davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CATHEDRAL RITES
OF D. A. \. SET
Patriotic Services July 3 to
Be Attended by Civic
Organizations.

National Capital Chapter, District
of Columbia Department, Disabled
American War Veterans. has invited
veterans. patriotic and civic organiza-
tions and others to participate In a
patriotic service, under its auspices,
and the Washington Cathedral staff,
on July 3 at the Cathedral at 4 pm
Music will be by the u S. Navy Band
Orchestra and the Cathedral Choir
Comdr. Earl D. Harrell requests
units, desiring to be represented with
colors, notify William B. Covert. 1902
Meridian place NV. Other members
Of the committee are Lou McCray,
Theodore z. Carroll, Reginald G.
Reilly and Robert Slater.
A reunion is scheduled for July I.
2, 3 and 4. starting on July with
a meeting in the evening at 14l4
street NV. when National Capital
Chapter will have jubilee in con-
nection with election Of delegates for
the national convention at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
A boat ride and dance are on the
CdlCIlodl lDl lIlV CNtliliS va odIN
with the patriotic service on July 3.
A picnic and reunion will be held
July 4 in Rock Creek Park. Soft ball
and other games will be played Rob-
ert Slater is chairman of the outing
committee.
The D. A. v. will participate in
the massing of colOrs service this
afternoon in the open-alr amphi-
theater of the Washington Cathedral
grounds on the slope of Mount st.
Adams
Department Comdr John T. Ched-
ester requests the color bearers Of all
units, including the Women's Aux
iliary and their colors, to report not
later than 3:l5 pm. at the flagpole
in the grove along Wisconsin avenus
Just north of St. Adams Church.
Capt o C. Holloran OF the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
spoke on The Nazi Movement" at
the homecoming night and roll call"
OF National Capital Chapter on May
IL.
c. John Russell, national command
er Of the Army and Navy Union, pre-
sented honorary life memberships of
the A. N U. and medals of the or
ganization to the following: Joseph J.
Foran. commander of Federal Chapter;
Earl D. Harrell. commander Of Ma
tional Capital Chapter; John E. Zetts
commander Of Rea Chapter: John T.
Chichester. department commander.
and E. Claude Babcock, past national
commander
Card No. Of the honorary life
members was reserved for Maj. Maple
T. Harl. D. 4. v. national commander,
with cards Nos. 2 and being pre-
sented to E. Claude. Babcock and
John T. Chichester.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
National Union

During the meeting Of Scott Council
John A. Marshall. director. District
Unemployment Compensation Board
was elected delegate 70 the assembly
on June 2l. Alvin P. Brooks, treas
urer, is alternate. Three senators are
to be elected to represent this jurisdic-
ton in the senate, which will convene
on July IS in the Commodore Perry
Hotel in Toledo.
Negotiations were completed for the
consolidation of Scott and United
Councils on July /. Senators William
J. O'Brien and John A. Marshall
spoke.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Augustus Gardner
Post, Army and Navy Club, noon;
Columbia Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Registers Building, 8 pm;
Internal Revenue Post Band. In
ternal Revenue Building. 8 pm;
Nash Post Band. Nash Post Club
house. 200 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. 8 pm.
Tuesday: Fort Stevens Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, Roosevelt
High School, 8 pm: Victory Post.
1892 Eighteenth street NV. 8
PM: James Reese Europe Post.
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.. 8 pm;
National Cathedral Post. Wiscon-
sin avenue and Window place
NV. 8 pm: Washington Police
and Fire Post, Stansbury Hall, 8
pm.
ednesday: Nash Post. 209 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, 8 pm;
Henry c. Spengler Post, Thomas
Circle Club. 8 pm.
Thursday: Department Execu-
tive Committee, District Building,
8 PM; James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., 8 pm.
Friday: Sons Of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
GRADUATES INCLUDE
FOUR EX-RESERvES
Crawford, Alexander, Eckhardt
and Tucker Entered Academy
From 5th Battalion.

Four men who entered the United
States Naval Academy from the 5th
Battalion. Fleet Marine Reserves. are
included in the graduating class this
year. They are Wilson H. Crawford.
enlisted June 81, 1888. and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in
1894; Raymond w. Alexander. en-
listed May 10. 1888. and was appointed
in 1884; John c. Eckhardt. jr.. en-
listed May 81. 1884. and was appointed
in 1884; Joseph B. Tucker. enlisted
June 80. 1888, and was appointed in
1894.
First 1t. John Fondahl. battalion
range and ordnance officer. announced
regular qualification firing will be
commenced at Camp Sims June 5.
Company A. under command Of Capt.
John w. Augustine. has been assigned
the first day for firing.
The following members of Com
pany B. under command OF Capt.
Robert Copes, have taken examina-
tions for promotion to the next rating:
p. F.. c. Marshall A. Sykes and Pvt.
William E. Foley took examinations
for corporal; Pvts. Joel T. Handley,
Francis D. sullivan. Charles E. Walsh
and Wilton M. Kieffer took exam
nations for P. F. c. Those who pass
will be promoted to existing vacancies
within the company.
With camp approaching august
y, the medical detail. under COM
mand Of 1t. Comdr. Don Knowlton.
has been examining the applicants for
enlistment. There are still vacancies
in the various companies.
Battalion headquarters announces
the following enlistments last week:
Leo v. Trail and Morgan A. Trail,
Headquarters Company; Raymond H.
Shegogue, jr.; Byron B. Cain. jr, and
Lula M. Griffin. Company A, and Nor
man r. McGaha, Company F, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
C0UNTRY'S MILITIA
LACKS EQUIPMENT
Personnel Needs Modern Materiel
With Which to Get Proper
Training.

With the militia Of the country pro-
eressing In its formation Of new units,
called for by the organization tables
made possible through increases al
lowed by Congress, the National
Guard is faced with the problem OF
getting sufficient and modern equip
ment with which to train these troops.
The question has been raised in mill
tia circles as to whether it would not
be better to halt the personnel pro-
gram long enough to provide funds
with which to provide the equipment
which the troops eventually must
learn to use and operate if they are
to be Of any service in the field in
time Of a national emergency.
Many of the organizations are
equipped with obsolete equipment for
training purposes. both in armory drill
and at the annual encampments. This
Is particularly true Of some OF the
anti-aircraft artillery outfits. such as
that In the local militia. The equip
ment is 80 old that it is most expensive
to keep in repair even for any kind OF
drill purposes, and If the troops should
be called into the service they would
have to learn all over again the de-
tails Of the latest mechanism. AS
matter Of fact. a large group OF the
local artillery men are giving up their
own time to 60 to Fort Story. Va, in
order to study the operation OF the
modern materiel.
While the Army provides the new
equipment as 1t is developed, what
they get is needed for the regular
troops, and Congress has not provided
sufficient funds with which to pur-
chase it for the Guard. It was pointed
out, however, that those charged with
the training Of the militia must rec
ognize that the country is living in a
day Of mechanization, a day OF all
kinds Of delicate and intricate ma
chimes, and q man cannot learn how
to operate or maintain these ma
chimes overnight.
Not only in the more important
fighting apparatus is the Guard def
cient, but it Is backward in motor
equipment. SO much so that many OF
the examinations do not have sum-
cient trucks to move their entire or
eanizations in . field maneuver, but
must do it in sections, as the local
engineers will have to do in their
overland trip back to Washington,
following their annual encampment
during the approaching summer.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Woodmen Circle.

The N. o. Club of the Morris Shep-
pard Grove met at the home Of Mrs.
Catherine Shughrue. Plans for the
annual picnic were discussed. Mrs.
Amelia Calman was rendered q sur
prise shower. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held June Is at the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Doherty, 4l26 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Daughters of the Nile.

Quesn Elma G. Jenkins Of Samla
Temple announces the next night sew
ing club will meet at the home OF
Princess White, 2002 Klingle road
NV, on June 6, at 8 pm. Queen
jenkins entertained her omcers and
their husbands with budet supper at
her home. 6ell Second street Me-
last Voek.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Miss Ada Chew was hostess to Gen.
trail Iota Sigma Union at the All
States Hotel. The vice president. Mrs.
Ellen Russell, presided, and Willis
Perry was received as new member.
Oliver" badges were awarded to Ma
tilda Hume and Margaret Fisher for
the gaining Of new members, namely,
Lucy West and Mrs. William Harris.
District officers present were Mines
Ida W. Ramsey. Jennie Esmond
Wright and Manuel Kline. Char
lotte Pound, president OF Brookland
Union, and Jessie CRANKY were also
guests. Scrap books were made for
distribution by the Federation Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
D. c. RESERV|STS
FACE BUSY WEEK
Unit Instructors Work to
Prepare Officers for Field
Training.

The 1878 troop school schedule
for District Reserve officers is nearing
conclusion. The unit instructors are
bending every effort to prepare the
local Reservists for the approaching
field training Today at Fort Myer,
Va, $50 to II am. cavalry officers
will receive instructions in equitation
and drill and pistol craftsmanship.
Tomorrow evening two conferences
will be held-the judge advocate gen.
eral meeting and that for quarter
master and finance officers. History
and traditions of the judge advocate
generals department will be the sub
ject OF the law officers assembly. while
the quartermasters and finance officers
will discuss the remount division. On
Tuesday evening, infantry field officers
will discuss the infantry brigade in
defense (anti-aircraft), while coast
artillery officers will take up the meth
ods OF fire adjustment. harbor defense
and individuals adjusting by bracket
ing method.
District officers of the military in
telligence department and those Of
the adjutant generals department will
hold their annual banquet
Tuesday at the Army and Navy Club
in Arlington. Va, at pm. and dress
will be informal Ordnance officers
will hold a conference Thursday eve
ming. The same evening. members Of
the 1305th and l3l0th, Service Units
will take up final reports and criticism
by unit and section. The 1888 mo-
bilization plan will be the subject Of
the 1920 Service Unit Conference
Friday evening. On May 20, District
cavalry officers will motor to the Ma
nassas battlefield. where there will be
delivered q lecture on the first battle
Of Manassas.
District officers have been assigned
to units as follows: Col Basil G.. Squier
to the 80th Division Finance Section:
Capt. Theodore B. Hansen to the 42d
Coast Artillery tanti-aircraft) Capt
Herman I. Siegel and First It. Ray
mond S. Wilson to the 132lst Service
Unit; Capts William H. Beard. Elmer
w. Fugitt and First 1t. John p Bird
zell. Anthony T. Caruso and Francis
c. Altman to the 1st Medical Depart
ment Concentration Center; First Its
Robert E. Dunning. Marvin L. Meal
lister. Ralph I. Williams and Second
Its. Charles w. Bair, William w. Bar
ron, Sd: Harry c. Byrd, George E.
Paul L. King, Samuel A.
Leishear, Harry J. Lynn. Louis Park,
William A. Pates. Alton H. Sachs. Al
ton L. Sanford and Leonard Smith. all
to the 320th Infantry; First 1t. James
G. c. Salyers and Second Its. Charles
F. Buck and John H. Mack to the Sd
Coast Artillery district; Second 1t.
Francis J. Carolan to the 622d Coast
Artillery (harbor defense) Second 1t.
James F. Grove to the 376th Engineers;
Second It. John L. Schultz to the 18th
Infantry, and Second It. Calvin L.
hampton to the 10th Field Artillery.
The following district officers have
been continued on active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for
another six months: Capt. Norris A.
313th Field Artillery:
First 1t. Arthur B. House 18th 1nfan-
try: First 1t. William j. Falk, 34th In
fantry: Second 1t. Frank j. Bane,
3l3th Field Artillery. and Second 1t.
Harlan NICK. Nelson, l309th Service
Unit.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
GEN. MILES CAMP
ELECTSDELEGATES
Memorial Day Corp. Will
Hold Final Meeting on
Wednesday.

The third and last open meeting
of the Memorial Day Corp. Of which
the Spanish War Veterans are men,
ber. will be held Wednesday evening
in the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was
presided over by Comdr. Charles C.
Lewis William Greenburg was elected
trustee, made vacant by the death OF
Past Comdr. George w. Wayne. Dele
gates to the department encampment
were elected Robert Culin, Daniel
Campbell, Albert Potter. j. H. Wright,
Frank Jameson. Frank Parrish, Miss
Fannie Hill and Chaplain Thornberg:
alternates. Vincent Osterman. Milton
Mettee, John B. Carothers, John Say
lor. Charles Morbing. Peter Traxler.
John Pagan, Harry Caldwell and M.
H. Gill. Department Comdr Victor
L. Woodbridge and Junior Vice De-
partment Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan
spoke.
COL John Jacob Astor Camp met
at the United States Soldiers Home,
Comdr. John E. Griffin presiding.
Delegates are George C. Shaw. John
r. Kemp, Anthony Campbell and
James McClinchey. Alternates, John
Hill, Bernard D. Yacunas, August
Breunig and Harrison T. Baker.
Comdr Charles c. Lewis of Miles
Camp, Past Comdr Charles D. Long,
Elvin M. Luskey, Charles E. Graffins
and Junior Vice Department Comdr.
Thomas F. Donovan spoke.
Comdr. Orrin A. Kitchen convened
the meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp. Quartermaster Gen. P.
j. Callan and Department Comdr
Victor L. Woodbridge spoke.
Arrangements have been completed
for the memorial services at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital on May %. The speak
er will be Senator Lundeen of Mime
sofa. The camps and auxiliaries are
requested to have their colors at these
services.
President Alice M. Huyck presided
over Gen Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary.
Mary Myer and Pearl Mutza bough
we're inducted 1t was voted to hold a
bingo party following adjournment
OF the meeting on Friday evening.
A meeting was held by Luzon
Swamp. Military Order of the Lizards.
which was followed by bingo party.
The meeting scheduled for June II
will be held on June 4.
Capital City Fort. Daughters of '98.
met on Thursday and added Miriam
Ehrmantraut to its membership. A
meeting will be held today at the
home of Cadets Fowler, 500 Seventh
street NE.
The department auxiliary will hold
memorial services on May 20 at 1890
m on the steps of the Water Gate,
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Music
will be furnished by the Navy Band.
Department President Myrtle Moxley
will preside.
Meetings this week are:
Tuesday. Col James S. Petit Camp.
Friday. Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Monday. Col. James S. Petit AUX.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
D. c. POPPY SALE
OPENS THURSDAY
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Benefit Proceeds Go to
Aid Needy.
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Front Line Post, 100
L street NV.
Tuesday: National Capital Post,
10l5 l. street NV.
Wednesday: Defense Post. 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; Wash
ington Post, 100 L street NV;
Overseas Military Band, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday: Potomac Post.
Northeast Masonic Temple: U. S.
Treasury Post. 1892 Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Meetings this week are:
Tuesday. Col James S. Petit Camp.
Friday. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Monday, Col James S. Petit AUX
iliary
Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux
Hilary
Today, Daughters of '98.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
W. G. T. u. News.

Promises" was the subject of the
talk by Miss Laura Lindley to South
east Union at the District Of Columbia
headquarters. 522 Sixth street NV.
The president. Mrs. Mary Bradburn,
presided, and Mrs. Laura Slater
Penn conducted the devotional service.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Pepco Post met Tuesday at the
Pepco Building. The new post colors
were presented by the. company. The
colors will be IN the nassing Of colors
today at the Washington Cathedral.
Department Membership Omcer Dick
son spoke. Comdr. Kennard intro
duced Charles e. Lofgren, q member
Of the Byrd South Pole Expedition,
who gave an illustrated lecture on the
South Pole.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

The Department District Of Colum-
bia colors will be in the Massing OF
the Colors Service today at 3 pm. at
Mount St. Albans. The bands. drum
and bugle corps will lead the units
In the procession.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

President Roosevelt has accepted
the resignation of First 1t James M
Votava. Coast Artillery Corps Of the
local Guard.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

The department auxiliary will hold
memorial services on May 20 at 1890
am. on the steps of the Water Gate,
Arlington Memorial Bridge Music
will be furnished by the Navy Band.
Department President Myrtle Moxley
will preside.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Capital City Fort. Daughters of '98.
met on Thursday and added Miriam
Ehrmantraut to its membership. A
meeting will be held today at the
home of Cadets Fowler, 609 Seventh
street NE.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

The Legion will participate In the
Memorial Day rites at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on May 80 at pm.
Post commanders are requested to
have their colors and standards pres
ent in the massing of the colors cere-
mony at the opening of the program.
The wreath-laying ceremony will start
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at IL am. All posts who intend to
place wreaths at the tomb should
contact Benjamin Aronsohn. who is in
charge OF this part Of the ceremonies.
United States Treasury Post will
hold 4 special meeting on May 26,
pm, at 1903 Fourteenth street NV,
to discuss plans for Memorial Day
observance and publishing the post
news paper Forward March.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

A meeting was held by Luzon
Swamp. Military Order of the Lizards,
which was followed by bingO party.
The meeting scheduled for June II
will be held on June 4.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Neutralidad y No-Inerven-
ci6n, dos trampas puestas en-
ell canine de un pueblo que de
fiende su libertad.
Imitando la mediterranean
ell Gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt lanz6 su "teora" de
neutralidad.
No-intervenci6n que interve
MIA e Intervene en- contra de
la Rep1blica Y de un Gobier-
no legltimo.
Neutralidad que alta las ma
nos del regimen legal. de la
Rep1blica, Y por otra parte
consiente que los aliados de
Franco compren pertrechos de
guerra Ell este pals.
Dos nuevas plagas de estos
amos de cobardfa democratica
o semidemocratica: No-Inter-
venci6n que Intervene y alta
ca, y neutralidad que coloca
a los facciosos, a los traidores,
en- ell plano de los ciudadanos
republicanos y dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

bra del Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos, sera mantenida
por la preston de la Secretaria
de Estado - nos dicen.
Nentralidad que coloca en-
la misma base a los leales y a
los traidores; neutralidad que
sirve a los intereses de las ma
clones totalitarias; neutrali-
dad que no representa- los sem
timientos del pueblo de los Es-
tados Unidos; neutralidad que
amarra las manos del bueno y
lie pone a discretion del malo;
neutralidad...... que es lamen-
table v vergonzante parciali-
dad Y de paso ultraja ell dere-
cho international.
Neutralidad que ell Gobier-
no de Roosevelt no creia lba a
producer los males que al pre-
sente produce.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Para deshonor de las nacio-
mes democraticas de Europa,
encabezadas por Inglaterra y
Francia, Sc cre6 ell degradante
Comite de No-Intervenci6n.
Italia Y Alemania, con ell ci-
nismo peculiar de las naciones
totalitarias, Sc adhirieron al
'Comite de Mediterranean
despues de haber intervenido
mandando aeroplanos, artille-
ria, municiones Y soldados.
Los Gobiernos de Londres y
Paris sabian que Hitler Y Mus
solini mentian a sabiendas;
los Gobiernos de Londres Y Pa
ris, hoy como aver, Sc halla-
ban enterados de que Benito y
Adolfo sc proponfan hacer su
vluntad, con ell pretexto de la
no-intervenci6n.
; "Marica" Chamberlain v su
partido llegaron hasta permit
tir la "piraterfa" submarine.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Ell TRIUNFO ROTUNDO
DEL NUEVO TRATO
La mAyoria de Claude Pepper

Washington, Mayo 5.-To-
dos los peri6dicos comentan 10
noticia de la victoria de Clau-
de Pepper Y dicen que repre-
senta una resonante victoria
para ell "nuevo trato."
La victoria de Pepper, que
alcanzara mas de 235,000 vo-
tos, ~significa un voto de con-
fianza para Ell Gobierno y la
obra que realiza.
Pepper telegrafi6 aver al
presidente Roosevelt diciende
lie que ell pueblo de la Florida
reitera su apoyo a la obra de
crear decentes condolences de
vida para todos los ciudada-
nos.
Ell senador Andrews, de la
Florida, que no parece tener
muchas simpatfas en- csc Esta-
do, estima que la election no
puede interpretarse como una
prueba eonvincente en- pro del
programa del presidente Roo
sevelt.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Ell ENTIERRO DEL SIR. GUS
TAVO JlMENEZ

A las $3.50 de La tarde del
viernes Sc efectuara ell entie-
rro del Sr. Gustavo Jimenez,
inteligente ciudadano espanol
que desempenaba en- Tampa el
puesto de Consul INFERNO de la
RepIblica Espanola.
Para llevar Ell feretro, como
amigos del fallecido, la fami-
l;a escogi6 q los Sres. Casimiro
Hernandez, J. B. Pacheco, Da-
mel Pividal, H. B. Goodrich,
Victoriano M~anteiga y Jose
Cuevas.
Daran escolta de honor al
cadaver los Sres. j. H. Bonac-
ker, F. H. Simmons, Jose Mar
tinez, Aurelio Prado, Benja =
min Blanco, Ramon Fernan-
deg Rey, Justo Rodriguez, Gu
mersido del Vale, Alberto Lo-
peg, JESUS del Rio, Manuel
Garcia, Jr., JESUS Fernando
Diaz, Ricardo Sierra, Jose de
la Viha Lopez, Ramonin Ro-
driguez y Marcelino Perez.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Realizaron los leales I'm contraataque
en- la Sierra de Gudar
Chamberlain tuvo calurosos elogios para
la Italia de Mussolini
Llegaron a Francia 20 p~olacos de las
Brigadas Internacionales

En- ell pico de San Anton, al
sur de Aliaga, las ametrallado-
ras leales lie ocasionaron mu-
chos muertos a los facciosOs.
Tratan los fascistas de vigori~
gar sus lineas en- la carretera TIE
ruel-Sagunto, pero no 10 conse-
guiran.
Legaron a territorio frances
20 polacos que pertenecian a las
brigadas internacionales del e.
jercito republicans. Uno de los
refugiados acept6 incorporates
a La Legion Extranjera de Fran
ella; los otros, cansados Y sin di
nero, Quedaron a disposition de
las autoridades francesas.
Las trasmisoras italianas a.
nunciaron hoy ell retorno de E.
tiopia, por aeroplano, del gene
raj Italo Babbo gobernador de
Libia y comandante en- jefe de
las fuerzas militares y nava-
les en- ell norte de Africa.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
LITIGIO CONTRA LOS Liza
MADOS "BANCOS DE NO
CHE" DE LOS TEATROS

FL abogado Chester IL. Fer.
guson, de esta ciudad, presen-
to aver un eserito Ell la Corte
del Circuito por medic del cual
Sc opone a que en- este conda-
do funcionan los llamados Ban
cos de Noche y las rifas de OBJ
ietos Y dinero por medic de
aparato conocido por "Scree,
no..
Ferguson pide un interdie-
to que prohiba a los teatroi
Tampa, Victory y otros, Ell We.
rificar sorteos, a la vista del
publico o secretamente, en- cor
ira de 10 que disponen las lie.
yes en- vigor.
Sc mencionan en- ell eserito
a la corporation Gulf Theatre
Inc, dueia de los teatros Tam
pa, Victory y otros, v a los Sc
nores Jesse l.. Clark, como ad-
ministrador general, y Vicente
Wade, como administrator 10
cal.
Hace pocos dias que ell co,
rreo de la nacion fue cerrado
a la propaganda de los llama
dos t'Bancos de Noche," por
orden del secretario de CO.
rreos Farley.
Alegase en- ell escrito que las
tales rifas Sc efect1an para
permitir a los teatros ell exhi'
Dir pelfculas inferiores.
Ell funcionamiento del Scree
no" BE describe Ihasta en- sus
mas minimos pormenores.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
R~ECOMIENDAN A MORRIS
PARA JUEZ FEDERAL

Los muchos amigos que ell
asistente abogado general ia
mes w. Morris tiene en- esta
ciudad, realizan hoy gestiones
por medic de cartas y telegra-
mas, para lograr queel presi-
dente Roosevelt lie nombre ma
gistrado de Ia Corte DEF Cir
quito federal de apelaciones,
con residential en- N. Orleans.
Ell circuito abarca los Esta-
dos de Florida, Mississippi, A
labama, Texas, Georgia y Lui-
siana.
Morris, 9 juicio de sus ami
COS, he probado 81 cepaeidsd
como letrado On 81 puesto que
askuslmeata dsssmpaAa.