deplorable situa-
ton, we urge material increases in the
estimates for these services at the
earliest possible moment"
Tn surgeons, physicians and busi-
nessmen named to convince members
of Congress of the fairness of the Dis
trict's demand for money to protect
the lives of its citizens are expected to
submit to the Budget Bureau revised
health estimates, chopped by this Fed
eral agency below even the admittedly
inadequate recommendations Of the
Commissioners.
Ruffin States Case.
Ringing in the ears Of the committee
will be the words of DR.. Sterling Ruffin,
president of the Medical Society,
whose fortnight summation of the
dire situation two weeks ago launched
the money drive.
Nov We have this paradoxical situa-
tion." DR.. Ruffin declared Washing
ton has one of Americas ablest health
officers, handicapped in his office by
lack Of funds, lack Of personnel, lack
of supplies and equipment and even
lack of decent desk space for his staff. u
As the Health Fund Committee re-
solved mo quarter" fight, its cam
paign was accorded the backing OF
the Juvenile Protective Association
the board Of directors of which. at q
luncheon yesterday. agreed to the in
adequacy of hospital and clinical IA
cilities in the Capital.
Organizations which have already
thrown their strength behind the move
include the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, the Graduate Nurses
Association of the District. the Parent
Teacher Association, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, the
Washington Federation of Churches,
the tuberculosis Association, the Dis
trict Dental Society, the Washington
Central Labor Union, the Federation
of Citizens Associations, the Catholic
Charities, the Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Technicians
and ..le Board Of Trade.