davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

ting, said.
Georveil Roberts, dignified bar
tender, testified that he saw Alder
kiss, among others, Miss Lamour.
He said that after few drinks
Alderman kissed the movies "sar-
ong girl on the lips, and that she
appeared to like it.
In New York. Miss Lamour char
acterized as fantastic and untrue
today the testimony in Los Angeles
that she had kissed Alderman and
announced she would take action
in the matter very soon.
Il emphatjcally deny that Mr..
Alderman ever kissed me-" snapped
the screen star. 'I hardly know
him "
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
0ceanside Plans
Biz Holiday Fete

OCEANSIDE, June 29.-Prepar-
ations are fast being whipped into
shape for celebration of the Glor-
ious Fourth here. Starting with a.
street parade at 10 am. a busy
program of entertainment has been
arranged for the many thousands
of visitors from inland points and
from all parts of the Southland.
Many fine floats have been en-
tered for the annual procession,
one of the traditional highlights
of the Fourth program here, and
there will be numerous marching
contingents and bands.
The U. S. S. Lamson, destroyer,
will be here over the holiday. and
will be open to public inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Tests Begun For
New Arizona Dam

FLORENCE, Ariz., June 90. CUP)
Diamond drilling foundation tests
were begun today at the contem-
plated Butte Dam across the San
Pedro river Is miles east of here,
Paul Henderson, supervisor, said.
The dam, which will cost an es-
timated s5,2O0,0O0 is designed to
impound flood waters of the San
Pedro to irrigate San Carlos project
lands. 1t will take three years to
complete the structure, Henderson
said.
The structure, ITO feet high and
1900 feet long, will store 174,0O0
acre-feet OF. water.
POSt-PreSs Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Peach Marketing
Proposal Studied

SACRAMENTO, June 20. UP)-
Director OF Agriculture William b,
Parker took under advisement to-
day proposals designed to hold from
the market 100000 ton cling peach
surplus of an estimated 100000
ton crop. without resorting to pro
rata destruction by growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Strife i'm Labor
Kills State Laws
By JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO, June 90 (UP)-Discord within the
ranks of labor and strong front by business and agrcu
ture prevented enactment of any or labor legislation
by the 1889 legislature In contrast to dozen or more
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Miss Wynkoop Weds
MIR. Harrison
In Arlington

Miss Marguerite Catharine Wyn-
koop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Ernest Wynkoop of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Clarence E. Harrison of
Arlington, son of Mrs. Leroy H. Har-
rison and the late Mr.. Harrison,
were married August 26 in the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
William Ashton Evans, in Airing
ton.
The arrangements for the we'd
ding were charming in simplicity
with late summer flowers forming
an effective setting for the wedding.
1.-THE Rev. DR.. G. G.. Oliver of the
Clarendon Methodist Church off,
ciated and a reception and buffet
supper followed the ceremony
which took place at 6 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore becom-
ing afternoon dress of white crepe,
an imported Juliet cap of lace and
corsage bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Marguerite Ashton Evans,
aunt of the bride, was the maid of
honor and she wore blue lace and
corsage Of pink roses.
Mr.. Warren L. Harrison, brother
of the bridegroom, of Falls Church
Va, was the best man.
After the reception the couple left
for wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a tuscany grape color crepe
costume with black accessories.
They will reside in Arlington, Va.
The bride, who is the grand
daughter of the late DR.. William
Ashton Evans of Washington and
Arlington, attended Washington
Lee High School. The bridegroom
attended Central High School.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Junior Auxiliary
Will Meet at
Jewish Center

The Washington Junior Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society will meet on Sunday from
3 to 6 o'clock at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Miss Rose Prayer
will preside and will be assisted in
serving tea by officers of the group.
Miss Tillie Norwood, president,
will speak on the June conclave at
Denver, to which she was delegate,
and the work being carried on at
the sanatorium. Moving pictures
will be shown illustrating different
phases of the work.
A program will be offered in
cluding Mr.. Mervin Cohen, &C
cordionist, and Miss Rita Ruben
stien, pianist, in musical inter-
lude. Miss Irene Salomon will give
the opening prayer.
The following program has been
planned for the season: September
20, junior, intermediate groups, joint
meeting at the Community Center;
October IL, regular meeting; Octo-
ber 81, membership formal at 240O
Sixteenth street NV; October 81
beer barrel polka, with old time
movies, dancingS and December 10
donor dinner and dance at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Members of the Junior
Auxiliary will hold open house every
Sunday evening to new members at
their homes.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

tCOntlnueQ from rage B-3)
where they have been the guests Of
Mrs. Howison's mother.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sappington of
San Francisco are staying at the
Hay-Adams House.
Mrs. Frank Thieling, formerly of
this city, now of Waukon. Iowa, has
been in Washington for the last
two weeks. called here by the ILL
ness of her aunt, Miss Augusta
Erickson
Mrs. Cory M. Stadden of 5000
Thirteenth street NV. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stetson Conn,
formerly Miss Mary Alice Stadden,
and Mr.. Conn at their home in
Amherst, Mass. where she will
remain until the middle of Sep
tember. Mr.. Conn is a professor
at Amherst University.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fox have
returned to their home at 1901 M
street NV. after a motor trip to
Watkins Glen, N. Y, over the Labor
Day holidays.
Miss Alyce sPowell of Delafeld
place has returned from a two
weeks visit to the New England
States and the Worlds Fair in New
York City.
DR.. Michael j. Harris has returned
to his home here after a visit with
his mother, Mrs Samuel Harris, at
her home at Woonsocket, r. I.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Harvey Ward, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomas Ward of Washing
ton, took place at the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church at Sill
yer Spring, Md, on August rs at 8
o'clock in the evening. Dr. Ralph D.
Smith performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
dahlias against background OF
palms
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white mar
quisette gown made with a long
flowing skirt and train, and with a
tight fitting bodice and a sweetheart
neckline. The veil was shoulder
length, caught with wreath of
white flowers and the bride carried
bouquet of white roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Virginia Won Friedly of Camp
Springs, Md. She was dressed in
peach lace made with flowing skirt
and her hat was made of ribbon
with a short veil. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Shir-
ley Grayson, the bridegroom's cousin,
of Washington. and Miss Norma
White OF Capitol Heights, Md. They
wore blue lace with panels of net
and hats made the same as Mrs. Won
F'riedly's. They carried bouquets of
cream roses.
The brides cousin" Miss Dolores
Ann Hyson of Silver Spring, was
flower girl and wore long pink
taffeta dress with hooped skirt and
a wreath of blue flowers on her hair
and carried basket of pink roses
The ring bearer was the brides S
nephew, Lloyd Lille. jr., of Takoma
Park, Md. He was dressed in white
and carried a white satin cushion
The ushers were Mr.. Junior Dom
of Capitol Heights, Md, and Mr.
Jack Perkins, cousin of the BRIDE
groom. of Washington. The best mar
was Mr. Edwin O'Callahan of Wash
ington.
The brides mother was in blue
and white chiffon and wore a corsage
of pale pink roses. The bridegroom S
mother wore orchid lace and cor
sage of cream roses.
The soloist was Mrs. Evelyn Ran
dali of Washington and the organist
was Mr.. James Smiley of Bethesda
Md.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. The house was
decorated with garden flowers. Sew
eral selections were sung by Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Randall, accom-
panied by Mr. Smiley.
The couple left for short trip
through Pennsylvania and they are
now at home at 8101 Schrider street
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Scholarship
Award Is
Announced
Miss Andrews
Wins Catholic
Daughters Prize

Miss Frances F. Andrews, daugh-
ter of Mrs Rose F. Andrews, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV, was
the successful competitor in the ex-
animation for the scholarship given
by Court District of Columbia, No.
212, Catholic Daughters of America,
to the National Catholic School of
Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth
street NV Under this scholarship
award Miss Andrews will become a
student of the National Catholic
School of Social Service for period
of one year.
A business meeting of the court,
with Miss Josephine Walsh, grand
regent, presiding, was held Tuesday
night in the Willard Hotel. Plans
were announced by the chairman
of ways and means. Miss Helen
Zuraski, of a bridge luncheon to be
held at the Cairo Hotel on Septem-
ber 80 at 2 o'clock.
Miss Gertrude O'Connor, chair
man of the juniors, announced a
picnic by the counselors on Sunday
at Beverly Beach She also stated a
picnic for the entire junior court
would be held September l6 in Blair
Park.
Miss Augusta Uhl has been reap
pointed territorial deputy of the
District of Columbia by the supreme
regent, Miss Mary C. Duffy, for a
period of two years.
Miss Florence Winter, chairman
of the Convert League, gave talk
on the Vigilite pamphlet which she
has compiled and which is being
adopted by the courts throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Miss Grace Bodwell
To Wed Mr.. IinSlev

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Bodwell
OF Takoma Park, Mr., and Bedford.
Mass. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Grace Dorothy
Bodwell, to Mr.. Frank Harvey Lins-
ley of Willimantic, Conn.
The wedding will take place in
New York September 30.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Returns to Capital

Sonora Amores, wife of DR.. Ho-
ratio M. Amores of the Cuban EN-
bassy, has returned to Washington
after a short visit at Wrightsville
Beach, N. C. While there Sonora
Amores stayed at the Ocean Ter
race Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Weddings
OF Interest
ToCapital
Miss Jean Long
Is Bride of
NJ. G.. McFa arland
Continued From Page B-3)

bouquet of white roses and gypso-
phila.
Miss Elisabeth Pohle, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
Her long gown of light blue taffeta
was fashioned on princess lines
with full skirt. She carried bou-
quet of talisman roses and blue
delphinium.
Miss Ruth Dorm and Miss Hen
rietta Morse were the bridesmaids
Each wore gown of peach color
taffeta in the same design as the
gown of the maid of honor, and
their bouquets also were similar.
The flower girl was Frances Bur-
nett Jenkins, the niece of the bride.
Her frock was of white organdy
with blue sash.
The best man was Mr.. Clifton
Pohle of Philadelphia, brother of
the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Mr.. Warren Jenkins, brother
of the bride; Mr.. Walter Hopwood
of Valley Forge, Pa: Mr.. Robert
Patton and Mr.. Robert Francis of
Takoma Park.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in Takoma Park on
the Review and Herald lawn, which
was decorated with lanterns among
the trees and shrubbery The moth
er of the bride wore gown of
orchid crepe, and Mrs. Pohle, moth
er of the bridegroom, wore a gown
of blue crepe, and each wore a
corsage bouquet of white roses.
After trip to the New York
Fair and to Ocean City. N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Pohle will be at home to
their friends after September 20 at
their apartment at COL Garland
avenue, in Takoma Park.
Mrs Pohle is a graduate of the
department of education in the
Washington Missionary College.
Mr.. Pohle is studying radio work.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Miss Hafner Is Bride
OF Mr.. S. X. LehnhOff.

A wedding of interest to many
in Takoma Park took place at
Woodside, Long Island, Sunday eve
ming in the German Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, when Miss Mary
Anna Hafner, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hafner of Wood
side, became the bride of Mr.. Sieg-
fried Kurt Lehnhoff of Takoma
Park, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lehnhoff of the Bronx, New
York City. The Rev. Carl Beck
pastor of the church, ofhciated.
The church was decorated with
palms and shining leaves of oak
A short musical program was given
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore long
gown of mousseline de sole with a
train. The gown was fashioned on
princess lines, with high neck and
long sleeves. Her long veil of net
trimmed with lace was held in place
by a tiara of lilies of the valley
and she carried bouquet of white
roses and white asters.
Miss Florence Hafner, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
She wore a gown of Nile green or
CANDY with peach color belt, with
hat and muf trimmed with little
rosettes of the same material.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ra-
mira Steen of Takoma Park and
Miss Ruth Tilchestein. Their
gowns of peac horgandy with belts
of Nile green were in the same de-
sign as the gown worn by the maid
of honor, with matching hats and
muffs.
The best man was Mr.. Erwin
Lehnhof of Jersey City. the brother
of the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Mr.. Frank Hafner and Mr.
Clarence Hafner, brothers of the
bride.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents. and Mrs
Hafner wore a gown of black lace
and Mrs. Lehnhoff wore gown of
brown lace, and each wore a corsage
of talisman roses. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Caroline Maikitch
aunt of the bride.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehnhoff left for their we'd
ding trip, which included few days
spent in Islip, Long Island. They
will come to Takoma Park, where
they will be at home to their friends
at Flower Cottage on the campus
of Washington Missionary College
after Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehnhoff are STU
dents at the college, and both will
continue their studies. Mr.. Lehn-
Aoff also will continue his teaching
IN the manual training department.
Ward-Fols0m Wedding
is Announced.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Estelle Folsom, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Chester Folsom of Sill
YER Spring, Md, and Mr.. William
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Sc so
LIBRAS DE DINAMITA

Sault Ste Marie, Canada, Abril
22.-Cerca del punto llamado
"cucllo &C Ia boteIa", en- la par
tie alta de los Grandes Lagos, en-
ell canal para los barcos, Sc en-
contr6 hoy una cara de dina
mita de so libras.
Las autoridades estiman que
esa dinamita Sc habia acumula-
do para realizar actos de sabo-
tale, en- case de guerra.
Nuevas medidas Sc han tcma-
do contra el SABOTAGE y possible
actos de violencia.
VariaS empresas de contruc-
cion informaron que les habiau
robado dinamita y temian pudie
ra ser utilizada para volar las
plantas inductriales.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL
Los desafios de manana
en- Cuscaden

Los segundos juegos de la
Liga Intersocial Sc efectuaran
manana en- ell parque de Gus
caden.
Ell primer desafio 10 sosten-
dram ell Circulo Cubano y ell
Centre Asturiano, a la 1870, y
ell segundo los Caballeros Lea
les y la Unione Italiana.
La Liga ha resuelto poner a
la venta unos abonos para to-
da la temporada, incluyendo
los desafios de la serie de cam
peonato, al precio de $3.50.
Estos abonos podran adqui.
rirlos los fanatics en- las co.
ciedades Circulo Cubano, Cen.
tro Asturiano, Unione Italians
y Caballeros Leales de Ameri
ca.
Una oportunidad de antici
par ell dinero y realizar una
pequena economic.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
UN MANIFESTO DEL PAR.
TIDO

De un manifesto del parti-
do Comunista, que nos fue trai
do a esta reduction en- la ma
mana de hoy, copiamos los pa.
rrafos que siguen: Tampa Sc
ha colocado de nuevo en- un III
gar de notoriedad en- la ma
ci6n. All entregar ell Auditorio
Municipal a una organization
como Ell Klan, sin una palabra
de desaprobaci6n, los Padres
de la Ciudad parecen haber a.
prendido muy POGO de las a.
margas lecciones del recientc
pasado. iQue nadie sea enga-
hado sobre ell objective del
Khan, una organization hasa
da en- la intolerancia, odio de
raza Y falta de respeto a la
ley, TODD 10 contrario al Anne.
ricanismo."
"El estandarte anti-comuni,
ia del Khan trata de ocultar los
ataques contra la Administra
ci6n del Nuevo Trato y la ere
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

independence y por la demo
cracia, no para establecer un
estado comunista.
La acusaci6n de que la Re-
pdblica era hostil a la iglesiA
cat6lica, es falsa. Particular.
mente en- los 1ltimos doce me-
ses, abrimos tantas iglesias CO.
mo nos fue possible abrir. 81 el
re?sableciiento de las norma
les practicas religiosas no Sc
realize tan r%apidamente como
deseabamos, culpa nuestra no
fue, sino una consecuencia de
la actitud obstruccionista de
una parte de la jerarquia.
Quiero corregir la impression
de que la victoria de los Lea
les hubiera significado ell esta-
blecimiento de un estado co.
munista en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia SG pd0.)

ron que los precios no son altos,
considerable que la compania Ia
componen 13 artistas de primer
orden y una orquesta que cobra
con arreglo a los altos salaries
locales; pero que teniendo en-
cuenta la situacion economical,
resultan altos.
,Nosotros, que lie deseamos a
Delfino y sus compaheros los
mayores 6xitos, pedimos al p1-
blico que establezca la diferen-
cha entire una compania como la
que anoche fuera presentada y
otras que toleramos en- ell pasa-
do.
La de aver, es la mejor que
hemos tenido por AGA y sin lu.
gar a duda merece la protection
de los que GUSTAV del teatro Gu
bano. 4IA
No vamos a citar nombres por
que la tornado primera culmin6
en- rotunos exitos para todos los
artistas.
Dos funciones Sc verificaran
esta noche, la primera a las $50
con la comedia "Por una mala
mujer," de Agustin Rodriguez,
y un grandioso acto de varieda-
des. Figuran en- Ell reparto Car
men Bermddez, la bella rubia /;
Julia Munoz, que hizo anoche
una gallega insuperable; Pillar
Munoz, la graciosa y elegante
dana joven; Gloria Francia, Ia
gentil bailarina; Adelita Marti-
nez, la mulata inSuperable; Pr
lar Ramirez, una caracteristica
inimitable, y ell conjunto valiosi-
simo del sexo fec, con Gilberto
Delfino, ell "gallego" Otero, ell
"negrito" Pous, Arboleya, Ber-
m1dez, Arturo Pous, Jimenez y
Eduardo MunOz.
Sc estrenara en- la function de
medianoche, que comenzara a
las IL 80, la graciosa obra ma.
ry tiene un hijo."
Manana domingo la notable o.
bra Guiana "Las Mulatas dc
Bam4Bay."
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
rs Press News
800 Tommy Riggs & Betty
Lou
$50 R2d Foley Show
9329 Hall Ct Fun
10 100 NBC Opera
IL :35 Russ Morgan orchestra
1000 Come Krupa orchestra
80 Ernie Hoist orchestra
WDAE-l220 CHS Features
6:15 On With the Dance
6:15 Adventures in Science
7:Go Americans at Work
7:30 County Seat
900 Phil Baker Show
$50 Saturday Mite Serenade
1000 Your Hit Parade
l0:45 Capitol Opinions
Ills Ozzie Nelson orchestra
80 Henry BusSee orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Falaje Espa6oA conmemoro
Ell dia de la umficacion
Franco aludio en- SevilIa "a La injusticia de 1913
Hasta Mayo no visitara a Lisboa la
Escuadra alemana.

PARIS, abril 22.-La Falan
je E~spahola celebr6 ell 19 de
abril como Dfa de la Unifica-
ci6n. FL dfa 10 de abril de
1887, Sc recuerda, Franco de-
cret5 la amalgama de la Fa-
lanje y los tradicionalistas,
quedando convertidos los dos
grupos en- un solo partido.
Franco prepare una gran
parada militar, en- Burgos, pa
ra ell dia 2 de mayo. Mas tar
de, ell Is, Sc ~efectuara la de
Madrid, con divisiones de tro-
pas moras, italianas y alema-
mas.
Los italianos Y alemanes no
tomaran parte en- las paradas
de Valencia y Burgos, como
no participaron en- las de Sew.
Ia y Cadiz.
Altman los peri6dicos que
ell general Franco, hablando
en- Sevilla, aludi6 a la injusti-
cia de 1918. en- defensa de TIA
liza y Alemania.
Una nota de Burgos informa
que ell regimen de Franco AGA
'ba de recuperar SO vapores,
con un total de 312,486 tonela
das.
Otros barcos van a ser recu-
perados en- los meses venide-
ros.
Antonio Alvarez Vidaurre
ha sido nombrado ministro de
la RepGblica de Ell Salvador en-
Espana. Desempenaba ell car
go de ministro en- Honduras.
LEGO a Gibraltar ell trans
porte ingles Somersetshire con
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Los FALANJISTAS ESPANO-
LES EN- CONTRA DEL CO.
BIERNO DE CUBA

Habana, abril 22.-La Fa-
LAME Espanola realiza propa-
ganda en- contra de- gobierno,
Sc reune sin permiso y CONT
n1a provocando a los cubanos
y a los e~spanoles leales.
La Falanje realiz6 en- San
tiago de Cuba un acto sin per-
MISC del gobernador, siendo
detenidos sus miembros. Mas
tarde fueron pues.os EN- liber-
tad.
En- Santiago un falanjista to
vO ell cinismo, provocando en-
la isla honda indignation, de
asegurar que. Cuba sera recon
quistada por Franco.
Una conspiraci6n de la "Jc.
ven Cuba" bajo ell mando del
captain Santa Ana, fue descu-
bierta tambien en- Santiago.
Todos los miembros de esa
organization Sc han escondi-
do, temiendo ser arrestados.
BatiSta ha publicado una
carta en- los peri6dicos en- la
cual desmiente una circular a.
n6nima en- la que Sc asegura
que lie tjercito tiene tendencias
comunistas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

Grupos de veteranos- y EN-.
plesdos vigilan los sitios estra.
tegicos.
Estaba la dinamita bajo un
tingla1o a 1000 millas de distan
cia de Great Lakes Power Co.
y la descubri6 un sargento de
policia.
FL importante puente que uue
Sault s. Marie con Michigan
asta 500 a mos 400 pies del tim
glado. Z
La eXplos.6n de Ia dinamita
hubiera causado grandes ianos
al a.ueducto y las fabricas de
electricidad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22

un batalltn de los Argyle ST.
therland Highlanders y otro
battalion del regimiento de
Welch. Iban esas tropas para
Palestine Y ell gobierno acord6
retenerlas en- ell Pen6n hasta
que llegue un battalion de los
guardias de WEIGH.
Frente a las defensas de la
bahia Sc agrupan dos acoraza.
dos fr~anceses, tres cruceros de
la misma nacionalidad, diez
destrucotres Y otros pequenos
buques ingleses.
Tambien Sc italian en- CT
braltar ell destructor Beograd.
de la marina yugoeslava, y FL
buque norteamericano jefe de
la flotilla Jouett.
Centenares de e~spanoles cru
IAN diaramente a Gibraltar.
procedentes de La Linea, Cam
pamento, San Rogue y Algeci-
ras, a comprar pan. Ese pan Sc
les vende despues a los solda-
dos acuartelados en- escuelas.
cocheras Y otros lugares.
Sc hacen preparativos en- AL
geciras, Ceuta y Malaga, po-
blaciones cercanas al Pen6n,
para recibir a la escuadra ale
mana.
Las autoridades e~spahOlas
de La Linea prohiben a los sol
dados hablar de guerra Y, So
bre TODD, ell mencionar la am
bicionada recaptura del Pc
non.
LEGO aver a Malaga, sien-
do aclamado por la multitud,
ell general Francisco Franco.
La escuadra alemana, seg1n
informan de Lisboa, no vista
RI a Portugal hasta ell dia 6 de
mayo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
ciente unidad en- Ell pueblo del

ciente unidad en- Ell pueblo de-
Sur.
"Es muy significativo que 81
Khan va a celebrar su conveli-
ci6n EN- ell mismo lugar donda
Sc efectu6 la fiesta para con
memorar ell natalicio del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
Los comunistas nos opone-
mos al Khan, al Bund y a otrol
grupos fascistas y pedimos 81
disoluci6n. Y a nuestros her
manos cat6licos les decimos:
Ell leopardo no ha cambiado
sus manchas; ell Klan no HI
cambiado sus tacticas."
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
tan graves quemaduras.


La madre y dos mas logra-
ron escapar. Ell padre Sc la
maba Charles Helmick y los
ninos Lola, Leota, Donald, He
len y Harrel; los que Sc en-
cuentran en- ell hospital Sc nom-
bran Joe, de 10 ahos; Max, de
un mes de nacido, yCharles,
Jr., de IL amos.
Los hijos que escaparon con
la madre son williams, de 20,
Y Wayne, de IT.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
Sc ACORDO MATAR
LA JUNTA DE LOS
TRENES DE LAVADO

Tallahassee, abril 22.-La Ca
mara del Estado, por GA votos
contra 81, aprob6 aver Ell pro-
veto de ley que mata la Junta
de los talleres de lavado, plan
hado y tenido. Dirigieron ell de-
)ate los representatives Sheldon
V Tomasello.
La gaceta., 1939-04-22
LA CONVENTION DE LA OR
DEN K. K. K.

Hoy sc efectuara en- esta
ciudad, n eel Auditorio, la con
venci6 de la Orden X. X. K.
En- los Gltimos dias Sc han
vendido billetes de entrada 6,
esa convention, 10 que signifi-
ca queal acto asistiran perso-
mas no relacionadas con esa
Orden.
Temas patrioticos seran ira
tados, seg1n hemos podido a
veriguar.