davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Oigamos a la conciencia de
uno de esos senores:
No tie portas bien. Tu tienes
dinero y tn sabes que la causa
es noble.
jHas olvidado que naciste pc
bre, v que la riqueza en- este
mundo Sc queda?
Polvo eras... y al polvo volve-
ras... itNo tie has enterado de
que los italianos y alemanes fas
cistas arrojan bombas sobre los
tuyos, sobre tus compatriotas..
EreS cobarde, muy cobarde,
cuando tie niegas a dar para los
espanoles que %sufren, para los
hermanos de tus hermanos...
tie vas a conner los billetes
de banco que ahora tie sobran?
ilMejor serfa para tn alma ell
ayudar a los humildes t..
Manos de ninos, frias, Sc
tienden y piden pan; manos de
mujeres palidas, aearician a los
ninos y les ofrecen 10 que no
les pueden dar, para contentar-
los; manos de viejos, tembloro-
sas, Sc levantan para maldecir...
ItHas olvidado a aquellos Sc
noritos oeiosos y perversos que
Sc burlaban de ii cuando pasa-
has con las vacas?
i,Has olvidado de que TODD 10
debes a la democracia nortea-
mericana?
mo recuerdas como saliste
de la aldea, llorando, echado de
la TERRA por la pobbreza de los
tuyos?
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
JOVEN DE II AMOS ACUSA-
DO DE DOS GRAVES DE-
LITOS

En- la carcel unicipal ingres6
hoy Raymond Harold Reynolds,
de II amos, vecino del 6700 de
la Gale de Branch, a quien Sc
acusa de asaltar y robar a dos
ch6feres de alquiler y sus pasa-
jeros.
Hizo la detenci6n ell detective
Beasley, quien asegura que los
dos delitos solo lie production
$3.50.
Margaret Hamilton, de % a.
nos, una de las asaltadas, de-
fendi6 su dinero, con buenas ra-
zones, Y Ell j6ven Sc 10 devolvi6.
Las palabras de la Hamilton
lie hicieron llorar. Sc lie acusara
de robo a mano armada.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

La copa de amargura ha side
apurada muchas wees por los
companeros de la nueva conf
sion que vista a PROFESSIONALS
comerciantes, industriales, etc.
Ellos realizan una labor i'm
proba; pero no retroseden.
Cast todos los PROFESSIONALS
los han recibido con los brazos
abiertos, particularmente los
medicos.-.. Unos dan mas v o.
tros menos; pero todos dan, sir
vacilaciones v sin ofrecer exeu.
sas.
Fabricantes, ensargados v ca
palaces. e~spanoles cast todos
ccntribuyen con la mejor buens
voluntad.
Muchos de ellos expresan all
gria cuando dan su dinero, sa
biendo que llegara a los que Ell
81 patria sufren la aggression de
fascismo international.
I'm Ell alto personal de las "a
trfcas, abarcando duenos, encal
{ Is Y capataces, solo encon
traron dos "obstaculos."
Uno de elIos, hombbre rico
&iO cue no podia eontribail
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
Shoemaker la victima. - Victoria en- Granada.
Para Espana. La Copa de Amargura.

porque sobre 81 pesan muchas
obligaciones.
iDesearia ell amable senior
que lie hicieramos una recolec-
ia?
Otro, rico tambien, do un
NO sin excuses.
Hijos de aldeanos, de seres
humildes, olvidan 10 que fueron
por amor a las pesetas... Con to
do su dinero, les tenemos lasti-
ma, mucha lastima!
Sc niegan a contribuir para
la Cruz Roja Espanola, para
los ninos asesinados, para las
mujeres violadas Y martiriza-
das, para los ancianos apalea-
dos y humillados..
Los tenemos lastimas, mucha
IIPara que sirven las pesetas
que Sc niegan a los compatrio-
tas que luchan por la libertad y
por la Repdblica?
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Victoria eal en- ell freRte de
Granada, con destrozo de tan :
cues italianos y exterminio de
moros y falangistas.
Victoria de la infanterfa v la
aviaci6n de la Rep1blica en- ell
frente aragones.
Ell ejereito del pueblo es in
vencible. No es ua ejercito de
automatas, es TN ejercito de cia
dadanos que demanda la liberia
ci6n absolute de la Espana nue.
va.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

En- ell cementerio del Centre
Espanol estan depositados los
restos de Shoemaker.
Flores pondran hoy, sobre la
tumba que pide justicia, manos
que en- vida estrecharon su ma
no.
FL boron que sobre Tampa
pesa solo podra limpiarse casti-
gando a los delincuentes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
.DISUELTO Ell JURADO EN-
l. ACAUSA CONTRA LA
SRA. MINIS.

FL juez Sander, de la corte
del circuito, disolyi6 hoy Ell ju-
RADIO de II ciudadanos que oy6
las evidencias en- la causa con-
ira la Sra. Minis, matadora de
su marido, por no haber podido
llegar a un acuerdo.
Dur6 la deliberaci6n tres no.
ras Y media. Once de los indi-
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Acto solemne ell de anochs, en-
ell hotel Bay View.
Todos los asistentes recorda-
ron a Jose Shoemaker, ell ciuda-
dano asesinado en- las afueras
de Tampa.
Y Sc pidi6 al gobernador que
nombre un juez mas intelligence
que ell Sr. Dewell, del conaado
de Polk.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10
AQUI LA SEGUN
DA OLA FRA DE LA Sc
MANA

Continua bajando Ia tempe
ratura, con ell arribo de la Sc
gunda ola fra de la semana.
Ell cielo clara hara aumentar
Fl frfo, seg1n ell observador To-
al Mr.. Talbot.
De nuevo Sc recomienda q los
agricultores, tomen precaucio-
nes, escRehand0 loo h~lstipes
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Madrid, die. 10.-Las tropas
facciosas han sido derrotadas
en- los frentes de Granada Bru-
nete y ell sector aragones, en-
las pasaas 48 horas.
La aviaci6n leal realize otro
yuelo sobre las posiciones fac
ciosas de Palma de Mallorca,
causando serios danos al enc
migo. Algunas contraciones fas
cistas en- ell Alto Aragon fueron
ieshechas por la aviacion Y la
artilleria.
Ell gobierno holand6s comu-
1ica desde La Haya que So re-
! fugiados fascistas espanoles,
a los que Sc haoia dejado en-
lcompleta libertad, fueron dete-
nidos e internados en- una for
taleza, cerca de Utrech, luego
de que Is de sus companeros,
faltando a la palabra de honoc
empenaGa, habian cruzado la
frontera, dejando ell pals. Has
ia que los otros vuelvan no Sc
| ran puestos en- libertad los en-
carcelados. Ell gobierno leal
habia permitido que ell gobierno
holandes les dejara en- completa
! libertad, bajo promesa de que
no tratarian de unirse a Fran
co.
Lord Plymouth, ell p%residente
del Comite de Mediterranean,
declare aver en- Londres que es-
TINA "satisfactorias'' las contes
taciones dadas por ell gobierno
de la Repdblica y la junta fac
|ciosa de Salamanca a la propo-
sici6n de retirar de Espana los
voluntarioS extranjeros. Ell &C.
mite esta discutiendo en- que
lorna van a ser integradas las
comisiones que supervisaran la
evacuation.
Ivan M. Maisky, ell embaia-
dor del Soviet, dijo que Franco
era un general de bolsillo que
no puede mantenerse de pie sin
ayuda extranjera, Y que recibi-
"a la lection que necesita.
Maisky protest6 violentamen
tie de la parte de la nota faccio-
sa en- la que Sc dice que las CO.
municaciones cruzadas equiva-
len al reconocimiento de su be-
ligerancia.
Por su propia voluntad Ell go
bierno ingles ha hecho saber a
los facciosos espanoles, por con
ducto de Sir Henri yChilton, su
e~mbajador, que mantendra su
actitud c~ontrario al llamado Bio
queo de los puertos ~espanoles
del Mediterranean. "Los barcos
ingleses seran protegidos como
hasta aqui, fuera de las aguas
jurisdiccionales.
Colocar minas contra los bar
cos mercantes, seg1n Inglate-
ira seria contrario al derechO
! International.
Saldra hoy hacia la Espana
fascista, en- cumplimiento de 81
mission, Ell nuevo agente conner
cial ingles cerca de la junta de
Salamanca, Sir Robert Hedg-
son.
Por la Radio comunican de
Italia que ell rey Victor Manuel
ha coucpdido al mariscaI Grazia
nj, ell matarife de Ethiopia, Ell IT,
tulo de marques de Neghelli, en-
reconocimiento por los los SER
vicios presetados a la naci6n.
Graziani entr6 en- Neghelli,
con sus tropas, ell 20 de snero
de 1886, POGO antes de que ell ma
riscal Badoglio iniciara la ofen
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Frio.-.-
La semana mas fra de los I'll
limos Is amos, por, la cuenta
nuestra.
Mas este frio no afecta ell ca
lor que Tampa utiliza para 5000
rrer a los espaholes leales.
No hay frio en- las almas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Venci6 Salazar a Cassaro, en-
las elecciones de anoche.
Lo importante es mantener la
unidad de los obreros de la in
dustria, sin rencores nj odios.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

que por la radio Sc daran.
Esta manana la temperature
minima fue de AZ grades; pero
creese que hoy baiara hasta Ger
ca De 80.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Reconquist6 la corona de ale
drez ell russo Alekhine.
ilLe dara la revancha al cuba
no Jose Raul Capablanca, sobri-
no de nuestre companero Artu-
70?
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

I'm nino entreg6 aver en- ell
Centre Obrero, para sus hernia
nitos de Espana, seis latas de
leche.
iFibra de miliciano de la Re-
publica; libra de heroe!
Salud.
La gaceta., 1937-12-10

Canilleras, correas y agujas
l y ~ para las maquinas Sim
ger de la Cruz Roja Espanola.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

take and go to a movie all by
herself.
She opened her purse in the
nick of time to discover. ruefully,
that after depoSiting her dime in
the conductors little Slot-machine
she was left with only fifteen
cents!
Now what on earth to do? She
couldn't return to the apartment.
Yvonne would be indignant at any
such interruption when she was
enjoying one of her precious ses-
SionS with Armand. her sweet
heart.
L suppose Id better sit right
here till I get to the end of the
run on Riverside Drive. -
Another ten cents would bring
her all the way back to Washing
ton Square. and by that time per-
hapS Armand would have gone
home she hoped.
But as she neared the House Of
Quackenbush on Fifth Avenue, a
disturbing remembrance came tc
her. In the excitement Of expect
ing to meet Jimmy at the end Of
her working day. she had entirely
forgotten that at the beginning of
the week. Mr.. QuackenbuSh had
said: Don't forget. Friday night,
the big Spring opening at Spear
head Inn"
She had been modelling the most
seductive gown in his entire col
lection when he had spoken. AS
a concession to the French, who
we're his rivals. he had named it:
"philtre d'amour." otherwise the
love potion"
Wear it at Spear head and
knock EN- dead. Luana!" Mr.
Quackenbush had commanded
her.
She had forgotten. He would be
simply furious about it!
Troubles never come singly.
she thought bromidically. The old
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

Sophisticated she might be,
but she was wise enough to stick
to the old saw that the SureSt way
to a mans heart is through his
stomach.
To the boy who had not eaten
since early morning, it was a
feast of LuculluS.
After the two "old-faShioneds, y
his already lusty appetite was
heightened.
They dined in an admirable
little Florentine salon in the
penthouse.
It was a gem of a room that
opened on the terrace, full OF
priceless antiques that dated
back to the De Medici, and far
ther.
Something CT the Borgia was IN
Lorraine'S green eyes as she sat
opposite Jimmy at the eXpuiS-
itely carved small table thai mad
cost Joel a pretty penny.
Why dine in the big, gloomy
dining-room when there's only
you and I to keep each other
company, Jimmy? You don't
mind if 1 call you Jimmy?" she
asked careSSingly.
She had changed into a flow
ing shimmery gown such as an
Italian madonna might wear.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17
Mrs. Ronnie Leigh

Mrs. Ronnie Leigh died at the
age of IS at the home OF her son,
Lonnie Leigh. She was the wife OF
the late Andrew Leigh, who died
about a year ego.
The funeral was conducted Fri
day evening at st. Marks Metho-
dist church, with Rev. P. S. Wal
ters of Plymouth officiating. A
solo was beautifully rendered by
Miss Alice Dixon, and a paper read
by Mrs. Mable Ovens. The bur-
ial was in the family cemetery
near CreSWell.
PallbearerS were James Blount,
James Baum, Bass WrightOe and
Warren Huston.
She leaves TO mourn their loss
three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Baum, Mrs. Bessie Shannon of
CresWell and Miss Cora Leigh OF
Hertford; four sons, Isaac Leigh,
Lonnie Leigh, Haywood Leigh and
James Leigh of CreSwell; thirteen
grandchildren, two sisters and two
brothers.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

Mrs. Joel Vahdayeer gave jim
my a most delightful little dinner
in her penthouse that evening.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

But there was nothing of the
madonna in the green eyes that
were fixed on the attractive jim
my; In their depths was a ruth
less determination, a bright light
Is though victory were near.
I'm sure I'm honored," he
smiled back at her shyly.
Even his ShyneSS fascinated
her.
They had delicious mushroom
soup, which was a speciality Of
her chef.
Then tender lobster Delmoni-
co and young asparagus with
mayonnaiSe.
Glorious Sauterne from Cali
fornia went with the lobster, and
following that, they drank bur-
gundy with tiny filet mignon that
fairly melted n ones mouth.
Afterwards came Spring duck
ling with apple sauce and green
peas and new potatoes. This was
washed down by q champagne to
which Jimmy did full justice.
And SO also did Lorraine.
TO be Continued
MayfOwer Descendants Socic:?
The Society Of MayfoWer De-
scendants was founded in New York
city on December %, 1894.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

SpClnS opening " OpSdEuedu 4nnI
,ush had said. -
saws were usually right. This in
deed was an unfortunate evening.
Her rancor against Jimmy Ran
dolph doubled.
Perhaps it was that. or the
presence Of the courting couples
all about her, that made her think
of Handsome" Carew at the mo-
ment. ..
Handsome" was rich young
man. and pIayboy of the town,
who often dropped into the shop
to watch the modes parade, and
brought lovely ladies with him,
whom invariably he referred to as
his sisters" or his cousins. and
for whom he would good-natured-
" purchase anything they fanci-
ed.
"Cou-sanS? SiS-ta!reS? Poof!"
Yvonne would 3hrug. Me, would
,of to be his cou-San. or his sis
taire! But they are no more re-
lated to 'An'Some than my foot!'
Handsome" sleepy dark eyes
had lighted at sight Of Luana.
His relatives" forgotten. present.
ly he began to drop into the show
room alone.
He invited her 10 go cut with
him of an evening. But she con-
rived to find excuses, to dodge
his invitations.
This whettered his appetite for
conquest. for he was not used to
girls refusing him.
He had invited Luana to dine
with him that very evening. and
then they would go for a run in
his car.
She had turned Handsome
down for Jimmy Randolph who at
the last moment had preferred
Mrs. Joel Vandaveer!
The bus came to halt directly
opposite the shop at that psyche
logical moment. Quick as lightn-
ing. an idea sprang to Luana'S
| mind.
To pay back Jimmy-to comply
with the command of h" 0mploy-
er-ves. the janitor was Gaming
the place-she could see him
through the lighted window on
the second floor nowhere was
her chance!
She ran quickly down the stairs
and sprang from the bus Just at
it was moving forwards. She went
down a tiny alley to the employ
ees' entrance at the side OF the
shop. and pressed the electric ouz-
zer.
The ianitor appeared. He grin
ned at Luana. When she WORKED
late she often tipped him. He
thought her beautiful young
adv and the pick Of the entire
outfit
sorry to bother you. Thomas
she said breathlessly, but Mr..
Ouanckenbush wants me to doll
I'D and go to an opening. ONaS
for me to go upstairs?
4" Sure thing, Miss, said Ihom.
as politely. I'll go ahead ano
switch on some light"
She prayed that the VendeuSe
might not have locked away the
love potion" in the showcase? 10
obey Mr.. Quackenbush, ana 10
get even with Jimmy. 1t was es-
sential to her that she wear the
most seductive gown IN the WAIe
hop tcnight.
Lick was with her doubly' She
found the orchid chiffon on It's
hanger in the workroom' Where
some trifling alteration that was
even more daring had been made.
And when she telephoned Hand
some" at the Yale Club 'Where
She had heard he was usually to
be found at this hour, drinking
nre-dinner cocktails with his GRO
nies) he quickly came to the in
strument and bucyantly assured
her that he and his car would be
waiting for her outside the House
of Quackenbush in exactly fifteen
minutes.
I'm yours to command. Well
go anywhere you fancy, Beautl-
full" he declared heartily.
----s---r-----....--
Mrs. Joel Vahdayeer gave JIM
- 3 4 ! =. - fA- II -.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17
\ I3UXURsYY2.MODELr!!y1I4sk !1I4kIyTlz sAX
-sH(PTER NNI

s. with Jimmy. furious
.-c.4ad who had Sneakily
=, date" her. Luana stood
,ss,.,ating moment on the
3.,,Cewalk outside her a.
.~- n Greenwich Village,
/ .~ where to go, or how to
80 ranainder Of the diSap-
,~. evening.
-. been let down" She
..,.r md miserable.
-g.mv would break his
..,.,.t-- with her was I'M
-..,s But with her own eyes.
.. .... Skylight of his studio,
..: >..N him entertaining
. Eandayeer!
p, ~.- from all Of them. Go
!. . own. Be independent.
lied towards Washing
] .ra and boarded a Fifth
.~- ,. climbing on top.
.sr thoughts. Think
-.v. What. when it came
..--- down. did Jimmy Ran
... y mean to her?
-..~ freedom the greatest
-Ae world? Freedom from
nance of men?
-. her experience with Ger
ton been sufficient TO
show her that you could
IS ~7t one Of them?
/. us 4 beautiful Spring eve
h i wiSp Of a young moon
ally in the deepening blue
,:- The trees in Washing .
,... showed tender green. |
-.s benches. underneath F.
..,Ctic cloak. were in
~.~s .1up,eS. close together.
vs. -.... .er head impatient
: -aptiOnl Nothing but
-. ~.- Dame Nc rIrre To
The daily independent., 1937-02-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Halsey, daughter, Saturday
night. Mrs. Eig.lsey was Miss CAL
lie Davenport before her mar
riape.
The daily independent., 1937-02-17
Creswell Col. News

Walter Pailin is here from New
York spending some time with his
wife, who IS ln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-26

WESTWARD three July s Teaea wness conflict S) Nnw
Evening star., 1937-06-25

and Library in the southwest. The
bill provides that the unexpended bal
ance Of 100000 appropriation made
in 1882 for a new Jefferson Junior
High shall be available to acquire q
site for the Jefferson School and
Library now being planned. The con-
ferees amended the provision by speci-
flying that the site be in the area
bounded by Seventh street on the west
and K street on the south, in the
southwest section.
A Senate increase of SOS 1000 in the
building fund Of the National Train
ing School For Girls went out in con-
ference, leaving only unexpended bal
ances of past appropriations available
for that purpose
Two Senate amendments authoriz-
ing purchase of land for school sites
were approved. One was for land
adjoining the site of the old Dennison
School, and the other was for a pro-
posed grade school in the vicinity of
First and Pierce streets northwest,
with a limitation Of $l7,5OO on the
latter item.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

both houses having agreed to continue
the present lump sum Of s5,000,000 for
another year.
In prior years the conflicting view
points of House and Senate over the
extent OF Uncle Sans obligation
toward the development of the Ma
tion's Capital made conference agree
ments more difficult In deciding
early in the session to continue the
e5,000,000 lump sum, those in charge
Of the bill discarded the Jacobs fiscal
relations report, which proposed an
intricate formula for arriving at the
Federal obligation from year to year
Representative Collins probably will
eal up the conference report for
approval in the House Monday. after
which it will go to the Senate for
ratification. The bill is expected to
reach the President for signature
before the new fiscal year begins
Thursday.
The House amendment authorizing
the Public Utilities Commission to in
vestigate telephone rates went out in
conference, following Senate testimony
that the commission has ample au-
thority under the utilities law.
Although some Of the questions at
issue in conference are listed In the
report AZ still in disagreement, they
are only technical disagreements for
the purpose of enabling the House
to act separately on compromises
agreed upon tentatively by the con-
ferees. Matters in this category in
eiude:
A Senate increase of s65, 400 for
additional school teachers; for erec-
ton of Junior high school on part
Of the Banneker playground site; a
e32, 2,180 increase for personnel at Gal
linger, and the proposal for construc-
ton OF health center on a school
site at First and L streets northwest.
These items will be considered sep
arately in the House in modified form
The $500 for salary Of peoples
counsel is left out. in accordance with
House action. The office has been
left vacant since former Peoples Coun-
Gel w. A. Roberts resigned.
The amount in the bill for unem-
ployment relief is $1,411, 500, as pro-
posed by the House. The Senate had
added s53,500 for administrative ex-
penses Of relief, but it went out in
conference.
A s25,000 Senate increase in the
FUND for suburban sewer work was cut
out. and $4,000 Senate increase for
personnel at the Workhouse and Re-
9ormatory was cut in half.
There were a score or more of
minor reductions, ranging from 500 to
one or two thousand dollars in mis-
cellaneous items throughout the bill
The Senate amendment allowing
Sl4,320 for the expenses of re-estab-
fishing the Minimum Wage Board was
modified. with a compromise proposal
10 be offered in the House.
The conferees agreed to the Senate
reduction from 100000 to 100000
In the fund to start the Thomas JEFF
5erson Memorial Junior High School
Evening star., 1937-06-25
NAMESGLENNDALE.
CONSULTANT UNIT
Welfare Board Appoints 30
Specialists for Sana-
torium Work.

Appointment OF 40 specialists to
serve as consultants for the Children S
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, was announced yesterday
BY the Board Of Public Welfare.
The following were designated in the
announcement:
Special consultants in tuberculosis,
DR.. William D. TeWkesbury, DR..
Charles P Cake and DR.. Frank H.
Towner; special consultants in pedi-
atrics, DR.. H. H. Donnally and DR..
Joseph S. Wall; consultants in pedia-
tries, DR.. P A. McLendon, DR., William
F. ODonnell, DR., Margaret Nicholson,
DR.. j. j. Greenlaw, DR.. Charles A.
Schultz and DR.. Harry Spiggel; con-
sultants in dermatology, DR.. Frank
Eichenlaub and Dr. Russell Fields.
Consultants in general surgery, DR..
Robert E. Moran and DR.. John H.
Lyons: consultants in thoracic sur
gerry, Dr. Edmund Horgan, DR.. Fred
erick Fishback. Dr. w. Ross Morris
and DR.. Edgar Davis; special con-
sultants in orthopedic surgery, DR..
JOIH a. 1alOOt ana Dr. CuStlS Lee
Hall; consultants in orthopedic sur
gerry, DR.. Phillip Pelland, DR.. P. J.
O'Donneu and DR.. Frank M. Hand;
eonsultants in ophthalmology, DR..
James N. Grear and DR.. E. J. Cum
mings; consultants in otolaryneology
DR.. Don johnson, DR.. Lyman Tib-
bits, DR.. Allen Walker, DR.. Harry
Davies, DR.. James Early, DR.. Edward
OBrien, DR.. David Davis and DR.
Irwin Hartman.
Consultants in urology, DR.. William
P. Herbst, DR.. Ivy Pelzman and Dr.
J, S. Rosenthal; consultants in gyne-
cology, DR.. H. P. Ramsey and DR.. J. F.
Crowley; anaesthetist, DR.. Robert M
Bolton.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Pulmotor Tactics for Canary.
Firemen resuscitated Mickey, a.
year-old canary, overcome when the
home Of his owner, Mrs. w. J. Russell
OF Akron, Ohio, caught fire, by blow
ing into the birds beak.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
d. C.. Bill

CONTINUED From Page B-l)
Evening star., 1937-06-25

MUSIC STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Virginia would be installed in the near
future.
Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison. q. s.
A., met at the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. M. c. A., and the officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Edward w. Crump, commander;
Charles j. Farrell, senior vice COM
mander; James H. Smiler, junior vice
commander; S. E. Harris, adjutant;
Raphael Lopez. paymaster; James E.
Brown, assistant paymaster; j. w.
Bundrant, chaplain; William A. Smith,
officer Of the day; Junis L. Williams.
officer OF the guard; Charles Lloyd,
officer of the watch. Ernest W. Burgess,
M. G. Troop, 10th Cavalry, was ap-
pointed sergeant major. The Council
of Administration: Charles j. Farrell,
chairman; Samuel Miller and G. D.
Tippett.
The Officers of Julia McN. Henry
Auxiliary Garrison were elected and
will be installed jointly with those of
Garrison, No. 9. at the Y. M. @. A.,
January 20.