davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

No sabemos a quien culpar
por 10 sucedido aver en- esta
ciudad, donde no Sc permiti6
hablar al candidate socialista
Earl Browder; pero ST sabemos
que a Tampa Sc lie ha puesto
de nueyo en- ell mapa de la mas
est1pida Y vulgar intransigen-
ella.
Browder es un candidate
nacional y las "jugarretas'' de
los '1istos" Sc reflejaran de
nuevo en- descredito para esta
poblaci6n, va "marcada" por
ell asesinatO de Shoemaker y
otras salvajadas de parecida
naturaleza.
iQue clase de democracia es
la que p~rofesan esos individuos
que Sc combinaron para evitar
que Mr.. BrOwder hablase "a
quf?
les la misma democracia de
los que gastan ell dinero de la
Liga de la Libertad, los Du
pont Y otros millonarios para ca
lumniar al presidente RoOse :
welt y sehalarlo como anarquiS
IA y eomunista.
Browder, bajo una clara in
terpAtaci6n de la Constitution
de la RepGblica, tiene derecho
a expresar sus ideas en- alta
voz, sin amenazas, sin restric-
clones, sin candados a la puer-
Ia.
LPor que, %entonces, indivi :
duos que Sc llaman dem6cra :
rs, que con ~frecuencia mencio
nan la Libertad, hacen en- Tam
pa 10 que no Sc hace en- otras
ciudades mas progresistas de
Ia Uni6n7
lPor que empeharse en- daT
le mentalidad repulSiva de a.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

dinero para cubrir algunos gas
os q varias muchachas hicie-
ron una cuestaci6n entire ell pd-
blico.
Asegur6 81 secretario del par
lido Ccmunista que ell case Sc
Aevara a los tribunales, con ell
fin de que Sc pruebe 81 la Cons
tituci6n eS letra muerta EN- esta
ciGdad.
Cuando ell pdblico smpezaba
a desfilar lego con la llave del
;andado y de la puerta, ell Sr.
Salvador LloSa, miembro de la
Logia Progreso No. 81, de la
0rden de Odd Fellows, uno de
los ciudadanos que tienen Hayes
de la puerta del edificio.
FL Sr. Llosa ,segdn nos diio,
Sc haHaba en- ell teabro Y sali6
a abrir la puerta, complaciendo
asi a unas personals que sc 10
habfan pedido.
Varios de los c~ongregados in
terpretaron NAL la actitud del
Sr. Llosa y empezaron a vocife-
rar, 10 que do lugar a que este
Sc marchase. Por un momento
pareci6 qne Llosa iba a ser a.
credible ;pero Ell basn jufcio pre-
domino.
Les centenares de personals
Aue esperaban DIR a Browder Sc
marcharon dentFo dsA mayor
ordan.
Tn fotdgrafo retrat6 a I'm
grupo de los reunidos frente al
edificio y cast todos levantaron
ell puno en- alto.
Creese, segGn sc prometiera.
que Sc recurrira a los tribunales
para que estos garanticen a los
cOmunistas ell derecho a. 9ibre
emission de la palabra Pm
samiento. ~
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Hitler Quiere robar tierras
que no lie %pertenecen y amena-
"a a la Russia Soviet.
La aggression de Hitler a Ru-
STA provocaria otra guerra
mundial. Francia, Sc halla obi
gada a defender a Russia, con
las armas, 81 Ia Republics So
Wet es atacadR.
No Sc inquieta Ell gobierno
de Moscou por las indignas
bravuconadas del canciller, co
mo no teme ell loquero, prepa-
RADIO con la camisa de fuerza,
las amenazas de I'm loco o de
un degenerate.
Hitler aborrece la civiliza-
ci6n y suena con encadenar a
todos los hombres libres. CO.
mo Ell piensa Mussolini, Ell die
tador de la Italia amordazada
" aterrorizada.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Ell Sr. Earl Browder, candi-
dato a la presidsncia de la Repd
blica por. ell partido ComuniSta,
Sc hospeda en- eli hotel Hisslbo-
rough.
A las once de la mahana del
domingo recibi6 a los Periods
las, a los cuales hizo declaracio-
mes.
Tratase de TN hombre quito,
de tratO sfable, que We en- All
Landon, ell candidate del par
lido Republican,, i'm enemigo
de la democracia y un paso de
avance hacia ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Imbeciles los hay en- todas
parties. I'm tai George u. Har-
vey, prssidente del baTio de
Queens, en- New York, Sc. neg6
a darle un permiso de mitin a
los comunistas de jamaica.
Yo creo, dijo csc false demo
crata, csc individuo semifascis
ia, que ell estado debiera tener
una ley contra la sedici6n para
castigar a los "rojos."
"Yo estoy contra los Rojos,
va esten en- Washington o en-
La Union Square"
Richard S. Chils, presidente
del City Club, refiriendose 2
Harvey dijo philharmonic: Us
ted, un Official pGblico, ha vio-
lado Ell espffitu y ell texto de la
Constitution, negando a los co
munistas la igualdad de dere-
chos bajo la ley, traicionando
La herencia americana de go
bierno por medic de ia ley, no
de hombres, y atacandO los
mobiles fines desla comunidad."
Embellishments la Union de
LibertsAes Civicas Sc Ofreci6 a
! los comunis.as para llevar Ell
aso a los tribunalesl
Nasi todos los COBB rdes semi
de- P6crPtas son ~ AmOrda-
earn l Que no pthsa cda~slos.
CMNning Ascribi6: Ell espi-
Lritu deh libertad no es, como
las multitudes Sc imaginan, cello
de nuestros prOpios derechos
particulares, sine resReto para
el derecho de los otfoS v ~ de-
SEQ inQuebrantable ID que To-
dos, bajos o altos no slan at
pellsdOs o ultraiadOs.
Y en- 10 que raSpeCta'a Ia Iber
lad Co algv AeO7G D en-.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

dea dominada por caciques a
una ciudad cosmopolita, que
vive de la industrial del tabaco,
de una industria liberal?
va levant6 aver su voz de
protesta ell Rev. Metcalf y hoy
levantamos la nuestra.
La democracia exige de los
intrigantes, bajo la Constitu :
ci6n y las leyes, ell respeto pa
ra todas las ideas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Juan Jacobo Rosseau dijo:
81 hubiera un pueblo compues-
to de doses, seria gobernado
acknowledgements.
No somos doses por AGA, pc
70 somos ciudadanos y para to
do verdadero ciudadano ell res
9eto a la democracia es un de-
Der sagrado, ineludible.
Los falsos democratas, con
;us tremendos errores, proba-
olemente son responsables de
la extension del fascismo ago.
biante y degradante.
Democracia es respecto pa
"a ell derecho -ajeno, transigen-
ia, bondad y amor a la liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
LA Lave DESAPARECIO Y NO
PUDO HABLAR Ell CANDIDATE
DEL PARTlDO COMUNISTA
Centenares de personas protestaron de la
~"jugarreta" con la libertad de palabra
Carta al jefe de p%Olicia y telegrama
al Presidente Roosevelt

La reputation de Tampa en-
10 que a la libertad de palabra
&c refiere, sufri6 aver Otro gol-
pc, cuando gracias a "jugarre-
tas" de algunas personals no pa
do hablar en- Ybor City, como Sc
habia anunciado, ell candidate
comunista a la presidential de
Ia RepGblica, Sr. Earl Browder.
La semana pasada un comite
del partido Comunista solicis6
permiso de la ACADIA para To-
grar que Mr.. Browder hablara
en- ell Auditorio, y no lie fue con-
,cedido.
No disponiendo de un lugar
pGblico para que Ell candidate ha
blase, ell comite decide pedir ell
teatro Victory, previo Ell page
de un alquiler; pero 10 fue ne
gado.
Dias mas tarde Sc solicitS ell
salon de los Caballeros del Agui
la de Orc, que les fue otorgado
bajo ell page de $4,000; pero q
sabado Sc hizo extraordinaria
preston sobre esa logia, por dis
tintos elementos, y ell alquiler Sc
cancel6.
Sin desanimarse el cOmite pi-
do la sala de las Logias Unidas,
bajo alqpiler, y sc la concedi6,
segGn IN recibo q. vimOS, ell Sr.
Della.
Parecfan alanadas tOdas las
dificultades y Nh. Browder, que
lego a las 7:30 de Ia manana,
siendo recibido por mas de 100
personals, traia preparado un
discurso para dedicarEo a los O.
breros de Tampa.
Cerca de las dos de Ia tardc
empezaron a llegar hombres y.
mujeres, americanos y latinos,
a los alrededores del edificio de
las Logias Unidas. La puerta de
hero del exterior Sc hallaba
cerra@a y adem&s tenia puesta
una cadena con I'm candado.
Varios de los ciudadanos de
para recibir al candi-
fueron en- busca de la lave
y ell CONSERVE les dijo que un
hombre de nacionalidad ameri-
cana y I'm espahol grueso y alto
lie habian quitado la lave, mott
ficandole al mismo tempo que
cesante.
Entonces Sc vic que habia bro
tado una "jugarreta' de ulti-
ma bora, con Ell fin de evitG
que Mr.. Browder hablase, dere-
cho que lie concede la constitu-
ci6n della Repdblica.
Varios ciudadanos Sc pusie-
ron en- movimiento en- busca ID
una lave para ell candado ;Oper0
no pudieron eneptraNa. FL pG-
blico iba en- aumento y gu i'm
paciencia cAaia.
Cerca de cuatro de la tar
de, despues de que sc habian re-
partidO centenares dc folletos y
e~jemplsres del Daily Worker
Sc dijo que desde ell balloon. del
restag asituadO en- Ia esqui-
Bpuf b edisiciO deNas LO-
va hacer uso de l&pa-
NJ, explicando 10 que suce-
ell Sr. Alfredo Bell, secreta-
partd0e Comunista IN ell
p6 pdblico por la
el 81. Bell do
ue pasaba, leyen-
'Sol sra del Sr. Browdsr
K policia y un telegra-
Candidate acababa de
)siddGl Roosevelt.
card Kigual que ell telegra-
d, epcierra una vigorOsa pro-
sta pOr Ell atentadO contra la
Etad de palabra. I
Bell pidi6 Que Sc diess asT7l'
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
CARECEN DE ALIMENTOS,
MEDICOS Y MEDICINAS EN-
LA SITIADA OVIEDO
Mas de 200 bombas dejo caer
la aviacion leal sobre la
capital asturiana
Muchos clerigos visten en- Gui-
pu7coa ell uniforme azul de los
milicianos dc la Republica

Madrid, sep I4.-tLa eplde-
mia de tifoidea, dice una nota
Official, sc ex,iende en- OviedO
Los hospitales sc italian abarro-
tados v los enfermoS carecen dc
altmentos, medicinas y medicos.
Por momentos aumenta la des-
moralizaci6n de los sitiados.
Una columna de mineros derro-
to a un. contingen.e de rebeldes
que avanzaba deSde Galicia.
En- ell frente de Extremadu-
ra, pueblos de Llerena, Madri-
galejo y Medellin, los insurgen-
es fueron derrotados, sufrien-
do muchas bajas.
, La cobumna de Valencia que
lego a Teruel mantiene ell bonn
bardeo de esa poblaci6n.
Nuevas posiciones Sc ocupa-
ron en- ell sector de Guadir, EN- cl
Sur, siendo capturado un con-
yoy de where's. \
AL enemigo sc hicieron Is pri
sioneros en- ENtremadura. Las
ropas leales llevan la iniciativa
en- Talavera. La guarnici6n de
Sevilla apenas responde al bonn
bardeo de la artilleria leal. En-
Cordoba sc lie quito al enemigo
ganado, 2 ametrsIladoras y ar
mamentos.
En- la noche del domingo por
ell ministerio de la guerra Sc die
la siguiente nota: La aviaci6r
dej6 caer hoy, en- Oviedo, mas
de 200 bombas. Varios soldados
y paisanos desertaron de log
facciosos.
Los rebeldes perdieron ar
mas Y m~uniciones en- Siguenza.
Los aviones bombardearon los
alrededores de Zaragoza, donde
la infanteria liber6 a 30 paisa-
! nos que el enemigo habia hecho
prisioneros. En- ell sector de Qua
darrama hubo cahoneo Y Sc pre-
sentaron A soldados con caretas
para gases asfixianses.
I'm prisionero heeho en- Avila
asegura que en- la ciudad hay
escasez de alimentOs y que h
poblaci6n teme ell ataque desde
el aire.
Los oficiales faeciosos deli
berarOn ell sabado ,en Toledo,
para rendirse, pero no pudieron
llegar a un acuerdo. Hoy volve-
ran a discutir ell puntO.
Como Sc han hecho circular
falsos rumores sobre la actua-
ci6n del general Riquelme, por
orden del ministro de la guerra
sc do aver la siguiente nota: Ell
general Riquelme ha probado
su fidelidad a la RepGblica en-
differences ocasiones. Dirigi6 Ia
oma de Toledo y ha cumplido
valerosa y lealmente con sus de-
beres. Merece Ell general Ia esti-
masi6n del pueblo. BESIDE que
regres6 de Extremadura desem
peho la mission que la RepGblica
le confiara.
De Glen alemanes anti
istas han agreAdo a las
tro Rep flea en- Il
Utica" % r
u%nifySSs 4. 1eT
y ~: /.
lep6sitos de Aiof lsGcuen
cay
. " q ~
1 Il -
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
UNA AtCIANA DE 62 ANOS
PERECIO EN- UN ACQDEN-
TE ~AUTOMOVILISTA

Dos AUTOMOBILES &ocaron en-
la madruSada del domingo en- Ia
esquina de Platta South Bou-
levard, perecishdo ~ Ell acct
dente la Sra. Judson A. Thorn
ION ,de62 amos ,veeina del 504
de la avenida East New Or
lens, u recibendO heridas su
yernO James Bradley, de 40
amos, y su nietO Parker Brad
ley, De IL amos.
La Sra. Thornton, que hace
seis semanas vino a vivir a
Tampa desde Texas. falleei6'
dos horas despu6s del acciden-
te ,en Ell hospital muSicipal. SUI
fri6 Ia fractura del cuaneo y le-
stones internas.
James Bradley guiaba unp dee
los coches y Ell otro w. v. LoRg,s
del PIG de la calle q
Hoy verificara
gaei6n Ell juez De
rese.
vi cadaver
embarcadO he -
Ca, donde Z
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL
EN- 64ORGIA

MoArie, Ca, sep. l4.-Las
escuelas y l9gaSes de reunion Sc
han cerrado son motive de los
casos de par isis infantil ocu-
rridos EN- Ell c ndado de Colquit.
La orden / do .por las auto
rldadas sanii srias del condado
y ell estado.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Lyons, Mr.. Rogers Ford and MIR. Dick
strickler. all Of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Alma Kirkland, who makes her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Longaker Of
Virginia Highlands, has gone to Dallas
to attend the Centennial, and while
there will be joined by her brother,
Mr.. L. F. STANCE Of Bakersfield, Calf.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce Of
Occoquan leave this week to attend
the American Legion convention at
Roanoke, Va. Capt. Joyce representing
the Buck Keyes Post of Quantico, Va,
of which he was recently elected
commander.
Miss Nancy Ordway of Washington
was guest Of Miss Josephine Albre at
0rays Hill over the week end.
Mrs. Harvey Janney of Occoquan
with her three children, Betty Burke,
Mac and Douglas, is visiting her
parents in Roanoke. Va, for two
weeks.
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and her
small daughter, Audrey Hutchison.
and Mrs. William H. Dawson returned
by motor yesterday to their homes in
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Continued From Third Page)
with DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
who have q cottage there for the sea-
son.
Mrs. William H. Sardo. ST., of 7106
Chatham road, Chevy Chase, Nd, had
as her guests over the week end, Mrs.
I. r. Nicholson Of Tucson, Ariz., and
Mrs. Helen D. Brooks of Brookland.
NY.
Dr. Howard Lee Smith has gone to
Winter Harbor. Me, for a vacation Of
two weeks. He will return to WASH
ington August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves of
Randolph Terrace have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent some
time at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
Mrs. w. H. Hessick, ST., and her
daughter, Miss Lucille May Hessick,
are stopping at the Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Fenton o. Keister and her
daughter, Miss Rebecca c. Keister, of
Scottdale, Pa. have arrived in WASH
ington and are spending few days
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

fiowered chiffon gown with . corsage
Of gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rather started on their wedding trip
to New York and Atlantic City and
after September Is will be at home at
215 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda. Md.
The brides going-away gown was .
beige wool ensemble with q rust crepe
blouse, brown accssoriees and felt
hat of brown and rust and she wore
q corsage Of orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry SeZzin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Dstnow, Mr.. Haskell Mile
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Seiig Cohen Of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nicholson Of
Baltimore, Miss Estelle Romick, Mr..
and Mrs. David Pascal and their chill
dren, Ethel, Barbara, Jerry and Sam
uel Pascal. of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. q. Siiinas and Miss Shinas Of At
lanta, Ca; Mr.. Louis Shinas Of Nor.
folk, Va; Miss Bernice Millman Of
Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
weinberg, Miss Grace Weinberg, Mr..
Richard ,McElrath, Miss Caroline
Gottlieb Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Alonzi and Miss Ann
Levinson of New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Miss Pascal and
Mr.. Rather Married Recently.

Miss Pascal ana
Mr.. Rather Married Recently.
The marriage Of Miss Lee Pascal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pas
cal, and Mr.. Benjamin Rather. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rather Of this city,
took place Sunday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at the Odas Israel Synagogue.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rabbi Yoelson, assisted by
Rabbi Solomon Metz and Cantor No.
wick, was witnessed by relatives and
friends of the young couple. Jhe
altar was banked in ferns, palms and
white Summer blossoms with lighted
candles. A reception and dinner fol-
lowed at the Kenwood Country Club
and was attended by 500 guests.
The bride, who entered with her
father, MIR. Harry Pascal was attired
in a wedding gown of soft white satin
line, long sleeves puffed at the top
and long train. Her tulle veil. which
fell to the bottom of the gown, was
held in place with q cap of tulle and
q satin tiara and orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The ring bearer was little Martin
Gottlieb, who wore white linen suit
Mrs. Harry Gottlieb attended her sis
ter as matron of honor and wore q
peach-colored lace dress with touches
of aquamarine and garland of old
fashioned flowers in her hair and
carried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses and pink gladioluses. The other
attendants were the Misses Nan Tara
son, Dorothy Rather, Bertha Gelfeld,
Bessie Stern, Mrs. Charles Morton
Pascal and Mrs. Meyer Rather, who
who wore alternating princess lace
dresses of peach and aquamarine with
old-fashioned garlands in their hair
and carried arm bouquets of talisman
roses and pink gladioluses.
The bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. Meyer Rather, his brother,
and the ushers were Mr.. Henry Gold
stein, Mr.. Ben Rather, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Albert Gelfeld, Mr..
Ray Simons. Mr.. Charles Pascal,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Harry
Gottlieb.
Mrs Pascal, mother of the bride,
wore ice blue f1owered chiffon and a
corsage OF gardenias and Mrs. Rather,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Hicksville, Long Island, where they will
visit their son, DR.. Stanley Fraser and
Mrs. Fraser, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram z. johnson Of
Woodside Park, Md, accompanied by
Miss Dortha Pangborn. also of Wood
side Park. left yesterday for a three
weeks stay on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland L. Harrison
have had with them for the past
month in their home in Lyon village
Their grandson, Roland Harrison, ID.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

College girls! Young business women! Everybody who likes
EXTRA money! This drond suit hos
5Bnch swoqeer Of stunning blocked opnond ITS care
fully soyed back for longer Note the new tulip collar and
the full sleeves with tight euffs The buonup Deetoe Jacket
suit Of chewon monotone tweed good eos rust Scot seen
cherry wine brown You'll the fur eont evening
dresses! Sizes II TO 20
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey Of Ia
koma Park left Monday by motor for
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Midsummer
Weddings
In Capital
Miss Caba Becomes
Bride of Mr..
Toczek.
(Continued From Third Page.)

the organ by Prof. Edward Donovon,
who also played the wedding marches.
The church was effectively decorated
with palms and ferns and was beau
tifully lighted with candles.
The bride wore q becoming eggshell
lace and satin gown with a full
length coat which terminated IN q
slight train in the back. The neckline
of the coat was finished with q De
Medeci collar and the sleeves ended
in points over the hands. With this
the bride wore q lace hat and carried
Q Colonial bouquet Of roses and lilies
Of the valley tied with white ribbon.
Miss Edith Pearl George was the
maid of honor, wearing powder
blue lace gown with a blue velvet hat
and carrying a Colonial bouquet Of
yellow roses tied with yellow ribbon.
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Murray Of
Washington was the best man and the
ushers were MIR. Frederick William
George and Mr.. Judson George OF
Washington.
A wedding breakfast was held at II
o'clock in the garden of Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Tocsek left on q wedding trip, the
latter travelling in q black and white
sheer suit with black accessories. They
will make their home in Yankton, s.
OAK, where the bridegroom Is an in
structor of science at the Yankton
High School. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Toczek are graduates of the Univer-
sity of South Dakota. The bride has
been employed at the Veterans Bu-
reau in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Residential

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-18

They were joined Sunday by young
Rolands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lee Harrison Of Richmond, Ky- who
will remain throughout the week. tax
ing back with them their son. Also
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison this
week Is another son and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. W1ngert Harrison Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Herndon, Va, after To-day vacation
trip spent at the Colonial Beach
Hotel. Mr.. Dawson, Miss Sara Ellen
Dawson and Miss Hazel Kirk of Hern-
don were visitors over the week end
at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans and her
daughter, Miss June Seamans, re-
turned to their home in Herndon, Va,
Saturday after two weeks trip to
Ocean City, N. j., where they were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shryock In their Summer cottage.
Miss Rozilla Ladd, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Murmel, has left by
motor for their home In Fargo, N. Dak.,
after passing two and q half months
with Miss Ladds mother, Mrs. Edwin
r. Ladd Of Takoma Park, Md, widow
Of the late Senator Ladd. En- route
West Miss Ladd and Miss Murmel will
stop In Cleveland and Chicago to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Humphrey Of Ia
koma Park left Monday by motor for
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Miss Nellie Bordeaux Of Cleveland
Park IL entertaining Miss Julia Ken
nedy Of South Carolina, who will be
Miss Bourdeaux's house guest for this
week.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Sanford and
their son, Emmons Sanford, jr., of
Silver Spring. Nd, are spending some
time in various places in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield
and two children Of Kensineton, Nd,
left Saturday for q two-weeks' camp
Ing trip In the Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Maryland
Virginia
Residents
Mrs. William D. Shoe.
maker Hostess Last
Evening.
Lyons, Mr.. Rogers Ford and Mr.. Dick
Strickler, all Of Arlington, Va.

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Miss Baydon and Mr.. Hanley.
Married Here Saturday.

The wedding of Miss Berenice Kath-
crime Bagdon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Bagdon Of Lawrence, Mass. =,
and Mr.. Donald B. Hanley, son Of
Mrs. James e. Hanley and the
late Mr.. Hanley, formerly of Elkins,
w. Va, took place in Washing
ton Saturday morning at II o'clock in
st. Pauls Catholic Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Dacey.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Mary Marchetti and Mr.. James F..
Hanley acted as best man for his
brother. Only the members Of the
immediate families and intimate
friends attended the wedding.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanley left by motor for New
England, and after September will
be at home at 1916 Seventeenth street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
FLETCHER SCHOOL
GRADUATION SET -.
THURSDAY NIGHT

FLETCHER, April 29.-(Spe-
ciaD The graduation exercises
for the senior class of the Fetch
err high school will be held Thurs
day evening beginning at eight
o'clock. The Rev. Jas. P. Burke,
rector of st. James Episcopal
church at Hendersonville, will
give the address. N. A. Melton,
principal of the Fletcher high
school will present the diplomas
to the 25 members of the class.
The class roll is as follows:
Ruth GLADDEN., Mary Lou eagle,
Blanche Williams, Kate Hutchin-
son, Margaret Spann, Margaret
Lewis. Myrtle McMinn, o. ". Rid
die, Lora Drake, Evelyn Bowen,
Lillian Phipps. Howard Wilkie,
Curtis Riddle, Vollie Suttles, John
Garren, Dixon eagle, Grady Will
kie, Bill Gosnell. Harold Bracket,
Raymond Hutchinson. Harry Da-
Wis, Victor Rash, B. NJ. Lanning,
Zeb Beddingfeld, and Harold
Souther. So. =, -!
Harold Bracket, president of
the class, viii preside during the
class exercises which, will open
the program. Lillian Phipps will
give the valedictory and Ruth
GLADDEN. the salutatory. Howard
Wilkie will give the history of the
class. These three and the presi-
dent of the class are the four
highest ranking members of the
class in scholarship. .s' .@.