davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Chairman Flather and the rest OF
the committee have received many
congratulations on the success of this
years drive. The other members are
Frank r. Ullmer, National Savings
SS Trust Co.; Thomas ]. Groom, Bank
Of Commerce & Savings; Nelson B.
O'Neal, Riggs National; Eliot H.
Thomson. Washington Loan & Trust
Co., and E. Percival Wilson, National
Savings & Trust Co.
The club idea is simple enough.
Members who pay so cents a week
have $25 at the end of the year; pay
81 week and receive $50, 50 a week
and get $100, $5 and are paid back
$3.50; $40 week and are given back
$500 at the end of the year. In
past years some banks have main
tanned $1,000 memberships. The
amounts paid members by various
banks differ slightly because of tiny
differences in interest While the
clubs require a good deal of extra
bookkeeping, they bring great many
new faces to the tellers' windows.
The coming payment of 10 per cent
TO 10000 depositors In the defunct
Commercial National Bank means a
distribution in the near future of
about 100000. With other payments,
o total of so per cent will have been
returned to unsecured depositors, in
volving approximately s3,600,000. The
receiver will notify depositors when
to call for their money.
The Insurance Women's Club of
Washington will hold its February
meeting at SholPs Cafe, 3027 Four
teenth street, Monday evening. begin
ming at 6 o'clock, with dinner, G.
Nelson Bean being the guest speaker.
He will discuss the latest insurance
rates and rules. Hiss Mabel Royce
Is president of the club.
Riggs National Bank is getting close
TO the 500, 100000 mark in deposits.
It will be the first Washington bank
to reach that goal. Deposits are
said to have reached sos, ,000, 900 on a
recent date. Deposits in several other
banks also have mounted since the
December 81 call by the controller.
George A. Harris, president of the
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank, an
nounces the calling for redemption
OF $500,000 5 per cent land bank
bonds, under the rules Of the Farm
Credit Administration. The bonds
viii be payable at the Riggs National
Bank on and after April !.
A delegation from Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, will attend the annual banquet
Of Richmond Chapter this evening in
the Virginia capital.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

of trade buying. Liverpool, the Conti-
nent and the Far East sold.
Considerable attention was given to
a statement by the manager of the
Cotton Producers Pool. The state
ment indicated that the pools policy
was not to demand delivery against
future contracts. but that it would &C.
cept delivery with March contracts
below the market price of actual cot
ton. With the March price equal to or
only slightly below the actual market,
the pool manager will sell to those who
have contracts to deliver.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

do Is to make the
regular payments
in their Christ
m a S S a v ! n g S
Clubs and they
will have S6,332,-
915 to spend on
gifts, or for a
host Of other
needs that come
ruthleSsly along
at the end Of
each year.
Robert L. Fla
ther, chairman OF
the Advertising
Committee of the
District Bankers
Evening star., 1936-02-15
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Cotton
futures opened easy, to II points de-
cline, on lower Liverpool cables ana
under foreign selling. March. 1885,
May, 1892; July, 1851; october, 1928;
December, 1924; January, 1927.
Southern hedge selling was also
somewhat larger. At the same time
there was falling of In the volume
Evening star., 1936-02-15
77,614 ENROLLED
IN SAVINGS CLUBS
Payments Will Create Fund
of $6,332,915 for Next
Christmas.
BY EDWARD C. STONI

To 77,6l4 Washingtonians a merry
Christmas next December is practi-
cally assured. Thousands and thou
sands of others will share in the same
Yuletide Joy, but the 77.6l4 are in a
class by themselves. All they have to
Evening star., 1936-02-15

March was under pressure and sold
of to 1925, with the general market
easing to net losses Of 8 to IL points.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK. February IS LP,.-Crude
rubber futures closed steady. 20 higher
sales No. l. standard go contracts. March
l5.12b: May. $50 July 1896. September
i6.Oob: December. 1926. Smoked r4b-
bed spot. l5.75n. Bid: Nominal
Evening star., 1936-06-15

AIRFLow DE SOTO 1884 sedan; owned
by prominent business man. who drove
this wonderful car only 21 900 miles;
drive this one for a real thrill: priced at
S745. Midcity Auto Co., 17l1 14th St.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD Tudor 1896. almost new. driven only
a few thousand miles by careful owner:
instead of a new Ford buy this one; it will
run Just as we'll look Just as goo1. last
tust as long, and you can save 500. new
car guarantee and lowest finance rates.
Norris. Inc. 20lS 14th st. NV. North 3a49.
FORD 1891 Tudor sedan: splendid condition.
looks and runs like new: only Sl41; terms,
$50 cash. balance SIG month. Nolan,
I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DE SOTO 1895 de luxe touring sedan; .
company oflciaPs car; never titled; driven
less than 1000 miles; black finish; over
terms as low as $3.50 down. York-zekas
Motor Co.. De Soto-Plymouth. 1927 Gecr-
Qia ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

18th and NJ sts. NV.
DODGE de luxe touring sedan. 1885; this
car has six-wheel equipment and Is Ike
ish OF let black, spotless upholstery; this
is the Dodge famous for gas economy and
this motor is perfect; we guarantee this car
for 90 days and finance on the lowest rate:
priced at only S695; liberal trade. Norris.
Inc, 2OlS 14th ST. NV. North 3949.
DODGE credit. SI35: good any time on any
model; will sell cheap. Phone Georgia 1871
Evening star., 1936-06-15

DODGE 1884 2-door Bedford cord up
holstery: knee action; original paint: ev-
erything like new only need small down
payment; $425. Mr.. Kearney. 420l Conn.
ave. Ib'
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

CHEVROLET 1882 coaches, . for your
selection; and the price is good for the
week end only. At S245. Midcity Auto
Co. 1711 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe cabriolet; good
top: quiet powerful motor: excellent finish /;
has radio and hot-water heater; will sell
for $l97. Mr.. Kearney, 420l Conn. ave.
16'
CHRYS1ER 1884 six 4-door sedan; abso-
lutely fine car: very low mileage: fully
guaranteed: S125 down. See this car to-
day at JACK PRY'S 5000 Georgia ave.
branch Phone Georgia 9621.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

DE SOTO 1888 de luxe sedan; Just driven
$40 miles: jet-black finish: chromium
trim, with radio and only S145. Midclty
Auto Co. l1ll 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE 1894 4-door sedan: very clean
car; guaranteed fully: SIPS down. See 1t
today at JACK PRYS 5000 Georgia ave.
branch. Phone Georgia 9621.
DODGE 1895 touring sedan: S95 down;
looks brand-new new-car guarantee:
demonstrator. Eddie Adams Co.. Ken
Singfnn 20 1Ba
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster: in excellent
mechanical condition; very good rubber;
Addison Chevrolet. 1857 irving st. NV.
Adams 54ll
Evening star., 1936-06-15

CHEVROLET 1884 master town sedan; n;
factory built-in trunk, Fisher no-drait
Ventilation knee action; economical D,
cviinder motor. running smoothly original
green finish. clean mohair upholstery; all
good rubber. Priced low with small down
Famous Ribbon and r. & G. @-day
money-back guarantee. Triangle Ford
Dealers, 18th and R. l. ave. ne. Phone
National 1885 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

CHRYSLER 1882 de luxe sport roadster:
refnished in gun-metal gray; new top
terms. Community Motors e8o1 Wiscon-
sin ave. Phone Wisconsin 5415.
DE SOTO sport coupe 1888. absolutely al
most same when bought new: Garaged
Private owner. $3.50. Telephone Georgia
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

DODGE SEDAN; very best condition; like
new: only S97: terms. Mrs. Howards car.
and NJ
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD 1894 VS. de luxe coach: beautiful
tan finish: this car has been Thoroughly
recondition in our shops; price drastically
reduced for quick sale; was S415; now 1855.
Save $50. Addison Chevrolet. l437 Irving
st n " Adams n4l
Evening star., 1936-06-15

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe coach;
knee action, Fisher no-draft ventilation.
mohair upholstery clean and shows no
wear, economical Blue Flame 6-cylinder
motor. all tires excellent, original black
BODY like new Small down payment and
easy terms. with our Famous Blue-Ribbon
and r. g. c. @-day money back guarantee.
Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave.
ne. Phone National 3as5. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1888 Master de luxe sedan:
we'll tenders black finish; cream wheels:
all new tires; carefully driven by original
owner: S3@5; small down payment. Mr..
Kearney. 420l Conn. ave. 16'
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD 1879 coupe; only S57: terms, $50
cash, balance by week; very good con.
dition. Nolan. LII 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD 1881 sport roadster; very best con-
dition rumble seat. wire wheels motor
perfect; only Sl4f: terms $50 down. SI6
month. Nolan. III 18th ST nv
Evening star., 1936-06-15
SALE-AUTOMOBIIES.

loDGE AND PLYMoUTH-193s Dodge or
lymouth. $3.50. Credit for $50. Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD 1881 sedan: beautiful condition: new
appearance: only S147; terms $50 cash,
balance SIG month. Nolan, I'LL 18th 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

finished in beautiful sea green; yours for
only 1895 Midcity Auto Co.. III 14th
ST. n ".
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FORD de luxe 1884 victoria, almost brands
new perfect: for sale by Army ofncer. S395.
Mai. Horton. 5O39 Conn. ave. NV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

bership in the student janitor force
and financially abetted by bussing dirty
dishes at various loop cafeterias.
His first job after leaving the art
institute was with large studio where
he served a six-month apprenticeship
and did little but run erTands. Seeing
no future in that he took Job with
a small advertising agency and soon
became art director. But he left that
position almost before he had hung up
his hat.
Fortunately he did not have to walk
the streets for long as he joined the
art staff Of the jain & Ollier Engrav-
ing Co., where he remained three years,
weathering all the shocks Of the early
depression years.
In 1892, he claims, work became so
scarce that Il was drawing a salary by
the grace of God and q kindhearted en-
ployer." But there are limits to every
thing and by summer he was once
more out of job.
Freelancing was the obvious out. He
started to build up his own clientele
and that fall was showing samples OF
his work to everyone and anyone who
had the patience to look at 1t. For sew
eral months he made calls with indn-
In February, 1888, he made several
valuable contacts, one Of which was the
Kiwanis magazine where he interested
the managing editor in his work. Hes
landed a cover in the June issue and
by August of that year he began 10
entertain some hopes for the future.
With a few dollars he took a yaca-
ton trip to Mexico City. Back again IN
Chicago he took new studio where
he has been plugging" along since do
ing everything in the illustrative field
from thumbnail sketches to saloon
murals.
His work is largely confined to fig
tre illustration but that term covers
a lot of territory in art. He has done
magazine covers and illustrations, pos
ters' portraits, advertising displays and
layouts Monetary rewards are small,
he claims, but he finds the work varied
and interesting with the prospect OF
making bigger money In the very near
future.
sTm stiIl studying whenever can
find time" Bruce claims, and Intend
TO continue studying for many years.
have many things to learn about TINS
work and i am pretty well aware OF
my shortcomings and capabilities. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

fACtC&AhN@4AJAA& N~~@
him there when attended the Golden
Jubilee in 1884 He Is A. II. (Joe)
Sweirdfiger. Thompson and I became
good friends and he often said he hkeu
me because I did not seem to think
knew everything as did other boys ag
the fort I regret very much indeed
that I was unable to see Colonel
Thompson when was in Miles City
during the Jubilee in May, 1884. Colo,
mel Thomson has an enviouS record
as a soldier, a veterans OF the ClVl,
Sioux, Spanish American and world
wars. Very few men are living today
who can boast such q record.
The other article in the Star which
interested me was an account OF the
holiday season in Miles City 90 years
ago. In this article found names 20 o.
MANY whom I knew well in the ~ s,
come of whom 1 had nearly forgotten.
Among them were G.. II. Land, Tom
TOW. Prank Sebastian, Jesse Garland
.John M. Holt, James S. Keogh, II. T.
Phillips. Jim Comfy, @. +. IngersoA,
o. M Strevel, Richard Slower, Joe
leighton, William Harmon, George
Miles, N. Borchardt, b. Uliman, Leo
Orschel. George Mckay and others,
many of whom have crossed the great
divide A picture of the 1nter-Ocean
MOTEL 0ater the MacQueen house,
headed This article. I remember well
when this building was erected. IL was
First under the management OF 9 man
named Walter. Later w. N. Mac1sueen,
posi- trader took control OF the nQgel
and the name was changed to Lhe
NEaccsneen House" w. e. (Billy) An
frews chief clerk for MacQueen at
Fort Keogh, was installed as man
ager.
During the COW days, the MacQueen
house was one of the most noted notes
in the northwest. 1t was the renuez-
vous of the cattlemen OF every cattAe
raising state in the United States, as
waH as commissioned men, raliroaQ
sock solicitors and everyone connected
wifh the stock industry. More large
stock transactions took place at the
MacOueen house than at any bank 10
the state-Often deals involving thou
sands of dollars we're completed In less
tYIan a half hours time. I have in mind
3 deal which involved 1900 head OF
gtock and which was negotiated anc
finished In the space of 20 minutes
T1aIris1g the meeting of the Montans
Stock Growers association In April
Ie8e. a group Of big stockmen were
aeaked on the porch Of the hotel dis
CIlssfug cattle range, beef prices, etc
one sleek owner said that II he could
Sfnd 3 buyer he would sell his entire
bunch. Matt MuFpnys VINO owned auc
r1aanaQed the flying e brand OF cattle
RENTED: HOW many head Of cattle
nave vosf to sell?" The answer was
ABOUT 1000 head, excluding unbrand.
81 calves sew11ere do they ranger
ssSSn Ffat willow what win you take
for SOC head more or less branded
stock COWS. steers and bulls delivered al
fhe r1oaREh of Line creek on Powder
river bv the first Of Sepgemberl" Ihs
answer waa given. MsMpnY said: ~
take them" He drew 0pg MS cneck
book and wrote a ct1Dgk 1M ~ w Y,
Elr6 Kism hmrnafa, hmuded It TO th'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Miles City Pioneer Recalls Early Incidents
By D. J. OMALLEY MN Kidl

49, lille LOOKING over the
Christmas edition Of the
NM Miles City Daily Star was
attracted by two articles
which brought to my mind
many scenes and incidents Wnicn oc-
CURED ia old Fort Keogh and Miles
Ssitv as far back at 1877. One article
referred to Col. H. @. Thompson OF
miles CITY. who on Dec. n, 1885, cele-
hrafed his 18th birthday and who has
heen resident Of Fort Keogh and
Miles City continuously since 1916. Inns
article carried cuts Of Colonel Ihomp-
son and Of the old 1nter-Ocean notel
Looking back on days long gone, by
I recall an incident which occurred az
FORT Keogh in the latter part OF Oc-
tober. 1877. Several other boys ana
were playing in the vicinity Of the
cavalry stables east Of the soldiers
barracks We observed two soldiers COM
ing toward us, one carrying rolled
nm blanket and walking IN manner
that suggested the influence OF post
trader whisky. The otner wore tne
cheyrons of a first sergeant. We knew
hv the mans gait and the rolled blanket
what was happening. The man was be
ing taken to the guardhouse for some
breach Of order AS they drew nearer,
the drunken soldier suddenly dropped
the blanket and squar1ng OH, delivered
q vicious blow at Cne SeIBeaut, WHY
stepped quickly to one side and graspeo
tbe wrist of the drunk, whirling him
around. and twisting his arm upward
till his hand was near his shohder.
The prisoner let out roar OF pain
but the sergeant held him by the
twisted wrist and said Look here, Tom,
II YOU make another move Ike that
III turn YOU over my knee and give you
the worst spanking you have had since
your mother used her slipper on you;
Now pick up that blanket and forward
march," After the two men were Out
of sight, I asked one OF my compan-
ions who the sergeant was. He repled:
THOMPSON, the first sergeant OF T.
company, 5th Infantry" /,
NV acquaintance with H. c. Thomp--
son began that day, So years ago
doubt II there are many people living
today who knew Thompson longer than
I. I remember when he was discharged
from the service. He was employed as
clerk by w. D. O'ToOle, post trader at
Fort Keogh. Thompson had good
command of the Indian language, botn
oral and sign, and a large part OF the
traders business was with the many
indians held at 'Keogh as captives.
Thompson was appointed interpreter
for the Indians by Col. N. A. Miles, who
was in command at Fort KeOgh. An !
other of the clerks at the store with
Thompson resides at Miles City. met
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
Billings Young Mans Hobby Led to Art
Career; Headquarters Located At Chicago

cago done own my body but Montana
done own my SOU"
He's a Montanan through and
through and delights in spending part
Of each summer at his fathers SUM
mer home at Sioux Charlie lake.
It is on his visits 10 the state that
he conceiYes new ideas for his western
drawings. He gains great satisfaction
sketching scenes that were 50 familiar
to him In his travels through his boy
hood and young manhood
Bruce does not make q specially Of
drawing western subjects but his cow
boy and rugged mountain sketches are
among his best work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

His head was pulled backward and he
felt the weapon cutting his flesh. Then
he remembered nothing more until be
the doctor. Moore said he remembered
twisting his head to the left trying 10
see who his assailant was, and this
move probably saved his life, as the
cash In his neck was mostly on the
right side.
His wound was not fatal and, like
Ben Franklin. he was riding the range
again In the spring. Strangely enough
all three of the mysterious affairs
happened on Park street; no clues were
ever found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

don't expect to be really satisfied with
any art work may do. / always feel
that it could be done better"
Bruce has always been an inordinate
reader, showing a fondness for litera-
ture of all types. He also has displayed
a keen interest in politics and world
conditions, which has aided him greatly
in drawing cartoons.
To paraphrase the immortal words
of Uncle Tom, Bruce claims that Chi
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Resut6 bflNanGSima Ia tOma de
possession del preGdente don N. Aza6a
LOS ACEP-
TAN o
TIE LA PROPOSITION DE
r CABALLERo

Madrid, Mayo LA Con-
federation General del Traba-
jo termin6 aver sus delibera-
ciones en- ZaragOza, tomando
ell acuerdo de aceptar Ia pro :
pOsici6n de Ia Union General
de TrabajadOres, en- favor de
la union de todOs los obreros,
siempre que ell Sr. Largo Ca
ballero y los socialistas renun-
Glen a todos sus puestos poll
ticOs y corten toda relacion con
los grupos o partidOs que no
son prOletariOs.
Creese que esa Conditional
no ser& aceptada por lOs socia-
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

Los candidates Pepper y Carlton. Ell puestC
de TrammeIl para SUI viuda. Elecciones hon
radas v una promesa. - Cuestiones electorale'

Clarde Pepper y Doyle Carl
ton aspiran a la senaduria de-
jada vacante por Ia muerte de
Park Trammell.
Pepper debi6 ser senador,
porlue la mayoria de votos 10
corresponds; perO los 'presti-
digitadores' de la politica ybor-
eitena lie birlaron ell lpuesto.
Ahora sale de nuevo a Ia pal
lestra y en- condolences desfavo.
rabies, porqUe su opOnente 10
sera Doyle Carlton, Ell exgober.
nador, un tampeno.
BESIDE ahora decimos, para e.
vitarnos futuras molestias, que
aun reconociendo 10 de la "braA
va" a Pepper, a la bora de lea
gar a las urnas votaremos poi
Carlton.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Los delegados brtanicos insistran en- no
r~econocer Ia soberania de Italia en- Abisinia
Sc MARCHO DE LA REUNION DEL
CONSEJO Ell BARON ALOISI
Inglaterra pide que la Liga siga reconociendo la
existencia del gobierno de Halle Selassie

bierno del emperador Halle Sc
laSsie.
Aloisi sostuvo en- los debates
que va no existe el estado Eti6-
picc Y que la sdberania de Abil
sinia corresponds a Italia. FL
consejo resolvi6 mantener en- la
orden del dia ell problema afri :
cano. Varios miembros del con-
sejo estiman que Ell pr6ximo pa
so l6gico sera condenar la ale :
ci6n de Italia y despues recesar
hasta JUNO cuando Sc habra for
mado en- Francia un nuevo go1
5ierno de Izquierda. I'm Official
de la Liga dijo: Mussolini, con
su actitud intransigente, Ha
saEvado a la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Carlton y Claude Pepper
anunclaTOn aver sus candIdaturas
Todavia Sc ignora como Sc har& la nomination
del nuevo SenadoF

Anunciaron aver sus candi-
daturas a senador eel estado,
dentro de las reglas del partido
Democratico, los Sres. Doyle
Carlton, Ell exgobernadOr y pro
minente abOgado, y Claude Pep
per, a quil Ie birIaron Ia nomi
naci6n hace dgdk tempo. Es-
perase que de IN momento a O.
tro Ell gobernador Sholtz a1Fn.
Gle 1re 81 tambien aspira a reA
esentar a IA Florida en- la ala
lsanAra de la aci6n.
Anoche 81 gblaba el rumOr en-
Lakeland AZ que Ell gSbernador
nombrar6 a "a viuda del sena-
dor TrahmeIl para Ell puesto de
este, hasta que Sc yerifiquen las
elecciones q mel estadf
NADIA Sc sabe t0d4via s0bre
como se hark "a norpina del
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

senador, por mantener silen-
clio Ell Sr. Hodges, p~residente del
Comite executive democratico
del estado. Una reunion del ED
sutiyo Sc verificara eD Ell mes
de Milo.
Lag eta de Carlton anuncian-
do sd candidatura Sc halla redad
tada en- estos terminQN 70 SOY
un candidate ante q eblo de
la Florida para el b de Sc
nadOr federal. El til 10 limita.
do me Obliga a pedir a mis- "a
migOs tomen en- mi favor todas
las iniciativas que les parezca
MERCER mi c~andidatura. Los es-
fuerzos yoluntarios, individual
les y en- Ia formation de organi-
zaeiones en- pro de mi candida
turao seran profundamente a.
Dreciadoa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Martinez Banio y Jimenez de Asia ~saEeron al
balloon con el nuevo jefe del Estado
En- la revista militar no tomo parte la Guardia
Civil, nj la Guardia de Asalto

As1a salieron al balloon, inician
dose ell desfile militar, en- ell que
no tomaron parte la guardia ci.
vii, nj la guardia de asalto nj
los carabineros.
Mand6 ell desfile, en- columna
de honor, ell Oral Cardinal.
All pasar la bandera ell pGbli-
CO apiaudia delirantemente.
Cuando termin6 ell desfile la
multitud apart6 a la guardia de
asalto, que cuidaba del orden, y
lleg6 hasta la puerta del pala-
clio, pidiendo que saliese ell Sr.
Azana, 10 que hizo, siendO acla-
mado.
FL traspaso de poderes Sc We
rific6 en- ell salon de Columnas
del palacio.
Martinez Barrio en- su discurA
so, dijo que para 81 era un no
nor trasmitir ell Poder a un ciu-
dadano de los meritos de don
Manuel Azana. Elogi6 ell nuevo
Presidente ell sincere y valioso
republicanismo del Sr. Marti-
nez Barrio.
Mas tarde una comisi6n de ge
nerales, jefes y oficiales visit6
al jefe del estado, ofreciendole
su adhesion. Asi 10 hizo tambien
una lucida representation de la
armada.
Aver mismo ell Sr. Azana le
firm6 tres decretos al primer
ministro INFERNO, SIR. Barcia,
que dimiti6 luego de la toma de
possession. Acepta ell presldente
en- esos decretos las renuncias
presentadas por los subsecreta-
rios Sres. Bolivar y Alvarez
Buylla y nombra secretario de
la Presidencia a Don Candida
Bolivar.
Alcala de Henares, la ciudad
donde naci6 ell Sr. Azaha, cele-
bro aver con grandes fiestas Ia
subida de este a la presidencia
de la Rep1blica.