davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

~cOmpletamente a un lado ell es-
tampado que, segGn Ell, result
ia muy POGO ecletico, desde ell
instante en- que sc lie We pOr to-
das parties. Su originalidad
consiste en- lamar bellos con-
juntos de terciopelo o de cres-
pom negro que Sc destacan so
bre la monotonia de la m0da.
% bien graciosos vestidos sas-
tire de color claro que ofrecen
la CANA exquisite de los colo
Iridos de pastel en- ammonia con
la temperature exterior.
Las chaquetas sc hacen en-
teramete plisadas, pero tam
bien en- muchos modelos desa-
parece la chaqueta, considera-
da como demasiado importan-
tie, y en- su lugar Sc lleva un bo-
lero.
Finalmente, en- esta Ultima
collection, que debe su fama al
buen gusto reconocido de sus
creaciones, hemos de apuntar
la exquisite y discreta elegan-
cia de las t1nicas.
T1nicas de formas nuevas v
adaptadas a los canones de la
moderna elegancia, que Sc ca
racterizan por unos importan-
ties faldOncillos con "godets'
muy pronunciados. Este deta-
lie caracteristico tiene ell meri-
to de alargar cOnsiderablemen
tie ell conjunto de la silueta,
dandole aire y gracia.
Citemos como ejemplo un
esplendido conjunto de saten
mate blanco, cuya tGnica, de
saten granate, Sc destaca adj
mirablemente, dandO TODD su
valor a las prOporciones del
.cuerpo.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
ELECT PRESI-
DENTE DE LA JUNTA RE-
PUBLICANA
N. r..

La Juventud Republican, de
la Florida celebr6 aver conven-
ci6n en- Lakeland, la vecina ciu-
dad, eligiendo presidente a FL
mory Akerman, de Tampa; vi
cepresidente, Kenneth Kerr, de
Dunedin; secretario, Richard
Sias, de Orlando, y tesOrero,
William Morris, de Leesburg.
Para miembro del comite nacio-
nal la convention escogi6 a ].
Everett Allen, de Lakeland; de-
le:ado femenino en- ell comite ma
cional, Sra. Joe Lieb, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

nalmente Sc tiene por una de
las mas discretas y encantado-
ras presenta deliciosos conjun-
tos compuestos de un vestido
estampado y de una chaqueta
de pique, liso o de fantasia.
Tambien figuran en- esa misma
collection unos vestidos oscu-
ros que hacen la silueta muy
recta y delgada, acompanados
de chaquetas elegidas dentro
de un colorido vivo. Idea muy
nueva y original que ha tent
do gran aceptaci6n.
FL vestido sastre aparece
tambien como dueno y senior
en- esta otra casa enamorada
del estilo mas luioso y severe.
Aqui ell vestido sastre Sc aeon
.pana felizmente de unas blu
sas preciosas de bordados in
gleses.
En- no pocas ocasiones We
mos que los vestidos sastre de
~estampado lucen unas mangas
cortisimas y unos cuellOs dimi-
nutos, cast inexistentes, que
c%ontribuyen a dar un aspecto
original a la brenda. En- cam
bio, las blusas Sc acompanan
de importantes pecheras Y de
cascadas de encajes.
81 proseguimos este pequeno
paseo a traves de las casas de
costura, he aqui que, de repen-
te, nos encontramos EN- casa de
un modesto empenado en- igno-
rar los exitos demasiado faci-
les.
Esta singular disposition de
espiritu lie ha llevadoa a dejar
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Ecos de una bodG

Con gusto traemos a nuestra
cr6nica la resena de una boda
que anteriormente habiamos d.
nunciado.
Feliz enlace de una enamora-
da pareja.
Estelita Fernandez y Francis
co j. Alvarez, dos conocidos j6-
venes, muy apreciados en- nues-
tro mundo social.
En- la noche del sabado vieron
convertirse en- realidad su sue
no. Unidos para siempre. Mo =
mento anhelado por dos seres
que Sc aman.
La boda tuvo lugar en- la lu-
josa residential de los padres
de la novia, apreciables esposos
Angelina Y JESUS Fernandez, de
la Gale is n1mero 1921.
Ostent6 la representation de
la ley, en- ell actO civil, ell conoci-
do notario Candida Perez.
Firmaron ell acta matrimo-
nial, como testigos, los esposos
Lily y Francisco Leto.
Vestfa la novia un precioso
traje de finisimo punto blanco.
Valiosos y numerosos regalos
llegaron a los nuevos esposos.
Todos de exquisite gusto.
Una vez terminada la recep-
ci6n que en- su honor Sc celebr6,
partieron para la pintoresca ciu
dad de Miami en- viaje de bodas.
Esplendidamente fue obse .
quiada la concurrence con leo
res y flnlslmOs dulces.
ALI vimos a las siguientes da
mas y damitas: Aurora Fernan
DEE, esposos JESUS Fernandez,
Carmen y Adelfa Gonzalez, FL
vira Carrera, esposos Joe Vaz-
quez, Hilda Vazquez, Sra. jose
ia Suarez, Alicia Suarez, Srta.
Angelina Lopez, Sra. Maria Gar
cia, Estela Fernandez, Mamie y
Mary Lopez, Providence Cimi-
no, esposos Ramon Alfonso, En-
riqueta Lopez, Maria Yahez,
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
HERIDO UN PRESUNTO La
DRON DE LA RAZA NEGRA

Ingres6 hoy en- ell hospital dc
individuos de la raza negra, a
curarse de los efectos de una
perdigonada que recibiera, ell ne
gro C. B. Mitchell, a quien acu-
sa w. B. Brennan, vecino de la
casa nimero 3217 de la Tercera
avenida.
Ell negro, sd2Gn Brennan, des
de hace varias noches viene pc
netrando en- su patio y aver de-
cidi6 ell disparar la escopeta
contra ell garage, por suponer
que estaba allf, hiriendolo.
Cay6 ell hombre herido e in
mediatamente Sc puso de pie
corriendo y desapareciendo.
LIE llev6 al hospital H. d.
Knight, otro negro, quien dijo
que ell individuo llevaba tres
dfas como inquilino de una ha-
bitaci6n de su casa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Bale en- Ell Crcmlo

Bale en- Ell C{rcNlo
La Secci6n de Recreo, que
preside Ell atento Sr. Jose Ma.
nuel Rodriguez, celebrara ell sa-
bado A de Julio, Dia de Indepen
aencia para la naci6n americana
IN bale en- TODD ell edificio So
cial.
S2ra a precios populares, 25c
para todos. FL Sr. Rodriguez ha
hes esa rebaja especial de pre-
clos, teniendo en- cuenta que en-
csc dia hay mucaas fiestas y
que muchas personals iran a Ia
playa.
Para ell salon de arriba esta
contratada la orquesta don
Francisco" y en- la sala cantina
"Los Bohemios."
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

los elementos revoluciona :
rios que para Cuba buscan un
trato justo, como ell pueblo 10
demanda, Sc reuniran a fines
de esta semana, en- Miami, con
ell fin de analizar sus profile
mas e integrar un Frente Uni
Ico.
Servira de base a las discu-
stones, seg1n Sc nos informa,
el pacto de MEXICO, aprobado
ien la capital mejicana hace
tres meses.
Ell Partido Revolucionario
Cubano y la Joven Cuba, orga
nizadores del congreso, han
mandado invitac;ones a los par
Itidos Agrario Nacional, que di
rige ell DR.. Vergara; Izquierda
Revolucionaria, en- la que fl
guran los j6venes estudiantes
Legion Rcvolucionaria de C4oa.
Orta y Partido Comunista.
Representaran al partido Re
volucionario Cubano, los Sres.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
S~urpprlse Shower

La simpatica Srta. Armada
Gonzalez ofreci6 una fiesta a
su estimada amiga, Srta. Ag :
mes Martinez. en- su residencia
de North Boulevard nGmero
1910.
Dentro de POGO partira para
New York la Srta. Martinez,
donde contraera matrimonio.
Concurrieron a la fiesta las
Srtas. Armada Gonzalez, He :
len Sanchez, Isabel Sanchez.
Josefina Gonzalez, Agnes E.
Cameron, Mary Sanchez, Estre-
LA Johansen, Aida Martinez,
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Homemade a TUdelG

Como anunciamos anterior
mente, un grupo de amigos dara
una function homemade ell pr6xi-
mo domingo, en- ell teatro del c.
Cubano, al conocido autor y
poeta Sr. Fernando Tudela.
Sc llevara al palco escenico el
in5eresante melodrama "En Bra
EOS de mi Bandera." La segunda
parte del programa estara a
cargo del joven pianista Henry
Tudela, que ejecutara IN ameni
simo programa musical. Termi
nara ell programa con "Escena
Bohemia" una creaci6n del no
menajeado.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Congreso de los elementos
R~evolucionaros eubanos


Grau San Martin. Carlos
Prio Socarras, Segur1o Curti
v Ruben de Leon; partido A :
grario Nacional, Ramon Gar
ca Pujol, Miguel Angel Falbert
Y DR.. Carmona, abogado; Il
Guierda Revolucionaria, Rami-
no Valdes Daussa,. ingeniero,
Juan Antonio Rubio Padilla y
Ramon Miyar, abogado; Lee
gi6n Revolucionaria, Guillermo
Ara, Francisco Castell y Rene
Moreno; Orta, DR.. Gustavo AL
deregufa, Raul Roa y Pablo de
la Torriente; Joven Cuba, ell
partido que fundara ell DIR. An
tonic Guiteras, Jose Miguel Iri
sarri, uno de los que tom6 par
tie en- ell m~ovimiento. del 4 de
septiembre. Sandalio JuncO,
Aureliano Sanchez Arrange y
" rail- 2
Oportunamente informare
mos a nuestros lectores sobre
los acuerdos que Sc tomen.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Excursion

Excursion
Nos informa ell Sr. Manuel
Garcia, representante del pre- :
cioso "yacht" excursionista
"Moonglo," que manana efec-
tuara una excursion por la ba-
hia de Tampa.
Bonito paseo a la luz de la lu-
ma.
FL precio de la boleta es de
rs cts. que pueden solicitarse
llamando al telefono H41-211.
Ell "Moonglo" partira del
puente de Lafayette a las nue.
We de la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Una function

Una function
La Logia Loyal Knights a.
nuncia su function social para
manana, en- su teatro de la No
vena avenida y Gale Is.
Sc representara la comedia
l"Los Pantalones."
Tambien hara su presenta
ci6n la Estudiantina "Espaia,"
integrada por los alumnos de
la Academia de M1sica de esa
Logia, que dirigen los p%rofeso-
res Victor Gonzalez y Manue,
Salgado.
Aprecio la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

zoila Deprest y Alicia Ander.
son.
Sras. j. Martinez. E. B An
derson, j. B. Cameron, J. Diaz.
C. Garcia, Ii E Ward y S. A.
.Griffis.-.
Muchos regalos recibio la Sc
horita Martinez.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
LEHMAN SERA CANDIDA
TO A GOBE2NADOR EN-
NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y, JUNO 30.-La
tan aguardada noticia Sc DID
hoy; ell gobernador Herbert H.
Lehman, cediendo a la preston
de su partido, sera candidate a
gobernador por un tercer termi
no.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Otrd inVitGci6n
De la Logia CaballeroA de la
Luz para ell picnic que celebra-
ra ell dia A de Julio en- los terre-
nos de DeSoto Park.
Muy estimada.
Cesar RiVeTO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

oil women at some period Of
n their lives need a strengthen
ing tonic like DR.. Pierce'S Favorite
Prescription. The young woman
who suffers from monthly pains,
the expectant mother who has
nausea and other disagreeable
symptoms and the middle-aged
woman who experiences "heat
flashes" will find the "PreScrip-
tion" dependable medicine.
1T was in quite a rundown condition
before my first child was born" said
Mrs. Irene Waller Of 727 West 18th St.,
Huntington, w. Va. IT felt weak, suffer-
ed from dizzy spells. also fainting spells,
and constant backache certainly made
me miserable. After using DR.. P1erce's
Favorite Prescription my food seemed
to do me more good and felt Just
fine" Go to your druggist now. Ask
for new size, tablets so cts, liquid $1.O0.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35.
DR.. Pierce's Proprietary Medicines
have been on the market for nearly 70
years.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo.
N. Y, for free medical advice. Send one
wrapper Of DR.. Pierce's medicine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
n q ana Arnnn Allan rirI-

Charles c. and Agnes Allen, girl.
William NJ. and Roberta L. McLaugh-
lin, girl.
Peter W. ana Esther e. Duvall, boy.
Walter R. and elisabeth Gardner,
boy.
Ray A. and Frances l.. Vawter, boy.
Pat C. and Marguerite Lisnelii. boy.
James L. and Genevisve F. Adams.
walter C. and Eleanor A. Prsntiss,
Francis T. and Annie e. Martin. boy.
Robert r. and Margaret e. Ward
boy.
David S. and Ann clark, girl.
Joseph S. and Ruth A. Venable, girl.
John r. and Clara NJ. Pruitt, girl.
Clyde w. and Hazel A. Liggett, girl.
John E. G. and Miriam E. McLain,
James w. and Ann L Bradford, girl.
Truman F. and Katherine G. Will
Joseph c. and Stella C. Butler. boy.
Clarence W. and Pearl e. Kessler,
boy.
George F. and Margaret Harting, boy.
Francis J. and Helen A. Spaulding,
boy.
Judson F. and Eleanor E. LaMoure,
boy.
girls.
Elbert and Alllsa Blount, boy.
Henry and Carrie Williams, boy.
Thurman and Margaret Lewis, girl
Carl c. and Marian G. Bowen, girl
Charles w. and Geraldine Shaw, boy
Randi and Rachel johnson, boy.
Richard and Josephine Meredith
Earl and Helen Robinson, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
fContinued from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Page)
teenth st. S. E., SO miles an hour,
is days.
Alfred D. Goby, 1928 Sixth st.
N. W., SO miles an hour, is days.
Calvin B. Hartman, 1856 Sheri-
dan st. N. W., SO miles an hour,
is days.
Herman Hawkins, 3201a Second
st. S. W., SO miles an hour, is
days.
Bert A.. Howard, 1909 Thirtieth
st. N. W., SO miles an hour, Is
days.
Frank johnson, 1885 o st. n. W.,
80 miles an hour, Is days.
Ernest H. Thompson, East Falls
Church. Va, 38 miles an hour, is
days.
List of Traffic Court convictions
follows:
Speeding, Second OffenSe
Raymond C. Winchester, 2504
Irving st. N. E., $40.
Speeding, First Offense
George E. BocoSkey, Maryland,
SIS.
George Stokes, 1874 B st. S. E..
SIS.
Clifton R. Carlisle, Maryland.
SIS.
Henry W. Flood, 5OSS Seventh
st. N. W., $40.
Paul H. Stillman, 1925 Bay st,
S. E., $40.
Ernest j. Graves, 1905 Gales ST.
N. E., $40.
JerreIl R. Powell, 5000 East Capi
tol St., $40.
Howard c. Westwood, Virginia,
$40.
Ross P. Pope, 2O3e New Hamp.
shire Ave. N. W., $40.
! Theodore E. Rose, Maryland,
$40.
Sol H. okun, 5000 warder ST.
N. W., $40.
John L. Randall, 1882 Walter
Pl. S. E., $40.
Benjamin Stanislaw, Pennsyl
vania, $40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CAPT.W.P.K KENT
TO Be BURIED
IN VIRGINIA

Funeral services were held to-
day for Capt. William Patton
Kent, 78, American consul and
Spanish-American War veteran,
at his late home, 2112 Wyoming
Ave. N. w. He will be buried
tomorrow in Wytheville, Va.
Lawyer, journalist, soldier, poll
tician and consular officer during
his long and active career, Cap.
tain Kent died yesterday at Mt.
Alto Hospital after q brief ILL
ness.
Son of Lieut.. Gov. Robert c.
Kent, Of Virginia, he graduated
from william and Mary College
and the University Of Virginia
Law School.
Among his posts as consul were
important cities in China, Guate.
mala, Ireland, GERM any and
Switzerland. Upon retirement, he
made his residence in Washing
ton. He was William and Mary
Colleges oldest living member OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Anna Patrick Kent; two daugh'
ters, Miss Phoebe Kent, Of Wash
ington, and DR.. Ann P. Kent, oil
New York; and one son, Tyler
G. Kent, attached to the United
States Embassy in Moscow.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
LONGER TROUT
SEASON ASKED

OAKLAND, Md. March 4.
Change in the fishing laws was
urged by a group of sportsmen
who met here yesterday with DR..
H. W. McComas, a member Of
the State conservation commits
sion.
The sportsmen asked that the
laws be amended to permit fish
ing in Deep Greek Lake at any
time during the summer. At pres
ent the lake is closed from April
to the middle of August.
A trout season from April IS
to October 81 was asked and a
bass season from July l to Octo-
ber 81. DR.. McComaS promised
to take the matter up with the
commission.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Arlington Health
office Probe
Completed

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
March 4.-Dealing with every de-
tail in each department, the spe-
cial investigation committee prob
ing all county departments which
come under the Arlington county
board will complete a survey Of
the health department today, it
was announced this morning.
The welfare department will
follow the health department in
the investigation. 1t is expected
the committee will begin in this
department before noon.
The health department is the
fourth branch of the Arlington
county government to have been
investigated by the committee,
which is composed Of the county
board, county manager and county
engineer. The water, engineer
ing and purchasing departments
have been completed.
Auditing, shop and highwsy
departments will be surveyed be.
fore the committee reports to
the county board. 1t is expected
recommendations Of the commit.
tee will be made to the board at
it's first meeting in April, when
the proposed budget will be in
troduced.
Authorized by a resolution Of
the county board, introduced by
Board Member W. A. E. McShea,
the investigation is expected to
result in a reduction in county
expenditures. Members Of the
committee have already init.
mated that water rates will be
reduced for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
26 Lose Auto Permits
In Traffic Cases

William E. Peterson, Maryland,
$40.
Joseph G. Mertz, ii Fourth ST..
N. E., $40.
Lambert L. Gatewood, 1884
Ridge Pl. S. E., $40.
Tommy H. Hayes, 13 Sixth ST..
N. E., $40.
Clarence A. Wilson, Virginia,
$40.
Wilmer L. Tracy. 1891 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., $40.
Archie B. Fletcher, 1902 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., $40.
Levin A. Palmer, 1888 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E., SO.
Henderson A. Melville, 2025 ]
st. N. W., $40.
Harold A. Forty. 215O Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w., $40.
Ray Denton. 1925 Otis Pl. N. W.,
$40.
Joseph r. Moore, Virginia, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Unclaimed Properly
Law Becomes Valid

President Roosevelt today signed
a bill revising the present laws
regulating the sale of unclaimed
property in the hands of the Dis
trict Police Department. The new
law permits the property clerk of
the department to sell property
up to $100 in value without a
court order, instead Of $50 as at
present. It also permits the sale
of unclaimed motor vehicles after
they have remained unclaimed for
three months. The moneys, how
ever, must be held by police for
an additional three months before
being turned in to the District
funds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
A clean scalp without any work
A personal maid couldn't keep
your hair any nicer

Danderine is self-active, and posi-
lively does these things without
any help from you'll
A dash of Danderine daily will
keep your hair so clean it will
fairly shine.
There will be no greasy accumu-
lation on the scalp.
Dandruff scale will 60 quickly
because Danderine will diSSoLDe it.
If your hair is hard to arrange,
Danderine will save time, and if
you have your hair waved it will
save you money.
If your hairshafts are flat a
wave will last for weeks. For many
days, with hair of any type. Your
hair will arrange easier, stay all
day as you arranged it, and look
better all the time.
All without effortl Danderine
may be applied any way you find
easiest - doesn't add ten seconds
to your dressing time.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
|Mickey's' Cute
And Longing
For Home

Mickey" needs a home! And If
you want a puppy that is both
cute and smart, here is your op,
portunity.
Only three months old, Mickey
is a female part fox terrier. She
is mostly white, with brown on
her face and back. If you would
like to adopt Mickey" notify
Mrs. Frank ONeill. 2116 Kalo
rama Rd. N. w. Potomac 3952
Communicate with the Pet Edi
tor of The Washington Times ii
you have cat, dog, or some other
pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Etchings Shown

Autographs and etchings by
Kathe Kollwitz have been placed
on exhibition in the Howard Uni
versity Art Gallery and will re-
main on display through March
Il. The gallery will offer, begin
ming March 16, a group of illu'
mated manuscripts in historical
sequence. Prints by L. W. Wells
will be shown from April 6 to 20
and an exhibition OF Chinese prints
from April Is to May Is.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
DEATHS

Katharine ]. Agar, so. 13OS B st.
N. e.
Samuel A. MOssburs. 70. TSSK Sixth
st. N. W.
Annette s. Patterson, ss, SH C st.
N. e.
Michael Casentino, ss, Casualty Hos
pital.
Marion B. Thompson. IS. Columbia
Louis B. GIeesOn. 50. st. Elizabsths
olive C. Macy. 5S. National Homeo.
Harry DOsh. SIS. St. Elizabsths Hospi.
tai.
Mary shsshan, SIS. walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Minna Krumpe, 40, Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Sears 81, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
William E. Brown, IS, Veterans Ad"
Harry Bermuden, IS. GalIingsr Hos
pital.
Roy c. Reese, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Marie OBrien. I, Providence Hospis
tai
otwiner Smith. IS. 1898 Kenyon St.
N. W.
John A. Belt, ss. Casualty Hospital.
Edward Wallace, 81. A2s Bland Ct.
n. W.
Ida Frazier, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
William R. Edmonds, 81, 1929 Ninth
st. N. w.
Laura Harrison, Al. 1924 Davsnport
st. N. w.
Ella Washington, Al. Frsedmsns
Hospital.
Alice e. Rollins, 2s 212 e st. s. W,
Walter Sollers 4. s07 st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
North Cleveland Park

North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association at last nights meet.
ing in Esther Hall unanimously
diSapproved the three million dol.
lars cut in the District Supply bill
and directed its committee on leg
islation to ask the Senate District
Committee to return to the bill
at least the $5,70O,000 appropri
ated last year.
Changes recommended by the
Zoning Commission in the zon
ing law were referred to the com
mittee on legislation for study
and report.
Following an address by Mrs
Ernest Parkinson of the League
of Women Voters on the new Ju.
venile Court bill, the matter was
referred to a special committee
headed by w. j. Neal for report
at the April meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Col. Richard J. Donnelly, United
States Army, retired, will be held
tomorrow at $50 a. m. at her
late home, 10 Tenth st. N. E.,
where she died Monday.
Following requiem mass at 10
O'Clock at st. Patrick's Church,
she will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Surviving are her daughter,
Miss Mary E. Donnelly; two sis
tiers, Mrs. John Mahoney and
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, and a
brother, Edward j. Mclaughlin.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
DISTRICT BILL
SLASH SCORED
BY CITIZENS
By A. J. DRISCOLL

Citizens Associations Editor
Protesting the $4,000. 900 cut in
the 1897 District supply bill recon-
mended yesterday by House sub
committee on appropriations, the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion last night adopted a resolu-
tion by Marie Flynn Maddox cal
ling upon all civic bodies to join
in q concerted movement to rid
the District committee of repre-
sentatives from small cities.
The association with but two
members decenting, diSapproved
the SiSSon bill permitting Commu-
nism to be explained in the public
schools, and adopted a resolution
by Luther r. Maddox petitioning
Congress to enact legislation per-
mitting citizens of the District to
elect the Superintendent of Schools
and Board of Education.
The association, on motion by
George H. Brown, requested an
Appropriation from an $532,000
gasoline tax fund asserted to be
on deposit in the United States
Treasury to the credit Of the Dis
trict, to provide additional street
and traffic lights here.
Public ownership Of an electric
light and power plant was urged
in q resolution which recon-
mended construction of a hydro
electric plant at the Great Falls
site.
The association opposed elimi-
nation of consent requirements
from the coming law. Support
was voted for an appropriation
to construct an armory for the
United States Naval Marine Corps
reserves.
Peoples Counsel william A. Rob-
ertS- received unanimous indorSe-
ment for appointment as Corpora
ton Counsel.
George W. Offutt, chairman of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, urged an increase in police
personnel and more rigid enforce
ment Of existing laws by the courts.
The meeting was held in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrall, preSi-
dent, presiding,
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis Paul O'Connor. 3S. Cleveland,
Ohio and Mary A. Robertson, Is, 109ls
Fourth st. S. W.
Thomas Hamilton Folan, %, 9O2
Eighth St. s. E.. and Alice EastelL
Harris, 10, 2642 Nichols Ave. s. E.
Walter ]. Kent, IS. and Dorothy Ii
Towsey, IS, both of Charlottesville, Va
Joseph Baden. 1S, 432 Third st.
s. W., and Eva C. Luckson. Is, 35S u
st. s. w.
Clarence A Green, 81, s1s Barry st.
N. w, and Bernice E. Matthew, Is.
1856 LeDroit Ct. N w.
Benjamin Fenichel. rs, SOIL Fourth
st. N. W., and Fannie Bressler, IS,
5003 Third St N. W.
Reynolds e. Hayden. "a, 1890 st.
n. W., and Elizabeth c. Denham, %,
39O1 Connecticut Ave N w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Too Much Wine for Court

NEW YORK-Deciding that $50
gallons of wine could not be ex-
planned away even with the state
ment that it was for the private
consumption of IS relatives, Mag
istrate Bernard MOS lesky in
Bronx magistrates court paroled
73-year-old Leonard De Stefano for
trial in Bronx special session, &C
cused of keeping the wine for sale.