davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
JAMES w. GINNATY

JkA1N1S We OA4N1NEAAA
James william Ginnaty, IS, we'll
known Washington advertising
man, who died in Georgetown Hos
pital yesterday, will be buried in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Ginnaty retired from active
business IL years ago. He was
once publisher of the Newark IN.
j. Labor Leader,
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary B. Ginnaty, and one
daughter, Marion A. Ginnaty.
They lived at 1857 Otis Pl. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Farm Bureau To
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Coolidge Farm Bureau will be
held next Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 9, at 80 p. m. in the Coolidge
Community church, it was an
nounced today by Fred Wuertz,
vice-president of the Bureau.
AS guest speaker the Bureau
has invited Mr.. Nat Nj Dysart,
president of the Arizona State
Farm Bureau Federation, who will
discuss "The Program of the Ari-
zona Farm Bureau Federation" Mr..
Dysart's discussion will cover the
efforts of the Federation to secure
an adjustment in base acreage and
yield under the 1888 Agricultural
Conservation Program, in addition
to other current activities of the
State Federation.
There will be music and refresh
ments will be served. All farmers
of Coolidge and vicinity are invit-
ed to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CCC Group To Establish
Camp Near Coolidge

A contingent of 25 enrolled men
and one foreman will arrive at
the Casa Grande Monument about
November 10th, from the c G c.
National Park Service Camp at
! and will be engaged here from six
/ months to a year in the construc
ton of buildings for the South
western National Monument Serv-
ice, which headquarters at the Casa
Grande Ruins and has direct
charge of 26 national monuments
in four southwestern states. All the
material for the construction of
kitchen, mess hall, bath house.
etc, is on the ground and will be
erected when the men arrive. They
will be housed in tents and fed
temporarily from a portable army
field kitchen until larger buildings
are constructed and equipped.
These men constitute what is
known as a "Side Camp" of the
C c C, and will be under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Albert T. Bicknell,
Custodian at the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument. The main work
work project will be the construc-
ton of a utility quadrangle, includ-
ing an automobile repair shop,
ware houses, and an equipment
shed to house II automobiles used
in the National Monument service,
and a gas and oil storage house.
These buildings when completed
will be headquarters for an equip
ment pool wnicn will serve all the
26 National Monument units locat-
ed in Arizona, New Mexico, Colora-
do and Utah, which are now under
the supervision of Mr.. Frank Pink
ley, superintendent of the South
western National Monuments,
whose headquarters offices are at
the Casa Grande Ruins two miles
north of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
S172 1921
Woman's Club Held
Presidents Luncheon

The Coolidge Woman's club held
their annual Presidents luncheon
Thursday at l o'clock. Mrs. Carl;
]. Wells was chairman assisted by
the members of the executive and
directors. The club room havins
been newly decorated by the
juniors, with the tables decorated
with roses made a picture not soon
to be forgotten. The luncheon pro-
vided was much enjoyed by some
60 members and guests.
The program included an address
by Mrs. D. S. Davis. the new presi-
dent, in which she outlined the
work of the various departments
for the year also cha lenged the
members to make Coolidge a bet
ter town in which to live"
Two new members. Mrs. Pat
Kline and Mrs. G. L. Johnson were
initiated and three newly elected
officers were installed: Mrs Hugh
Miller, second vice-president, Mrs.
Howard Fisher, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. r. T. Prather, board Of
directors.
A program by the American
Homes and Gardens under the
direction of Mrs. r. T. Prather
gave pans for the coming year in
Identification of yards and study
of methods of planting and what
to plant at this time.
The regular meeting of the Coo
lidge Womans club will be held
Wednesday November 10 at 2:15
o'clock at the club house. Please
note change from Thursday to
Wednesday on account of Armis-
tice Day. Business of the club will
be transacted and reports of the
District convention will be given
by the delegates. A full attendance
il requested for members only.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Union High School
COUGARS DEFEAT CUBS 2oc

NOO0AhO OEF EAI CUBS ZOO
The Cougars in defeating the
Cubs last Friday night 200, not
only won the football game, but
also the largest pair of football
shoes in the Southwest. Poor
Wayne, where will he be able to
find another COW large enough to
produce the necessary amount of
leather that it lacks to manufacture
pair of shoes for him? AS most
of you know of Wayne's shoes is
to be the trophy that the Casa
Grande Cougars and the Coolidge
Cubs will play for from now on
The other is "a bone of contention"
with Florence.
The game last Friday was one
of the best games that has been
played on our field, especially the
first half. 1t was game of nip anil
tuck all of the first half, and full
of spectacular plays. Both teams
played inspired football and any
coach in any high school would
have been proud to say that was
his team out on the field.
Cantrell was the most outstand-
ing player for Casa Grande. He was
one of the shiftiest and smartest
football players that has been seen
in this section.
For Coolidge in the line Webster
Martin at center and Ralph Preece
were easily the outstanding men,
both making plenty of tackles. In
the backfield Fieldan Weddle show
ed plenty of fight and spirit, this
is his first year out, but has a
great future.
Our boys could not compete with
the Cougars long passes, which
were just too much for the Cubs.
The Cougars touchdowns come too
late in the third and fourth periods,
two from passes, and one from a
line plunge We all hated to- lose
the game, but we will get Wayn' S
shoes back next year. - Arnold
Glenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Mrs. r. j. Jones Spoke
At Jr. Club Meeting

Monday evening, November l,
Juniors topic was on American
Citizenship. Mrs. r. ]. Jones chair
man of Citizenship in the Senior
Woman's club was the speaker for
the evening. "AmericaniZation
Work in our Community" was the
keynote of the talk. Giving youths
of today our citizens of tomorrow
safety assurance could be COM
munity motto.
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mesdames
Earl Hicks, Hugh Miller and Miss
Spain.
Juniors will have Rummage
Sale this Saturday at 10 o'clock at
the corner of the old post office
building.
Our next meeting will be social
evening, November Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Murdock Probes
Cotton Problems

Congressman John r. Murdock,
who is now at home in Tempe, is
spending the time before the spe-
cial session of Congress convenes
November Is meeting Arizona's
cotton growers. He expects to
have full and detailed information
concerning the problems of Ari-
zona's cotton growers specific to
reduction and crop control meas
ures before returning to Washing
ton and the expected battle over
farm legislation and hours and
wage measures.
Every morning from the hours
of $50 to 1870 Congressman
Murdoch holds open office at the
Casa Iona hotel in Tempe. His
present plans are to leave for
Washington on or about Novem-
Der 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Greyhound Ceremony
Largely Attended

The official naming of the new
streamlined bus "City of Coolidge"
was held Saturday noon in front
of the local Greyhound office in
the Coolidge Hotel, and many local
people inspected the new bus that
is to carry the name of Coolidge
all over the highways of the South
west Mr. Kenyon Harris, for the
Commercial Club, Mr.. Martin Ta!la
for the Rotary Club, and Mr.. w.
c. Ketchersid for the Lions Club,
spoke briefly in appreciation of the
advertising the bus will give to
Coolidge. For the Greyhound Co.,
General Passenger agent Jensen,
Mr.. McSherry district passenger
agent, Mrs. G. w. Ware, focal
agent, Commander A. W. Scott,
world traveller, and John Simpson.
bus driver. made brief remarks.
The bus has 200 horsepower en-
CINE, is 80 feet long, weighs 10000
pounds and cost $4,000 and has 4
seating capacity of 81. Miss Della
Lou Ware, daughter of the local
Greyhound agent, performed the
ceremony Of christening and an of
ficial photographer made pictures
of the officials and others taking
part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The overpass on the Florence
highway north of Coolidge is be-
ing completed as fast as conditions
hermit. it is estimated that more
than 70 per cent of the work is
done, and that the job will be COM
pleted in six weeks time. 1t re-
ouired more than $4,000 yards of
dirt for the fill on both sides, piles
supporting the bridge have been
put in, down 4S feet in the ground
and "a feet above. About 20 men
are employed on the contract job
and engineering force.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
November 9th Is
For-Get-Me-Not Day

Citizens who wear the little blue
flower of remembrance will be
honoring the dead by serving the
surviving disabled.
The Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, commonly. call
ed the d. A. V. is chartered by
Congress to carry on a program of
rehabilitation on behalf of those
who were disabled during the
World War.
For many years the organization
has maintained rehabilitation Off
ces in the two veterans hospitals
in Arizona; and, no doubt, has
served men from this locality from
time to time.
The funds to carry on this work
has been obtained each year by
holding Forget -Me-Not sale.
There are no administrative eX-
penses of any kind, all services
used in this sale are given volun-
tarily by public spirited workers.
We hope you will respond
generously to the appeal: BUY a
Forget-Me-Not."
The committee assisting in the
sale of Forget-Me-Nots SATURDAY.
for the Legion Auxiliary are Betty
Preece, Patricia Cochran, Francis
Money, Mrs. Lorraine Hutson, Mrs.
]. ]. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Prather
and Mrs. Howard Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

In the grammar school election
Saturday Mr. Martin Talla was
chosen as new member of the
board. with a vote of $50, to 125 for
his opponent Mr.. Don Paul. In the
Union high school district, Mrs.
Jewel S. Ray was elected by total
of 129 votes over the present mem
Der J. r. Storey who received SO
votes. The total vote was surpriz-
ingly light in both districts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Tax Collection For October
Run Into Large Figures

Tax collections in the office of
Mrs. Ruth j. Branaman, County
Treasurer, during the month OF
October were exceptionally good
reflecting the good condition of
the taxpayers of this county. Not
only were the payments good on
the current taxes, but payments on
old taxes which have been delin-
quent for long time, have been
coming in.
Taxes collected during October
,,-o,o n ~ follov,--.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Der g..

The Lions club held their semi
weekly dinner Tuesday evening in
the dining room of the Cotton
Club Exchange restaurant and plan
to use that dining room for their
future meetings The cluD enjoyed
fine dinner, after which many
matters pertaining to the Clubs
activities were discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Ell cIRcULO ESPANoL PARTY

Nov. From 1880 till 10 the
members of the Spanish club
gathered for the second social
night the club has held this year.
The evening was spent in perfect
ing the dance, "Jarabe Tapatio," ;"
and learning two steps of the dance
LOS Viegitos." Refreshments for
the evening consisted of hot cocoa,
cookies and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Wilcox Gets Next
Years Convention


of the Arizona Federation in Doug
las closed last Thursday afternoon
with Wilcox being chosen for next
years convention.
The convention opened Thursday
morning for it's second day of ses-
sion with a board meeting at sac
The call to order was given at 8
and presiding at the meetings were
Mrs. Geo. w. Scheerer, president
and Mrs. w. C. Pew of Coolidge.
Mrs. Bess McDoAe Prather, of
Casa Grande, presented a short and
instructive talk on Following
Through. Mrs. Prather is general
federation director and told of the
need of organization of work in the
club and the theme of the years
work.
The Cub presidents of the dis
trict including Mrs. c. S. Fox, Ben
son Junior club; Mrs. M. j. Hodg-
son. Bisbee Mrs. d. S. Davis, Coo
idge: Mrs. Jewel Ray, Desert Wo-
mans club; Mrs. A. Spear, Lowell;
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Nogales; Mrs.
y. II. Macia. Tombstone; Mrs. B. S.
Butler, Tucson; Mrs. Norman Pal
mer, Wilcox; and Mrs. A. j. Joss,
Douglas who gave reports of their
club work.
Mrs. C. S. Fox, of Benson, chair
man of public welfare, introduced
the speaker of the morning, d. X
Ingman. of the teaching staff of the
Douglas high school. Mr.. lngman
smoke on Safety" He stated that
highway safety was of Importance
10 every person in the group ana
that figures show that automobiles
are responsible for II times more
deaths than guns. Mr.. Ingman
pointed out that statistics show
that four out or five accidents oc-
cur on dry and straight road, which
proves that drivers become care
less when the roads appear safe.
Mr.. Ingman stated that the four
things most important for safety
and ways of remedying situation
were: first, acquaint oneself with
traffic laws: second, preach safety
third. demand police and judicial
action and see that it is enforced:
and fourth don't outdrive your
eyes"
He urged the women of the clubs
TO accept this campaign for safety
in the years program and work for
safety on the highways as well as
in the cities.
An open forum on Character
Education" was led by Mrs. Otto
Myrland, of Tucson.
The most important business OF
the morning was the election OF
officers for the southern district.
The new officers are: Mrs. Otto
Nvrland. Tucson, president; Mrs.
w. C. Pew, Coolidge, first vice
president; Mrs Walter Miescher,
Bisbee. second vice president; Mrs.
Frederick Sowerby, Tucson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. G.
Smith. Benson, treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Smith Nogales, auditor.
The afternoon session was open
ed at l and presiding were Mrs.
Otto Myrland, newly elected presl-
dent. and Mrs. Scheerer, past presl-
dent
REPORTS of chairman were given
by: Katherine ]. LAYERS, correc-
ton: Mrs. Austin McWhorter, Am
erican home; Mrs. Harry G. Wat
son. music accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodkins: Mrs. Jewel
Raw. press and publicity; Mrs. d.
6. Davis. federation magazine; Mrs.
Charles Smith, federation pin; ana
Mrs. Asa Gardner, American
citizenship.
The convention closed with Will
cox as the convention city for next
wear and the attendance prize, Of
fered by the Douglas club for the
highest per centage Of members
present, was awarded to Blsoee'-
Range News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Nov. 3.-Miss Blanche Schale re-
ceived word that her brother was
i'll in the hospital and she left i'm
mediately for her home in Moren-
ci. We wish Miss Schale's brother
a speedy recovery. Nadine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Mr.. M. L. Durham, local agent
of the Southern Pacific, reports
that 232 carloads of cotton and cot
ton seed has been shipped from
the local station so far this season
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
CLASS PLANS ElRsr MEAL

Nov. 2.-The homemaking l class
planned their first meal this morn
ing. Each compartment consisting
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The Coolidge Class B softball
team played a game with the Ken
ilworth Class B team. They played
their game here, Thursday, October
%. at noon. Bobby Sweeper pitched
good game. The score was 16-O
in favor of Coolidge-Sophia Mon
real.
The Coolidge B team girls played
Casa Grande there on October %,
and won II to Is. We hope to win
the tournament-Ruby Mae johns.
Continued On Page Five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

On Tuesday,, October 26th, the
eighth garde held their Activity
Program in the music room of the
Coolidge grammar school. 1t was a
request program which included
songs, poems, violin numbers, and
a piano solo and a tap dance by the
teacher, Miss Williams Esther
Bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The Coolidge A team girls defeat
ed the Casa Grande A team girls
1926 in a softball game played IN
Casa Grande last Friday, October
2S.-Lawanna Veazey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Edwin Elledge and Sharon Wyne
are bringing magazines from home
for the eighth grade class. Edwin
brought Look" magazine OF
pictures and Sharon brings the
"News Week" and "Commenta-
or."-Sharon Wyne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Miss Goodwin, the second grade
teacher, has been assisting Mrs
Bearden in the cafeteria and viii
continue to do so through the re-
mainder of the year Dorothy
Cheely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Mr.. Hines, of the Hines Drug Co..
donated a spotlight for the eighth
grade Halloween party which was
held on October 29.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

The Pinal county softball tourna-
ment will be held at Casa Grande,
November 5, 1887. 1t will start &t
$50 a. m. Coolidge has a good
chance of winning.-Frank Lynch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Coolidge School News
Grammar School

Mr.. Hinton's seventh grade held
their picnic at the Casa Grande
Ruins, October %, 1887, which was
won for the highest attendance rec
ord.-Wilburta Squires.
Friday, October 90, 1897, the Sth
grade held their second party at
the Coolidge Grammar school. The
cafeteria was decorated with black
and orange paper; orange candles
served as lights. Before refresh
ments were served we gathered on
the south side of the school and
played games. After the games
were played we went to the cafe
terra to eat. The refreshments
were candied applies, cocoa, and
cookies. We all had a nice time
Alma Wooford.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11

robar una vaca a un ciudAdano
de la raza negra.
Diaz fue condenado en- rela-
ci6n con ell robo de la GAIA del
teatro Ritz.
Estfma la junta que csc ciu-
dadano no ha sido todavia de-
clarado culpable del robo de Ia
vaca.
N. R.-Dfaz fue sorprendido
por ell dueno de la vaca I'm ne
gro, cuando iba a descargarle
un golpe de hacha en- la cabeza
para malaria y probablemente
vender la carne. Ell negro, que
lie segu a, lie grit6 desde la os-
cur dad: No hags. ESQ, Despues
dispar6 su escopeta, mientras
su mujer llamaba a la .oficina
del sheriff. I'm individuo que a.
companaba a Diaz logra esca-
par.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11

ron encontrados los cuerpos de
una mujer y cinto niios.
Las lineas del gobierno re-
chazaron nuevos ataques de los
rebeldes en- ell sector de la Stu
dad Universitaria Y ell parque
del Oeste.
Sc proponian los Tacclosos
impedir, 10 que no lograron, ell
envio de refuerzos a la carrete-
ra de Valencia.
Todos los eSfuerzos de los
facciosos en- la c~arretera de Va
loncia han fracasado oajo ell
fuego de las ametralladoras y
los rifles de la milicia.
La artilleria leal contest6 al
euego de los insurgentes en- ell
ector de la Ciudad Universita-
ria.
Ell Consejo de Ministries de
"a Generalidad Catalina, seg1n
'nforman de Barcelona, decret6
Eyer ina nueva movilizaci6n
con ell fin de responder a la a.
menaza de una ~ofensiva faccio-
sa. Han sido llamadas a las ar
mas las classes de 1884 Y 1885.
Comunican de Gibraltar que
ell asesino Queipo del Llano pre-
senci6 aver la ejecuci6n de $50
lideres republicanos, entire ellos
ell Sr. Santana Galero, expresi-
dente del pa1tido de la Confede-
raci6n General del Trabajo, y ell
alcalde de Malaga.
Borracho, como de costum-
bre, ell jefe faccioso anunci6 por
la Radio que ell 1nico canine
que tienen los leales para esca-
par al exterminio es "abando-
mar a Espana o dejarse fusi-
Queipo anunci6 una ofensiva
de los ejercitos rebeldes contra
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
Ngse h0cuEtado a las Miicias la
derrota de Malaga, donde I'm Ejercitoo
- itaiano ayudo,a los f~acciosos
Alvarez del Vav9pedirS a la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes fila la responsabiidad por 10
sucedido en- Malaga
La escuadra italiana naniobro para que la es-
cuadra leal no pudiera desembarcar refuerzos

Madrid, feb. lila caida
de Malaga en- poder de los fac
ciosos, seg1n dijo aver en- Va
lencia ell primer ~lninistro Lar
90 Caballero, servira para esti-
rlular a las fuerzas republica-
mas en- ell empeno de aplastar Ell
fascismo espanol y extranjero.
Sin tenor alguno, actuando
con la energfa y ell sentido de
responsabilidad que la situaci6n
demanda, los jefes de las mill
cias han communicate a sus HON
bres la derrota sufrida en- Ma
laga.
"No queremos que ell pueblo
luche enganado ,deseamos que
las milicias Sc den perfecta
cuenta de que ell enemigo, ayu-
dado por los fascistas interna-
cionales ,deben ser a~plastado.
La lucha debe ser canada 10 an
ties possible.
Ell ministro de estado, Don
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, anunci6
que pedira a la Sociedad de Ma
clones, en- Ginebra, senale res
ponsabilidad por la interven-
ci6n extranjera en- el ataque rea
lizado por los rebeldes contra
Malaga.
La ofensiva del general Quei-
pc del Llano, en- ell sector del
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
rz-p

sur, Sc llev6 a termino con e.
concurso de mas de Is. 0 mo-
ros, italianos fascistas Y alema-
mes nazistas.
Los barcos lie guerra de la
as.uadra italiana ayudaron a
los rebeIdes en- la toma de Ma
laga ,maniobrando con el fin de
impedir que la escuadra leal,
mandada de Cartagena, pudie-
ra desembarcar tropas en- ayr-
da de la poblaci6n.
En- un mensaje a las milicias
populares, ell ministro de estado
dice: Ustedes deben convencer
a las fuerzas combatientes de
que 10 que en- Madrid no es un
milagro, sine I'm ejemplo de 10
que pueue nacefSe cuanuO eXlS-
tie una fuerte determination.
I'm dia de ocupaci6n de Malaga
per Ell enemigo nos ha costado
mas bajas Que tres meses de
combate en- Madrid.
Aeroplanos Ge los facciosos
dejaron caer bombas en- Alcala
de Henares, matando a seis per-
sonas que recibfan asistencia
en- un hospital de la Cruz Roja.
Alcala de Henares sc encuentra
a 20 millas de esta capital.
Entire los escombros de casas
derribadas por las bombas fue-
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
HORRENDO DOBIE ASES1-
NATO Elm FORT PIERCE

Fort Pierce, Florida, feb, IL.
Dos disparos de una escopeta
dejaron sin vida a la Sra. S. L.
Williams y su esposo fue encon-
trade querlado en- las habitacio
mes de los criados, detras de la
casa.
Ell sheriff Brown ,ha deteni-
do a seis personals en- relaci6n
con Ell doble asesinato. Williams
era I'm prominente agricultor
del condado de Santa Lucia.
Cuatro de los detenidos per-
tenecen a la raza negra y los o.
tros dos son la Sra. Ruby Wi
Ills Simms y su padre, James
Walter Willis.
La Sra. Alto Adams, hija de
los asesinados, descubri6 ell ca
daver de su madre, avisando a
las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11

tario de actas del comite, y Ro-
meo Zenoni, del grupo antifas-
cista italisno. pronunciaron elo-
.uentes discusses en- favor de la
causa de Espana y de la liber-
tad.
I'm delegado del grupo anti
fascistse espanol de New York,
que no quiso dar su nombre al
pdblico, habl6 despues.
Este visitante disert6 sobre
ell problema espanol en- relaci6n
con los trabajadores de Espana
y de TODD ell mundo.
Su oraci6r fue muy aplaudi-
da.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
Valencia, dentro de una sema-

Valencia, dentro de una sema-
ma.
Calcilase ore los facciosos Sc
>voponen aseSinar a mas de
5000 o6iciales, soldados y parti,
iarios del go5ierno legitimo.
En- los consoles de guerra que
Sc celebran en- Malaga, los pri-
sioneros son insultados Y NAL
tratados. DeSpues Sc les fusila
mientras los faiangistas aplau-
len y cantan misas al aire H.
)re.
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
NO LIE SERA REVOCADO
Ell PERDON A DlAZ

Tallahassee, feb. ll.-La
junta de perdones rehus6 hoy
revocar ell perd6n que concedie-
ra a Raymond Diaz, detenido
en- Tampa cuando acababa de
La gaceta., 1937-02-11
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE EN-
Ell CENTRIC OBRERO

Celebr6 anoohe su anunciado
nitin en- ell Centre Obrero de
Ybor, ell Comite del Frente Po-
pular.
Por ausencia de Jose Marti-
lez, que esta enfeSmo en- ell sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano,
preside Ell Sr. Jose de la Vina.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, secre-