davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Madrid, feb. 25.-Cuando ell
5ando international contra los
5oIuntarios entr6 en- vigor ell sa
bado, ell gobierno leal aparente-
nente respir6 con alisio. Los
,eales tienen algo que ganar
on ese convenio y NADIA que
1erder. Para ell gobierno de Va
encia-M Madrid jamas ha sido pc
sible obtener ayuda compare
Ole con la que los fascistas tia
ianos y nazistas alemanes han
lenido dando al general Fran
20.
La verdad es que un rigido
,ando EN- los voluntarios y el
control de las fronteras y las
costas permitira al gobierno ga
mar 10 que ahora mas necesita
|-tiempo.
Esta guerra ha estado LENA dc
sorpresas. Unas wees los leale:
han sido los mas fuertes y otras
los facciosos. Ell envio de hom'
bres Y materiales por parte de
Italia y Alemania volvi6 la ba'
lama en- contra del gobierno'
Ahora mismo ell general Fran
co parece tener mayor fuerza,
pero Sc debilita o agota esa fuer
"a frente a la resistencia leal,
al final Ia bahama Sc volvera en-
su contra. En- un sentido la que
IRA ha pasado a ser una guerra
del general Franco contra eI
|tiempo, " debe esperarse consi-
derable acci6n dentro de un
mes.
Los insurgentes quedan de-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Tallahassee, Feb. 25.-- Ell
gobernador Cone sent6 aver
en- una silla, con modales vio-
lentos, a Preston L. Ayers, des
tituido superintendent del
hospital de dementes del esta-
do. "Yo soy ell p~residente de
esta Juhta, lie dijo ell goberna-
dor a Ayers, y no voy a permi-
tir que listed me discuta 10 que
digo." Ayers declara que ell go
bernador lie empuj6. Sc opone
|al nombramiento de j. H. The
rell, de Ocala, para sustituir a
Ayers, ell Intervention general
Lee, quien asegura ha estable-
cido un pleito contra Tharrell
reclamandole $4,000 por con
tribuciones atrasadas. A las pa
labras de Lee dijo ell goberna-
dor que Sc trataba de un asun-
to personal.
-Londres.-A bordo del a
corazado ingles Royal Oak ca.
y6 un proyectil de los canones
antiaereos del gobierno de Va
lencia, hiriendo al captain T,
B. Drew y a cuatro miembros
de la tripulaci6n. FL gabinete
de Londrss Ina decidido no pro-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
.Hacen cumplr en- Gibraltar la vieja
Ley de Alstamiento Extranjero
Fijan en- $4,000 8 10000 ell ndmero de alemanes
e italianos en- Ell Sur
Ell contrabando de pesetas entire Ell
Pefon v La Linea

rablemente con ell concrete de.
Pen6n.
La principal inquietud de las
autoridades insurgentes es e.
impedir eel contrabando de Las
"pesetas rojas''. Los dos r@gi'
menes en- guerra usan ell mismt
papel moneda, pero un sello es'
lpecial distingue ell insuHgentt
del usado por Jos leales
Los contrabandistas en- Saw.
la poseen un sello igual al usa-
do por ell general Franco y con
el han venido operando.
Una libra esterlina puede ser
comprada en- Gibraltar con rs
pesetas de los "blancos".
!; Tres espanoles y I'm ingles
fueron detenidos en- La Iinea
por la possession Illegal de $780,
600 pesetas plata. Uno de los
espanoles es un conocido tore
70. Los cuatro fueron llevados
a Sevilla, con escolta, para ser
juzgados alli. El maximo de
condena por este delito es la
muerte, pero todavia ne Sc ha
impuesto.
Dos mujeres fueron apresa-
das aver en- la La Lnea cuando
trataban de pasar de contraban
do, sin estampa, 100000 pese-
tas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
AS Y NO CHUNGAS
Carta de- anon GravnSan M3rtn..- Ba-
tlsta derl 3 gigantes.@ Jueahn los cuba
On prsoyecto de ley

Ell DR.. RAND San Mar
tin, ef>austre am desde su
residencia de Miami Beach nos
manda una carta que dice:
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Gibraltar, feb. 26.-LAs au-
toridades inglesas saben que ell
bando contra los woluntarios
extranjeros ha sido aprobado,
pero hasta ell presente no han
hecho esfuerzos para hacerlo
cumplir. ST hacen cumplir la
antigua ley de Alistamiento Elk
tranjero, que data de 1870. Es-
Ia ley -prohibe a los ingleses pc
lear en- otros PASSES, denegando-
les ell uso de pasaportes para
llegar al campo de batalla. Mas
no existe ley que prohiba ell dar
pasaportes a un ingles para vi
star a Espana en- mission de ne
gocios.
BESIDE que Malaga cay6 mu-
chos calculos Sc hacen sobre ell
n1mero de alemanes e italianos
que entraron en- esa ciudad con
las fuerzas del general Franco.
Parece bien estabecido que las
tropas del general Franco, in
cluyendo solo unos pocos miles
de moros, llegan a cerca de 49,
900. De estos los italianos no
pasan de 1000, seg1n los obser
|vadores ~neutrales de Gibraltar.
Los mismos observadores di-
cen que solo unos centenares de
alemanes tomaron parte en- ell
ataque a Malaga y que no pasan
de 5000 los alemanes que han
llegado a los prertos del sur de
Espaha desde que la guerra CT
vii comenz6. Mas aun, asegdra-
sc que los alemanes no han sido
empleados como unidades de in
fanteria, 81 no como t&cnicos,
photos Y artilleros. 81 la obser-
vaci6n de esos neutrales es CO.
rrecta, ell total de italianos Y
alemanes con las fuerzaS de
Franco no pasa de $1,000 o TO-
900 hombres.
Otras noticias senalan en-
$4,000 ell numero de i~talianos v
alemanes que combaten a las
6rdenes del general Franco.
Hasta 1ltimos de septiembre
era de $4,000 ell n1mero de re-
fugiados e~spanoles en- Gibraltar
En- esa fecha Ell general Fran
co orden6 a los derechistas que
retornasen a Espana Y muchos
asf 10 hicieron. Muchos izguier-
distas fueron llevados a Mala-
ga en- Uapores ingleses, antes
de Ia caida de esa ciudad.
Gibraltar obtenia antes sus
lprcvisiones de Espana y las
mercancfan pasaban por La Ii
nea. Gracias al comercio ingles
La Linea sc habfa convertible
en- una pr6spera poblaci6n de
5000 habitantes. Algeciras, del
otro lado de Ia bahia, tambisn
Sc habia henefieiadO eopside-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
LA BATAILA DEL RIO JA-
RAMA HA DO EN- Ia
Ease DE ACCId DEFENSE.
VA con ATAoUES
.pfRe'Al'0
En- ahora Ia lucha por yardas,
no por miRlas, con avances
lentos
Dicese que Queipo del Llano
manda a los insVrgentes en- e.
sector de Jarama

Madrid, feb. 23.-La batalla
decisiva del rio Jarama ha en-
trade en- su segunda Ease, en- 10
lue ell general Jose Miaja, ell CO.
mandante leal, llama la acci6n
Defensive con ataqres parcia-
les.
En- los dltimos tres dias las
tropas del gobierno, que mantle
men su Inca en- total, han lanza-
do fuertes ataques contra va
rios sectores. Hoy fue contra
La Maranosa y los leales llega-
ron a la peblaci6n, sin tomarla.
BESIDE una de las muchas CO.
linas al este del vale del Jara-
ma los "orresponsales tuvieron
oportunidad de estudiar as po-
siciones de los dos lados bajo
la experta consulta de un CAPT.
tan de artilleria. Ante ~nosotros
Sc extendia ell pedazo de TERRA
de Vacia Madrid y a unas diez
millas al sur la Maran0sa, cuya
fabrica de productos quimicos
sc ALA contra ell cielo.
Los leales han reconauista-
do las laderas oeste. pero los re-
beldes todavia mantieDen las
del este, dominando ell vale del
Jarama.
Podiamos Wer exactamente
como nuestro automdvil de al
quiler Sc habia colocado bajo ell
fuego de a artileria y las anne
tralladoras en- ell paso de La ca
rretera de aVlencia, a traves
del puente de Arganda, en- Ell
viaje del dfa II. La situaci6n
allf no ha cambiado. Los rebel
des no han podido negar a la
carretera.
Hubo un momento de vacila-
ci6n en- ese frente Y los faccio-
SOS avanzaron, pero Immediate
mente despues fueron recha1a-
dos, perdiendo ell territOrio que
habia ganado.
En- la distancia Sc podia yer
claramente ell hume de los pro-
yectiles de artilleria que caian
en- Morata, 10 mismo que en- ell
saIiente faccioso del rio lara
ma.
Ahora la lucha serA por var
'das y no por millas. Los dos Ia
dos han construido fortificacio-
mes Y por tanto los cambios Sc
ran graduates.
A pesar de ESQ, es tambien
evidente que ell sector de Jara-
ma adquiere mucha importan-
Ella en- esta guerra.
Aseg1rase que ell general
Franco Ia confiado ell mando de
csc sector al general Queipo del
Llano.
Los leales definitivamente
han contenido y rechazado el a.
vance rebelde en- ell sur de la
carretera de Valencia.
Pruebas visuales Sc dieron
a los periodistas. En- 10 que a la
carretera de lei Escorial con-
cierne ell Oral. Sebastian Pozas,
que manda csc lugar, dice que
.sus tropas no ha ncedido nj un
solo pie de terreno y que, en-
Gambia han avanzado ligera-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

M4ah6n, don Gregorio, ell
ilustre medico, siente la nostal
gia del latigo monarquico.
Cuando estaba en- Espana,
en- Madrid, era 'leal" y los So
cialistas, comunistas y anar-
quistas lie elogiaban y lie eta
ban como ejemplo.
LIE dejaron marcharse a
Francia y ahora es---... desleal
Y Sc SEGA las lagrimas con la
oandera inmunda y bicolor de
Francisco Franco.
La gaceta., 1937-02-25
ESPARA Y o INVITA-
DAS A LA
DEL REY

Londres, feb. 25.--Han sido
iWitados q la coronation de
Jorge vi, ell gobierno de Etio-
pfa, Ell del emperador Halle Sc
lassie, y Ell gobierno de Valen-
cha, a saber. ell verdadero 60
bierno de Espaiia.
In notieia " did en- 81 psrla-
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

mento por ell vizconde de Gran
borne, contestando a una pre-
gunta de un diputado laborista.
Ell mismo diputado interrog6:
lPodemos tener alguna garan-
tia de que este pals no sera in
sultado por la ~presencia del ge-
neral Goring?
Varios diputados dieron gri-
tos de "Orden" y 81 incidents
two fin,
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Los peloteros de Batista de-
rrotaron a los G.gantes.
Asf 10 esperabaqA noso-
tros. Batista .es un g~snte2de
Jos ggantes, I'm hombre exIa-
ordinario, egregio, proy6den g.
eial....
Donde el pone la mano TODD
florece, TODD prospera, todo
brilla.
81 a el lie diera por empunar
ell bate y colocarse frente al
pitcher, de "jonr6n' Sc iria.
iQue notabiMsimo coronel o
general cubanol
iQue diamante, senior, que
diamante!
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

Pfdale al santo de su devo-
ci6n, linda lectora, que interce
da con Dios para que no llue-
va ell sabado.
Y 81 no tiene santo a quien
enc0mendarse, mire hacia las
nubes v en- tono dulce Olga
Aqua de invierno. alejate del
La gaceta., 1937-02-25

He recibido SUI atenta carta
fecha Is de- coxs;ente y los nu-
meros de "La Gaceta" en- que
aparccen las declaracione3
, que hice a listed ell domingo
pasado, cuando tuvo la bon,
dad de visitarme.
sConfio en- cue los lectores de
su quito periodico y ell pueblo
de Tampa, al cue me sienAo
undo por afecto v gratitud, CO
nozcan perfectamente, como
tuve OCCASION de informarle a
listed, que mis- declaraciones
anteriores y recientes jamas Sc
han apartado de Ia Inca ira
zada por Ell Partido, 10 mismc
en- 10 que concierne a La con-
currencia, mediante las cir
cunstancias objetivas indispen
sables, q una Asamblea Cons.
tituyente libre y soberana, que
en- 10 de propiciar la union de
todos los eIementos revoIucio-
na-ios en- un solo Partido.
Respecto q Ia reorganizacion
del P. r. c., es elemental que
ninguno de los cue ocupan car
Cos de confianza en- comites di
rigentes, debe ser obstaculo pa
ra que Ia voluntad popular Sc
pronuncie CON Ia mayor pie
nitud.
Todo este 10 he manifestado
reiteradamepte cada vez que
he sido interrogado por. los
miembros del Partido o por la
Prensa, siguiendo nuestro pro-
grama y reefirmando nuestros
principles ideologicos.
Considero que la a~ctuacion
publ:ca obliga siempre a sopor
tar la critica, cue a wees no es
impartial nj serena, por tanto
no me sorprende que neguen
q utilizarse procedimientos a .
pasionados o de mala fe, que
solo pueden denigrar al que
los usa; pero tengo Ia firme
conviction de que Ia opinion
collective es capaz de yer claro
donde se trata de sembrar 10
confusion para oscurecer la
verdAd.
Haciend6le presente mi ma
yor gratitud por La gentiieza
de ofrecerme las columnas de
STA Gaceta," quedo de listed
con In mas alta consideration
afectfsimo amigo,
DIR. Ramon Grau
San Martin.
Apreciamos en- 10 muchc
que vale la carta del expresi-
dente de Cuba, hombre de
gran cultura y experienced.
Tenemos la complete segu-
ridaa de que Ell DR.. Grau sc
mantiene fiel a sus principles
y desea Ia union de todos los
revolueiOnarios.
iY continuance lamentando
Ell S'incidente" entire ell expire
sidente y buen amigo y los in.
teligentes j6venes revoluciona.
rios que en- Tampa luchan para
dar a Cuba ell gobierno que me
rece!
Los amigos de aver debierar
estrecharse de nuevo las ma
nos Y colaborar en- ell mismo
noble empeno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
PRINCE GEORGES
SCHOOL PLEA TO.
MEET REFUSAL.
U. S. Officials Are Cold
To Maryland Need

Prince Georges county school
officials hold little hope that Fed
eral aid will be forthcoming for
the construction Of much-needed
schools.
According to Nicholas Orem,
superintendent of county schools,
the chances Of the application for
a $292,500 grant going through
seem ''highly unfavorable."
In october Of last year. the
school board made application for
the grant which was to be added
to a $357,5 county appropria-
ton to give a $650,000 fund for
the construction of new schools
and additions to existing build
ings.
All Maryland agencies Of the
Works Progress Administration
had approved the application by
last December, but funds were not
then available. When Congress
recently appropriated $500, 00O. 900
for public works projects already
approved, Orem conferred with
deral authorities over the
county school grant, but received
scant encouragement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
LASH IS URGED
IN AUTO DRIVE

F Penalties against drunken driv-
ers ranging from the whipping
post to life :spension of driving
privileges are under consideration
in IA States whose legislatures are
now in session, according to the
American Automobile Association.
District of Columbia laws are
less stringent than in many States.
The m AKIN u m S en- tenc for
drunken driving here is "notAnore
than $500 or Imprisonment more
than six months, or BOTH" The
A. A. A. is seeking uniform laws
for all the States. A statement
issued today by the association
officials reads:
while public flogging is en-
tirely out of the question, it is
an indication of the rising tenn
per Of the law-making assemblies
against the crime Of driving
while drunk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09

To Hold
Rally

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. "a
delegation of 43 members Of the
Young Democratic Club Of Airing
ton county leaves today for the
annual State convention at Char.
lotteSville tomorrow and Saturday.
The delegates, headed by Alvin
E. Fitz-Hugh, Arthur c. Stickley
and j. Maynard Magruder. the
clubs Eighth Congressional Dis
trict representatives, are going by
automobile and train. Mrs. Anne
]. B. Kirby and Lawrence Man
ming are in charge of convention
arrangements for the delegation.
Delegates are: Alvin e. Fitz-
Hugh, A. M. Rucker, jr., Mrs. Mil
dred Turnburke, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tallman, Miss Gertrude Richard
son, Miss Clara Dyson, Charles w.
Brawner. Charles B. Meyer, Mrs.
Martha Fitz-Hugh, Mrs. Rut h
Meyer, Mrs. Louise Brawner, Rob-
ert v. Hawthorne, jr., William D.
Medley, Mrs. Ruth Medley, j. May
nard Magruder, Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder, M. D. Newland, Miss
Peggy Newland, Miss Elizabeth
Cannon, Frank L. Ball, jr., Smith
Rucker, Arthur Stickley I'd, Minor
Cavanaugh, William Gaylor, Err-
est CARRIER, Mrs. Alice CARRIER, Mrs.
Stella Buchanan, James c. Blu
chanan, John Paul Jones, Mrs.
Evelyn M. Jones. Henry S. Clay,
Mrs. Anne Kirby. Earle Kirby,
Lawrence Manning. George P.
Grove, Miss Hope Bailie, James
Spain, Mrs. Virginia K. Eckstrand,
winfield P. Ais, Miss Dorothy
Bergerson, Robert N. Anderson,
Howard B. Fields and George M.
Yeatman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
LEAN TO GREEN

That new union among automo-
bile statesmen, as yet unaffiliated
with either the A. F. Of L. or the
C. I. O., is reported leaning to-
ward the gentle sway of William
Green. It is likely the group will
apply for an A. F. of L. charter
next month. .Adolph Hellwig, act
ing business agent of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Local
Union, No. 118, reported at a
meeting last Saturday that sub
Stantial progress has been made
among ice cream workers.
Charles j. McClosky, regular bust
ness agent who has been doing
bit of work for the international
headquarters, is expected to be
back at the helm for local bakery
employees shortly. The strike of
mailers on four local newspapers,
called off just after it was begun,
has resulted in the signing of a
contract with this branch of their
employees on the part of the
Times, the Star, the Post and the
Herald. The legal staff of the A.
F. of L. is reported ready to enter
suit in the United States District
Court here against the National
LaEor Relations Board, in con-
nection with the Ambridge, Pa,
case,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP TO train

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 9.
Plans for a training course for
Sunday school teachers, scheduled
for September 20-22 at the First
Baptist Church, Highland Street
and Wilson Boulevard, were an
nounced today by w. H. Leigh, SUI
perintendent.
j. B. Hill, secretary of Sunday
school workers in Virginia, will
lead the training sessions. He will
be assisted by Mrs. A. L. Shumate,
Amherst, Va, who will teach be-
ginners' work; Miss Alberta Jones,
Richmond. primary work, and
Miss Lula Bell johnson, Char
lottesville, intermediate work.
Glasses will begin at z p. m. on
Monday, September 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
6 CRAY KITTENS
SEEKING HOMES

Here's the chance to adopt the
pet kitten you have wanted for a
long time! Six darling ones are
being given away today by Miss
Zelie Rupsinaa, Of 1922 University
Pl. N. W. columbia 4710-J0
The kittens are six weeks old.
All are maltese gray. Notify Miss
Rupsinaa if you want one.
Also offered for adoption today,
Is two-month-old black and white
kitten, which may be. obtained
from Miss Natalie Cannon, OF
814 Twenty-second st. N. W.,
apartment As. District 68160
Communicate with the pet
editor of The Times if you have
pet that must be placed in an
other home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
ADVERTlsEMEMT
What TO DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
AND BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water to
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess of free alkali, and
is especially suited to tender skin.
Dry by patting with soft cloth
do not rub.
Doctors recommend an oily oint-
ment because it penetrates the out
er layers of the skin more effec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For over 40 years it has been-and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning of
eczema. 1t contains ~
soothing ingredients that (s..:v5s..--S
aid healing. At druggists. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
Henrietta Picked
To AdOrn Seals

Before and after" pictures Of
three-year-old Henrietta - young
est of the las children who at.
tended the tuberculosis Associa-
ton Of the District health camp
this Surnmer-will adorn the
Christmas Seal campaign stamps
this year.
When the camp closed the little
girl looked so much happier and
healthier than when she entered
that Mrs. Ernest r. Grant was
convinced the contrasting pic.
lures would have a strong appeal.
The little girl weighed 301a pounds
at the start of the six weeks camp
and 341a at its close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
z ND. DRIVERS
ARE FINED $1OO

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. 9.
Two men charged with driving
while under the influence of liquor
were fined 500 each by Judge
George B. Merrick in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday.
They were Wardell j. Hopkins,
of the 1900 block L st. N. E. Wash.
ington, and Basil c. Duvall, Of
Beltsville, Md.
Hopkins. who pleaded guilty,
paid his fine.
Duvall, who entered a not guilty
plea, appealed the courts decision
and was released in $500 bond
pending further hearing. Duvall
also was fined $40 on a charge
of reckless driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09

the Labor News Review" estab-
lished in 1888 and still conducted
by Albert Dennis, of the staff Of
the Trades Unionist. Because
theories have been grounded and
facts given ascendancy on the pro-
gram, it enjoys good reputation.
DRIVE PLANNED
Dennis, by the way, reports the
Stenographers', Bookkeepers' and
Typists' and Assistants Local
Union No. 11,773, is about to
launch an organization drive.
Claimed to include several hun
drey members-who were origin
ally formed from the office work
ers in various union headquarters
here - the union-with.the-l long
name held its first meeting since
June early this week.
The gathering, convened at the
Hayloft, nominated officers for
the coming year. Elections will
be held at the next regular meet
ing, to be called in the same place
on October 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
Federal
EMPLOYEES

j. Earle Moser. whose
column appears daily on
this page, is now in Spring
field, Ill, reporting news
of the twentieth "JIhilee"
convention of the National
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. His column there
fore, will not appear until
the convention in Illinois
has adjourned. News of
the convention will be
found on page 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
Building Permits

Louis Williamson. 433 ouackenbos St.
n. w. and 6107-09 Fifth St. \. w,
dwellings, value $4,000.
A. H. Driscoll. S4O5 Highwood Drive
y. W. dwelling, value $4,000.
NJ. C. Oliphant, 3S11 Fessenden St.
y. w, dwelling, value $4,000.
William Cruisemire, 45S5-S9 Conduit
Rd. n. w, apartment value $4,000.
Frank D. Phillips, 6417-19 Sixteenth
st. n. W. dwelling, value $4,000.
District of Columbia. Alabama Avenue
and Naylor Road Southeast water tank,
value $4,000.
W. F. Edmonds. 2s12 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E, repairs, value 5000.
United Mine Workers of America, Fiji
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09

/ IT05 Dover Rd. N. W.
James Ferraro, 20. OF Reading, Pa,
and Roma L. S. stapleton, IL, of wyo-
Joseph Binder. -, Of Atlantic city,
N. j.. and Edythe NJ. Miller, 81 Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Wallace H. webster. jr., "a. of Allen.
town, Pa. and Marjorie L. Munson, "a.
of Long Island, N. Y.
Francis B. Collins. 2S. Of Oneida, N.
T. and Maude R. Night. %. of St. Paul,
MINI.
Smith. Is, both Of the Park Central
Hotel. N. Y. C.
Charles F. Conlon. jr., 81. of 1921 Com
necticut Ave. N W., and Dorothy R.
Tighe, 81, of 1907 Nineteenth St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
LABOR ON AIR

Speaking of washington as
good union town." it is interest
ing to learn that the Capital may
have the distinction Of being the
birthplace of the first regularly
scheduled nationwide radio broad
cast on labor matters.
Those proverbial little brides"
whispered today that the Columbia
Broadcasting System is the recipi-
ent of many letters asking that
the Labor News Review" local
radio program presented every
Saturday night, be developed into
a national program.
Next Saturday will mark the
1921 consecutive presentation of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
LEGION PLANS DRIVE

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. 8.
Plans for an extensive member
ship campaign by the Cissel-Saxon
Post, American Legion, will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the mem.
bership committee tonight at the
nome of Louis Albert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
DEATHS

Elizabeth Rabbit rs. S21s Third Sc.
N. w.
William ]. Mearns, "A, Emergency Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Andrew Bender. 81. 1447 East Capitol
ST.
william schropshire, 81, st. Eliza beth's
Hospital.
Leona c. Unger, So. $500 North CAPITOL.
John Hefferman. 81, IS Randolph st,
N. w.
Edward Merlow, ~. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Carl Morchetti, 81. GaGllinger Hos
pital.
Eva A. Kraezk. Ss. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Ferguson, 5h days. sibley Hos.
pitaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m.
Sc ptember to 10 a. m. September 9.
1904 P. M.-s21 Quincy St. n. w,
curtain.
SIG A. M.-Rescue squad, s29 Shep-
herd St. N. w. gas case.