davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
T'axiis

Dale F. Mock, said the new require
ment will help our business
Passage of the bill less than an hour
before Congress adjourned last night
topped off a session marked by the
completion of many important pieces
of local legislation.
With the gavels almost ready to
fall. Chairman King g. the Senate
District Committee ended the impasse
that held the taxicab bill in conference
for weeks by moving that the Senate
recede and accept the House bill,
which sent the measure to the White
House for signature
The bill requires all cabs to take
out liability insurance, or bond. 1t
also contains the House provisions,
which the Senate conferees had been
fighting. permitting operators of
fleets of cabs to be covered by the
blanket policy provision.
Tydings Yields Position.
Headed by Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland the Senate group
was contending for the principle OF
unit cab cost. so that the cost would
be in proportion to the number of
cabs operated. The Maryland Sena-
tor took the position this would be
more equitable as between the small
and large operators
Early yesterday the Maryland Sena-
tor made known that, rather than
see the legislation fail, he would ac-
cept the House plan. The bill, how
ever. was in the House, and the Senate
could not make the final move unless
the papers were returned to it. As
the day wore on it began to look as
though the measure would die.
Late in the evening the bill was
returned, and shortly before Majority
Leader Barkley moved for adjourn
ment Senator King obtained recogni-
ton to take up the subject.
Amendments Can Be Considered.
Representative Nichols, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, one Of the House con-
ferees, said later that in the next Con-
gress consideration can be given to
any amendments that may be deemed
desirable to give the Utilities Com
mission broader power to determine
what would be an adequate amount
OF blanket coverage for fleets of cabs
The bill provides that the bond OF
policy shall be in such form and on
such terms or conditions as the Utili-
ties Commission may direct, provided
that the bond or policy may limit the
liability on any one Judgment to $4,000
for injury or death and $1,000 for
property damage. and to $4,000 for
all injury judgments arising out OF
the same cause of action.
Passage of the taxicab bill left the
Evening star., 1938-06-17
the bad taste from the mouths Of
Humanitarian Britishers..
copyrisht. 1888. Chicaso Daily News Inc.
SENATE SCORES BOAlBINGs.

Attacks on Civilians Condemned in
Resolution-Japan Hit.
b. the Associated Press.
The homeward-bound Senate left be.
hind it today . bluntly- -worded con-
delnnatjon Of bombings Of civilian
populations.
A last-minute modification by Chair
man Pittman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee removed an In
struction to his committee to investi-
gate the practice and recommend
means Of stopping it.
Critics of administration foreign
policy, speaking before the resolu-
ton was adopted. left no doubt that
they intend to seek new means Of stop
ping munitions shipments to warning
countries.
Senator Clark. Democrat, of Missouri
said that 1T the neutrality law had
been carefully enforced, = great deal
Of the bombing Of civilian populations
might have been obviated."
Senator Pittman replied that II this
Government had been at fault through
failure to prevent shipment of air.
planes abroad, 1t now was too late to
enact legislation on the subject.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
said he would be willing to vote for
the severance Of diplomatic relations
with Japan" Such . step. Senator
johnson, Republican, of California.
replied. would lead to war.
Critics of administration foreign pol
icy belittled the resolution rs an
empty" and "pious" collection Of
words that would have no effect. Their
alternative suggestions ranged from
stricter enforcement of the neutrality
law to severance Of diplomatic relations
with Japan.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
What Is Your
News |. o.?

AnSDers on Page Ala.
Each question counts 20.
each part OF a t,0o-part Ques-
tiOn, 10. A score of so is fair;
80, good.
!. Who is this U. S. Senator
from Montana who says the ad-
ministration is trying to purge
the Senate of anti-New Deal
Democrats?
2. How did the pro-Nazi party
fare in Czechoslovakia's recent
local elections?
3. Both A. F. L. and C. I. O. are
cooperating in the Presidents
study of British labor laws. True
or false?
4. Why does England celebrate
George Wis birthday on the
wrong date?
5. Frank Buchanan Is (a) the
new British air minister; (b)
leader of the oxford religious
group; (c) q wild game hunter
who brings 'em back alive?
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BRITISH MAY STOP
BOMBING NATIVES
Desire to Get u. S. Planes
and Indignation at Home
Seen Behind Move.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON. June 1.-THE practice Of
bombing villages in India and Southern
Arabia in order to bring naughty
tribesmen to heel will probably have
to be abandoned as . result of the
American decision to discourage the
sale Of bombers to governments which
sanction the bombardment Of civil
ians.
This Is probably the simplest ex-
PLANTATION Of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain,s statement to the House
Of Commons yesterday afternoon In
which he promised that the British
government would consider abolishing
this type Of police work If by 30 doing
1t could contribute to q general agree
ment to humanize the rules and prac-
tices Of warfare. Since there Is no
earthly possibility Of securing such an
agreement from Japan. Italy and Ger
many, that promise was an exceed
ingly cheap one, and any British ac-
ton toward cleaning its own slate will
come for different reasons. Public in
dignation in this country At the bomb
Ing of miserable and comparatively
defenseless villages IN the sticks OF
civilization will probably have almost
as much to do with it as the American
decision.
While the punitive bombardment oi
villages is generally carried out only
after "a hours notice to the inhabi.
tants. as emphasized by Prime Min.
lister Neville Chamberlain last night
that fact does not completely remov.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
NAz| POLICE RAID
HOMES OF JEWS
New Decree Defines What
Undertakings Are to Be
Object of Scorn.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey Lne ASSOClAteo fre&S.
BERLIN, June 17-Jews in Ger
many. and especially in Berlin, have
become the target OF q new wave of
rigid NaM supervision, augmented by
frequent police raids not only of pub
lie places such as cafes. restaurants
and theaters. but also of Jews own
homes.
Although such action is denied en-
phatically In onlcial circles, stiffening
Of the anti-Semitic campaign Is in
evidence in the latest decree. which
aims at further curtailment of Jewish
influence In all walks of the nation 3
business,
Published yesterday in the official
Reichsgesetzblatt. 1t defines more
closely than ever what shops, busi-
nesses or other commercial undertake
ings are to be regarded as Jewish.
Shrug Their Shoulders.
Persistent rumors of the intensified
drive are met with shrug of the
shoulders by authorities, while police
headquarters merely admit a number
of regular police check-ups are being
made on criminal elements and un-
desirable aliens"
Nervousness among Berlin's Jews,
however. seems nearing the point of
desperation over the continued raids
on Jewish cafes and restaurants which
began the night of June in the
fashionable West End district and
since have spread into the poorer
northern and eastern sections of the
city.
In the raid last night two American
newspaper men were caught along
with several hundred Jews. The corre-
spondents were taken to police head
quarters, but after an hour were re-
leased with apologies.
Declared Released.
Inquiries at headquarters ELECTED
the reply that the majority Of those
arrested had been released during the
night.
These raids are carried out secretly
and. according to reports from persons
caught in them. they center especially
on Jews or persons who resemble Jews
The victims OF the raids Are taken
in trucks to police headquarters for
examination of their papers. Many
however. are said to be kept in con.
finement. especially those who are
found to have been on the police rec
ord before.
Unveriflable rumors place the num-
Der thus detained at 900. Rare Official
reports say only those are kept who
are sought for criminal activities and
in whose possession incriminatino
political material is found.
Charges Unconfirmed.
Charges in some quarters that the
most recent searches of Jewish homes
are for refusal to fill out printed forms
with details Of Jewish possessions, in
compliance with the decree of Fielc
Marshal Hermann wilhelm Goering
cannot be confirmed.
That decree, issued June IL, ordered
Jews to make new reports to the gov.
ernment giving full details of all pos.
sessions exceeding $4,000 in value.
Following isolated cases Of boycott.
on Jewish shops and repeated daubing.
OF show windows with the word Jew,
Berlin and provincial city administra.
tions in recent months have inaugu.
rated regular ghetto sections In city
parks where benches with the inscrip.
tion For Jews Only" have been pu
up some distance from those for tn.
general public.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Woodshops in five junior high
schools will be open this summer to
boys who are building coaster racers
for The Star American Legion Soap
Box Derby, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the Community Center
Department, announced today.
Scores of boys already at work on
racing cars under the supervision of
their regular manual arts instructors
will use the shops as part of the de-
partments summer projects after the
schools close next week.
Mrs Peoples said the shops at Eli
oft, jefferson. Mcfarland, Powell and
Shaw Junior High Schools will be
available for Soap Box Derby pur-
poses. Il am heartily in favor of such
fine project as the derby" Mrs.
Peoples continued. Hardly anything
better could have been found to oc-
cupy hundreds of boys for half their
vacation period. The Community
Center Department is indeed glad to
cooperate with The Star and the
American Legion in making the derby
a success"
100 Boys Using Facilities.
A survey by j. Elmer Zearfoss, di-
rector of manual arts in the District
public schools and a member of the
derby Executive Committee. indicated
today that upward of 100 boys are cut
ting out the body parts and in many
cases assembling their derby cars in
school shops. Leading the way are
Paul Junior High with "a boys, Cor
don Junior High with Is and Elliott
with IL.
The second broadcast of the boy
series to publicize the derby on the
air will be presented over Station VOL
tonight at o'clock with Announcer
Walter Compton interviewing James
Johns, II, of 1912 Monroe street NV,
Powell Junior High student
A boy from Elliott Junior High, Will
liam Wilkinson, Is, of 329 Eighteenth
street NE. will be interviewed by Mr..
Compton on tomorrow nights broad
cast scheduled for $50 o'clock.
The series was inaugurated last
night with Howard Hill, H. of 1926
Georgia avenue NV, who won a
medal and baseball glove for finish
ing third in class B in the Soap Box
Derby at Toledo. Ohio, last year.
Father Praises Derby.
After questioning Howard on the
thrills of his races at Toledo, where
the boy won the first three heats, Mr..
Compton asked Howard's stepfather,
Isral Kremer, what he thought of the
derby.
Mr.. Kremer. who helps Howard in
experiments with model racers, replied,
1T gives boys the will to work and the
will to win and does something for
them that education and money can
not achieve"
Howard told the radio audience
you can't imagine the thrills of a
derby race until you really get into
one" His advice for racer builders
was simple plan of construction
the simpler the better"-cars of light
to medium weight with full-size wheels
and hammer and saw as the mini
mum for derby tool kit.
Washington's first derby will be held
late in July at a site to be designated
later. Any boy not younger than 9
nor Older than IS years residing in
the metropolitan area is eligible.
There is no entrance fee
Derby Director o. c. Holleran today
called the attention of boys to their
approaching summer vacations and
urged those not already in the derby
Ito enter now and get right to work
building racing cars"
Directions for entering the derby
are carried elsewhere on this page.
watch The Star for Derby News.)
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Bottle Crosses Ocean.

A bottle which had taken 16 months
to cross the Atlantic, was found by
Felix Mckinley on the beach at
Glenarm. Ireland 1t had been thrown
overheard off the West Indies. and
the finder was asked to send the
inclosed message to the United States
Navy Department at Washington and
so assist in observing movements of
ocean currents
Evening star., 1938-06-17
WEDDING TODAY

Police Sergt. Vernon o. Deus to
Marry Miss Budesheim.
The Rev. James 8. Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House, will oficiate
today at the wedding of Miss Gretchen
Budesheim, Social Security employe,
and Vernon o. Deus, police sergeant
at the Capitol. The wedding will be
held at pm. in the chapel Of the
Methodist Building.
Among those expected to attend
are Representative and Mrs. John A..
Martin and Representative Lawrence
Lewis, all Of Colorado. Miss Bude-
sheim Is from Loveland. Colo, and
Mr.. Deus formerly lived at Pueblo,
Colo.
During the World War the average
number of letters censored in q day
by the British was 375,517.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Soap Box Derby
Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion are sponsor
ing a Soap Box Derby this sum-
mer for boys of the Washington
metropolitan area. The derby
will be race of motorless minia-
ture automobiles or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner will represent Washington
in national and international
finals at Akron, Ohio,)
These rules are your guide for
the first Washington Soap Box
Derby.
/. Eligibility: Boys not younger
than 9 nor older than Is may
enter. A boy who has passed his
10th birthday anniversary on the
day of the local derby is ineligible.
You must live in Washington or
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Sons of Chevrolet dealers or sons
Of employees of the Chevrolet
Motor Co. and The Star will not
be allowed to compete. There is
no admission fee.
2. Rule books and entry blanks:
Secure these and sign your safety
pledge at the salesrooms of your
nearest Chevrolet dealer. You
must be accompanied by your
parent or guardian, who also must
sign. Observe to the letter the
rules, regulations. dimensions and
other building requirements for
your derby racer. Registrations
will not be accepted by The Star,
nor will rule books be issued by
the newspaper.
8. Groups Of boys, as well as
individuals, may enter racers. No
adult may assist. except by giving
advice. Chevrolet service mana
gers and mechanics will be glad
to advise you.
4. No racing car can cost more
than $40.
Derby Watchwords!
| Read the Rale Book Carefully.
| Obserpe Your Safety Pledge.
| Read The Star Regularly for
| Derby News.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water. direct
from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. helps
Works naturally to eliminate harmful toy.
ms from body. Endorsed BY physicisns for
over 70 years. Phone Met. 1862 for book
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Net. 1862 1aAk n uw
Evening star., 1938-06-17
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
SHOPS TO RACERS
Boys Entering Derby Here
to Have Facilities to
Make Entries.

Tune in on Station VOL at 8
o'clock tonight to hear James
Johns. IL, OF Po,peu Junior High
School, interviewed by Announcer
Walter Compton on the Soap
Bor Derby.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Conscience moneyboxes" for pas
sengers who have not paid the con-
ductor their fares have been placed
in street cars and buses of Johannes
burg, South Africa.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
GENEVIENE
II

En- 1914 fue Nevada a los
tribunales, senalandose su jul
clio para ell dia siguiente. Soil
cit6 mas tempo para prepa-
rar su defensa pero lie fue ne
gado.
Aquella noche Margaret
Sanger discuti6 la situaci6n
consigo misma. A causa de la
actitud antag6nica del tribu-
nal estaba segura de que lie a.
plicarian una sentencia seve-
ra. No lie temia a la carcel, pc
70 una condena larga retarda-
ria su programa. 81 solo lie fue
ra possible, pens6 escapar has
ia mover la opinion p1blica,
acaso Sc templarian los preju;
clos del tribunal. Escribiendo-
lie al juez que no comparece-
ria, tom6 ell tren de mediano-
che para Montreal y embarc6
para Inglaterra sin pasaporte.
Hac6a dos meses que habia
estallado la guerra y Sc lie ne
gaba la entrada en- Inglaterra
a los extranjeros sin pasapor'
tie. A~pelando a dos autorida-
des altas-ella nunca ha des.
.cubierto sus nombres-se lie
permiti6 entrar.
p, Entonces Havelock Ellis de-
vino su co~nsejero. Durante mu
chos meses estudi6 ell movi-
miento en- Europa. En- Holan-
da, donde florecian las clint
cas- contra-conceptivas con sub
sidios del gobierno, descubri6
que la mortandad maternal e
infantil habia descendido con-
tinuamente, llegando a ser la
mas baja entire las naciones CT
vilizadas. Ella saba que los
Estados Unidos tenian la mas
alta. Fue a Ell Haya, entr6 en-
las classes del Servicio de Salu-
bridad P1blica y aprendi6 la
t6cnica de ounce recp~sos con
tra-conceptivos.
En- s%eptiembre de 1915 re-
cibi6 la noticia de que William
Sanger habia sido condenado
por entregar uno de los pam
fletos de su esposa a un provo
cador enviado por Anthony
Constock. La Sra. Sanger re-
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

a una pequena aEdea donde la vi
sitaron SIS corr5gponsales y mu-
jeres de la nclbleza. En- los APPEL
mazados dlStritos inIlustriales
Sc distrlbuyeron a mano milla-
res de pant etoS. La semana 81
guiente Mussolini puh1:c6 I'm vic
lemto manifesto contra ell con-
troll de los nacimientos. Hasta
entonces los aldeanos y la gran
masa de mujeres traT2ajladoras
jamas habfan oido hablar de ESQ.
Despertada su curiosidad, hicie-
ron inv15stlgaciones. I'm ano mas
tarde la proportion de nacimien
tos en- Italia baj6 mas que nun-
ca.
Al regresar recientemente de
Ia India donde recorri6 10000
miylas en- nueve semanas, Ia Sra.
Sanger trajo nuevas de la fun
daci6n de cincuenta clinicas
mierl.ras Sc encontraba allf. En-
La India tambien ell control de
G0S naclmlentos eSta ganandO
importancia.
Aqui en- los Estados Unidos
Vas clinicas estan constantemen-
tie ampliando su campo. Las mu-
jeres que pueden pagan una cuo-
ia. Las ~des9mpleadas v las muy
pobres- reciben ayuda- sin costo
a4gllnO. Ell Bureau de Investiga-
ci6n Clinica de New York ma
!lbrado de alumbramientos pa
fol6gicos a mas de SIS, 900 muie-
res durants aos altimos diez a.
nos. BESIDE 1880 han llegado nue.
Vos pacientes a raz6n de 500 Dor
meses. Ell veintiocho por ciento
de las mujeres que han ~solicita-
do auxilio pertenece a la Iglesia
Catolica Romano.
TodaVfa sigue una guerra de
guerrilla contra la obra de Ia
sra. Sanger, pero esta Iespera a
Ia postre conseguir que Ell Con-
greso tpase una ley, hoy en- poder
de una camisi6n, que permita a
los m6dicos, hospitales y clint
cas- envfar por correo c0nseios
adminiculos contra4concetr. iyos
Ella opina que ninguna socie-
dad p1ede resistir ell impacto de
una f~ecundidad irrestrinpida
por medic de Ia cual I'm gran nj
nero de la poblaci6n cue ia in
tegfa queda-debido a Ia mise
ria y al abandono-fuera del a.
canoe de las influencias refina-
doras de la educaci6n y la album
dancia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Ell beneficio de la BOlera

Ell beneficio de la BOlera
de los mejicanos
Sc verified ell pasado domin-
go, en- la Bolera de los Mejica-
nos, ell beneficio para ell fondo
de leche a los ninos e~spanoles.
Los mejores jugadores de
Tampa pasaron por ALI, midien-
do sus fuerZas.
Majomia cerr6 su boaera de la
calle de Cherry y EN- la organi-
zaci6n cooperaron los esposos 10
Sc Rego.
Al companero Rego sus ami
gos lie llaman "Bedrine."
Las compaheras hicieron los
churros y ell pdIblico supo hacer-
les honor.
Asisti6 al torneo una delega-
ci6n del Comite Popular Demo-
cratico.
Madonna puso a la disposition
del Comite su bolera.
Ell rendimiento total monte a
$64.60.
Reciban dos mejicanos nues@
ira felicitaci6n y tambien los
hermanos que con ellos coopera-
ron.
CansEd
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Ell beneficio ~Organizado
p0T las DanadS

FL teatro del Centre Espanol
vestira mafiana sus mejores ga
las con motive de la function or
ganizada por las Damas de Re-
creo.
La Commission organizadora es
ia segura del exito, pues sc han
vendido centenares de entradas.
LAS Pobrecitas Mujeres," co
media en- tres actos de Luis de
Vargas, sera estrenada en- la pri
mera parte del programa.
En- la segunda Sc presentara
ia Corte Supreme del Desas-
tre."
Desempenaran los mas ianpor
tantes papeles en- la comedia las
senoritas Olga Valdes, Lolita La
do, Mayita Limia, Elena Lastra,
Lourdes Vazquez, Sra. Angelina
Alvarez, Sra. Hortensia Echega
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
La Historic de Margaret Sanger
The Review

gres6 a su pals, notificando ST.
paradero al fiscal federal de
distrito.
va habia tenido lugar un
Gambia. Hombres y mujeres
preeminentes Sc habfan inte-
resado en- la causa de la seno-
ra Sanger y varios peri6dicos
eran ahora aliados suyos. Sc
presentaron protestas al Pre-
sidente Wilson contra la per-
secuci6n de la Sra. Sanger por
Ell gobierno: entire elias una
carta firmada por doce sabios
y escritores de fama interna-
%cional. Cuatro dias despues
de su regreso, William Sanger
fue puesto en- libertad Y Guam
do ell case de Margaret fue an
tie ell tribunal, 10 sobreseyeron.
La Sra. Sanger vic que era
ell momento oportuno para un
reto directo. Sc fund6 la Liga
Americana para ell Control de
los Nacimientos con Margaret
Sanger de P~residenta. Esta hi,
70 u nviaje ,por el contenen-
tie. Sc lie cerraban los salones
de conferencias; las organiza-
clones pacatas y los polfticos
la atacaban; fue encarcelads
en- Portland: pcro cuando re.
gres6 a New York, en- cast to,
das las ciudades donde estu.
viera Sc habfan fundado ligas
para ell control de LIS naci-
mientos.
Con su hermana y una amiga
devota, albri6 la primera eli
MICA para Ell control de los ma
cimientos en- un distrito pobre
de Brooklyn. En- mlenos de un
mes lie presto auxilio a 48O mu-
jeres. EntonceS fue acusada su
hermana de diseminar informes
contra-conceptivos, SUI amiga de
ihaber vendido un aibro indecen-
te y Margaret Sanger de mantle
ner una organization que resul-
taba un perjuicio p1blicc.
Libertada bajo fianza, la Sra.
Sanger reabrio SUI clinica Y fue
detenida. Ell dia en- que Sc cele-
tbraba su juicio ell tribunal sc lie
no de mujeres e~legantemente a.
taviadas Y mujeres de los ba-
rrioS bajos con sus hijos mayor
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
DeVOlviendo un SdludO
Sadud

Honrado por la distinction que
ell carinoso recuerdo significa,
devuelvo a los distinguishes es-
pesos DIR. A. A. Gonzalez, al pre-
sente en- Baltimore, Ell saludo
que me envian, pidiendo al sa-
piente y cabaMeroso galeno no
haga demasiado extensa su prac
tica en- la Clfnica de los HERNIA
nosMayo, en- consideration a sus
numerosos amigos y clientes de
Tampa, Ique impacientes lie es-
peran.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
LINDBERGH GUARDA ST.
LENCIO

Berlin, Octubre 12.-Lleg6
a esta capital y Sc neg6 a CO.
1nentar declaraciones hechas
Contra el por un grupo de pi-
totes de aviaci6n, ell coronel
Charles y. Lindbergh, a quien
acompana su esposa.
Acudi6 a recibir al coronel
y su esposa, Ell teniente coro-
mel Truman Smith, atache mi
litar de la embajada de los Els
tc4ts Unidos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
REFORZADAS LAS TROPAS
EN- PALESTTNA

Jerusalem, oct. 12.-Tropas
inglesas atraviesan hoy la Pales-
tina con destino a reforzar los
puestos estrategicos que les han
sldo asignados Y poner fin a la
guerra de guerrillas entire ara
bas y hebreos. Las columnas one
salieron de Palestine fueron vi
foreadas PER ell pueblo. Ayuda-
. por Ia a~viaci6n, ell ejercito o.
caslon6 mrchas bajas a una par
tlda arabe, al suroeste de Jeru-
saien. Un soldado ingles perdi6
ia via.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
MIALH
Fiens de Ia So dg)

81 e Ideal No So de los Odd Fe-
llows. celebraran Su velada en-
Ell Aaditorio municipal.
ESperaSe Ia a~SiStencia de cen
tenareS de hermanos de los pue-
bios vecinoS.
Cuatro Odd Fellows de Tam
pa, dos de la Ideal y dos de la
ProgreSo, son particularmente
homenajeados,
En- el edificio que la Unione
Italiana posee en- West Tampa,
antigua palacio de la sOciedad
Stella. Ell Dia de Colon Sc con-
memorara por la Unione y la
Logia Hijos de Italia.
Los discursos Sc pronuncia =
ran en- italiano y en- ingles.
Atentamente nos ha invitado
ell querido amigo Paul LOngo.