davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the first counter-blaSt in an eX
pected new war oVer the Edwart
romance, rebuking the archbishop
for his attack on the ex-king. Th'
Lord Beaverbrook paper said:
ellis grace sees fit not merely
to criticize King Edward in
words wOunding to the public,
but to give new currency to q
false view of the late crisis.
"a season approaches dedi-
Gated by august tradition to hui
man reconciliation and remem-
brance of charity which tran
scends the disputes Of men.
"It could have been anticf
pated with confidence, there
fore, when the practical value of
first Christian virtues was so
patent, that the leaders Of OF
ganized Christianity would be
foremost in their resolve to
maintain silence about what has
gone before"
Visits Canterbury
At the same time, Lord Brown
low, close friend of both Mrs
Simpson and the Duke of Wind
sor, had an appointment with the
Archbishop of Canterbury today
He bears, it was understood, the
dukes protest against Canter
bury's radio comments on Ed
wards friends.
The archbishop of York wrote
"There is some danger that
regret for the loss of brilliant
monarch may divert our at
tentiOn from the fact that the
occasion for his choice ought
never to have arisen.
"The harm was not done in
December nor even in October,
when he announced to the pre-
mier his intention to make this
marriage, but much earlier.
"It has happened to many q
man before now to find himself
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
MAIL RECORDS
F0RD.C. FALL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
last seasons by at least 10 per
cent. He said:
we have distributed about
10000 sacks Of parcel post ma
teriaI q day since December Is.
This means a total Of 100000
parcels delivered daily, at 10
parcels to a sack Weight
doesn't mean so much during
Christmas. It's more q matter Of
bulk and periShable goods step
up the tonnage handled"
Across the street at Union
Station, increased facilities were
being made ready to accommodate
an unprecedented holiday exodus
from the city.
Up to his shirt sleeves in train
schedules and depot preparations,
StationmaSter w. H. Marks said
he expected to handle 100000 per
sons to and from trains tomorrow
and Thursday. Considering that
the normal days traffic is 10000,
the extra 1000 each day will pro
vide a hitherto unseen tranSporta-
ton sight for Washingtonians..
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
ROW RACES ON EDWARD

beginning to fall in love with
another mans wife.
'At that moment the critical
decision, and the right decision,
is that they should cease to
meet before their passion has so
developed as to create an agOn-
izing conflict between love and
duty.
"That decision has often been
taken by men Of honor"
Partially blaming Mrs. Simpson
as well, the archbishop said:
"When the power Of personal
attraction is reinforced by the
gIamor Of the throne, the moral
obligation Is more urgent for
that reason"
The York prelate's blast followed
a visit of the Archbishop of Canter
bury to King George VI, an
nounced in today'S court circular
Prelate Calls in Press
The Misunderstanding controversy
meanwhile took another turn when
the Archbishop of Canterbury,
whose radio attack upon Edward
and his "alien" influences started
it, invited a selected group of
newspapermen to have luncheon
with him and appealed to them
for cooperation in his forthcom-
ing "back-toreligion" campaign.
Apparently fearful that his
broadcast criticizing Edward had
lost him considerable support, the
archbishop pleaded with the press
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
RADICALS BEAT
OFF FOES AT
MADRID
Dead German Officers
Found After Fierce
5-Hour Battle
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

ADRID, Dec. % O.N.SO.
Bodies Of several German army
officers and private soldiers were
found among scores Of insurgent
dead in a furious five-hour battle
today south Of Madrid, the gov
ernment stated.
Heavy losses were inflicted on
the insurgents when their interna-
tional column attacked near Villa
verde, trying to fend off a loyalist
counter-offensive, Madrid an,
nounced.
Line Threatened
Threatening the thin insurgent
line of communications, it was said,
the loyalistS were able to take up
stronger forward positions neal
VilIaverde.
Pushing back foreign battalions
yard by yard over the frozen
plain, loyalist troops today rolled
forward in a terrific battle north
west Of Madrid involving more
than 10000 troops.
Insurgent hopes to cut off the
radical defenders Of FL Escorial
and complete the encirclement OF
Madrid were crushed.
Madrid officials in a commu
nique claimed recapture of Boadilla
as well as seizure of many prison
erS and considerable booty.
Attack Switched
After a weeks attempt to gain
the highway at Boadilla. in which
they reduced that village to ashes,
the insurgents Swerved their at,
tack to Pozuelo, only to be beaten
back by Spanish loyalistS and for.
eign volunteers.
Again admitting that the loyal,
lists are threatening Burgos, their
capital, the insurgents radio at
Teneriffe, Canary Islands, as.
serted that a radical army was
routed as it prepared to attack
Escalada, near Burgos. Their re-
CTeaC CuC OIL, q group Oh ullllGldLleu
were "decimated" by the inSur.
gents, said the broadcast.
Envoy Missing
The first secretary of the Bel
gian embassy here, Jacques de
Borchgrave, has been missing since
Sunday noon, when he motored
for a customary visit to the
capitals northern fighting front
it was disclosed today.
His wife, the former Dorothy
MooSer MacGreevy of San Fran
cisco, is staying at the embassy.
Madrid itself was quiet today
with an overcast sky preventing
any air raids, although there was
desultory artillery shelling from in
surgent emplacements far to the
southwest.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

to help him. He gave the impres-
sion of being badly ratified by the
unprecedented public reaction his
broadcast received.
The archbishop announced he
was inaugurating his "back-to'
religion" campaign in a nation
wide broadcast at 7:50 p. m. Sun
day, and added he would make no
further references to Edward. now
Duke of Windsor.
The newspapermen asked the
archbishop:
''In view Of the fact that you
will be brOadcasting during q
season Of goodwill toward all
men, do you intend to express
goodwill toward a certain gentle
mani"
The archbishop arose slowly
from his seat, and said in an
embarrassed manner:
"I am rather afraid I deserved
that"
| Then he sat down.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
FIRST TO DRAW
THREATENED
LOSS OF EAR
Gomez Impeachment
Is Held Certain After
Test Ballots
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnbknueu from rage ~
intereferred with legislation by
trying to "coerce" congress into
rejecting the sugar tax. A measure
that would have left the charges
unstated was turned down.
Concoked again for noon today,
the Senate is then requested to do
no more than formally establish
itself IS q court, and notify
Gomez. .'. ..
The trial will probably begin to-
morrow, under the presidency Of
Frederick Edelmann, chief justice
Of the supreme court.
All members Of the cabinet,
Luciano Martinez, secretary for
education, said, have placed their
destinations in the hands Of
President Gomez, except Minister
Of Defense Montalvo, who Is q
friend of Colonel Batlsta.
Cuba's gun-totin' congressman
threw the senate into, an uproar
during the debate, but they were
easily cowed when the president
of the senate himself drew a re-
volver.
The row started when Senator
Santiago Verdeja, democratic
leader, said Gomez was elected by
political Vaccinations"
Pistols Galore
Senator Joe Gutierrez, Repub-
lican, determined to make his. col
league eat his words, leaped to his
feet and drew his pistol. VerdeJa
and several other senators also
pulled their pistols.
But up on the rostrum, Presi-
dent Arturo Illas took out long
shiny As and waved it back and
forth across the chamber, saying:
"The next gentleman who
draws will lose an ear"
Since President Illas has an ex-
cellent reputation as a pistol shot,
the senators quickly put their
pistols back.
Although he knew he was sign
ing away his political life, Presi-
dent Gomez resolutely carried out
his threat to veto Batista's sugar
tax bill.
The bill, he said in a long mes
sage, was unconstitutional because
it "usurped civil functions"
Teachers, not soldiers, should
instruct the children Of Cuba"
he said, adding that the civil au-
thorites had many plans ready for
reducing illiteracy.
In his veto message President
Gomez indicated plainly he be-
lieved passage of the sugar tax
bill might lead to Fascist rule in
Cuba, with the army and Colonel
Batista in control. Colonel Ba-
tista long has been termed Cuba s
real ruler and dictator"
Gives Six Reasons
The president listed six reasons
for vetoing the measure. He said
the bill would:
/. Be unconstitutional under
existing laws.
2. Usurp functions Of the civil
authorities.
8. Give funds to the army
without their going through
proper governmental channels.
4. Be unnecessary because the
department Of education already
has plans for dealing with illit-
eracy.
5. Be unnecessary because
military education and discipline
are needed only for training Of
soldiers.
6. Pave the way for class an.
tagoniSr1.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Policeman Swallows
Christmas Sock Nail

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % G.N.sO.
AS a usual thing Police Sergeant
William A. Ellis Is first class
Christmas stocking tacker-upper.
But on this occasion he hit his
thumb. And he opened his mouth
to say ouch!-or Somethin'.
And into his mouth and down
his throat flew the one-and-a-half
inch nail he had been holding.
So instead Of trukey on Christ
mas day he'll eat spinach and
oatmeal.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

.opinan que es de buen ton9 y de
buen gusto pensar como piensa
ell rico y compartir sus ideas.
FL obrero consciente Sc or
ganiza; ell que tiene "MIED0"
no ingresa en- la Union, y Ell que
Sc las da de liEo, de yiv0 de
muy "pillin" aproyecha los be-
neficios que consigue para la
clase trabajadora esq noble y
valiente minoria organizada, y
Sc burla de los "bobos" que pa
gan, sin comprender que 81 es
el mas "Bo6o' de todos y mien-
tras tanto todos vivimos en- ana
at p6sfeSa envenenada por la
incel k~idumbre, por el miedQsque
Sc hans sentir en- todos los Sc
tics aun en- esos lugares de ale
.gria donde Sc baila = Sc canta
para olvidar las peBas.
La clase media debe de sSber
(POsa q b Ia
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
ORGANIZATION Y PROSPERTDAD
POr JOsefina de la Grana
(Especlal para La Gaeetal

Dice Roman ROLAND: 40
.tragicO de la yida c~ivilizada no
es solamente ell hecho de que el
pueblos explotado Sc sienta in
.feliz. LO peor es que la mente
de la Humankind esta envene-
NADIA por ideas que fueron, quiz
.zas titles, en- los siglos de es-
.casez, pero que en- e.
poQR de production cientffiN,
muy perjudiciales para la socie-
I'D moderna".
LaSSlase adinerada ha here
dado del pasado la creenciR de
que es perjudicial para ella que
eel trabajad9r Sc organize y pien
sa de buena fe que 81 los obre-
'ros ganan salaries de hambre
.habra mas prosperidad para
los ricos en- particular y para la
comunidad en- general.
La flase media, los eomercian
Tee % usHoa J lOs professionals
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
LA POLICIA DE LA HABA-
MA ACTUARA CONTRA Ell
JUEGO MICITO

Habana, MARIO 23.-La Pc
.licia de La Habana ha comenza
do Una energica batida contra
los banqueros y apuntadores de
la "bolita", y la "dharada" y
los terminates" de la Loterfa
Nacional, realizandO numero-
sas detenciones en- los 1ltimos
dias, y procediendo a c~lausurar
diversos e-stablecimientos, vi
drieras donde Sc expenden Ia
bacos y cigarros en- su mayor
parte, en- los cuales Sc admitian
"apuntaciones" para esos jue-
gos ilegales. Ell jefe de la Poll
.cfa ha expresado su creeneia de
que, despU&s de esta "batida",
ell juego Illegal habra desapare-
edo totalmente de la capital de
la repGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
Ell Comisionado Universitario afirma
que los estudiantes lie han pedido la
mas raipida aperture del nuevo curse

Habana, MARIO 23.-"Pue-
den asegurar que los estudian-
ties de la Universidad desean la
mas rapida aperture del nuevo
curse, dijo a los periodistas,
con su enfasiS natural, ell Conf
sionado Universitario doctor
Luis Barrena.
Y agreg6: Tan pronto como
ell Consejo de Estado imparta
su aprobaci6n al proyectO de
ley recientemente aprObado por
ell Consejo de Secretaries, con-
vocare a las distintas Faculta-
des, para que designer a la ma
yor brevedad possible sus nue.
vos presidentes o decanos'.
Frente a esta impression OPP
timista del Comisionado de Ba-
tista Y Anaya Murillo sc ALA
en- toda la repGblica, la protesta
unanime de cerca de cuarenta
mil estudiantes, que demandan
una autonomia absolute, la de-
voluci6n del Calixto Garcia, la
restitution a sus puestos de to-
dos los professors Separates de
los mismOs por motives politi-
cos, la Immediate amnistia de
los estudiantes presses arbitra-
riamente Y la devoluci6n de to-
los centres de ensehanza su
perior a sus autoridades acade-
micas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
Mahana, a las l0A.M M. Sc iniciara en- la
Corte de 10 Criminal, ell sensational juicio
por Ell secuestro, y muerte de Shoemaker

Manana, a las diez de la ma
mana, comenzara, en- la Corte
de 10 Criminal, ell Sensational,
juicio iniciado contra diez per
sOnas, a las que Sc acusa de ha
Der secuestrado Y azotado a
Shoemaker, Poulnot Y Rogers,
y dado muerte al primero, po-
co despues de haber sido pues
tos en- libertad por la policia
Tampa, en- la noche del treinta
de noviembre del pasado aho.
Como Sc ha publicado ante
%riormente, ell juicio sera divi-
dido en- varias parties. En- la
primera, que comenzara mana
ma, compareceran solamente
tres de los diez acusados. Son
ellos: C. "Smity" Brown, ex-
sargento de la Policia, John P.
Bridges, ex-policfa de posta, y
C. w. Carlisle, ex-policia espe-
cial Y ex-empleado de la AID.
ministraci6n Municipal.
Los tres acus&dOs responde-
ran a los cargos que Sc lie ha-
cen por ell secuestro de Poul :
not.
El pueblo de Tampa, que
ha seguido con interes las in
vestigaciones policiacas, la &C
tuaci6n del juez y del fiscal y
las apelaciones interpuestas
por la defensa, mantiene una
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

No obstante la persecution
ccnstante de las autoridades po-
liciales, y de la vigilancia de los
mil cuerpos de "seguridad pu-
blica", los estudiantes han We
nido celebrando constantes cam
bios de impresiones con los
miembros del Comite de Huelga
UniverSitario, los cuales, como
resGmen de SUI actuacin6n, han
lanzado un manifesto, serene,
pero energico, en- ell cual con-
cream sus peticiones en- los pun
tos que dejamoS expuestos, y
terminan ell documento advIr-
tiendo qre, contra los desmanes
de las autoridades, sc alzaran
siempre los cuarenta mil estu-
diantes cubanos, dispuestos a
velar, ahora como en- la epoca
de Machado Y como siempre,
por Ell decoro de la Universidad.
Por 10 defhas, Sc espera que
algunos Qtros profesores secun-
den la actitud civica de los doc
torres Jose y Manuel Bisbe, del
Rio, Agramonte y Arag6n, que
Sc han negado a colaborar con
ell llamado "comisionado univer
sitario", que al cabo no es "cO-
miSionado" mas que de Batista
y su testaferro en- la Secretaria
de Educaci6n PGblica, Anaya
Murillo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

gran curiosidad por este case.
En- ell resto de la Union tam
.bien existe expectation por ell
resultado. del %juicio.
Como juez actuara ell senior
Dewell, del condado de Polk,
designado hace unos dfas por
Ell Gobernador Sholtz. Como
Fiscal, actuara ell senior Far
rior. Y sera jefe de los aboga-
dos de la defensa ell reputable
letrado local Pat Whitaker.
Por ell Juez Dewell han sido
citados ciento ocho individuos,
entire los cuales seran seleccio-
nados los miembros del Jura-
do. POGO despues de haber in
tornado ell Sheriff Mcleod,
que -habia repartido las eta :
clones entire aquellos posibles
juradados que habia podido
hallar, ell Juez die una relaci6n
complete de sus nombres.
Figuran en- esta lista: w. j.
Alderman, agricultor, de Fort
Green; Mike Bouza, de 1926
Gale 16; B. A. Perry, ingenie-
ro; Jose Llerandi, tabaquero y
vecino de 1906 Trece avenida
Clemente SendOya, agente de
SECURES, y vecino de 1920 Trece
avenida, y Bill Abbott, rep6r-
ter del Tampa Morning Tri :
bune.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
LA LIGA HACE ESFUElR-
EOS POR RESTABLECER
LA PAZ EN- UTOPIA

Londres, mario 23.-El Con-
.sejo de los trece, despues de su
reunion de hoy, di6 a conocer
su prop6sito de dirigirse nueva-
mente a los Gobiernos de Roma
y Adds Abeba Ipidiendole al
Duee Mussolini y al Emperador
Halle Selassie, que s~uspendie-
ran las hostilidades, concertan-
do un armisticio, para dar item
pc a los funcionarios del orga-
nismo international a presen-
tar una paz acceptable por am
has naciones.
Ell Consejo estaba citado pa
"a esta tarde, pero, despues de
la reunion referida, Sc acord6
posponer esta nueva session pa
ra mahana martes, a las cuatro
de la tarde.
FL Consejo Sc siente optimis-
ia, pues ambos paises, Italia
y Etiopia- han aceptado en-
principle sus proposiciones.
No ohetante, Sc sabe que TIA
liza ha reanudadO su gran ofen-
silva en- ell frente Norte, bonn
bardeando varias eiudades, y
prosiguiendo su avance sobre la
capital eti6pica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
BESIDE las primeras horas de la manana de hoy,
ell Presidente Franklyn DeIano Roosevelt y SUI
esposa son huespedes de honor de la Florida

Rollins College, Winter Park
Florida, Mario 23.-La "poli-
.tica del buen v%ecino," preco-
.nizada y practicable durante su
gObierno por ell Presidente Roo
sevelt, recibi6 hoy una nueva
consagraci6n, cuando ell Cole
gio Rollins acogi6 al Primer
Magistrate, a su paso hacia
Miami, para concederle un IT,
de doctor "honoris causa".
Ell Presidente lego muy TEN
prano, hoy por la manana, en-
viaje hacia Miami, donde to-
mara ell Potomac, a bordo
del cual pasara unos cuantos
dfas de merecido descanso, pes
cando pOr los mares de la costa
sureste de la Union.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt tuvo
frases amables para ell Colegio
Rollins, y para su competente
director, ell doctor Hamilton
Holt.
Una pequeha concurrencia
despidi6 al Presidente, cuando
este parti6, aver a la una de ia
tarde, de Washington.
Atendiendo a la invitacion
del Presidente Roosevelt, Ell
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

FL semanario 1.-THE Nation.
de Nueva York, insiste en- e.
gastado t6pido de considerar a
Don Manuel Azaha como Eel Ke
rensky espahol'.
Nosotros quisieramos recor-
dar a los editores de 1.-THE Ma
ton, que fue precisamente Ell
vencedor de Kerensky, quien a.
firm6 que Eel extremismo era la
peor enfermedad que podia alta
car al comunismo'.
Nuestro dilema es ell siguien-
te: o Azana domino, con la CO.
laboraci6n de los socialists, la
situation politicoecon6mico-so-
cial espahola, o ambos, Azaha y
los socialistas, seran barridos
por las derechas monarquicas y
fascitizantes.
FL ejemplo de Alemania an
tes del advenimiento de los ma
zis al Poder es mas claro y re-
ciente que ell de Russia en- 1917.
La division de las izquierdas
pone ell poder en- manos de las
derechas. Y las derechas,-ellas
sabran por que, no aeostum-
bran a dividirse en- ell Poder.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
UNI INCENDIO
CUATRO CASAS EN-
SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Santiago de Cuba, MARIO %.
I'm pavOrOso ineendio Sc pro
dujo en- la noche anterior en- e
barrio comercial de esta ciudad,
destruyendo dos establecimien~
tos v dos RESIDENCES particula-
res, ocasionando siete heridOs y
Oausando perdidas materiales
por valOr de veinte y cinco mil
pesos. La oportuna interven-
ci6n de los bomberos impidi6
que ell siniestro tomase mas
grandes proporciones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
DIR. TOWNSEND DICE
QUE AL Sc
NADoR BORAH

Long Beach. California, Mar
20 23.-El DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, autor del plan que
asegura podrfa proporcionar
d~oscientos pesos mensuales de
pension a todos los ciudadanos
norteamericanos mayores de
sesenta amos, Sc pronunci6 hoy
contra la administrator del
Presidente Roosevelt, y diio
que estaba dispuesto a luchar,
.dentro de los Republicanos,
.por ell triunfo de la candida.
.tura del senador Borah, de
Idaho.
TownseS cuyo plan esta
siendo investigate por una CO.
miei6n congressional, dice con-
.tarOcon unos cuatro millOnes
de personals que simpatizan
con su proyecto. En- su declara
.ci6n poftica, afirma que lu =
chara con todos sus amigos y
sippStizadOreS a favor del Sc
nador republican, de Idaho.
Sc espera que esta declara-
.ci6n de Townsend sea seguida
de otra de- Borah, en- Ia cual Is
he Sc pronuncie a favor del
plan de pensiOnss q los AneiA-
|nOs.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
81 MEXICANOS MUERTOS
EN- vARIOS COMBATES

Mexico, Mario 2S.-Veintc
Y siete personas fueron muer-
tas " muchas mas recibieron
heridas, algunas de elias de
gravedad, en- dist.ntas parties
de Mexico, como resultado de
varios cheques entire las auto
ridades y grupos de revoltosOs.
Ell GobiernO Federal envi6
refuerzos armados a Canacat-
Ian, Estado de Durango, dom
de los reporters de prensa ase-
guran que I'm grupo de fuerzas
leales fuerOn atacadas por u
nos cuarenta rebeldes. En- ell
combate fueron muertos unos
siete insurgentes.
I'm gran n1merO de prisione
ros fue reportado por los Off
ciales. Entire estos Sc encuen :
tran varias mujeres que iban
con los rebeldes, cuando Sc Ii
bro ell combate en- las monta-
mas de Taxicaringa, al Norte
de Durango,
Otro grupo de revoltosos, e.
nemigos de la e~nsehanza socia-
lista del Gobierno, sembr6 ell
terror en- ell pueblo de Paredo-
mes, Estado de Jalisco, ell saba
do por la noche, matando a un
joven estudiante y un Official
del ejercito.
En- una vieja disputa exis-
tente entire los vecinOs de dos
ciudades cercanas a Techue :
can, Puebla, resultarOn Ocho
personas muertas y mas de
veinte heridas.
No obstante, ell Department
to de la Guerra, en- una nota
dada hoy a la prensa, NANTES
to categ6ricamente que en- Ell
pals mo habia problemas mill
tares."
Los insurgentes que ataca-
ron ell pueblo de Paredones,
concentration su fuego sobre
una escuela, d&endida en- esos
momentos por varios estudian-
ties. Sc reporta que uno de los
muchachos muri6 como conse-
cuencia de las heridAs recibi :
das durante Ell fuego, y que mu-
chos otros recibieron lesiones.
En- Guadalajara los revol-
tosos atacaron las residencias
de variOs m~aestrOs, y en- Jais-
co fueron atacadas numerosas
eseuelas.
RerO el General Juan Soto de
lara. e0mandants de Il zOna
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
Ell E~XPEDIENTE DE Elk
TRADITION CONTRA MA
A

Habana, MARIO 23.-La Can
cilleria ha dado a conocer la no
.ticia de que la Embajada Nor
teamericana habia legalizado
.euatro nuevas causas iniciadas
contra el Dictator Machado, y
que serian enviadas al DeBarta,
mento de EstadQ de Wasting
ton, con obietO de "NefOrzar" Ell
expediente de e1tradicci6n del
que fuera "duehO absolute de
Cuba, hasta ell IL de agosto de
1888.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

Mayor General Johnson Hag-
good, tom6 Ell tren presidential
en- Charleston, POGO despu6s de
la media noche, manifestando
"a los periodistas que iba a con-
versar con ell Primer Magistra-
do. Hace unas semanas, ell Ma
igor General Hagood sc EXPIRE
SO en- contra de la administra-
Ici6n de Roosevelt. POGO des-
pues fue separado de su cargo
Ipor decreto de la Secretaria
de Guerra.
FL Gobernador Sholtz en-
persona acudi6 al Unite del
,Estado de la Florida, para dar
lie la bienvenida Official al Pre-
sidente.
La sonora de Roosevelt, fue
obsequiada con una medalla
'por ell Presidente del Colegio
Femenino del Estado de la Flo
rida, Edward Conradi.
Ell p~residente saldra esta mis-
ma tarde, en- autom6vil, hacia
Titusville, donde tomara nue.
vamente ell tren que debe con-
ducirlo a Miami, donde embar-
cara hoy mismo a bordo del
Potomac"