davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1936-09-17
THITRTY-SIX MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings September Total To IL;
IL Are Issued On Saturday

Thirty-six marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Mon
day at noon from the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, bringing
the total for September thus far to
II. Eleven permits were granted on
Saturday. One license issued was
marked "don't publish" while two
applicants were refused on account
of the youthfulness of the contracting
parties.
Ivan Dwight Sweitzer, %, laborer,
and Beatrice Marie Hetrick, 22, both
of Barnesboro, Pa.
Denzil Hamilton Heaney, "a, me-
chanic, and Martha Jane Bartholow,
81, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Franklin Macdonald, 25,
farmer, and Evelyn Lucille Dennis,
18, both of Grafton, w. Va.
Matt Edgar Hood, 81, merchant,
and Queenie Welch, At, waitress, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Carl James Burkey, 21, miner, Un-
iontown, Pa, and Mildred Rae Dillin-
ger, 81, Fairbanks, Pa.
Paul Emanuel Roth, 35, dairy clerk,
Berlin, Pa, and Edna Linnie Wyand,
29, Somerset, Pa.
Arlie Robinson Minor, 81, bookkeep-
er, and Mary Frances Stevenson, 20,
teacher, both of Mapletown, Pa.
Andy James Machesky, %, laborer,
and Theresa Lucille Teletdy, 21, store
clerk, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Charles Anderson, SO, councilman,
and Dorothy Dolges, 80, nurse, both
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Milton C. Walker, %, general man.
ager, and Mary Ann McVeigh, 25,
stenographer, both Of Morgantown,
West Va.
Samuel Louis, As, miner, and Anna
Shaluto, 38, both of Galloway, w. Va.
Thomas Emmel, 80, insurance agent,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Hazel Virginia
Graham, 21, waitress, Philippi, w. Va.
Ray William Miles, %, miner, and
Marion Louise Bowman, %, store
clerk, both of Gypsy, w. Va.
Ollie Clifford Blizzard, %, farmer,
and Virginia Dare Cooper, 20, both
of Harman, w. Va.
Richard Floyd Spiker, 81, glass
worker, and Twila Grace Richard, 18,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Homer Willard Peer, %, taxtile wor-
ker, and Martha Ellen Kesser, %,
both of Cumberland, Md.
Herbert Eugene Kitzmiller, %, min
er, and Mary Kathryn Sweitzer, %,
both of Kitzmiller, Nd.
Harold Ross Knots, 81, farmer,
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Louretta Long
ley, 18, Rowlesburgh, w. Va.
Doyle Groves, 25, farmer, and Helen
Whitehead, %, both of Orlando, w. Va.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Surprise Birthday Party for Mrs.
Clarissa r. Paugh

Mrs. Clarissa R. Paugh was ten
dered a surprise birthday party at
her home near Deer Park on her 74th
anniversary September 13. Those at
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Paugh and family, Gormania, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paugh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paugh
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Paugh and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Paugh and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Erwin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Marley, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hincliff and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Moore and daugh-
ter Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. William Up
perman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins and family, Charles
Paugh and daughter, Wanda Mae,
Misses Gladys, Nellie, Isabel Paugh,
Hazel Hardesty, Gertrude Rexroad,
Grace Sharpless, Genevieve Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Madeline T. Michael, Mrs.
Josephine Kerns, Mrs. Susan Moon,
Fred Paugh, Harland Paugh, George
and Harold Lands, Huey Paugh, Rus
sell Shank, Charles Bernard, Grover
and George King, all of Deer Park;
Troxell Dixon, Franklin, W. Va; Bob
Dixon and Curry Tasker, Vindex.
Four generations of Mrs. Paugh's
family were present at the gather
ing. Music was furnished by various
members of the party.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Loeb Lynn Baptists to Have
Rally on September 20

An all-day Baptist rally of the
Loeb Lynn Baptist circuit will be held
at the Loeb Lynn Heights Baptist
church on Sunday, September 20, be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the morn
ing, it was announced by Rev. William
B. Orndorff, pastor. The theme will be
Rebuilding the Spiritual Walls"
Special speakers will be Rev. Will
liam D. Reese, of Frostburg; Rev.
W. Randolph Keefe, Jr., Mrs. John 1.
Vandergrift and Cleveland H. Taylor,
of Cumberland.
There will be regular services of
the Sunday school and worship in the
morning, followed by basket dinner
and band concert.
The afternoon program begins at
two o'clock. Miss Mildred Ford will
give a historical sketch of the Loeb
Lynn Baptist church. The evening SER
vice will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
St. Peters To Have New Choir

The first meeting of the new adult
choir for st. Peters Catholic church
was held Monday, September IA, at
the rectory. Weekly rehearsals will be
conducted in the music room of the
school to prepare Battman's Mass in
F, for Christmas midnight mass. Five
organists preside at the organ for all
church services, each one serving one
month at time. They are Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, Mrs. James Treacy, Mrs.
Rose White, Miss Cecilia Kerins and
Miss Sarah Stanton.
Sister Mary Matild, R. S. NJ, is in
charge of the children's choir.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
LIPPMANN, TOO

Walter Lippmann, famous editor,
commentator and liberal, whose syndi-
Gated newspaper articles are widely
read, has come out against Roosevelt
and the New Deal, and for Governor
Landon.
This is another significant develop
ment in the national campaign for the
reason that Lippmann has long been
regarded as friendly to Mr.. Roosevelt
and was long one of his most ardent
supporters. He is moved to support
Landon because "Mr. Roosevelt has
conducted his administration as a per-
sonal, factional and partisan enter
prise" dividing the people "unneces-
sarily and dangerously" and because
he is convinced that Governor Lam
don is in political situation where
he must conduct government of ma
tional union," and that "by tempera-
ment and by his views he is disposed
to such government"
1t is of interest to note how Lipp-
mann develops his reasoning in this
position. He points out that because
two Democratic landslides have given
the Democrats majority in the Sem
ate that will stand throughout the
next four years, Governor Landon,
even if elected by a landslide, can
have only a majority in the House of
Representatives.
Lacking control of the Senate"
Lippman writes, che cannot get law
passed, or law amended, or a law re-
pealed, or make any important ap-
pointment without the consent of at
least some Of the Democrats and
some of the Progressive Republicans.
So, even if he wanted to, he could not
give the country partisan Old Guard
Republican administration"
The choice is therefore "between the
kind of coalition government which
Governor Landon must give the coun-
try and an endorsement of free hand
for Mr.. Roosevelt by giving him an
undisputed majority"
Lippmann says there are many dis
advantages of coalition government,
but he believes the present situation is
one where it would be "the strongest
and safest form of government" be-
cause after a period Of hasty reforms
"a coalition is the surest way to con-
solidate the achievements and liqui-
date the errors"
eve shall need in the years ahead"
Lippmann says "a government which
will act in the spirit of national union.
Because he can have no undisputed
partisan majority, Governor Landon
must conduct such a government and
from what know of his principles,
and his temperament, he seems to me
well fitted to conduct government of
national union"
This is moving point, indeed, one
that should be taken to heart by all
citizens who may be now somewhat
puzzled as to the situation but who,
nevertheless, are solicitous of the fu-
ture welfare of the nation.
The Republican., 1936-09-17

Lloyd Wilson Polling, Sc. ho,..
maker, and Stella May Kelley vO''e[- a.
housekeeper, both of Grafton, " w. v1O'
Chester Roy Sliger, 27, laho,rosa' Va
Clifton Mills, W. Va, and Alice Pre- P~oS
velt Jennewine, 81, near Lake SvST- TVS1
Pa. -SHn'
Lloyd Delmar Hunter, 81, labo,o,
and Ruby Lee Davis, 81, both of Fair
view, W. Va. "ii'
Richard Frederick Kitterman. %
(parents' consent), clerk, and EIasraoUU ~
Grace Graves, 18, both of KensinSi r,Oi
ton, Md.
= Millard Ellis Cross, 25, painter, and
Seebyl Naomi Johnson, 20, both "~S ~
Montrose, W. Va. VI
Robert Eldon Summers, 10 ina,
ents' consent), meat cutter, and W;IJo EfI1
Doris Grimes, 10, both Of Moresr ,,TH
town, w. Va. all
The Republican., 1936-09-17
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The Brick company at Corinth was
furnishing brick to the municipality of
Piedmont for street paving purposes.
Shartzer's new opera house opened
with entertainment by Buckler's Big
Stock company. The play was EAST
Lynne" and one of the principal
characters was Edwin Baker, former
Oakland boy.
During August the Preston Lumber
company at Crellin cut 1,318,14S feet
of lumber and manufactured $4,000
lath, and was the most successful
month in it's history.
There was a general re-registration,
requiring everybody who expected to
vote in November to register.
Briar-Bend Seminary prepared to
reopen at Mt. Lake for its eighth
year, having been founded in 1888 by
Miss Swan.
R. 7. Browning recovered an old
dug-out belonging to his ancestor
Meshack Browning, from the waters
of Deep Creek. The canoe, made from
a white oak log twelve feet long, was
in good state of repair. George D.
White was with him and assisted in
the recovery.
John Fitzwater, Swanton, was ex-
hibiting some large apples. Twenty
four of them measured half-bushel
and weighed twenty-one pounds.
The Republicans of the Sixth Dis
trict met in convention at Oakland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Oakland High school opened in
the Maryland Theatre with an enroll
ment of Ill.
A threatened famine of gasoline
was averted in Oakland as tank car
arrived just in time. Up to the time of
arrivel there was not a gallon to be
had at any garage.
The new pipe organ was being in
stalled in the Lutheran church.
The scientists Of the world agreed
that mortals ought to breathe air be-
tween 1000 to 800 feet. That puts Gar
rett county in the ideal climate. A
higher altitude is apt to affect the
heart.
Sheriff J. J. Ashby broke a prison
er's neck in making capture. He
brought four-foot rattlesnake to
town which he captured along the
Yough. It carried II rattles and a
button.
A citizen was lamenting in letter
to the editor that the fountain in front
of the court house would not spout
water. Al
An erroneous report Of infantile
paralysis having broken out in Oak
land was causing worry as to the out
come of the annual county fair, due
the following week.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Thermometer Reaches 81

The thermometer reached 81 de-
grees yesterday for the highest mark
of the entire month. The mercury has
reached 80 on two occasions this week,
making this month rather unusual
one for Garrett county at this time
of year. ....
At the government station at Web
er's it was reported that the ther-
mometer has been above 80 for 10 or
more days in row.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin B. DeBerry
and family, Deer Park. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Broadwater and
sons, of Salisbury, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. ]. Otto on Sunday.
Elwood Broadwater and Roy Jen-
kins have secured employment at the
Celanese works near, Cumberland.
Maxine and Billy Martin have re-
turned home after spending several
days in Erie, Pa.
The following pupils from this COM
munity have enrolled in Grants vile
high school: Robert Warwick, Gar
land Hummel, Ruth Stephen, Bernice
and Grace Otto.
Mrs. James Fair spent the weekend
at her home in Midland.
Miss Kate Bannatyne, supervisor,
was business caller in this conmu-
nifty on Saturday.
Mrs. c.. j. Otto and Mrs. Albert War
nick, who have been III; are somewhat
improved. .....
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Former Rector at Oakland Called
To Charleston, w. Va.

Rev. A. ]. Torrey, rector of Grace
Episcopal church at Elkins, W. Va,
since 1880, and prior to that time rec
tor of St. Matthews parish in Oak
land, has received and accepted call
to St. Luke's Episcopal church at
Charleston, w. Va. He will assume his
new duties in the capital city on Oc-
tober Is.
Rev. Torrey went to Elkins in De-
cember, 1880, from Grafton, W. Va.
Prior thereto he was stationed in
Oakland. He is still a summer resi-
dent Of this section, having erected a
cottage on Deep Greek Lake where
he spends much of his time.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
To Be At Forest Festival

President Roosevelt has arranged
to make an appearance at the Forest
Festival at Elkins, w. Va, on Thurs
day, October l. He will stop there
about noon. Representative Jennings
Randolph, Democrat, of Elking, w
Va, said that more than 10000 per-
sons would greet the president upon
his visit there. --..'.-
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Red Cross Craft Mart To Remain
Closed Indefinitely

Miss Katharine Douglas, Baltimore,
who has been in the county for
three or four months teaching handi-
capped people in handicraft work, has
returned to Baltimore where she is
regularly employed as occupational
therapist in Sinai hospital.
The work was supported during the
summer by the American Red Cross,
but the appropriation is now exhausted
and no further funds are available
The Oakland craft mart has now
closed for an indefinite period.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Elementary Teachers To Meet
Friday, September Is

A meeting of all elementary teach.
ers of the county will be held on Fri
day afternoon, September IS, at the
Oakland high school building. The
meeting will begin at Ills o'clock.
The discussion to be carried on BY
the teachers present will center around
English activities in the elementary
schools. An address will be made by
Miss I. Jewel Simpson, assistant State
Superintendent of Schools, on the
subject, "Some Trends in the Teach
ing of English"
The Republican., 1936-09-17
A Regrettable Omission in K. of
p. Picnic Write-up

In noting the bands which rendered
concerts at the Knights of Pythias
picnic on Labor Day, The Republican
last week unintentionally omitted the
name of the Loeb Lynn Mountain Lake
Park band in its write-up. The omis.
sion is regretted.
This band, recently organized by
Harry Mickey, gave a concert during
the afternoon and among its members
number are showing rare talent,
The Republican., 1936-09-17
Union Gospel Services

The Union Gospel Mission, Third
street, Oakland, is continuing to meet
regularly. The meeting last SUNDAY
was conducted by Rev. Gregory Bleak.
ly, of Mountain Lake Park. A pravor
and praise meeting was held Tuesd.v
evening with four conversions.
In cooperation with the Lords Dav
meeting in the NJ. E. church this COM
ing Sunday afternoon there will he M
service at the mission on Sunday Fur
ther services will be announced.
The Republican., 1936-09-17
County Board to Meet at
Frederick

The County Commissioners Asso-
citation of the Western Shore will meet
Thursday, September "a, in Freder-
ick, Md. Garrett County Commission
ers plan to attend.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
PLAN DEL ADCALDE PARA
LA PLANTA
DE De
BASURAS

FL alcalde Chancey anunci6
hoy un plan para agrandar la
planta central de incineraci6n,
cerca de la cancel municipal,
con ell fin de eliminar objeciones
que la WPA viene hacienda So
bre la entrega de fondos.
81 ell plan sc lleva a termino,
la ciudad podra cerrar la esta-
ci6n de incinerar en- la avenida
Lake y tambien la de Hyde
Park.
Contra ell funcionamiento de
la subestaci6n de la avenida
Lake Sc han venido hacienda mu
chas protestas en- los 1ltimos
amos.
Cuando ell agrandamiento Sc
complete, las dos subestacioneS
seran cerradas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
LLEGARON A Y
LOS PHOTOS AMERICANOS

Croydon, Inglaterra, sep. A.
A la las 2;57 de la tarde de hoy.
:57 de Ia manana en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, arribaron a este ae-
r6dromo los photos americanos
Dick Merrill y Harry Rich
man, que aver Sc vieron obliga-
dos a descender, por falta de
combustible, en- ell Sur de Gales.
Menos de 200 personals Sc ha-
llaban en- ell aer6dromo cuando
arribaron los visitantes. Rich
man es un notable baritone y
iueno del aparato, y Merrill su
photo.
Ell dia anterior, cuando no pu
dieron llegar, Sc habian congre-
gado mas de 1000 personals pa
ra darles la bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
NOTAS SGCVALES
POR Loc OLE SUFREN

ra la fies.a, o~ficialmente, y hara
su entrada en- los terrenos un
afamado Gaitero y un notable
Tamborilero.
La orquesta La Tropical dara
comienzo al bale, a las dos, con
un programa selecto.
Nos dice la comisi6n organi-
zadora que la cantina estara pro
vista de TODD 10 n~ecesario, inclu-
yendo sandwiches y pasteles de
varias classes.
Han ofrecido su concurso a la
fiesta, con admirable desinteres
y sinceridad de prop6sito, las
secciones de Damas de los Caba-
lleros Leales y Circulo Cubano.
Sc ha fijado la bora de las
nueve de la noche para terminar
la fiesta.
Reinara ell orden mas compile
to y ell que trate de alterar la
paz sera expulsado del parque
por la policfa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

Mas tarde lego Ia comisi6n
de damas de los Caballeros Lea
les, a la que Sc di6 una muy cor
dial bienvenida.
Estas muchachas brindaron
tambien su apoyo y Sc reuniran
hoy.
Por haber metido en- la car
eel ell coronel Batista, en- Cuba,
a varios miembros del Circulo
Socialista espahol que habian
iniciado una recolecta para com
prar cigarrillos a los soldados
de la libertad, ell Comite acord0
mandarle un telegrama al pre-
sidente Gomez protestando del
encarcelamiento de esos espanc-
les Y de varios cubanos que con
ellos venian colaborando.
Ell pr6ximo mitin Sc verifica-
"a Ell jueves que viene, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero. Informaran de sus
trabajos las comisiones de la re
colecta enterando al pGblico de
algunas contestaciones que han
recibido.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
Ell GENERAL PoZAS

Acordaos de los muchos mi
nistros que han pasado por Co
bernaci6n. Algunos han desapa-
recido hasta de la memoria de
las gentes. No ocurrira asi con
csc ilustre general Pozas, que
representa- ell orden republican,
en- los acuales INSTANCES de que
IRA a muerte entire la reacci6n y
la libertad. Ell nOmbre del gene
raj Pozas 10 coRservaremos los
republicanos como una reliquia
civil.
CAUSA BAJA Ell GENERAL
: FACCIOSO BOULLOSA
La "Gacet lea en- 81
nGmero de al. Ireto del
minis PRO de sobernacion
6ispd iiendo cause baja def
nitiva en- ell Institute de la
n civil, con perdida de
t5rerrogativas, spsldOs
Mel general de briG&
no Institute d. Fl
III Cruz BOullosa. W
M EnzENERAL BOULLOSA
Y "u8 Re la mana
"a con Edan no general
VI los az por K i. comete
i lamek sOl cOnfun-
i endO 81 neral don
tanuel c-dosa, subse-
'tario de Guerra nombrado
el 81. Casares QuirOga, con
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
LA VIDA MILAGRO-
SAMENTE UN AVIADOR

Kansas City, sep. Aloe ia
cobson, de 81 amos, uno de los
ccmpetidores en- la carrera
sranscontinental Bendix, comr-
nic6 hoy por telefono de que su
aeroplano Nor.hrcp Gamma ex-
plot6 cerca de Stafford, AFRO
jandolo al espacio. Utiliz6 el su
paracaidas Y descendi6 con en-
terra seguridad.
Toman parte en- la carrera sic
tie de los mas veloces aeroplanos
del pals, ofreciendose al vence-
dor un premio de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
Por los are snfren

Por los que sutren
La fiesta del domingo en- e
palacio del Centre Espanol dc
West Tampa, ell bello palacit
donde siempre reina la algeria
mas que fiesta es un acto de sin.
patia Y solidaridad con los que
en- Espana sufren.
Habia la secci6n de Beneficer
cha hecho importantes gastos
cuando los generates traidores
Sc rebelaron, violando Ell jura-
mento q. solemnemente pres:a-
ran.
Ell pueblo espanol, ofendido y
agredido, pidi6 armas al gobier-
no y lie fueron dadas. Saliercn
las masas a defender su liber-
tad y por ella combaten.
Entonces la secci6n de Bene-
ficencia consult6 a la Directiva
y esta, presidida por don Ramon
Fernandez Rey, acord6 que sien
do per.inente suspender la fies-
ia, por los gastos hechos, Sc des-
tinase ell producto a la Cruz Ro-
ia espanola, la benemerita insti-
tuci6n que carihosamente Guilds
a los heridOs.
Contra la fiesta, por los NAL
intencionados, fueron lanzados
vergonzantes rumores. Sc habl6
primero de que ell Centre era fas
cista y esta calumnia la difun-
dieron los propios fascistas, enc
migos de que Sc mande dinero a
la Espana republican,. Cuando
ell Comite de Defensa del Frente
Popular expres6 su simpatia
por la Gctitud a favor de la Cruz
Roja, entonces Sc echaron a ro-
dar amenazas ridfculas.
Pero los socios del Centre Es-
panel los amigos de la colonia e.
pahola, los cubanos Y los italia
nos recogieron ell guante Y Sc
han propuesto hacer de la fies'
ia del domingo un acto de amor
y devotion a la nueva Espana
sin partidarismos ~polfticos.
La Cruz Roja Sc We diaria
mente junto a las trinchera!
junto a las barricadas, y Sc ms
pira en- ell amor a la humanidad
Y a la Espaha que Sufre.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
PARA QUE Ell PUEBLO
LATINO Sc ENTERE

Nosotros endosamos a la excelente MUEBLE
RIA AIRS FURNITURE STORE, situada en- la
avenida Hyde Park esquina a Lafayette, donde son
recibidcs con extraordinaria cortesia e~spanoles. Gu
banos e italianos.
I'm antique amigo de la colonia latina, ami
go sincere. Favorecer Mr.. Tarr y su compahia es
estrechar la mano cordial de los hombres de nego-
clos que aprecian la obra realizadaen Tampa por los
extranjeros y ven en- elos a ciudadanos respetables,
conscientes de su responsabilidad.
De nuevo les recomendamos DEJEN de favore-
Ger a los comercaintes sin escrdpulos; DEJEN de
favorecer a los mueblistas de combinaciones repro
enables y APRENDAN a ir a los e~stablecimientos
donde a los latinos Sc da trato igual, donde la ver-
dad, honradez y sinceridad es la ley que impera.
Pedimos a los miembros de todas las socieda-
des y logias, por medic de sus secretaries Y directo-
res, que lleven este mensaje de nuestros sentimien-
tos a todos los ciudadanos de los barrios latinos, de
modo que Sc sepa endosamos, por su devotion a la co
lonia latina, a la gran MUEBLERIA TARR'S FUR-
NITURE STORE.
Otra vez lie recordamos que este peri6dico en-
dosa a TARR'S, Inc, por la excelencia de sus mer-
cancias, pOr su espiritu de j~usticia, por sus precios
razonables y por su respeto para los que trajeron
las fabricas y en- elias ~trabajan.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

"a
en- la que ordena a todos sus com
pafieros que Sc presenter al ira
bajo dentro de la mayor breve-
dad cue les sea rcsib!e, excep-
tuando, por supuesto, a aquellos
companeros que tengan alguna
mission especial que cumplir pa
ra la defensa de la IRepIblica.
Tanb;&1 dicha sociedad nos
manifesto que ell coche Chew
rolet, de Cuba, nGmero S19, esta
al servicio del Circulo del Sur,
cedido por su propietario para
los fines a que ha sido destina-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
SPRECKLES GANO
Ell DERBY AEREO

San Diego, Cal, sep. 4.-Frank
Spreckles, de San Francisco,
fue aver declarado ganador del
gran premio Ruth Chatterton,
en- Ell concurso de velocidad de
aeroplanos.
Los jefes del torneo lie recC-
nocieron un total de 1184.8 pun
tos. en- un possible de 1900. La Cd
rrera fue de $500 millas des,le
Cleveland a esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
La reunion del COmite de
DefensG del Frente PopuIdr

Ell Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular Sc reuni6 ano-
che en- ell Centre Obrero bajo la
presidencia de Jose Martinez.
Hizo acto de presencia la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Gu
bano, la que fue aplaudida. Les
di6 la bienvenida ell presidente
Martinez y las j6venes y bellas
muchachas ofrecieron su concur
50 para ell exito de la fiesta del
iunes. Nuestro director habl6
ambien, a petici6n de la presi-
{ acia, saludando a las damas Y
@iabando la admirable labor que
-ealizan.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
FALLEOIO LA SRA. SOTO

Muri6 anoche en- su domicilio,
casa n1mero 1904 de la Gale
Chestnut, en- West Tampa, Ia
Sra. Leandra Soto, madre de Ia
viuda de Orihuela, Sra. Carload
Orihuela.
Ademas de su hija Carload,
sobreviven a la Sra. Soto un hi
10, JESUS Tintera, y varios ME
tos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

ell future control de los actos
antijaponeses en- China.
Derivase la acci6n del alega-
do asesinaso de dos japoneses,
por la mul;itud china, en- la pro
vincia de Szechunn, en- proteS'a
contra la reapertura de un con-
sulado japones en- csc lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
NUEVAS HACE
Ell JAPON A CHINA

Toxic, sep. 4.-El gobierno
japones redaot6 hoy un pIiego
que contiene ocho demands, es-
critic que sera presentado al go
bierno de Marking para ell ARE
glo del incidents de Chen-Tu V