davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
|ClubWOnen
Open3-Day
COnClaVe
By MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Wade E. Mitchell, Of Co
lumbia Chapter, Women Of the
Moose, dean Of the organization
for the District Of Columbia and
Virginia, Is in charge of the
three-day conclave of the Mary.
land and Border States Moose
Association, taking place today,
tomorrow and Monday in An.
napoliS, Md. Mrs. Mitchell Is
the authorized representative Of
the national officers.
In addition to Mrs. Mitchell,
IS other members Of the local
chapter are attending the meet
ing. Representatives from
lodges and chapters in Mary.
land, Northern Virginia, West
Virginia and Delaware viii also
attend,
Mrs. Mary Hooper, Of Balti-
more, past grand dame Of the
Veteran Women of the Moose
will be guest Of honor.
ANNAPOLIS HOSTESS
The Annapolis Chapter will
serve as hostess at the conclave,
and Mrs. John Kramer, Of An
napoliS, graduate regent, is the
general chairman. Mrs. Robert
Baldwin, of the District Of Co
lumbia, graduate regent, is the
conference leader.
Mrs. Mitchell, who is also
national and local chairman Of
publicity, will conduct a class on
publicity this afternoon. Two
other Washington ehairmen,
Mrs. Samuel Miller, Of the Child
Care and Training Committee,
and Mrs. George B. Clark, Of the
Alumni Committee, have been
chosen as chairmen Of the meet.
ings for discussion Of the work
sponsored by those committees.
because of the outstanding work
done by the two women.
RITUALISTIC MEETING
Tomorrow afternoon will be
devoted to a ritualistic meeting
presided over by Mrs. L. s.
WhitehouSe, graduate regent Of
Arlington, Va, chapter, who is
also a member Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter. Columbia
Chapter will participate in this
exemplification of the ritual.
Mrs. Calvin Giles, senior regent,
will be assisted by Mrs. Anna
Wagner, past regent and ritual
chairman.
A class Of new members will
be presented by the Annapolis
Chapter for initiation.
Social features of the gather
ing will be a ball at the State
Armory tonight, q friendship"
breakfast tomorrow morning,
and a crab feast on Monday
afternoon. -~..,r.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

seems at the worst, won't be in
Washington this winter except for
short appearances ). and it will
be beloved Rose Merriam who will
keep the famous Chez Curtis or
1925 F Street Club running most
of the time.
By the way, Mrs. Merriam says
that the winter season will be
filled with all sorts of the dansGnts
and cocktail parties, but not many
big dances are in sight :. This is
quite alarming, and we hope the
debutantes won't start to 'be pre-
sented" at teas! There is no
"glamo" in that! To be a sue
cessful bud, and subsequently make
a nice catch, you need to be intro
duced with bottles of champagne
piled up as a good setting :. If
your parents haven't enough money
to give you a dance, find an old
rich aunt, or a cousin or a good
friend who will furnish swing a la
chGmpuso for your presentation.
You have to remember, dear
debbies, that this is the most i'm
portant moment of your life before
your wedding which many
times comes as the result of a CLAM
Orous debut =. Then you know how
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
ArnnyJunior
Bride TODAY

Before an altar banked with
white flowers and palms, Miss
Ethel Page Matheson, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. ]. r. D.
Matheson, became the bride Of
Lieut.. Ellery Willis Niles, Corps
Of Engineers, U. S. A., today.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Ellery w. Niles, Of Brigh-
ton, Mass, and the late Lieut..
Col. Niles.
The marriage was performed
at st. Patrick's Episcopal Chapel
at Foxhall Road and Greenwich
Parkway, by the Rev. F. E.
Warren.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an eggshel
satin gown made on princess
lines. Her long tulle veil was
held by small clusters of orange
blossoms.
Miss Katherine Vredenbugh,
of Santa Monica, cousin Of tha
bride, attended as maid Of honor.
She wore an old rose tafteta
frock made with puffed sleeves
and trimmed in velvet. She wore
a small pancake hat Of white
flowers and carried a bouquet
Of roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Linette Macan, of Alexandria,
Va; Miss Anne Carter Waller,
of Alexandria, Va; Miss Phyllis
Turner. of Watertown, Mass;
Miss Barbara Kendall, Of Wor-
cester, Mass. They were all
schoolmates Of the bride at st.
Agnes School, Alexandria and
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.
Two wore frockS in pastel
blue and two in sage green.
They all carried roses and wore
hats Of white petals.
Midshipman Richard Niles.
U. s. NJ, a cousin Of the bride
groom, attended as best man.
Ushers were Lieut.. John D.
Matheson, Lieut.. Donald r.
Matheson, Cadet David M.
Matheson, U. s. Military Acad.
emy (brothers Of the bride)
Lieut.. Nathaniel M. Martin,
Lieut.. Alvin C. yelling, and
Lieut.. Clyde C. Ziegler.
T. y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. eastman
Of Detroit, Mich, are staying al
the Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

through the house recently, IS
intrigued with an old chest OF
drawers which has the date,
1776, carved beneath one Of the
knobs.
There are also three exquisite
Italian mantels in the upper
drawing room which Frances
vows are the most perfect things
she has ever glimpsed in her
life.
OUSAN KINTNER, daughter
~ Of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin kint-
ner, has finally come back to
town after house-partying in
New Jersey for a very gay seven
days. Susan, by the way, is look
ing very much in the pink these
days and is serious about her
bridge to the point of becoming
expert in it.
FNSIGN RANDOLPH MEADE,
n who is now living down in
Danville, Virginia, is here in
town for a few days, primarily
to visit his mother, Mrs. Helen
James Meade, and also to say
"hello" to his friends.
GENERAL AND MRS. FRED
u ERICK COLEMAN, who
have been visiting their son,
Lieut.. Freddie Coleman and his
pretty bride, at Fort Bennng,
have just returned to town.
7 IEUT. CLARK LYNN, one Of
IL the nicer Of the youngsters
about town, is now back at Fort
Myer, after a stay in Boston
with his family. Lieutenant
Lynn is scheduled to leave
Washington for his new station
at Fort Sill within the next
week.
YOUNG FREDERIC HENNY,
l. son of Capt. and Mrs. Fred
eric Henny, has very definite
ideas of what he intends doing in
the way of a career. Perhaps it is
because his mother is a news
paper woman, or maybe he just
has q yen for printers ink, but
he announced to a group Of his
mothers friends the other day:
when I get grown up I am
going to write news articles and
make a lot of money" Mrs.
Henny, who has a nice sense OF
humor, gave her young SON a
long look. That's what you
think" she told him, "the two
are a difficult combination"
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Ka1np Kahlert
Play Tonight

Kamp Kahlert of the Y. W.
C. A., located near Sudley. Md,
is closing its season with several
outstanding functions this week
end, including the presentation
Of a play on the life Of Betsy
Patterson, wife Of jerome Bona
parte and a Baltimore belle,
which will be staged tonight in
the camps Barn Theater, and
the banquet and installation Of
the kamp kouncil tomorrow
night.
The girls will wear costumes
Of the time Of Betsy Patterson.
The play has been written from
material gathered by groups Of
the camp girls who have visited
Baltimore and from research in
old books telling of the super
StitionS and stories Of the col
ored servants Of the plantation.
Marty Parrish, Jean Sartwen,
Adele Stern and Ruth Robbins
were among the writer's.
The role of Betsy as q little
girl will be played by Fay
Rumple and as a grown lady by
Elizabeth Carter. Marjorie Moi
fat has the part Of jerome Bona
parte, the young Frenchman
who came to Baltimore in 1903,
fell in love with the Baltimore
girl, and married her against his
powerful brothers wishes.
Those on the committee ar.
ranging the closing banquet are
Elizabeth Carter, Beckie Young.
Mary Martha Finn, Ruth Ma
terse, Joan Shumaker, Adele
stern, June Martyr, Gloria Nc
Closky, Lucy McNeely, Alice and
Frances Holmes, Majorie Moffat,
Anne Levitt, Irene White, Agnes
Hamilton, Brownye Middleton.
Helen Miller, Juanita Thurber,
Mary Sartwell, Jean Sartwel
and Kitty Richardson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Pa, Industrial
ist) is back in
her old haunts:
Saratoga a n d
all the "smart
places" in New
Y o r k .
L a u ra, who
knows tn e
m e a n in g of
tn e m o t t o
keep S mill
1 n G" W h e n
every tn i ng
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
.aViS-ROChe
Ceremony

The marriage Of Miss Clara
Kathryn Roche and Joseph
AloySius Davis took place this
morning at 8 o'clock at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Theodore
Roche. Mr.. Davis is the son Of
Mrs. Frank Davis and the late
Mr.. Davis.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James A. Smyth,
pastor of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. The church was
decked with gladioli.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore an informal
ensemble of vintage wine with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of orchids.
Mrs. John Francis O'Connor,
sister of the bride, was her only
attendant. She wore a blue
dress with wine accessories. Her
corsage was Of Johanna Hill
roses and blue delphinium.
The best man was Robert
Henry Hunter. Ushers were
JOSEPH, Michael Breen and Will
bur O'Connor.
After their wedding trip
through the Great Smoky
Mountains the young couple
will make their home in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Feted at Club

Mrs. and Mrs. Preston Nc
Goodwin, jr., of Rochester, N.
Y, who are staying at the Hay
Adams House during their visit
in washington, were entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Co
lumbia Country Club by Mrs.
Andrew Smith,
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
OmYzzaNY-HzazimeC Co4oO
Society qodA1o
By Peter Garter

TOMDR. LESLIE STEVENS, former Naval Attache at
~ American Embassy in London has been doing great
deal of fishing lately and-beeve notusuay selects
his fishing spots arplane. It isn't strange as
sounds for of Commander Stevens pals does quite DIT
of fancy flying Commander Stevens often accompanies MN
and when either of them likely fishing spot they
come back look it up the map and then 60 there.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Senator Leaves

Senator James E. Murray,
who has been spending several
weeks at the Shoreham, has
gone to his home in Butte, Mon
tana.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
From Canada

Mr., and Mrs. M. L. Doyle, OF
Toronto, Ontario, are in town
to spend the Labor Day week
end, stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel. other Canadians at the
Wardman Park for the week
end are Miss Grace Dunn and
her sister, Miss Helen Dunn,
Mrs. J. F. Power and Mrs. j.
w. Mallen, all of Toronto. who
are attending the College Catho-
lie Clubs conference now IN seS-
sion in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j. Gal
lagher are established in ther
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the coming season,
arriving there a day or two ago
with their small son, Bernard,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Acker-
man, who have been spending
the summer visiting in California,
have returned to Washington
and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant, who have been spend
ing a few days at the Waldorf.
Astoria in New York, have re-
turned home.
y 4
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George r. Clark have returned
to their apartment at the Shore
ham, after passing the summer
at Nantucket Island.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Wilson's Return

Admiral and Mrs. H. B. viii
son have returned to residence
at the Hay-AdamS House.
4 y
Miss Sadie Turk, Of Beaumont,
Tex, is stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

r AURA CURTIS (she still
- keeps that name, though mar
ried to John Gross, Bethlehem,
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

The other attendants IN.
cluded Miss Margaret j. Sou
der, Mrs. Joseph L. Gahan,
Mrs. Charles M. Buell. and Mrs.
Raymond w Herndon. Their
gowns were of pale pink, their
hats similar to that of the
matron Of honor and they also
wore French-hlue mits. They,
too, carried old-fashioned bou-
quets.
Mr.. Gahan was the best man
for Mr.. Kemp and the ushers
included Mr.. Buell., John E.
Sherman, Wilbur Cross and
Richard Thuma.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Rev. Charles Wamer OHiciates
At Ceremony Reception Held
At the Admiral Club
Bv Flora Macdonald

Brides continue to take the spotlight and September
might we'll rival June by the number marching altarward
One of the attractive of the early Autumn ceremonies
took place this afternoon when Helene Ruth Hendricks be-
came the bride of Leslie Lee Kemp, jr
The nupals were performed at St Adams Church with
the rector Rev. Charles Warner officiating On the altar
were white flowers while pale pink flowers banked in
the chancel.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Gown of SheII-Pink Satin

Against this background the bride made beautiful pic
ture in her gown of shepnk satn fashioned fairy prn
cess lines with huge puffed sleeves Her hpength veil
of blush tue held by tiny pink forgemenots She carried
q bouquet of tiger lilies
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Bertha Hendricks She
was given in marriage by her father Mr. Edward D. Hen
bricks Mr. Kemp's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lee
Kemp, of this city
Mrs Edmund P. Hammett the matron of honor and
her gown of dusty pink shade made in similar design
to that of the brides gown. She hat of the
shade trimmed with Frenchbue ribbon Her odfashioned
bouquet was composed of flowers in pastel shades.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Mothers Assist

Autumn flowers and palms
decorated the Admiral Club
where the reception was held
following the ceremony. Mrs.
Hendricks, mother Of the bride,
greeted the guests, wearing
gown of black marquisette with
q bodice of pale pink. She wore a
black velvet doll hat and a cor
sage Of garden1as. Mrs. Kemp,
mother of the bridegroom, who
also assisted, was in navy blue
lace with which she wore blue
turban and an orchid corsage.
For their wedding journey the
bride had selected a black bo-
1ero dress with q red girdle. Her
accessories were of black They
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rutherford
and their daughter, Alice, OF
Philadelphia, were among the
guests at the ceremony. Others
from out of town included Mrs.
Bess Crimnell, of Akron, Ohio.
and Miss Muriel Peterson and
Mrs. Kitty Hendricks, of New
York City.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

M 1GO' 64aGCO1 EASE, WLAOSS
N4 husband was the late Com.
mander Hardy Page, is one Of
the few people who still has
the ability to become enthuSed
over things. At the moment,
her particular enthusiasm has
to do with the Clements house,
on Thirty-fourth st. and Pros
pect Ave.
If you remember, Mr.. Glen.
ents all through his long life
time collected beautiful, and
sometimes rather quaint, fur
niShingS and antiques from all
over the world. This house is
completely filled with them,
and Mrs. Page, who went
Evening star., 1938-09-01

%&EEz&z&2 %!{: &*@!az&l :!
5a::,$;:*:T3@>zz -
READY FOODS
Hunts Fancy Fruit Cocktail
"A blend of five fruits, makes a
delicious appetizer or dessert.
Serve we'll chilled as is or with
sliced fresh bananas and oranges
added. No. l can, z for 25e;|
No. 212 can, 2lc.
Sweet Violet Shoestrins Beets Or
Corrots Golden yellow carrots and
crisp, red beets cut into shoestring|
strips, then moist packed in
vacuum. Makes attractive salads
=. also useful as garnish for
other dishes. Specially priced
this week . better put several
cans of each on the pantry shelf,
can, SC.
Dromedory Dote and Nut Breed
makes delicious sandwiches
spread with Guava jelly and
Philadelphia cream cheese. A de-
lightful Sunday evening snack or
to serve when entertaining att
bridge. Specially priced this week
at 1Oc can.
B. 8 IA. Boxed Beons and Brown
Breod-The beans are genuine oven
baked in crooks with a generous
piece of pork :. the brown bread
is vacuum packed with a key|
opener which retains that good
old New England flavor and fresh
ness. The two make a Saturday
night natural" Your choice,
can, Sc.
Lindsay Green-Ripe oIive-A
green-ripe olive differs from a
black-ripe olive in that it is put
into processing directly after be-
ing picked; while the black-ripe
olive is placed in a holding solu-
ton for few weeks until the nat
ural fruit sugar has fermented.
The unfermented sugar content
of the green-ripe gives it sweet,
nutty taste different from the
black-ripe Az OF. can, lOc:|
9 OF. can, l9c. Lindsay Black
Ripe Olives available at the same
price,
Spom-Hormels new miracle meat
"a 1907 pork product with a par
ticularly delicious flavor May be
sliced and eaten as is or fried
with eggs. Delight your guests
with "Spamwiches' and the
family with Span and eggs" IL
or. can, 29c.
Anglo Corned Beef-People who
know their corned beef will tell
you that Anglo has just the right
flavor Thrifty housewives will
admit that the price appeals to
them Anglo is approved by the
Good Housekeeping Institute and
is first-grade in every respect. II
or. can, 15c.
MiIoni BoneIess Chicken-Gen-
erous pieces of light and dark
meat ready to serve. No waste.
For sandwiches, salads, etc. You'll
like the flavor and appreciate the
price. 6 OF. can, 39c.
Pototostix-Crisp, shoestring style
potatoes, packed in vacuum,
ready to serve. One of those
things which is hard to stop eat
ing once you start. Can, 10c.
Wymon's BIueberries make de-
licious pie-no annoying stems
carefully graded-packed at the
peak of ripeness. Can, 17c.
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles
Crisp slices of tastily spiced
cucumbers, made from an old
fashioned recipe which grand
mother probably used, All of the
crispy tenderness of fresh cucum-
bers. Two sizes, l4c and 19e.
Hunts Natural Asparagus Tips
Packed from the finest aspara-
gus grown in the rich delta region
OF the Sacramento River, Cali
forpio Gofhered at tho neok 0f
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Dromedary Dote and Nut Breed

makes delicious sandwiches
spread with Guava jelly and
Philadelphia cream cheese. A de-
lightful Sunday evening snack or
to serve when entertaining at
bridge. Specially priced this week
at 1Oc can.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
B. & IA. Baked Beons and Brown

Breod-The beans are genuine oven
baked in crooks with a generous
piece of pork the brown bread
IS vacuum packed with a key
opener which retains that good
old New England flavor and fresh
ness. The two make a Saturday
night natural. Your choice,
can, | Sc.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
LA AVIACION MILITAR EN-
TAMPA

Diez grandes aeroplanos de
bombardeo del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, seis de los
cuales fueron a la Argentina,
en- mission de- buena voluntad,
Sc encuentran en- Tampa J
con ellos mas de 200 hombres
Las operaciones tacticas de
la aviaci6n, entire Tampa y
jacksonville, comenzaran ell
microbes.
Nuevos pequenos poderosos
aviones P-35, de gran veloci'
dad, Hegaron al mediodia de
hoy, a Incorporates a los que
va estaban aqui, de otros IT,
pos.
Utilizara como bases la avia
ci6n militar los aerodromos dc
esta ciudad, Lakeland, Saraso
ia, Orlando y Jacksonville.
Lego aver a dirigir las ma
niobras, ell coronel GIagett,
del aerodromo de Selfridge,
con quien colaboran el CONAN
dante Glenn, y Ell coronei Ho-
ward.
Los oficiales Sc hospedan en-
ell hotel Palmerin y los ayudan
ties y soldados en- ell edificio
del Coliseo.
Una estaci6n de radio Sc Ia
instalado en- Ell aer6dromo Pc.
ter q. K~ishA
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
LEON BLUM FORMA UN GO
BiERNO DE FRENTE PO-
PULAR
Ell "Pravda" dice que lngiate-
IRA es la unica responsible

Paris, MARIO 14.-Formara
hoy un gobierno de Frente Popu
lar ell socialista Leon Blum.
Ei nuevo gobierno aceptara
los hechos consumados de AS
turias y tratara de impedir que
los garfios de Hitler Sc extien-
dan a la Europa central.
Todo indica, segdn ell criterio
existente, que Franeia e Ingla-
terra no toleraran nuevos actos
de violencia, por parte de los ma
zis, en- ell resto de Europa.
Ell tratado de mutua asisten-
cia con Checoeslovaquia Sc
"a revisado en- el sentido de
desarrollar acci6n militar en- ell
case de que Hitler ataque a ese
pals.
Francia, que va tiene una a.
LAMA militar secreta con Russia,
tratara de obtener cooperation
de la misma clase por parte de
Polonia, Rumania y Yugoesla-
via.
Ell gobierno frances ha NOM
brado un ministro de propagan-
da en- la persona de Ludovic Fro
ssar.
Esta indica que Francia COM
batira, con energfa, la desver-
gonzada propaganda de los es-
tados totalitarios.
Las tropas francesas estan lis
tas y nuevos refuerzos Sc han
mandado a la Inca Maginot, que
virtualmente Sc extiende desde
Suiza a Belgica, a 10 largo de la
frontera alemana.
Antes de tomar possession en-
la tarde de hoy, Blum conferen-
ci6 con sus ministries.
La absorci6n de Austria por
Alemania representa- una for
midable derrota diplomatica pa
ra Francia e Inglaterra.
En- Russia, donde fueron con-
denados a muerte 18 prominen-
es bolseviques, Ell peri6dico
"Pravda" dice que la nueva ar
bitrariedad de Alemania aumen
ia el peligro de guerra en- Euro
pa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
LA REPUBLICA CONCEN-
IRA EN- ARACCN UN FUER
TIE EJERCITO
Es muy agitada la situacion
politica en- Francia

Madrid, Mario 14.-La re-
p1blica concentra hoy sus e.
jercitos en- ell sector triangular
del bajo Arag6n, con ell fin de
contener la Marcia de los fac
ciosos en- direction del mar.
Ell ejercito fascista avanza
contra Alcaniz Y Caspe, cerca
de la frontera de Catalina.
Los rebeldes dicen haber to
mado a Hijar; pero ell mando
republican, tiene confianza
en- sus recursos.
La aviaci6n facciosa ha ST.
do triplicada, en- los ultimos
dos meses, con seis aparatos y
photos alemanes e italianos.
Ell gobierno examina de Ger
ca la situaci6n europea y cree
que 81 Hitler Sc resuelve a alta
car a Checoeslovaquia, aliada
de Francia y Russia, la guerra
sobrevendra.
Nuevas amenazas Sc lanza-
ron aver por ell mariscal Goer-
ing, un degenerate, quien ma
nifest6 en- Berlin y Sc trasmi-
tic por la radio: eel fuego de
canon del Reich esta listo."
Calcdlase que mas de 100
mil soidados alemanes entra-
ron va Ell territorio austriaco,
hacienda contacto con los ita-
lianos en- ell paso de Bremen,
10 que representa- una humilla
ci6n para Mussolini, aunque Ell
tirano italiano no 10 confiesa.
Paris y Londres, segdn Sc
supC, trataron de obtener la
cooperation de Italia en- GUAM
to a Austria, pero ell Duce Sc
neg6.
La situaci6n politica en-
Francia es muy agitada Y ell
nuevo gobierno actuara con
firmeza.
Sali6 para Kiel, Alemania,
desde Corfu, ell crucero ale =
man Emden. Sc habia dicho
que pasaria diez dias en- ese
lugar.
Ha sido llamado a Londres,
a conferenciar, Ell gobernador
general de Malta, Sir Charles
BonhamICarter.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14

cuando los acontecimientos, en-
ocasiones, nos llevan a dudar de
81 esos paises han apreciado la
sinceridad de ~nuestra actitud".
"Alemania quiere buscar un
punto de apoyo en- Espana y
sus planes datan de ante de la
guerra mundial.
LAS actividadeS de los es-
pias alemanes bajo ell baron
Won Koening, en- csc tempo for
man parte de la historic. Cont
nuaron despues de la guerra y
fueron intensificados, particu-
larmente, despues de la procla-
maci6n de la Republica en- 1891.
"Uno de los metodos fue OBJ
tener Influenza EN- los partidos
politicos con viStas a influen-
ciar la actitud del gobierno mis-
mo-.
Habia propaganda y ell espio-
maize empez6 despues de la subj
da de Hitler al poder, y ha sido
ampliamente probable en- docu-
mentos ocupados en- Espana des
de que la rebellion militar Sc mi
clio.
La gaceta., 1938-03-14
HONOR A QUEEN
HONOR MERGE
Manuel Aparicio

Ell exito del gran espectacu.
10 de La Verbena del Tabaco,
presentado durante tres dias
en- ell escenario construido en-
ell terreno Phillips, Sc debe en-
parte principalisima a Manuel
Aparicio, ell notable actor y dI
rector.
Aparicio contrato en- la Ha.
bana a los artistas que fueron
presentados, los oyo cantar v
bailar antes de traerlos, y aqui
los dirigio como buen amigo y
companero.
Ademas en- la presentation
de $50 senoritas y jovenes de
nuestras sociedades, en- hume.
ros de gran lucimiento, su d.
reccion fue un factor vaIiosf-
simo.
Los dirigio antes del espec-
taculo y en- tres dfas sucesivos.
Los artistas, que retornaron
hoy a la Habana, via Miami,
&c marchan contentfsimos Y tn
vieron caiurosos elogios para
Aparicio.
Vaya nuestra felicitacion pa
ra Il inteigsnso director y &c