davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BOARD T0H0LD
y TO FLAG RULE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June
12.-OfficialS of the Prince
Georges county school board to-
day denied possibility Of a reversal
of the decision made Tuesday in
the Oxen Hill School flag saluting
affair, stating the decision would
not bring about a conflict with the
State compulsory school law.
Shortly after the board an
nounced it's decision banning from
school next fall the four children
of Augustus A. Ludke, Washing
ton Post office employe of Oxen
Hill, unless they agreed to recant
their refusal to salute the flag in
daily patriotic exercises, a mem
Der of the board was quoted as
having expressed doubt that the
ruling could be enforced if the
children still refused to give the
salute, since all of the children
are of an age that compels their
attendance.
Superintendent of Schools Mich
olas Orem said such a mixup was
unlikely. He said:
"The board acted only after
careful consideration of the
State law. If the Ludke children
continue in their refusal to salute
the flag, and are barred from
county schools, they undOubt-
edly will run afOul of the COM
pulSOry school law, but that is
something for the truant officer
to worry about, not the school
board. Failure Of a parent to
provide an education for his
children is an Offense and is
punishable by law. In other
words. the whole things rests
with the children'S father"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
COURT ACTION
AWAITED IN
MILKR0W

Prosecution Of the independent
dairies in Northern Virginia that
have defied the state Milk Com
mission and reverted to their
former 11-cent per quart price will
not be attempted until an injunc-
ton suit pending in Federal court
at Richmond is acted upon, it was
learned today from officials of the
Virginia Milk Commission.
A restraining injunction to pro-
hibit the State Commission from
enforcing it's milk price control
system is being sought in Ricn-
mond by a Washington dairy
which has retail stores in Airing
ton and Alexandria and have con-
tinued to sell milk at 10 cents per
quart, despite the commisSion's
ruling which fixed the minimum
price at 13 cents.
Grounds on which this dairy
is seeking the injunction, it was
learned, is that its business is in
terstate and therefore is beyond
the commissions authority.
Following failure of the COM
mission to enforce it's ruling on
all retailers in this area, sew
eral independent dairies in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS area yester-
day announced they would revert
to their former prices. Among
those are HazelS Dairy at Falls
Church, the Falls Church Dairy,
an Alexandria dairy, and numer-
Gus small-Scale retailers who sell
only to small group of whole.
sale customers.
Nearly 5000 families in the
Northern Virginia area are bene-
fitting by the defiant stand taken
by those dairies. Should the COM
mission carry its fight to court
and enforce it's price system, the
only alternative for the 11-cent
retailers will be its plan to carry
the issue to the State supreme
court Those dealers contend the
commission is without authority
to control Washington retailers
doing business in Virginia., and
therefore works a hardship on the
dealers in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
WPA WORKERS
MUST PUNCH
TIME CLOCK

Therell be no more one and
two-hour lunch periods for work
ers on New Deal projects and in
independent agencies, if admin
iStrative heads of Federal agen-
cies carry out the policy adopted
by local offices of the Works
Progress Administration.
Time clocks have been installed,
and it is rumored t day that
every emergency agency, 1nclud-
ing WPA, PWA, Resettlement,
Rural Identification and General
Accounting offices may do like
wise.
In spite of a ruling by Comp
troller General McCarl that no
funds of regular executive depart
ments be diverted for the pur-
chase of time clocks, such de-
vices have been installed in the
Districts administrative offices of
the WPA.
200 Punch Clocks
More than 200 typiSts, clerks
and secretaries in the local offices
are required to punch in on re,
porting to work in the morning,
out at noon, in after lunch and out
again at night.
The usual practice of keeping
time sheets on the desks of Sec
tion chief has been discarded.
Under the new leave bill, Con
greSS required an accurate check
up on all overtime in order that
an appropriation may be made
next fall to pay workers for all
overtime.
William C. Cleary, deputy ad-
ministrator in charge of the Dis
trict'S projects, said the clocks
were installed in local offices for
convenience" in keeping accurate
employees time.
with the installation of these
clocks, each worker given his own
time card, it was believed that
similar moves would be adopted IN
other Federal agencies.
Called Nuisance
Executives in the offices OF
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administrator, denied, however,
that they were planning to install
them, saying they would be a
nuisance. They routed any cur
rent rumor that time clocks would
be used at any time in the ma
tional offices.
But a few workers in the local
offices have taken the move Seri-
ously, claiming it limits their lib
critics and shackleS their lunch
periods.
Cleary stated Controller General
McCarl had no authority to die
tate administrative orders con-
cerning the use of time clocks,
and his power was restricted only
to denying the use Of regular
funds for the purchase of them.
He had not been denied funds
to make the purchases used here,
however, Cleary said. And the
time clocks will continueto be con.
venient to the keeping of workers
time in Washington, he added.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
RALLY GROUP
IS NAMED

Joseph E. Davies, general chair
man of the Roosevelt nominators,
today announced the names of
vice chairmen who will handle ar
rangements for a political rally to
be held June 27 at Griffith
Stadium on the occasion of the
Roosevelt acceptance speech.
The plan of the organization Is
to sell tickets to the Griffith
Stadium show at 81 each. the
money to be contributed to the
treasury of the Democratic ma
tional committee, to be used as a
campaign fund for the reelection
of President Roosevelt. This meet
ing will be one of several hundred
similar shows scheduled for the
same time throughout the United
States. The entertainment will
proceed the radio broadcast of
President RooseVelt's acceptance
talk.
Vice chairmen named by Mr..
Davies are as follows:
Joseph P. Kennedy, Frank C..
Walker, James A. Moffett. Emil
Hurja, Forbes Morgan. L. w. Rob-
ert, jr.; o. Max Gardner, Robert
Jackson, Judge Norton C. Good
win, J. Bruce Kremer, Arthur Mul-
len, Roger Whiteford, George Mar
shall, Joseph j. Cotter, John
Locher, Guy Mason, Watson B.
Miller. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Robert w. Woolley, Robert T.
Scott, Malcolm S. McConihe,
Joseph P. Tumulty, Joseph v.
Morgan, H. Winship Wheatley,
jr.; Stedman Prescott, Curtis
Walker, Charles H. Callahan, Eli
oft F.. Hoffman, William P. WoollS,
w. A. Smoot, j. R. Duncan John
Paul Jones, E. Barrett Prettyman,
John Chevalier, w. Tecumseh
Bradshaw, Harry S. Wender, Hugh
H. Obear. Edmund D. Campbell,
Michael J. Keane, John Walsh,
Timothy AnSberry, Charles A.
Douglas, John E. LaSkey, Bolitha
J. Laws and Frederick Stohlman.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
EDUCATOR DIES
SUDDENLY :

Continued from Local Page)
teachers and the public, but by
the pupils as well.
"HiS devotion to duty un-
dOubtedly hastened his death.
He would never rest, even when
physicians told him he was q
very sick man."
DR.. Kramer had been suffering
from heart disease for more than
O year. He was IS years old, and
DR.. and Mrs. Kramer were to cele-
brate their thirtieth wedding ami
yersary on June q
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and one son, besides two
sisters, Mrs. A. E. T. Housman and
Mrs. E. c. Sasnett, both of Wash
ington, and a brother, Harry B.
Kramer. who is en- route to Wash
ington from his home in Califor-
mia.
Although tentative funeral ar.
rangements are being made at his
home at 1915 Holly st. N. w. to-
uoSS 4O44 J4oSAAS oil 4lOU COI1lHICGCOs
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Tribute from BaIIOu
Flags on public schools through
out the city were ordered to half
staff until after DR.. Kramer's
funeral. The flag on the Frank
lin Administration Building will
fly at half staff for 80 days.
Schools will be closed the day of
the funeral.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin-
tendent of Schools, in a formal
statement today, said:
an the passing of DIR.
Kramer the city of Washington
has lost one of its most out
standing public officials; the
hosts of persons who have
come in contact with him dur
ing his long period of educa-
tiOnaI service have lost a true
friend, and his associates in
the school family who worked
with him daily for so many
years have lost a wise educa-
tiOnal counselor whose opinions
always were respected and
valued and a colleague whose
loss to them is irreparable."
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Board Votes Today
On Recreation Plan

The Board Of Education won't
be crowded into the back
ground" by approving a recrea-
tion coordination plan urged by
Lewis Barrett, Barrett said yes.
terday.
The school board votes on the
project today after considering
it month. The plan would set
up Associated Departments of
Play and Recreation, combining
the public schools Community
Center Department with the Dis
trict Playground Department and
the National Capital Parks Rec
reation divisions.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

MOSCOW p. m.-Today's an
niversary: The taking of Kiev by
the Red Army in 1920. Music and
news. RNE, Is m, IL meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. m.
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, 31.6 m,
$50 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News bulletins
in English. Selections of the
opera La Morte Di Frine' by Lo-
dovico Rocca. Rome's Midnight
voice-Miss Amy Bernardy; latest
Italian songs. 2RO, 31.1 M, 1853
meg.
LONDON-7 r. m.-"From the
Woman's Point of View: Pamela
Murray on the London Season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Speedometers Put
In Railroad Coaches

BOSTON U.N.SD.-Now paSsen-
gers aboard the crack Boston and
Maine railroad trains, the Flying
Yankee, the Cannonball, and
the Minute Man, can decide for
themselves whether the trains are
living up to their riproaring
names.
The railroad is installing speed
ometerS in the coaches.
First to be equipped with the
speedometer, which is Illuminated
and includes a clock on its face,
was the Flying Yankee, the
Streamliner plying between Boston
and Portland and beyond over the
Main Central Lines to Bangor, Me.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Kathleen Mary Hanlon, IA, who
graduates from Holy Name School
this Sunday, hasn't missed a days
attendance in 8 years.
It runs in the family. John,
Kathleen's 16-year-old brother who
is attending Gonzaga College, only
missed 2 days out of school in 10
years, and Timothy, aged 10, has
never caused a truant officer to
complain.
The youngsters live with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hanlcn at 1246 Florida Avenue,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio
News, heard daily except
Sunday, 9-e:15 q. m...... .WMAL
4:45-AIexander Bros. (pianO duO)WOL
6:3O-"ReVue" .................WJ .WJSV
7:OO-Red Horse TaVern-L. Hay
tons Orch. ............., 'WJsN
$3.50 Fred Warnings PennsyL
Vanlans .........,. go '"MAL
ESQ - WashingtOn's Amateurs
Night ............''''' MOI
II :OO-Airbreaks ...........''.'.."H WIKI
CONCERTS
7:OO-COncert Hour ....,''..'..M .MhC
S:O5-NBC Music Guild ...... .WMAL
9:3O-MariOn TaIley .,......,...: WIKI
9:OJ-KOstelanetz' Orch. '..'''.' 'WJsN
TALKS
4-6-RepubIican Convention 80. WJSN
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Tourists 10 Slash
Canada Relief Roll

HALIFAX, N. S.-The coming
tourist season, expected to be
one of the most successful since
the boom years." promised a great
reduction in the number of Cana
dian women on relief, Miss Winni-
fred Kydd. of Montreal, retiring
president, told the annual conven-
tion of the National Council of
Women.
Quoting figures presented in the
House of Commons by the Labor
Minister, Norman Rogers, Miss
Kydd said that nearly half Of Can
ada'S 10000 employable women on
relief came under the heading Of
domestic, hotel, restaurant work
erS and similar occupations. Many
were expected to be aSSimilated
during the tourist season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

GsP. 1876 M, 1881 meg, GSD,
25.5 M, Ills meg, Csc. 31.S m,
9.58 meg.
BERLIN-7:SO p. m.-'Today
Fathers Going Out With Mother!"
A Visit to a Ball in 1900. DJD,
25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-S p. m.-An Eye-Wit-
ness Account of the Wightman
Cup. From Wimbledon. GSP,
1876 M, 1881 meg. GSD, ass m,
Ills meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-The 1896
Olympiad CEnglishO. DJD, 25.4
M, 1177 meg.
PITTSBURGH-11 p. m.-DX
Club. W8XK, 48.S M, GA meg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Hurled Out of Ell
Window; Baby Safe

NEW YORK, June 12.-ThomaS
Cosgrove, jr., II months, was
hurled out of a window of an
elevated train when a drunk col
lided with his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Cosgrove. Thomas fell on a
catwa1k and lay for minutes with
his feet dangling over the edge
until he was rescued. A 16-year-
old youth leaped out the window
after him, handed Thomas back
to his mother and disappeared. as
did the drunk.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BUILDS RADIOS
AS HOBBY

"The greatest thrill I ever got
was when 1 tuned in on Pitts
burgh. That was really q
thrill"
That was a thrill that came to
Joseph Abel of 4848 Albemarle
st. N. W., when he built his first
crystal set, back in the days when
a fellow who had a radio could
expect all the neighbors to visit
him to get a chance at the ear
phones. And, says Mr.. Abel:
81 remember could tune in
on Pittsburgh only at one par
ticular time of day, and that
was around p. m. And then I
could hold it for only about 20
minutes"
Building radios is Mr.. Abel's
hobby. He has built about rs of
them since he started playing
around with them. He builds them,
takes them apart, tears them all
up, and then builds them all over
again.
He has another hobby, too
moving pictures. He has made so
many moving pictures of his
family that it would take almost
four hours to reel them all off.
He has movies of every member
of his family-hiS mother, mis-
wife, his son and daughter and
his three grandchildren. The
grandchildren, as a matter Of fact,
crashed the movies" when they
were two days old, and they've
been "stars" in the Abel film ever
since.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

6:45-BOake Carter ........... WJSH
S:15-Dr. Ray Everett. ."They
Choose to DIE. WJSW
DRAMA
5:45-Chahdu, the Magician. .... WRo
7;OO-Irene Rich ........,..,..W .WMAL
Five Star Final. VOL
S:OO-HOIIywOOd Hotel (part). .WJSY
8:3O-COurt Of Human Relations. WHO
DANCE MUSIC
9:OO--Richard Himber's Orch. .WRO
Lou HarOld's Orch. ...... VOL
IO;OO-JOe ReichmOn's Orch. .WJSV
IO:3O-Pete Macias' Orch. ........ .WRO
1 :OO-Frankie Masters Orch. .WJSN
COburn's Orch. WHO
] | :3O-Manny La POrte's Orch. MOL
IL 1:45-BOb CrOsby's Orch. ........ .WJSV
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

"The greatest thrill I ever got
was when 1 tuned in on Pitts
burgh. That was really q
thrill"
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Canada Parliament
Has Social Hostess

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 12.
The Canadian government has
appointed a "social hostess" to
help members Of Parliament solve
their social problems and make
visitors to the capitol feel at
home" She is Mrs. H. S. Beland
widow Of a former senator.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
LOS REBEIIDES SIGUEN
EN- MADRID

La MiliciG mGntiene ss1s lfneas
Madrid, Die. 12.-Loe proyec
tiles de la artilleria rebelde que
caen en- esta capital prOduje :
ron hoy la muerte a diez perso-
mas y heridas a mas de 20.
La milicia Sc ha mandado q
los lugares por donde los fas-
cistas atacan, en- ell nordeste y
ell oeste.
Muchas han tenido los faccio
SOS en- los alrededoree de la ciu.
dad.
FL ataque en- ell frente oeste. por
parte de lOs rebeldes, es muy in
tense.
Informan de Paris que en-
Saint Nazaire ha sido lanzado
al aqua un acorazado frances
de 26, 5OO. toheladas ytaue Sc ha
empezado a TRAFALGAR en- la quiz
LA de un aOoraAdado de $4,000
70 eladas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
Election de ReinG

Como anunciamos anterior :
mente, maiana domingo tendra
efecto la election de Reina en- la
prestigiosa sociedad Centre AS
turiano.
La nueva soberana sera esco-
gida de un grupo encantador de
graciosas muchachas que 10 for
man las senoritas Maria Gomez,
Dolores Suarez, Vicenta LongC
y Josefina Fernandez.
Segun ell acuerdo tornado POI
la directiva de no celebrar fies.
tas hasta Ell bale de Ano Nuevo
Tue tendra efecto ell dia 80 de e
te mes, en- las elecciones de ma
mana no habra fiesta.
Solamente podran votar To-
socios del Centre Asturiano
la votaci6n empezara a las do
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
Verbema- Cabaret

VerbenG- Cabaret
Noche de mucha algeria Ia
j. hoy en- los Salones de la L.
gi6n Americana, en- la One.
avenida y calle IL.
La Posta Marcelo Gonzalez,
2sistida del club "Omerta" cele
brara una fiesta que Sc llama
"a "VerbenaJC Cabaret.
Habra bale en- la teraza que
esta al costado del edificio con
la orquesta "Los Bchemios" y
en- Ell salon principal tocaran las
orquestas Homer Mercer and
his Royal Floridans'' y "The Co
conuts."
Habran mesas reservadas.
Durara desde las 10 de la no.
che hasta las A de la madruga-
da. Sc ha fijado ell precio de so
centavos los caballeros v rs las
damas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Sc eco de esa necesidad y movi-
da de una sincera compassion y
profundo s%entimiento, recoge Il
empresa de conseguir ropa o do
natives en- Elective para enviar
a los que hoy sufren en- Espana.
muchos de ellos huerfanit9s.
Alabamos la noble labor dc
estas simpaticas damitas que
despues de un largo descanso,
en- 10 que a organization de fies
tas Sc refiere, seg1n ell a:uerdo
de la directiva, salen a la Gale
pensando en- esos ninos necesi-
tados Y confiando en- la coope-
raci6n de todos.
Los cronistas sociales simpa-
tizando con esta noble empresa,
gustosamente contribuiran con
su donativo en- Elective.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
LA -CONFERENCLA INTER
AMERICANA HA DOGRADO
SUS PRINCIPALES OBJE
TIVOS

Buenos Aires, Die. 12.-Plati
eando aver con los periodistas
Ell secretario de estado america
no, Mr.. Corded Hull, presiden-
te de la delegation norteameri-
cana a la conferencia interame-
ricana, manifesto que los prin-
cipales objetivos Sc han conse-
guido va con ell plan para el
m~antenimiento de la paz en- eI
hemisferiO occidental, plan que
respaldan 81 repdblicas.
Ell plan o proyecto sera some
lido a la session plenaria que Sc
celebrara ell dfa Is Y %contiene
la mas fuerte garantia possible
de paz en- este contienente.
America, toda la America,
Sc p0ndra a la cabeza del mum
do en- la lucha por la paz."
Mejico recomienda en- IN pro
veto que Sc termine la carrete-
ra Pan-Americana como una
prueba de amistad y de paz.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
-OoRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ante Ell jueE Petteway Sc de-
clar6 aver culpable del robo de
un autom6vil, ell joven Howard
Heath, a quien acusaba ell como
cido comerciante George Dill.
Lonnie Johnson, de la raza
negra, fue condenado a 60 dias
por asalto alevoso; Antonio Nc
Knight v Hinton Brooks, ne :
gros, fueron declarados culpa !.
'bles de entrar a robar en- la ca
sa nGmero 2810 de la avenida
Buffalo. FL jurado los absolvi6
de la acusaci6n de rdbar una ma
lquina de jugar.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
NOTAS SOCIALN
IL Cabaret del
Honfa.n EennnnI

~ CGbnTet del
Centre ESpaiaOl
Esta noche tocara en- Ia sala
alta del Centre Espanol la famo
sa orquesta de Carlos Molina,
que, segdn telegrama que Sc nos
mostr6, eNpresaba su deseo de
pasar por aqui, canine de Mia
mi.
Hara gala de su extenso re-
pertorio de tangos, m1sica anne
ricana, cubana y espahola.
Recibira muchos aplausos de
la concurrencia, que esta noche
volvera a ocupar sus mesas en-
ell Centre.
Las mesas, como dijimos an
teriormente, Sc venden a cinco
pesos y las sillas a~dicionales a
SIPS.
A continuation publicamos la
lista de las personas que han sc
parade mesa para este cabaret /:
r. B. Diaz, Manuel Alvarez,
Manuel Aparicio, Victoriano
Manteiga, Prady Casal, Fermin
Souto, Two De Minicis, Cameron
A. L. Greco, A. Chiaramonte,
Sam Ferreri, Agustin Fraga, j.
A. Tranquil, Carlos Barba, Lau
ceano Torres, Jr., Sebastian Ca
sal, Walter Lopez, Armando
Martinez, Farmacia La Cruz,
Rail Vega, Severino Quintani =
Ia, NJ. X. Hudson, Rafael Ru :
bio, Canada Dry, Alberto Rodrf
guez, Jose Gutierrez, Luis Will
lier, Severino Villadonga, Mar
tin Caraballo, Salvador San
chez, Francisco Escal&nte, Jim
my Blaine, Addlfo Diaz, Jr., c.
C. Vega, Jr., E. w. Wright, Ra
rlta Fernandez Rey, Ramon 10
reno v Gerardo Cigarran.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
UN DE CARO-
LIMA DEL SUR ATROPE-
LLADO POR UN T
VII

I'm autom6vil guiado por Ia
Sra. ]. N. Thompson, del FOG de
la avenida South Albany, afro
pell6 aver en- la avenida de
Plant, cerca de Lafayette, a J.
B. Rector, de So amos, un ciuda-
dano de Carolina del Sur.
Rector fue llevado al hospi-
tai del DR.. Cook donde lie asistie
ron de la fracture de un brazo,
de una pierna y opinan que SUI
FIRE de lesioSes internas.
FL anciano cruzaba la Gale
cuando ell coche lie alcanz6. La
Sra. Thompson qued6 en- liber-
tad bajo la garantia de su abo-
gado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
Cestos para familias
neceSitddGs

Va en- progreso la labor que
realiza ell active joven Emilia
no S~alcines, en- cooperation con
ell SIR. Norma Kirckonnell y au-
xiliados pcr ell Club Paramount
He aquf la lista de las perso-
mas que han contribuido con vi
veres y otras necesidades.
Emiliano Salcines, A cestos ;
N. c. Kirckonneli, 8; Peter CT
mino, 2; Joe Caruso, 5; j. M.
Rey, 2; Conrado Delgado, 26
Leon Cain, 1; Jose Fernandez,
1; Eduardo Vald9s, /; George
Griffith, 2; ChanO Dairy, 10 ga
tones de leche; Prudencio Casal
l cesto; Jose R. Colmenares, /;
Jose ~Colmenares Jr., /; Euge :
MO Case, L; Mariana Rodriguez
30 cts; BLANCHARD, $1.00; jim
my Iockhart, $500; Cronistas
sociales de los peri6dicos lati :
nos 2 cestos; Paramount Social
Club, 5 cestos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

C,g; j. E. Worthington, Ed
Chandley, of Lake Wales; E.
R. Russell, Of Brooksville; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Cleary, of Du-
nedin; L. C. Brown. Paul A.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. u
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. STRAIT
ton, of st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Patton,
of Plant City; C. A. French, A.
H. Young, Of Mulberry; Mr..
and Mrs. George Clement, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy T. Gallemore, of
Barlow; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Elleby, Of Largo; w. L. Lowry,
Of Montgomery Frank R. Wat
kins, of Gulf Beaoh; John r.
Deacon, jr., of Pass-a-Grille;
John M. Gledhill, Of Zephyr
hills; Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Arkell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hoyt, of
Sebring; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sas
sard, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson, of Inverness.
Victoriano Manteiga, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Harrison, jr.,
M. and Mrs. E. w. Session,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shower,
Ed Ray, Hampton Dunn, MI.
and Mrs. B. E. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Hudson, Joe Marsh,
Henry Scaglione, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Char
lie Spicola, Peter Maniscalco,
Roy Cotarelo, Emilio Pons,
Claude ]. Baser, Mrs. jeanette
Shorets, Miss Rose Scaglione,
Miss Josephine Scaglione, Mr..
and Mrs. Two de Minicis, Jose
Gonzalez and Harry Wilder
man.
Ell Comite de la Verbena me-
rece ser congratulate por Ell
GctO de GnOcke, congratulaci6n
que extendemos a los duenos
del Columbia" pOr ell apoyo
enthusiastic que lie dieron.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
los niaos de EspGAG

Por los niaos de EspGnG
La altruista Logia Loyal
Knights, siempre atenta a la ca
ridad, prepare una function, a
cargo de la Secci6n Juvenil, y
a beneficio de los niios espano-
les.
Actuara la Estudiantina Es-
paha, que dirije ell Maestro Vic
tor Gonzalez y que esta COM
puesta por alumnos de la Aca-
demia de la Logia. Sera uno de
los n1meros sobresalientes de
la noche. Obra que merece IL
simpatia y cooperation de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
U R UN LIDER IRLAN-
DES

Dublin, Irlanda, die. 12.--
Hugh Kennedy, magistrate pre-
sidente del Libre Estado de IT.
landa, muri6 hoy a la edad de
81 amos.
Kennedy, un destacado pa
triota y jurista irland6s, fu6
nombrado jefe de csc tribunal
en- 1924 y desde entonces ha We
nidO desempehando Ell puesto.
Fue eonsultor legal del go
biernO provisional que Sc ms
taur6 en- 1922.