davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
Nigh School By-LInss
Bu Mariorie Pilter

Well folks. l have acknowledged
the fact that spring is almost here
when I see the high school boys
looking for new girl friends.
Seen along twenty third Avenue,
Bert Allen and Mary Porter riding
on the "dinky' to twenty third and
Madison and then separating, one
going to Roosevelt and one to
Broadway; Herman Lewis escort
ing Thelma Yarbrough home after
Funniest practice; Jerry Hunt pig
eon-toeing 1t down the street
thinking about Tommy jones'
Fred Wingo walking to school;
Scotty Brown trying to play Ping
Pong (mostly Pong); TLee Will
liams asking her big brothers.
girl friend how her big brother
is; Myrtle and Esther Ward cat
ching the "dinky'' after practice;
Julia Brown and Dolly Martin hav-
ing a free for all (all free) street
brawl; Frank Houston carrying
home girls groceries for them;
Maxine Brown hurrying home fr-
ON B. Y. P. u; Gratis Scott try
ing to hide from his many admir-
ers; The mailman Juggling letters,
with the U. S. Navy letterheads, to
the homes OF Marie Camper, Erma
Elegan and Jean Carter; Frances
Jones at Funniest practice thinking
about Arthur Love.
Well, so long my VERY GOOD
FRIENDS l win make some mo-
re observations during my travels
in the coming week and will bring
them to you fresh and unspoiled,
q hope).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle, Correspondent, 222O Vancouver Avenue
Phone Murdoch 1865, Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Stanley and Mr.. E. J. Minor.
her son. Covers were placed for
five-Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt VIII
Hams entertained a number of
their friends Monday night in hon
or of their ninth wedding a%nniver-
sary. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived.@Mrs. F. N. Peck was hos
tess this week at an attractive
dancing party in honor Of MI. and
FRS. Gene Coy of Seattle and Mr..
Chas. Harris, son of Mrs. Peck,
who is a member of the Gene Coy
orchestra.@Mrs. Chester Dixon of
Keyport, was the guest of her ia
mily for a few days. She vas the
guest of honor at a lovely birth
day party Monday night at which
her mother, Mrs. Ollie Henderson,
was hostess.mBethel AME Church
was the scene of an impressive de-
dication service Sunday at which
time MI. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
presented a lovely clock in honor
CT their son, the late Clifford Flo
wers. Mrs. Chester Dixon, aunt
Of the young man, came down
from Keyport for the occasion
The infant son of DIR. and Mrs. De
Norval Unthank and Lois Mae
Norton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrg.
A. j.. Norton, were christened on
Sunday by Rev. Lee Owen Stone
at st. Phillips Episcopal Church.
We are delighted to see the gay.
streamlined, modern shine stand
owned by Mr.. Charles Fair who
has been in business in the Rose
City for a long time. Congratula-
lions, Mr.. Fair.zMrs. J.. H. Will
liams and Mrs. ]. w. Ingerson
were joint hostesses at an infor-
mai Gumbo Supper last week at
the Ingersou home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
waIIa waIIa. wash

Because of the absence Of Rev.
D. D. Banks, pastor Of the Bap.
fist Church. who Is giving one
Sunday of each month at Ellens.
burg. Mrs. c. B. spearman and
Mrs. d. D. Banks had charge Of
the services sunday-This was
enlistment Sunday at the Mount
Carmel Community Baptist church
and six new members were enroll
ed in the B.Y.P.U-Master Ar.
thur Banks had charge Of the 3.
Y.P.U. Sunday. Scripture Read
ing, THE Way Christians Live
A short program followed: solo,
by little Dolores Chapman: recita-
ton. Billy Chapman: trio BY the
Mesdames E p. Banks, L Spear
man, and F. Chapman: piano solo,
Arthur Banks: recitation, Jacque-
line Spearman; reading, Miss Hell
en- spearman; recitation. Imogene
spearman; benediction, Mrs 3. E.
Banks.-Miss Helen spearman at
tended the big and Little Sister
party Tuesday afternoon, which
was held IN the high school gym
nasinm.-since Miss Ethel Davis
has returned from her trip to Cali
fornia, We see her wearing a big
diamond ring. Who's the lucky
guy??
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05

Capt. John Buck suffered a
stroke last Sunday and is in very
critical condition. BY orders Of
his physician, no company is al
lowed. However, Mrs. Buck will
be happy to hear from all friends
either by telephone or mail.-Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. S. Allen are in the
city as guests of Mrs. Rebecoa
Parker. Rev. Allen, presiding ell
der of this district, is here to hold
quarterly conference.-On Monday
night Rev. Geo. s. Allen conduct
ed a very noteworthy and ~satisfac-
tory quarterly conference.-Robert
Gibson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gibson, made the All-City boys
band. Bob is the only colored boy
and plays the saxophone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
THE
GHOST COLUMN

Did you ever ha1ppen to be on a
Street Car when it caught fire I?
We were. It's a common occur
ance, but only gets In the papers
when someone Is killed or seriously
injured.
Know scovotto? Well he's
the chairman of the public safety
committee. Yeah. that's the same
committee that handled your re-
port on the copper who beat up on
the 70 year old Negro Jones" and
the school kid. Oh, sure he's run
ming for reelection next Tuesday.
Flash:
Yakima's child-bride was grant
ed a divorce. Married at the age
of IA. weight go lbs. she still wei
CHS less than a hundred" divorces
lightweight husband. We natur-
ally expect she'll soon find tic
altar with a natural man.
ANOTHER KONG; Oh. yes, he
gets his milk at the Coast Hotel.
He has two nurses and a manager.
Tips the scales at 30. Is in secret
training. You'll soon hear from
him.
WHO WAS IT TOLD Me
THIS? Get a load anyway. Car
ravan Solicitor asked Pacific Coast
Coal Co. for contribution to fin
ance trip to Olympia. Where the
Cos Boy Senator is trying to take
away your marrying rights. But
who where the 5 comes from.
DON'T Let your Love go Wr-
ong." The sudden ourst of love
and romance that almost wrecked
Blanch Thompson's Brown Skin
Models Show a little more than a
year age, has hit the rocks accord
ing to little E. Us. report. Had
my lesson" says she to us. Now
I'm going out after my career. But
what does Wessie say?
WRONG NUMBER GAG. This
stunt has been worked before, and
very successfully. AS soon as the
party on the other end says. He
Ito" your spieler goes into some
thing like this before person on
the other end can get a word in:
"oh, Alice, I just called to tell you
that the grandest motion picture
ever is coming to the Atlas The
atre Sunday. It's''The Green Past
ures" you know, the film that was
made from that famous stage hit.
Everyone I know Is just dying to
see it. I called to ask you If you'd
come along"
The following item was printed
in last weeks social column
A dinner was given at the Hem
ny home in honor of Miss Winetta
Houston to announce her engage
ment to Mr.. Raymond Henry. This
was no surprise as he has been
very atteneive to her for thes ma
ny months. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been set.
Miss Houston emphsically dem
les that this is true, will the party
responsible for this report please
come forward and explain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05

S~HANGHAI-The Isis Theatre
was wrecked Saturday as two
hundred Italians staged a riot, pro-
testing the showing of the Rus
sian film, "Abyssinia," which pic
tured Italian atrocities in Ethio-
pia during the war. The gassing
of Philippians. in defiance of the
covenants signed by Italy not to
use poison gas against a League
member, was the main point of
objection to the picture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05

home in Yakima taking with taem
Miss Margaret Martin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Martin
for a brief visit.
The committee on the miseege-
nation bin w report at the regu-
lar business meeting Of the King
County C9lored Democratic Club.
2715 Jackson ST., Sunday, March
Z, at 500 p. m. Speakers viii be
heard. All members are urged to
attend. The public is invited-Dr.
Arthur Williams pres; Arthur
Head. sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05

ence and Elzennie. were guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nc
Swain Friday afternoon. Ser
vices were held Sunday at First
Baptist Church. B. Y. P. U. was
well attended with Rev. S. G. VIII
son irt charge. After the meeting
q short program was sponsored
BY both boys and girls. Miss Kath-
ryn Turner was in charge. Others
on TIC program were Mr.. Arthur
slaton. Mr.. George Mcswain, Mr.
Lawrence Madre. and Rev. Wilson.
About eight visitors were present.
Mrs. MeGm has improved con-
sidenably. Miss Ethel Mcswaln
and Mrs. n. Mcswain were visit
ors at the home Of Mrs. c. Fisher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05

Democratic Club is featuring a
series Of speeches ~ various po-
litical office holders. They invite
you, ar. and Mrs. Public. to come
out and see how your tax dollars
are spent. The next meeting Is
scheduled for Sunday, March ?, at
80 p m. when Tom Smith, can
didate for Port and City Council.
win speak at Chambers Hall, 1918
23rd Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Porter who
have been visiting IN this city for
the past week returned to their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
T~oppenish. Wash.

KNOCK OUT!-Mr. Leo Turn
er, amateur fighter of Toppenish
battIed in the main event of a
Smoker sponsored in sunnyside,
Saturday. Feb. ~. He scored a
knockout over Fred Thomas. white
also Of moppenish, IN the third
round. He did some fancy pasting
before scoring the knockout and
shows promise Of being a real
fighter in the future.-Mr L. Ho-
ward and Miss Barbara Fn .icis of
Yakima were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
McGill last week.-Mrs.. A. Madre
and her son end daughter. Lawr-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

Mrs. MADELINE GIBSON, Correspondent
11I2 So. Main Street Main s420
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05
PlavfieId News

Collins Playfield will hold it's
preliminsries at 1870 p. M, Mar.
10. Competition won't be limited
to one event, but there will be
three divisions in which champ
ions will be crowned. Each of
these champions win represent
their playfield in the all-city fin
ais.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-05


Mrs. Harper CASTOR ST. enter
tanned at supper after the Tacoma
Walla walla basketball game on
Tuesday evening, for the pleasure
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccall
and Mr. Walter Rhodes of Taco
ma. Covers were placed for six.
Mr.. Theodore Browne represent
ed the Federal Theatre project at
the Drama Festival at Meany Ho-
tel last Friday night. He was one
of the 300 authors and playwrights
present, and spoke to the group on
The Relation of Negro Art to
American Culture" The Negro
Repertory Theatre group is now
rehearsing Stevedore, which Is to
open March "a, followed shortly
by Abraham's Bosom.
Miss Dora English entertained
35 young people with a dancing
party experimenting Miss Ossie
Mae L9wis on her birthday anni-
versars. The affair was given at
the home Of Miss Margaret Cage.
Miss Lewis received many lovely
gifts.
KEEP OFF DATE MARCH 10,
ST. PATRIcK9s ENTERTAIN
MENT. Y.M.C.A.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
YMCA win meet this Thursday ev-
ening to complete plans for their
st. Patriok's entertainment to be
given at their club rooms at z3rd
and e. Olive on March 10.
KEEP OF DATE MARCH 20.
DAUGHTER ELKS DANCE.
Contrary to current rumors,
Mother" Chandler, mother of Mr..
William Chandler, is getting along
as well as could be expected. She
is still confined to the hospital.
Keep Off Date, April 2. Fashion
Show at Grace Church.
The Women's League of Grace
Presbyterian Church is planning a
pro-Easter Fashion Show and con-
cert to be given at the church on
Friday, April 2.
The Mothers Club met Tuesday
evening at the YWcA. Their to-
pic was Should Children be given
an Allowsnce."
Mrs. John Moore was hostess
Tuesday evening to IL young ma
irons for cards. Prizes were a.
warded to Mrs. Charles Lewis,
first; Mrs. Albert Radcliffe, second,
and Mrs. Henry johnson, consola-
tion.
The YMCA Ladies Auxiliary
surprised Mrs. Ernest White with
a stork shower Friday evening at
her home.
WANTED: CoIOred girl, General
Homework. Good Cook. Call
ALB yesIor or Main 1855.
The Crispus Attacks Commun-
ity Club viii meet Tuesday even
ing at 2404 E. Thomas. The pub
lie Is invited.
Mrs. ]. N. Drake probably is
suffering from two fractured ribs
as a result of an accident Monday
evening when the car in which
she was riding was struck by an
other car, the driver of which was
apparently under the influence of
liquor. Other persons in the car
were Mrs. Odessa Lanning, also
injured, Mrs. Edward Pitter, Mr..
Herbert Williams and Mr.. 1. F.
Norris, who was driving. The ac-
cident happened near the Union
station when the party was retur-
ming from Olympia where they had
gone to lobby against the Inter-
marriage Bill.
The Deltas will meet Sunday
afternoon at the YWCA to plan
for their third annual Havawock.
Twenty-four members and friends
of the Delta Sorority will aGtend
the Marian Anderson concert in a
block.
The United King County Colored
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

JIMMY SANTMYER
especially made for sun bathing,
a rosy future for this refreshing
oasis is a sure-fire prediction at
any odds.
In the Metronome Room, Jimmy
Santmyer and his band play night
ly for dancing, while air-condition-
ing helps lot to keep the per-
Spiration at a minimum.
No need Of our roofing for La
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Phil LOria's rhythm ringing ras-
Gals at Boulevard Farms report
they're wound up unsteady and
just rarin' to go on the weekly
Saturday night party.
Orchids to oscar of the Ht.Hat
for his untiring efforts to make
his cocktail lounge the pleasant
est meeting place of all the bars
in town.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Floor shows at the Lotus are
presented three times daily in case
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

red, royal blue and silver, the
new spot will be open for luncheon,
cocktails, dinner and supper. Char
lie Hunter, long associated with
the Maryland Club Gardens, will
be the chief host and greeter.
Dorothy Vernon and Paul Kene-
Stryk will supply singing and piano
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
BY FRANCOIS

We have a lot of announce
ments to record today. Among
them, of course, and one that
should be popular with all outdoor
dancing fans, is the formal open
ing of the Shoreham Terrace to-
night.
The open air amphitheater will
be redecorated for the premiere
tonight. A preview Of the
premises by your correspondent
the other evening was enough to
assure him that it's charms would
again prove an enticing lure for
after darkers during the hot,
humid months to come.
Heading the floor show will be
Roberta Jonay, a dancing beauty,
who will show her fancy steps to
some brand-new tunes arranged
for the occasion by Barnee's
summarized orchestra.
The Virginia State Liquor Board
announced few days ago its ban
on Sunday sales of wine and beers.
Lifting of the ban now enables
sale of the alcoholic beverages at
all of your nearby night club spots
of the Old Dominion State.
The Powhatan penthouse atop
the hosiery of the same name
made it's seasonal bow last night
bringing back Pete Macias and
all the lads for their sparkling
round of summertime melodies.
For years the PoWhatan has
turned out to be one of the best
patronized of all heat wave GASES
where folks find its delectable
offerings incomparably pleasant.
An innovation in swimming
tanks will be accorded to Wash
ingtonians for the first time today
with the opening of the Wardmall
Park natatorium. Redecorated
and boasting such features as a
Neapolitan bar and a platform
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

The new Uptown Restaurant
and Cocktail Lounge, located at
3433 Connecticut Ave-, makes its
debut today under the manage
ment of S. Irwin IsraelSOn. Re
splendently decorated in Morocco
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
PROGRAMS ToGTI

A new Boardwalk Cafe, modelled
on the order Of the illustrious ditto
at Atlantic City, is soon to be
opened at Casa Grande. In the
meantime, the hilarious revue Of
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

female impersonators continues "a
give the fans their moneys worth.
At latest showing, Billie Beryf
male impersonator of Jean Har.
low, was rating highest in thu
plaudits Of floorShow ringsiders-
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Nearby Virginia Clubs Benefit
From Lifting Of Sunday
Beer Ban

lParee, the place speaks eloquently
for itself every Saturday night
with hosts of young and old per.
sons enjoying its musical offer
ings. And with AL Sakol as the
skipper during the swing sessions,
folks, you couldn't find a better
spot.
One more addenda before clos
ing the Maytime chronicles-A
trip to River Bend is worth coolies
of night club fun replete with
romantic lures that flower so
beautifully at this particular time
of the year. I hope you're istenin'
-Sholem.
Your Cocoanut Grove rendezvous
comes up with a ten strike this
week in the form of a red hot
orchestra, fresh from a successful
engagement at PinehurSt's North
Carolina winter resort. We refer
to Eddie Daniels melodiers, and an
evening in their care will make
you come around to our way OF
thinking, without doubt.
Also on the bill are Mary
Rooney and Evelyn Downey, a
couple of talented dancing kids,
and Carlisle Mainfort, magician
with a real sense of ShowmanShip.
Maryland Club Gardens now
has its sparkling pool open for
public patronage, as well as the
beautiful outdoor terrace. Drive
out the Marlboro Pike way for
your weekend round of entertain.
ment. You won't be disappointed.
There's an extra attraction at
the coy Club Riviera these days.
This popular hideaway's swim
ming pool has been opened re-
Gently and is available both day
time and in the evenings.
Anna Sabuklova, veteran singer
at the Club Volga Boatman, is
doing her share to make guests
happy at the rooftop paradise on
Thomas Circle. Besides singing,
Anna is an interesting person to
talk to as she has had many ex-
perienceS with some of the greatest
musical organizations in the
world, including a tenure with the
Philadelphia civic Orchestra.
The new Uptown Restaurant
and Cocktail Lounge, located at
343S Connecticut Ave-, makes its
debut today under the manage
ment of S. Irwin IsraelSOn. Re
Splendently decorated in Morocco
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

cat football encounter, hobs up
again with some startling sports
prophecies. F'rinstance, the
madam. says the U. s. A. will
recapture the Davis Cup in tennis.
Mickey Cochrane, Detroit's popular
catcher-manager, will fully re
cover; King Carl Hubbell Of the
Giants will not win his ninth
consecutive victory Of the season
the next time out; and Joe Louis
will kayo Champion Jim Brad
dock. Hmmmm. interesting, if
true.
The Meyer Davis musical clan
which turned in a fair job OF
sharps and flats at a biggie party
last night does equally as well in
the delightful Rainbow Room OF
the Hamilton Hotel. Add swim
ming tank openings. Chevy
Chase pool.
Floor shows at the Lotus are
presented three times daily in case
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

you didn't already know. They're
scheduled at p. m, 1880 p. m,
and 1880 p. m. And you'll also
find the best in Chinese and
American dishes awaiting your
least request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Tosta, James Morini. Frank spino, F. Santa Lucia, Luke Piazzo. An- thony VespoIi, Lewis Miller, Joseph
 Squires, Donnenic zappone, Michael Diorio, Joseph Diorio, James Daver- sa, Michael Daversa, Domenic Da- versa, Angelo Rose, James Del Croce, Sally Del Croce, Anthony Denze, Frank Denze, Arthur Den7e, Anthony Miele, Domenic Guerrara, Domenic Lombardi, Michael Lom- bardi, Anthony Lornbardi, Ray Has kin, Frank Zibello, Daniel Zibello. Jerry Aufiero, Frank D'Amici, Car men. D'Amico. Jerry D'Amico, An- thony Romenello, William Colan- gelo, Michael zello, Nicholas zello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Zappone. Mr. Morea will be mar ried to Julia Guerrera on May 24. The prospective groom was honored with a purse. D. zappone and Nich- olas zappone shared the honors as toastmaster.
 Those present were: Ralph Guer- rerar, Ralph Guerrera, Jr., John Zappone, D. Donald zappone, George Zappone, Nicholas J. Zap pone, c. Nicholas zappone, Domenic Testa, Frank Morea, Michael Morea, Nicholas Morea, Michael Onofrio. Albert Onofreo, Anthony Nordona. Frank Fusco, James Morotto, An- thony Morotto, Augustine Morotto, Daniel Cino. Anthony Petro, Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

| to the director, Jack Fitzgerald. this evening at o'clock.
 Prior to the meeting there will be short session of the circle at which time there will be a report from the communion breakfast com mittee, as well as announcement of weekly practice for candidates for the baseball team.
 The date for the initiation of the new class of candidates is expected to be set tomorrow Light when there will be meeting at the Coi- umbus club of the newly-organiled advisory board of the circle. Follow ing the visit to Waterbury last week of the executive director of the Boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

lumbian Squires to be given May 20 will start tonight with an active session planned for the Columbus club, 79 North Main street, at 5 o'clock. There will be two other ses- sions of the minstrel troupe this week, one tomorrow night, and the last one Friday.
 It is imperative that all squires and prospective squires who have signed up for the show and for whom costume measurements have been taken be at this weeks re- hearsal. There will he TO changes made in the cast of the show after tonight. All those who are intend- ing to take part in it must report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
AVERAGE WAGE LOW IN
 BRITAIN

London (UP)-The average week ly wage of nearly 100000 British factory workers is $10.75 a census compiled by the Ministry of Labor shows. The inquiry also revealed that although wages have risen since the crisis in 1881, millions of work CTS receive only a few cents day more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
MUSIC AIDS WORKERS

London -CUP)-Music banishes boredom among workers engaged in monotonous jobs and improves out put. This discovery has been made by s. Wyatt and J. N. Langdon during and experiment bearing on repetitive work, which they describe in a report just issued by the Med-. ical Research council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Frank Laporta. Anthony vespolf Joseph Forte. Fred Hungerford. Frank Wall, Frank Rose. Joseph Pi- aga, Plegerin Tosta, George Lamy, Young Goldie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

life bureau, John Contway 3f Ne~ Haven, a new board has been cre- ated and will start work tomorrow evening with an executive session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
SOUIRES REHEARSE
 FOR ANNUALSHOW
Director Fitzgerald Re- quests Presence of All
 Members Tonight

The final week of rehearsals fo
 the third annual minstrel show of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
STACPARTYH HELD
 FOR CROOMTO-BE
Andrew MOrea HOnOred Guest at Gathering
 Saturday Evening

Andrew Morea was feted by friends at a stag party Saturday night at the home of D. Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10


  in  ofnh and domon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

sec entile you to your first volume of this amazing enc cycopedia One volume each week for 10 weeks ana the entire set will be yoursl
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
Los Tdbdcos

La Comisi6n que mand6 los
tabaces para ell battalion Gin
coin, integrada por Ceferino
Lopez, C. Crespo y Roman DiaG
escribira al Sr. Don Fernando
de los Rios, ell ilustre amigo, En-
bajador en- Washington, inte>
sandose por la entrega de los ia
bacos a nuestro querido compa-
nero Jose Garcia Granell, cue
combate en- la vanguardia del
frente de Madrid.
Granell debera distribuir esos
puros entire sus companeros de
battalion, a nombre de los traba-
iadores de Tampa.
Sc mandaron 1880 de las
principles marcas locales.
Sabese que ell embarque lego
a territorio leal, pero Graneal ea
su Ultima correspondence, fe-
chada en- julio, no 10 ha recibido.
Don Fernando actuara por-
que los puros Sc mandaron an
tes de que entrara en- vigor la
ley de neutralidad.