davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-07


Francisco Franco, hombre
sin honor, enemigo de Espana
Y de la humanidad, a raiz de-
establecimiento de la Rep1bil
ca visit6 a Don Manuel Azana
que entonces era ministro de
la guerra.
-vengo asreiterar mi adhe
sion al gobierno. 81 listed, Sc
nor ministro, duda de mi, in
mediatamente pedire mi reti
ro. Aquf TRAGIC preparada Id
instancia.
AZana lie estrech6 la mans
y lie di6 un alto puesto en- el
ejercito.
Mayo de 1896 Franco ell Vi
tra-traidor, vista al presiden-
tie del consejo de ministries.
lie habfan Quitado la jefatu
ra del estado mayor del Ger
cito y lie habian trasladado a
la division de Canarias.
Don Manuel AZana lie reel
bio Y ell traidor, ell generalillo
sin honor, lie habl6 asi: No me
molesta ell que sc me haya
trasladado. Acato 10 que Ell 60
bierno ha d~ispuesto. 81 Sc du-
da de mi, Embellishments pc
dire mi RETRO.
Azana crey6 en- la palabra
del hombre sin alma Y sin pue
bio.
Dos meses despues, ell gene
raj canalla Sc sublevaba con-
ira ell gobierno legitimo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

comenz6 la inscription de estu-
diantes en- ell institute HILLSIDE
rough, pero las classes no Sc a.
brir&n hasta Ell viernes.
Los estudiantes del ano pasa-
do Sc inscribiran maflana mar
ties y entraran en- las aulas al
iueves.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

A raiz del triunfo de las IL
quierdas, en- 1886, Sc lie con-
flo la cartera de la guerra al
general MasQuelet, un "tecni-
co formidable" constructor de
las mas importantes defensas
de Madrid.
Llegaron algunos de los nue
vos ministries a la Presidencia
v saludaron a un general que
ALI Sc encontraba.
lie saludaron como 81 fuera
ell general Masquelet. LEGO
despues don Manuel Azana y
lie pregunt6: iViene listed a
despachar? lCuando llega
Masquelet?
Los ministries que Sc habiaa
equivocado lie preguntaron en-
tonces al Sr. Azana. iQuien es
tonces, este general?
Ell general Jose Miaja.
lie habian nombrado subse-
cretario de la guerra.
: Siendo Don Marcelino Do :
- - u -~~oiS
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

Termin6 anoche su jornada,
Ell 10 que a actos en- honor de
Don Marcelino Domingo Sc re-
fiere, ell Comite Popular Demo-
cratico Gle Socorro a Espana.
La despedida al eximio repu-
plicano Sc lie hizo en- la sala-tea-
tro del Centre Obrero, luego de
una modesto reception en- la O.
ficina de la Cultural del Centre
Obrero, donde fue es~plendida-
mente obsequiado.
Ell Sr. Domingo dijo que de
los trabajadores y ell pueblo de
Tampa Sc Nevada una impre-
sion inolvidable. Las damas de
la Casa del Pueblo lie entrega-
ron a la Sra. Domingo un ra-
mo de flores.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07
Esperase que Ell Namer0 de
Inscripciones pase de 81, 1000

Sc ADRIAN manana las escue-
las p1blicas de la ciudad y ell
condado.
Esperase que en- Tampa Ell
n6mero de inscripciones pase de
1000 y en- el condado de 81
900.
Hoy por u tArde. q las ESQ
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

BESIDE 1881 hasta 1886, dicen
los traidores prelados espanoles
fascistas en- una Pastoral, ell ca
tolicismo fue perseguido en- Es-
pafa.
Criminales " embusteros.
Gil Robes, presidente del par
lido Acci6n Popular Cat6lico,
ahijado de los Jesuitas, gobern6
a Espana, en- compaaia de Lee
rrcx, desde 1888 hasta fines de
1885.
les que Gil Robes perseguia
tambien a esos preiados que
mienten al pueblo americana y
al mundo con la esperanto de
encontrar simpatia para su eau
sa?
Gobernaron ellos a la Repd-
blica, sin ser republicanos, y
ahora, con cinismo incompara-
BILE, hablan de "cinco amos de
%opresi6n...
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

Don Marcelino Domingo re-
tornara a Espana en- ell mes de
octubre.
Para esa fecha volveran a
reunirse las Cortes.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

Don Marcelino Domingo Y
su esposa Sc marchae bn hoy.
La MODESTO y ell talento sc
aunan en- rilustre republica-
no.
Ella, cordial,> inteligentssi :
ma, cuida de SUI marido como
las buenas mujeres de Espa-
ia saben cuidar a los hombres
que aman.
Horas gratisimas hemos pa
sado junto a ellos, que Sc lie
van ell coraz6n de nuestro pue
bio.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07
LA VELADA DEL SABADO

tltO NS 1AOAN 10
LA VELADA DEL SABADO
Sc habia anunciado que la
velada del sabado, en- ell Centre
Asturiano, donde hablaria ell
ilustre ciudadano espanolDon
lMarcelino Domingo, empe1a-
ria a las 1870. A las 7:15 Sc ha-
llaba atestado ell teatro y un po-
co mas tarde sc llenaba la sala
de bale, en- ell tercer piso; la sa-
la ~cantina, en- ell piso bajo, Y en-
la Gale Sc a~glomeraban centena
res de personals.
A las ocho abri6 la velada 81
Sr. Jose Martinez, presidents
del Comite Popular Democratic
co, quien lie di6 la bienvenida al
Sr. Domingo y present6 a nues-
tro director, Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, quien a su vez pre-
sent6 al orador.
Terminada la presentation
del Sr. Domingo, ell distinguish
visitante Sc puso de pie para
hablar y Ell pdblico lie tribute u
ma calurosa ovaci6n.
Magnifica, digna de su talen-
to y de la gloria de la Espana
nueva, la disertaci6n del Sr. Do
mingo, que en- su oportunidad
publicaremos fntegra.
Sc refiri6 a la obra de la Re-
publica, en- ell bienio blanco, y
a la lucha para dominar los tres
antiestados: ell ej6rcito, los Gle
RIGGS v los latifundistas.
Explic6 10 que Espana habfa
hecho para sanear su ejercito y
disminuir Ell ndmero de genera
les, jefes y oficiales; ell trato
que habia dado a la Iglesia ca
t6lica, que ahora calumnia a la
Rep1blica, y los esfuerzos rea-
lizados para distribuir, previa
determination, la TERRA de los
senores feudales a los hombres
del campo y sus familias.
Destac6 ell hecho irrefutable
de que existfa un regimen de ley
de legalidad, Y que contra este
hebian conspirado Y habian rea
lizado una aggression criminal,
los oficiales y generates traido-
res, los clerigos reaccionarios y
los sehores de la falsa aristo-
cracia
DID detalles sobre como sc lle-
v6 a termino la aggression y la
TRACTION y describe a Francisco
Franco, ell exgeneral, en- su YER
dadero luz.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

Viva la Rep1blica Espanola
Larga vida a Don Marcelino y
su esposa.
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

LAS ESCUELAS DE LA Gu.
DAD Y Ell SE
ADRIAN MARIANA
La gaceta., 1937-09-07

Siendo Don Marcelino Do :
pingo ministro de sdueaci6n
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
FISTS FLY IN
COURT BRUSH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. (UP)-
Fists flew outside the courtroom of
Superior Judge Leslie E. Still to-
day after Mrs. Diane Rubini was
overruled in her request for an
increase in alimony from her for
mer husband, Jan Rubini, violin
Virtuoso.
Enraged by the defeat, Mrs. Ru-
bini flung herself at her former
husband with failing fists, but the
violinist deftly ducked beyond
range. Mrs. Rubini subsidized in a
fit of sobbing.
II hope God paralyzes you as
he has paralyzed your daughter" E"
she cried.
Mrs. Rubini had asked that her
alimony payments be increased
from $125 to 5000 month SO she
could pay doctor bills for their
daughter, Diane Rubini, 18, who
is unable to walk.
She is the violinist's first wife.
His second, Adele Crane Rubini,
former Australian actress, recently
filed suit for separate maintenance
and instituted second $4,000 ac-
ton against Terry Walker actress,
accusing her of alternating Rubini' S
affections. Miss Walker countered
! with a $150,000 damage suit against
the second Mrs. Rubini, alleging
the charges are untrue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
More Than Labor
I'm Sifdown Strike.
Declares Babson

DOWN BUYERS STRIKE. Higher
wages and shorter hours ultimately
result in higher prices. When your
wages are raised 10 per cent, then
your cost of living usually goes up
10 per cent. Too bad it is so, but
no Labor Union or Congressional
legislation can change the multi
plication table. Therefore, when
Mr.. John @. Public went to buy a
new overcoat this fall he found
the price had gone up, due to in
creased labor and other manufac-
turing costs. Did Mr.. John @. Pub
lie buy a new overcoat? No! He
decided to wait another year.
Incidentally, Mr.. Public shows
good sense. Not only will labor be
more efficient next spring, but 1888
overcoats will be made of $40
wool while this years overcoats
were made of $1.00 wool. Now there
are millions of people named John
@. Public. They are now on a sit
down buyers strike waiting for
next years clothing which will be
made with more efficient labor
| and of cheaper wool. They are
| waiting for next years sheets,
towels and pillow-cases which will
| be made of more efficient labor
and from very much lower priced
cotton. They are waiting for next
years shoes which will be made by
more efficient labor and from very
much lower priced leather. This
third strike, where the buyers are
sitting down at home, instead Of
going out shopping, is the final
reason for the present slump.
One More Strike
To correct the picture there
ought to be one more Shutdown
strike! Congress should go on a sit
down strike and refuse to longer
| be a rubber stamp for the White
House. This brings us right up-to-
date. There is no economic reason
for the present slump in business
| or securities. We have completely
conquered the sit-doWn strikes OF
two groups. The public, which
makes up the third group, is rea-
sonable and willing to quit its
buyers strike; but to bring this
about Congress must show some
sense and courage. Congress should
remember that so long as we are
working under the present econom-
ic system, business leaders must be
encouraged-not persecuted-if the
people are to enjoy employment
and the Federal Government is to
balance its budget. I believe Con-
gress will see the light and do this
Hence, 1 believe that the present
slump is only temporary. Much
better business is ahead. Do not
lose faith in America yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
YOUNGCIGAR
SMOKER QUITS

ONEONTA, NY. (UP)-When he
was two years old, Sonny" Yam
sons nickels went for cigars. AS a
result he attracted nationwide at
tention as the child who smoked
10 cigars a day.
But now that he is 4. sonny"
goes to a candy counter and
spends his nickels for candy.
A state trooper, it seems, caused
the boy to switch. After Sonny's
name appeared in the news, the
trooper went to the child and told
him it was against the law for chill
dren of his age to smoke and that
if he ever was caught at it, he
would be thrown in Jail.
That apparently was enough for
Sonny" who started his smoking
career with cigarettes. When he
found them to his liking he turned
to cigars. And now that he is buy
ing candy instead, he says that he
misses neither the cigarettes nor
the cigars.
The boy has shown no i'll eff
fects in any form from smoking at
such an early age, according to
the Yanson's family doctor, Fred
erick NJ Johnson.
"It should have made him sick,
but it didn't" DR.. Johnson said.
"If he had kept it up it might have
made him undernourished and in
terfered with his normal develop
ment. However, since he has
stopped smoking it, won't do him
any harm"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
WHAT! NO ITCH
IN WOOL UNDERWEAR

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9 CUP =
It's ticklish undertaking, admit
ted Sir Thomas Henderson, a visit
ing Scots textile manufacturer, but
he revealed today the English are
undertaking a S2.50o,OoO education
al campaign to convince French
and American women that there's
no itch in .woolen underwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Harold LlOyd's
Glasses Insured

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8. up
A pair of cellulOid, lenseIess
spectacle that cost Harold Lloyd
10 cents % years ago was in
sured by Lloyd's of London today
for S25,000.
The comedian paid q S531 pre-
MUM to insure the frames
against damage anywhere in
the world" even though he never
takes them out of Hollywood.
Lloyd has worn the spectacles
in every picture he has ever
made and cherishes them as q
good luck charm" He keeps
them in special humidOr lock-
ed up in his bank vault and
wears them only in the first
scene of each picture, after that
using substitutes.
He said when he winds up his
film career he will offer the
frames to the Smithsonian in
stitutiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
ITALY MAY
QUIT LEAGUE

ROME, Dec. 9. CUP) = Italy's
intention to renounce membership
in the League of Nations may be
announced after a special meeting
OF the Fascist grand council on
Saturday, it was reported today.
Announcement of the convoca-
ton of the grand council surprised
foreign diplomatic and Italian poll
tical quarters. There was consider
able speculation as to the real mo-
tives but it was believed that the
government would make known its
intentions to quit the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Murder Suspect,
Freed by Jury,
Slain by Brother

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec 9. CUPl-
Bernardino Soliz. 80, died here to-
day of bullet wounds that cut him
down as he stepped jauntily from
a courtroom after a jury freed him
oil a murder charge late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Husband Disappears
In Strange Manner

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 8 CUP -
Mrs. E. D. Dixon, of San Diego, ap-
pealed to Fresno police today to
search for her husband, E. D. Dix
on, who she reported disappeared
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Patients Saved as
Sanitarium Burns

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9 UP)- Po-
lice carried IA aged and invalid
patients to safety today when fire
swept the Amber Hill sanitarium.
Fire apparatus was sped to the
building, a large frame structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Work Relief Rolls
Show Another Rise

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (UP) -
Works Progress Relief rolls showed
the seventh consecutive weekly in
crease today when officials report
ed rise of GAIL for the week end
ing Nov. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
S25 Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Warti
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. (Adv.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Price Outlook Mixed
Continued from page one)

fractionally for a number of success.
sive weeks. And the President is
known to be turning his attention
10 the price structure, and tending
to the view, held by most eco.
nOmists, that the late trend was a
dangerous one, filled with initiation
ary possibilities.
Inescapably connected with the
course of prices and the progress
of industry is government fiscal
policy. The recent budget message
was not encouraging in that it
showed wide, unfavorable dis
crepancies between actual and con.
templated income. 1t did stress the
need for ecOnomy-a need which
is making itself felt in Congress,
some leaders having come out
strongly for cuts all along the line
in appropriations. Business awaits
The outcome
A less tangible, but encouraging
factor is the outlook in the legis-
lative field. If seems doubtful if
Congress will endorse, this session,
any major law inimical to industry.
A number of such laws have been
proposed, such as the thirty hour
week bill, and the corporation
licensing bill. But those close to
the Washington scene give such
laws almost no chance of passing,
the radical Congressional blocs be-
ing definitely in the minority.
In the meantime, employment is
rising, and so are payrolls. Corpora
tiOl earnings statements covering
the first quarter of this year are
mostly better than in the same
period in 1886. Home building made
advances, through the long anticapt-
ed boom in this field is still over
the horizon. A few industries,
notably electrical manufacturers,
have made extraordinary sales rec
ords, passing all previous levels by
wide margins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

test, you'll get FREE,
a handsome, interest
ing book that tells
you all about KEi-
WIN HO Me. Get
yours now L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

70 handle, it is much easier to do
them in a machine. One double
hlGnket is abOEt the capacity Of
the ordinary family size machine,
1t is pest to wash the blanket in
me machine only short time as
long washing pounds the blanket
so that the wool is felted and so
longe rsoft and fluffy. The water
for the second washing and for the
rinsing should be of the same
temperature as that used for the
irst washing. After rinsing until
no soap remains, the blanket may
be run through loosely set wiring
er or spun in an extractor.
If the blanket is washed by hand,
it is best to squeeze and work 1t
about in the lukewarm suds without
rubbing. A so-called vacuum cone
on a stick is a useful tool for doing
this if used carefully.
To dry the blanket, it is we'll to
hang it over a line with from d
fourth to a half of the blanket on
one side, or better still to distri
butte the weight over several lines
Squeeze the excess water out OF
the ends occasionally. The blankets
will dry more quickly and evenly
where there is current Of
moderately warm air. When dry
the nap may be raised by brushing
with clean, stiff whisk broom OF
hand cards. Tho warmth of blan
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
FAC II q; Z.

TIte est < eiyinnfor runs only huif ii
y any minutes per eay during fhe rest
ot ft'e si'ne 4 rrointains low temparatures
ussna 10 enrr@1t ut oil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
WHAT TO DO!

All you do is fill in a few cas-,
missing words in the official entr
blank-which we have here no.
waiting for you FREE! Just drop il
today and ask for it. Nothing to bu,
And besides all the informatio
you'll need to enter this great COZ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

ket depends largely on the amount
of nap.
The washed blankets are ready
TO store when thoroughly dry. Any
tight box or container may be used
Paradichlorobenzene or napthalene
flakes scattered through the folds of
the blankets give added protection
from moths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

agent and reported to the state club
office. Before the close of school
pin will be given to each girl
who finished all of the years work.
In clothing clubs this means a series
of four or five required articles
made by each girl and accompanied
by appropriate budgets and records
i'll baking clubs five designated
baked products have been baked
four times by each girl and records
kept.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
will be taken under advisement in
he May meetings.

will be taken under advisement in
he May meetings.
Some Of the winter blankets may
leed cleaning before they are
stored for the hotter months. If the
blankets are washed at home, it is
we'll to bear in mind that wood re-
Quires special care in washing.
Moist wool, when wet, is sensitive
TO rubbing and sudden changes of
temperature. If strong alkalis are
Out into the wash or rinse water,
the wool fibers are likely to become
hard and shrunken. White fibers
will be yellowed. Lukewarm water
should be used for both washing and
rinSing wool Soft water, free from
impurities is best, but not water
that has been softened with large
quantities of strong washing pow
uelS' bordA may De SdIeIly nSeu
in the water to which the soap is
addel. 1t has proved best to dis
solve the soap in the water, using
. neutral soap. Mix well and nut
the blankets down into large
quantity of lukewalM suds. With a
washing machine it is particularly
important to have the soap evenly
distributed before the blankets are
put in.
Many people insist that blankets
come out best when washed by hand
but, as they are heavy and clumsy
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

All Homemaker Clubs in the
county will this month hold their
last regular meeting before the
summer recess. Summer morning
schools for extension work may be
scheduled by groups wishing such
work, however. This possibility
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

has been carried through the school
year with thId assistance of the
teachers. Summer clubs may now
be organized under local leaders,
completing in time for club week
IN Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
lF you KNOW THESE TWO
sFACTS ABOUT REFRIGERATION
/. . , II !. .

h ff.e new KelXheusar is t,s.- -pe+Wered, M
has as ts,uett Il soybfe tfte COO Ii. + sapue 4
isY s,f many osFser 4ell+k uO,yt, ri ssiaera-
tors ss aeuas sixe
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
BY M. Alberta Harris

X y ,
During the past week All com
DIetions for all Home Economics
clubs have been recorded in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Bald eagles are not migratory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

r Z. 2 Z; 4 \ K
n. D. A. NEWS NOTES
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

The club work just now completed
Evening star., 1937-02-18
MEMORIAL PLANS
REPORTED CHOSEN
Jefferson Commission Due
to Announce Tidal Basin
Site Today.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Formal announcement by the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commits
sion that the memorial, for which a
100000 appropriation has been
authorized, is to be located at the
Tidal Basin site, and selection of the
design of the structure is expected late
this afternoon at meeting in the new
House ONCE Building, called by Chair
man Boyland. Democrat, Of New York.
It is understood that the site and the
design have been approved by the
President.
In the L'Enfant plan for the Capital
City, five cardinal points were designed
for important structures-four of
which are already erected-the Caui-
tol, White House, Washington Monu-
ment and the Lincoln Memorial. The
Thomas Jefferson Memorial, it is
understood, is to be placed south of
the Washington Monument, balancing
the White House to the north. Ergi-
neers have made special studies Of the
proposed site and have reported that
adequate foundations can be laid.
The members Of the memorial COM
mission, who are to meet this after
noon are Representative Boyland.
Senators Thomas, Utah; Lonergan,
Connecticut; McNary, Oregon; Repre-
sentatives Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, and Culkin, Republican, of New
York; Thomas Jefferson Coolidge,
Hollins N. Randolph, Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, Stuart G. Gibboney, DR.. George
J. Ryan and DR.. Fiske Kimball.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

for Miami, from where they will fly
to Nassau to begin a two weeks
honeymoon in the islands.
The marriage came as surprise to
friends of the couple. Thach has
three children by former marriage
Jane and Gordon, 16-year-old twins,
and Collette, 10. Mrs. Thach Is the
daughter of Mrs. Lucy p. Dugas, 2121
New York avenue, and is a natiye of
Edgeheld, s. C. Both mothers, Mrs.
Dugas and Mrs Robert G. Thach,
attended the wedding.
The Thachs are expected to make
their home at the Shoreham Hotel.
Thach, a native of Louisiana, served
with Gen. John J. Pershing in the
Mexican expedition Of 1915 and went
to France with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. He rose to the rank
of major In the Air Service during
the war and was made member Of
the French Legion of Honor and was
decorated by the United States for
his services.
More than 10 years ago Thach
Joined John Hay Whitney and Juan
Trippe in establishing what today is
the greatest international airline in
the world.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. CARLISLE
Rites for Widow of Prominent
Attorney Being Held This
Afternoon.

Mrs. Kate Thomas Carlisle, widow
Of Calderon Carlisle. prominent law
yer, died Tuesday night after a long
illness at her home, 1922 I street.
Mrs. Carlisle, an octogenarian, for
many years had been prominent in
social circles here. Her husband
died in 1901.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, this city; three
granddaughters, Princess Leonide
Ourusoff and Miss Molly Howe.
both of this city, and Miss Edith Car
Isle, Fort Bragg, N. c., and three
grandsons. Bruce Howe, q student at
Harvard University; Calderon Howe
and James Vaudeville Carlisle, both
students at Yale. The grandsons all
are Of Washington.
Mrs. Carlisle formerly was active
on the board Of the Louise Home. A
native Of Richmond, she was the
daughter Of the late MIR. and Mrs.
James Thomas.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
MOTHER AND BABY
EXPIRE IN HOSPITAL
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Mrs. John
A. Jordan and 0ne-Day-
Old Son.

Mrs. Margaret E. Jordan, IS. wife
Of John A. Jordan, real estate OPP
orator and builder. and her one-day.
olo son died last night of pneumonia
in Providence Hospital. Mrs. Jordan's
death came about four hours after
the death of the child.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jordan
Is survived by FIVE daughters and
four sons. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leahan, living in Illinois:
three sisters, Mrs. Marie Davis, this
city; Mrs. Katherine Murphy and
Miss Mabel Leahan. both of Illinois.
and two brothers, Thomas r. Leahan.
this city, and Matthew Leahan Of
Illinois.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.