davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-03
81 BdldrOin RenunciG los L0bO-
riStGs no Aceptdrdn Ell Poder

Londres, Die. Bel Times"
de LOndres ola a entender que
todos los Partidos politicos Sc
han undo contra los prop6sitos
matrimoniales del rey Eduardo,
que desea casarse con la sonora
americana Wally Simpson.
En- uno de sus recientes ar
ticulos indirectos sobre la cues
ton, ell Times" elogia a la ca
mara de los comunes pOr ell es-
piritu de unidad que viene de-
mOstrandO en- las 1ltimas sema-
mas y declara que este cuerpO
puede sentirse Orgulloso del e.
jemplo que esta dando a un nun
do distraido y vacilante. Men
ciona ell articulo la posibilidad
de un Consejo de EstadO y los
consoles de estado solo Sc for
man en- Inglaterra para asumir
los derechOs del rey cuando por
alguna razon este no puede des-
empeharlos Sc uS6 en- 1911
cuandO Jorge V Sc march6 a la
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

Gusto Restaurant, 2 semanas
Florentino Fernandez; Coope-
rativa La Familiar, 2 semanas
Two Friends Cafe; YNbor FuTn-
iture; Lord Y Fernandez; Cafe
terra Ell Modelo; La Nontane-
sa; Santaella Restaurant; La
Familiar, Cafeteria; Bronx Bar
Eagle Drug StSre; La NNeva
Era; Cooperative Ell SeguAdO
ProgresO, 2 semanas; Valencia
Poultry, 2 semanas; Guillermo
Temes, 2 semanas; La Union
Panaderfa, 2 semanas; MaurK
y Reina; Fernandez y Vega
Naviera Coffee Mill; Sastreria
Ell Encante; La Epoca Gazette
ria, 2 semanas; La Llegada, 2
semanaS Fonte Poultry; La Re
guladora Coffee Mill; Cafe Ex-
press. =,
Con so ots.: AmadS Gonzalez
Sanitary Poultry: Broadway
Furniture; Panaderia La Pri-
mera de Ybor; Angel Studio;
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

pianos veloces y de gran poten-
Tia guerrero. Los aparatos de
bombardeo parecen Douglas y
los de combate Y persecution
parecen Curtiss, pero Sc dice
Que han sido fabricadoS en- Ru-
STA. Los photos iz~quierdistas
son espanoles, franceses, ingle-
ses v alemanes antifascistas.
CAST todos los aviadores rebel
des son alemanes e italianos.
Isl listed va a una ciudad re-
belde encuentra las tabernas lie
mas de photos alemanes e italia
nos. Aunque los espanoles de
ambas parties no parecen esti-
mar la vida, yo no vi nada que
pudiera llamarse una "atrcei-
Cleric es que los prisio-
neros del enemigo Sc fusilan".
Menken representaba a una
de peliculas y los i'm
surgenteS lie eXpulsaron de su
territorio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-03
Juan Lassus; Jose de Ia Grana
Margarita'S Store.

Juan Lassus; Jose de Ia Grana
Margarita's Store.
Con 80 cts: Benito Jose.
Con 25 cts: Four Roses, Be-
dega; Cafe Casellas; Million
Auto Parts; Gonzalez y Her.
nandez; Armenia Shoe Shop.
Bakery West
Tampa Poultry; Perfecto Velo
El Cometa, Bodega; Barberia
Felo; Jose Alfonso; Barberia de
Castro; Barberfa de Caruso
Joaquin Suarez, 2 semanaS ;
Barberia de Raul; Barberia de
Pedrito; R. PortOcarrero, 2 Sc
manas; Barberia de Patino, 2
semanas; D. Silava, 2 semanas
Barberia; Jose F%uentes,; A.
Montero; Angel Guida; Palati-
no Carniceria; H. Reina; Fee
rraro, Bodega; Benito Blanco;
Mercado Unf,O; Botica La
Cruz; Ell Louvre Cafe; w. Gu
sumano; Eagle Station; How
ard Fruit Stand; La Habanera,
Botica; La Iona, Restaurant
Puleo Feed Store; DelgadO's
Famous Cigars, 2 semanas; b.
tiea de Vigil; Francisco Pallet
"a, 2 semapas; F. Rodriguez; L
sidro Casalin, 2 semanas; Gallo
Cafe; A. Patino; Vicente Collu-
ra, 2 semanas; Gaspar Clemen-
I'll, 2 semanas.; Mike Bacarella,
2 scmanas; Baldonsero Cafe, 2
semanas; Ell Palacio; Spoto y
CastellanO; Nick Ginex3 Chale
Store; La Hebanera, BOdega
Emilio del Rio; La Mecca Gaze
De Ella; Melchor de la Parte
Styly Hal Shop; S. Leto, 2 Sc
manas ;Reina Bros. 2 semanas ;
Deluxe Bakery; Ferreterfa La
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

Zapateria Economical, 2 sema-
mas; j. and P, BOdega; Fl Bien
TPdblico Drug Store; Lorenzo
Rodriguez: Alessi Bakery; Ca
pitano, Bodega; Nick's FRUIT
stand; Pedro LimaS Barberia
lie Pace Vinagre, 2 semanaS /;
SaBdinas Filling Statlta; 2 Sc
manas; v. Costa; Maestro Rui-
lopez; Riverita, Botica; La Re-
sa Bodega; Angel Vald6S; Del
gado's Dept. Store; Boulevard
Cafe; La C~arioca Cafe; Barbe
ria Petralia; AglianO Fish Mkt.
Lombardia; Bodega; Pedro Cue
ira Filling Sta; Jose Rosado,
2 semanas; Hilario Prieto, 2 Sc
manas; Ell Future Obrero, 2 Sc
manas'; Avil6s Restaurant 2 Sc
manas; A. Frnandez, BOdega, 2
semaAas; Luis Lopez, 2 sema-
mas; Tive Bros. Pescaderia, 2
semanaS.; Enrique Santos; Fer
nandez y Duarte.
Con SO cts: Jose Franco; La
France; Ell GatTco Store; Cuer-
YES Cafe; Marie's Beauty Bar
lor; La America Restaurant;
1909 Sombrereria Baldomero
Tojaco, 2 semanaS; La Corona,
Bodegay Pablo Pizzo Grocery
Nauriz Reina; Ramon Sierra I;
Liberty store; Max Argintar ;
Juan naamonde MusbRria;
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

tin American; Flores Store
Los Tres Hermanos; Celestino
Diaz; TO mMcAnn; Casino Bar
IBERIA: PiniellaS' Place; Broad
way Barberia; Manuel Duarte
Rosa DiSalvo; Berta Perez; En-
rique Perez; Arturo Arrange
Modesto Fernandez; Jose Sale
go, 2 semanas; Fulton Lopez
Manuel Gonzalez, 2 semanas
Carmelo Lo Re.
Con Is cts. Barberia James.
Con 10 cts. Antonio Rey; Ca
fe Maurici; Lands Shoe Shop I;
Columbia Bakery.
Diciembre 2 de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-12-03
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES ARA EL FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Colectado en- ell Mitin de Plant
Field: $303.S1.
Contribuyeron con $500: Es-
tua Bros; Alfredo y Familia;
Jose Sanchez PerUyo; Jose Mi
randall jornSl del banquete);
Jose Rodriguez Gornal del ban
quete) Antonio Miranda (jor-
nal del b~anquete); Arcadia
Gimro (jornal del banquete) /;
Fernando Alvarez Gornal del
b~anquete); Julian Garcia Prize
to (jornal del banquete) Jose
Lopez Gornal del banquete) ;
Holstein Dairy Farms.
Con $500: JESUS del Rio, 2
semanas; Segunda Central, 2
semanas; Latin-American Laun
dry, 2 semanas; Fructuoso Con
zalez, 2 semanas; LuiSa More
no; A. Diaz; Cafe Lido; Cafe
Columbia Helados de Ybor; La
Gloria Restaurant v. Rey.
Con $1.63: Jesus Garcia.
Con $3.50: B. Fernandez.
Con $1.00: Joaquin de la La
ma, 2 semanas; Enrique Garcia
Diaz, 2 semanas; Jose Llaneza,
Sr.; Teodomiro Suarez, 3 sema-
mas; Laureano Pividal, 2 sema-
mas; Valentfn Galan; Frank Pc.
rez; Jer6nimo Garcia; Miguel
Palacio; Manuel Alvarez; Jose
Campoamor, 2 semanas; Ruff
nc Castro; Joaquin Huertas ;
Jose Sanchez; Benjamin Rodrf-
guez; Jose Acosta; Joaquin del
Barrio; Jose Men6ndez; Ma
nuel Dfas; Ell Serene del Reloj
Imprenta de Mascunana; Mi
guel Vidal, relojero; Main y Ar
NINA Sta. Cafe a de Julio; Fee
rreteria Aleman; Cafe Jack Po-
tie; La Nuova Vita; Diaz Restau
rant; Manuel Menendez; Cafe
terra Ideal, 2 semanas; Ell Buen
La gaceta., 1936-12-03
UN JOVEN AMERICANA d.
CE QUE LOS AEROPLA-
NOS DE LOS LEALES PA
RECEN SER DE FABRI-
CACION AMERICANA

New York, die. 3.-Arthuf
Mencken, un j6ven americana
que ACADIA de regresar de Espa-
ma, dice que ell gobierno de Ma
drid posee ahora muchos aero
La gaceta., 1936-12-03

LOS T INGLESES
ST HAN UNDO CONTRA
LOS PROPOSITOS MATRI-
MONIALES DEL MONAR-
CA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
SAFETY COUNCIL
 NAMES ROBERTS
Trinity Graduate, Resident of Simsbury Assigned
 as Representative

Chicago, Dec. 1l.-Edward K. Roberts of Simsbury, Conn, has re- placed J. s. Baker of Chicago as field representative of the National Safety Council for New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode IslaI.d, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. MT. Roberts will assist city, county and state safety or ganizations in their fight against traffic accidents.
 The new field representative has had wide experience in the traffic and safety field. A graduate of Trinity Colleg, he joined the Lo- comobile Company of America upon completion of his college work. He became assistant to the sales manager of this company, and later sales manager of the Bush Manu. featuring company. makers of auto- mobile parts.
 For a time, he was general sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
THOMPSON ROUTE
 BEING REPAIRED
DetOur Provided While Construction Work
 is Underway

Construction in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut highway department as of December9
 Closed for Construction
 Detour Provided Route No. 12 |. North Grosvenordale Bridge closed.
 Thompson. Bridge and approach es over French river. Bridge closed. Short detour. Route No. 116
 Harwinton. 21-2 miles of surface treated gravel from route 8 to route IF. Detour posted around 0 portion of the work.
 onstructiOn-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. s. GA
 Andover- -Willimantic road in An dover and Willimantic. 4 3-4 miles of construction. Traffic can pass. Advisable to use posted detour through route IA to Columbia to route 87 to U. s. GA. Route No. 1
 sharon. 3 1-2 miles of bituminous macadam. No delays. Route No. 6
 Seymour. About 3-4 mile rein- forced concrete pavement. 3 span concrete encased girder bridge and 50 foot skew span concrete bridge over Naugatuck river. Route No. 10
 Simbury. Relocation of route No. 10. I mile of bituminous macadam. Route No. 12
 Killingly. Bridge over five mile river at Attawaugan. Traffic may use temporary bridge. Route No. 20
 Stafford. Bridge over Middle rive CT. Temporary bridge open to traf- f1c.
 Stafford. Bridge over Square Pond brook. Temporary bridge open to traffic.
 Route No. 129
 New Milford. Constructing bridge over the east Aspetuck river at Wellsville. Open to traffic over terrl- porary bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

manager of the Stewart Motor Cor poration. From this concern, he went to the Pacific Coast, where he be- came associated with the manufac- ture of automobile parts and safety equipment. Returning east, he di- rected traffic survey for Hartford. Upon completion of this work, Mir. Roberts was asked by the Red Cross to take over the duties of area di- rector for Connecticut to organize flood relief work and direct the re- mobilization. He is well known among state and local officials throughout New England.
 Mr. Baker, who became field rep- resentative for this territory when the Rational Safety Council began it's five-year campaign to reduce motor vehicle fatalities the first of this year, has been called in to the executive offices to direct special research on driver asleep" acci- dents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

treasurer of the federation when for
warding the duplicate credential to
him.
The committee on credentials will
meet in Springfield in the labor temple
one day previous to the opening of
the convention so as to be able to
report Immediately to the convention
Monday morning; hence, secretaries
will observe the necessity of mailing
duplicate credentials, properly signed
by the delegate, anr bearing his post
office address, as soon as delegate is
elected. No credentials will be re-
ceived after II o'clock noon Of the
second day of the convention.
No union will be entitled to repre-
sentation in the convention which was
not affiliated on June 80, 1886, and
which has not paid the per capita tax
for the months of April, May and
June.
Convention Headquarters-No hotel
has been named by the executive
board of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor as headquarters for the 1886
convention. The Springfield labor
temple is designated as convention
headquarters, and delegates should
present their credentials to the Gre
Dental committee there upon arrival
in the convention city.
Information in respect to hotels will
be furnished delegates to the conven-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
CONVENTION CALL
OF the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor
Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio.
To Affiliated Central Bodies and
Labor Unions, Greetings:
You are hereby advised that the
fifty-second annual convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor will
be held in Memorial Hall, Springfield,
Ohio, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
September 21, 1886, and will continue
in session, from day to day, until
the business of the convention is COM
pleted.
Representation Representation in
the convention will be on the follow
ing basis: Each local union sending
a delegate shall be entitled to one vote
for every one hundred members or
less and one additional vote for each
additional hundred members or ma
jor fraction thereof. Central labor
unions shall be allowed one delegate
and one vote.
The amount of per capita tax the
union pays into the treasury during
the fiscal year of the federation shall
determine the number of votes the
union is entitled to, but no delegate
shall cast more than five votes.
To be entitled to representation
your per capita tax, including annual
dues, shall be paid to September 80,
1896.
A central body and one local union,
or two local unions of the same craft
located in the same city, may join in
electing a delegate. Where the dele
gate represents a central body and
a local union he shall be entitled to
one vote for the central body and
such votes for the local union as it
shall be entitled to by the per capita
tax paid; where the delegate repre-
sents two local unions the total per
capita tax paid by both unions shall
determine the number of votes the
delegate casts. However, no delegate
shall cast more than five votes. Proxy
votes shall not be allowed
Credentials in dupli-
cate are forwarded to all unions. The
credentials must be given to the dele
gate-elect and signed by him or her.
The duplicate credential, signed by
the delegate, must be forwarded to
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
headquarters, Rooms 320-322 Atlas
building, Columbus, Ohio. The creden-
tial and duplicate must bear the seal
Of the organization and the signatures
of the secretary and president thereof
If the organization has no seal, such
fact should be stated to the secretary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Gov. Cross Calls Off Farley
On Remington Rand Strike

Hartford, Conn. (AFLNS)-Gover-
nor Wilbur L. Cross, of Connecticut,
announced he had given up his plan
for conference between himself, Gov
ernor Herbert H. Lehman, of New
York; Governor Martin L. Davey, of
Ohio, and James H. Rand, Jr, presi-
dent of Remington Rand, Inc, in an
effort to settle the strike of the Rem
ington Rand employees in those three
states.
Mr.. Rand refused to meet with
Governor Davey, and Governor Leh-
man designated Elmer F. Andrews,
New York industrial commissioner, as
his representative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
tion when their credentials reacl
headquarters.

ton when their credentials reach
headquarters.
Resolution Adopted at Mansfield
Convention, .1915-"R Resolved, That
the affiliated unions be requested by
the secretary of the federation, when
sending out the convention call, to
insist that delegates elected to attend
the convention of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor shall have upon their
wearing apparel at least five bona
fide union labels"
Special - Organizations electing
delegates to the fifty-second annual
convention of the Ohio State FEEDER
alton of Labor shauld take into con-
sideration that the convention may re-
main in session five days, or the
greater part of Friday, September
25, 1896. The reason for this is that
for the first time since 1880 an elec-
ton vii take place of all of the officers
Of the federation. Many questions of
great importance will come before the
convention to be disposed of by the
vote Of the delegates, and it is there
fore advisable that all delegates elect
ed to the convention be prepared to
attend all sessions of the convention,
participate in the election of the Off
GERS of the federation and have a
voice in the selection of the 1887 con-
vention city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Fraternally,
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE
OHIO STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
Fraternally,

M. j. Lyden, President; Stanley
Ogg, first vice president; James F.
Malley, second vice president; Albert
Dalton, third vice president; Tracy
A. Douglas, fourth vice president;
George Suder, fifth vice president;
G. w. Savage, sixth vice president;
Otto w. Brach, seventh vice president;
Thomas j. Donnelly, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

With the abandonment of the con-
ference Governor Cross said he would
endeavor to find different way to
adjust the controversy.
In the meantime IS state police
were sent to Middletown, Conn, in
connection with disturbances at the
Middletown plant of the Remington
Rand concern.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

After high pressure salesman has
been Interrupted by telephone call,
he has to begin his speech all over
again.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Hawaiian Stone
Is Placed in
Monument

Hawaii, the land of the lei and
surf-boards, has made its contri,
button to the memory of George
Washington in the National Capt.
tai.
A stone, made Of coral sand,
stone from the Pacific island
group, has been inserted in the
washington Monument to repre-.
sent the Territory of Hawaii. It
has been placed on the 360-foot
level of the monument.
"Ua Hnau ke ca o ka alma ka
pono," which means THE life Of
the land is preserved IN righteous
ness" the official motto of the
islands, is inscribed in the stone.
These word; are said to have been
spoken by Kahehameha, King Of
Hawaii, in 1843, when the British
flag was taken down.
Dedication ceremonies are await
ing word from the White House
as to whether the President will
be able to attend.
The last stone inserted in the
Monument was presented by Idaho
in 1928.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
NEWS SOURCE
PROTECTED
IN BILL

Immunity for newspaper pub
fishers, editors and reporters in
the District Of Columbia against
revealing the source Of their news
stories would be provided under a
bill filed in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Capper (R0, Of Kan
Sas.
The measure was filed "in the
interest Of good government" Sen.
ator Capper said, continuing:
There 10 always the pOsSibil.
ity, without immunity. for courts
to be arbitrary in their actions.
Exposures Of corruption or
other wrOng-dOinE in govern.
ment frequently are due to some
one on the inside giving q tip to
q newspaper reporter. II the re-
porter were forced to reveal his
source Of information chances
are he would mot receive tips In
many instances.
There Is ample protection for
the public against libel by news
papers. believe my bill ie In
line with the theory Of our Gov.
ernment that there must be COM
plete freedom of the press 50 far
as gathering and disseminating
news Is concerned"
Representative Edward w. Cur.
ley CD, Of New York, has filed
a press immunity bill in the House.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
TODAY

TODAY
5 to 7 P.M.-Sausage and Pan.
cake Supper. the Butler Class,
Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth and
Seward Square S. E.
$50 Pm. Dinner. Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy, May.
flower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Supper Dance. Armin.
ius Lodge, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting. Society of Co.
lonial Wars. Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P. M.-Performance. "Si1
Characters in Search on an Au
thor" Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, r aleig b
Haberdasher, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Family Group Ban
quet, D. CIV. C. T. U at Hamltne
M, E. Church, Allison and Six
teenth Streets Northwest.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting. Graphic
Arts, Raleigh Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting. Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associa'
tion. at City Bank, 1908 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
$50 P.M.-'The Fool" by the
Pierce Hall Players, at Pierce Hall.
$3.50 P.M.-B en- efit Bingo,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st,
N. W.
TOMORROW
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Food and
Grocery Chain Stores Of America.
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, National
Association Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, M. & M.
Department Store Executives)
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner. Association
Retail Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. the Geologi-
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
SALES TAX HIT
ASBURDEN0N
MERCHANTS

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 25.-Bit-
terly denouncing the Maryland
per cent gross receipts tax as
q burden and unfair to local mer.
chants, more than 200 retail mer.
chants and political leaders Of
Montgomery and nearby counties
met here last night and unani-
mously adopted a resolution op-
posing its reenactment during the
special legislative session next
month.
Every speaker heartily indorsed
the method of relief financing ad-
vocated by the Maryland Anti.
Sales Tax Association, q curtail.
ing Of governmental expenses,
and o tax on beer and whisky or
Q state income tax.
Walter K. Bachrach, secretary
and organizer of the antisales tax
movement, declared Maryland Is
one Of the few States which does
not have a tax on beer and a floor
tax on whisky.
Beer Tax Favored
Il has been estimated by his
association, he said, that a tax of
$1.5O per barrel on beer would
raise approximately $1,500,0
while a small floor tax on whisky
shipped out Of the State would
raise an equal amount If not more.
Since the State welfare officials
spent approximately five million
dollars for relief during the last
year. this small tax would raise
nearly two-thirds of the amount
required, he added.
Donald A. De Lashmutt, former
county police justice, speaking on
behalf Of the county's automobile
dealers, declared the only solu-
ton B q national uniform sales
tax, This, he said, would not
work q hardship on the merchants
Of borderline communities.
Small Dole Demanded
State Senator Stedman Pres
colt said his experience in the
legislature had taught him that
OAA0 0C4GSAVCo 0AAO SC14dJOIS 40 I1OU
seek Q means of reducing expendi.
lures, but rather they search for
some other item on which to levy
q tax.
He urged all residents to write
their delegates and senators,
impreSSing on them that it would
be political suicide" for them
to fight for reenactment of the
sales tax. He declared:
MAKE the administration of
relief to the needy just what
1t sounds like and should be.
Do not try to raise the stan.
dard Of living of these people
who are always seeking relief
in some form. Make their dole
SO small that they will be
anxious to find private empIyo-
ment, and you will solve noG
only the county and State but
the Federal relief problem"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
DAHYTIMES TABLE

Acal Society Of washington, Assem-.
bly, Hall of Cosmos Club.
500 P.M.-Patriotic Celebra-
ton, Roosevelt High School Par,
ent- Teacher Association. at Roose-
welt High School, Thirteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest. Speaker
Representative j. Buell. Snyder
Of Pennsylvania.
$3.50 P.M.-Performance, six
Characters In Search of an
Author" Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Play. THE Fool"
by the Pierce Hall Players, at
Pierce Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Legion Head III

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-
Stricken with pneumonia Satur-
day while attending a meeting in
Staunton, Frank Rennie. State
commander of the American
Legion, was seriously Ill at the
Stuart Circle Hospital here today.
Commander Rennie collapsed fol.
lowing his address before the
Tenth Legion district banquet
Saturday night. An ambulance
was called and he was rushed here
and placed in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Pastor Accepts Call

UPPERVILLE, Feb. 25.-The
Rev. Fletcher Ford. pastor Of the
Baptist Church here for several
years, has resigned to accept a call
to the church at Burkeville. He
will take his new pulpit on April /.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Boy Hurt on Sled

FREDERICK. Md. Feb. IS.
George L. Deaner, 9, of Sandy
Hook, was in q critical condi-
ton in the hospital here today,
suffering a fractured skull re-
ceived yesterday when his sled
shot out of an alley and was
struck by an automobile.