davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Georgetown Lutheran
Marks 170th Year

Members of the GEORGETOWN Lu-
theran Church yesterday assembled
there to observe the church's 10th
anniversary and were urged by the
Rev. DR.. William A. Wade of Bal
timore, guest speaker. to carry on
in the spirit of the founders.
The church, said to be the oldest
of its faith and the second oldest
Of local Protestant churches, rests
on site at Volta place and Wis
consin avenue. where stood the orig
inal log cabin church. The site once
was known as "Knaves Disappoint-
ment."
Following the services, DIR. Wade
and the church's pastor, the Rev
DR.. Harold E. Beatty, stood beside
an age-cracked bell-which once
summoned worshipers to the loe
cabin-as they greeted those who
attended yesterdays service. Otto
H. Fischer. who last July celebrated
his 50th anniversary as a member
of the congregation, was among
those in attendance.
The old bell some years ago was
taken from the church to q West
Virginia edifice, but was returned to
the Georgetown church in 1887. II
is one of the church's prize pos
sessions.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
5 Jurors Are Named
For Land Condemnation

Chief Justice Alfred Wheat in Dis
trict Court today selected five jurors.
who will inquire into assessments
to be made on land where street
improvements are planned in North
east and Northwest.
The jurist set November 20 as the
date for the hearing and named
Kenneth S. Wales. Thomas A. Can't
well, Harry L. Slye. Wilbur H. Zepp
and Edward S. Swan as the Jurors
to consider the case.
The land condemnation is pro-
posed for the widening of Sheridan
street between Eastern avenue and
Sligo Mill road NE: for the ex-
tension of Eastern avenue between
Sheridan street NE. and Whittier
street NV: for the extension of
Kansas avenue between Nicholson
street NV. and Eastern avenue
NE; for the extension of Quacken-
bos street between Blair road and
Kansas avenue NV; for the
widening of Blair road northerIy
from Sligo Mill road NV. and at
North Capitol and Nicholson streets
and for the widening of North Da-
kota avenue southeasterly from Pea
body street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Italian Pacts Reported
Offered Two Neighbors
BY the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 9.-Italy waa
reported today to have offered new
friendship pacts to Hungary and
Yugoslavia.
These reports were confirmed semi
ohicially in Belgrade, while similar
rumors were heard in Bucharest
Italian radio broadcasts heard here
also said negotiations were under
way.
Diplomatic circles said Adolf Hit
ler's Reichstag speech last Friday
declaring Germany and Russia
would settle jointly all Southeastern
Europe's problems had speeded
Italian action to protect her own
Balkan and Danubian interests.
More Than Mere Treaty"
Usually reliable Yugoslav sources
said the italian negotiations were
"only the beginning of something
much bigger than a mere treaty
ASSOCIATED Press dispatches
from Rome contained no official
confirmation of the reported
negotiations. Some quarters, how
ever, advanced belief Italy was
seeking to eliminate differences
which have divided the Balkans
preparatory to forming a bloc
under Italian leadership. This
bloc, it was suggested. might take
the form of a consultative pact
and economic agreement similar
to the Rome protocols which once
bound Austria, Hungary and
ItalyD
With Italian diplomacy thus far
aimed at preserving neutrality, the
small southeastern nations saw their
chances of staying out of the war
enhanced by possibility of some sort
of pact with Italy.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
First low-Cost Housing
Case Reaches Court

The first low-cost housing case
under new legislation to reach Dis
trict Court, was before Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat today. 1t concerns
development at Navy place Sc. be-
tween G and I streets, Sixth and
Seventh streets, and is projected as
q development for colored families
of low income.
Alexander H. Bell, jr.. special as
sistant to the attorney in charge of
all condemnation cases In the Dis
trict of Columbia for the Federal
Government, explained that the
Government plans to condemn the
property and the Alley Dwelling
Authority is to construct the homes.
A move to challenge the validity Of
the low cost housing program disap-
peared when counsel Withdrew a mo-
ton designed to attack the constitu-
tionality Of the low-cost statute.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Appeals Court Rules Bank
Doesn't Practice Law

The American Security 81 Trust
Co. won in the United tSates Court
of Appeals today in the fight waged
by the Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which contended
that the corporation was engaged in
the unauthorized practice of law.
A dissenting opinion, filed by As
sociate Justice Harold M. Stephens,
held that the corporation is practic-
ing law. He asserted that "the prac-
tice Of law includes not only court
work. but also the rendering of legal
service-whether the giving of ad-
vice or the drafting of instruments
outside of court
Whether the bar association will
seek review of the case in the Su-
preme Court will have to await ac-
ton by that body which meets on
Friday evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel. as the action was conducted
by its Committee on Suppression on
Unauthorized Practice of Law. Rep
resenting the American Security &
Trust Co. were Attorneys Frederic D.
McKenney, John S. Flannery. G.
Bowdoin Craighill and John E.
Larson.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Government Opens
Antitrust Trial
OF General Motors
Other Manufacturers
Watch Legal Test of
Soles Finunce Methods
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 9.-The
ANTITRUST trial of the General Mo-
tors Corp. and affiliates-legal
test of sales finance methods al
legedly used by big automobile
manufacturers-was scheduled to
start today in Federal District
Court here.
Defendants with the motor firm
were its finance companies, the
General Motors Sales Corp. and
the General Motors Acceptance
Corp, and 10 officials, notably
Board Chairman Alfred P. Sloan,
jr., and President William S. Knud-
sen.
Interested onlookers were others
OF the Detroit automotive big
three"-the Ford Motor Co. and
the Chrysler Corp. The extent of
their freedom to promote their own
finance companies hinged upon out
come of the trial.
Monopoly Plot is Charged.
A grand jury in session five days
indicted the three companies, eight
aff1liates and so individuals here
May 81, 1888.
Three almost identical indict-
ments charged that they plotted to
set up a monopoly, in violation Of
the Sherman Act, by forcing deal
ers to finance sales through the
manufacturers own credit firms.
This action, the indictment held,
did 'irreparable damage" to small
finance companies.
Later the Ford and Chrysler de-
PENDANTS entered consent DEGREES
admitting the practices charged and
agreeing to stop them in return for
a suspension of the prosecution.
Thomas w. Slick of South Bend,
judge Of the Northern Indiana dis
trict, accepted these DEGREES last No.
vember Is, but pointed out that
should General Motors be acouit-
ted, they would not be binding.
Judge Disqualifies Himself.
Walter c. Lindley of Danville.
judge of the Eastern Illinois dis
trict. was to sit in the trial. Judge
Slick has disqualified himself.
Holmes Baldridge of Washington,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, headed a staff of 10 Cow
ernment lawyers and investigators.
John Thomas Smith, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of Gen.
eral Motors. had charge of a de-
fense staff Of 25, using $500 square
feet of Office space in q down.
town bank building.
Months before the indictments
were returned here, a Federal grand
jury called to study motor financing
methods in Milwaukee, was dis
missed by Judge Ferdinand A. Gel
ger before it could report. He
charged Government attorneys had
discussed settlement with auto
mobile companies counsel while evi-
| dence still was being considered.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Compressed Air Blast
Injures Two Workers

Two men, working on gas main
at the south end of the Key Bridge,
were injured this morning in an ex-
plosion.
John Dowd. 40, of 2525 Bladens-
burg road NE. and Charley Gra-
ham. 33, colored, of 1885 Thirteenth
street Sc, were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for shock and pos
sible leg fractures. Their condition
was undetermined.
The men were working in ditch,
connecting gas line from Wash
ington to an Arlington County (Va.)
line. Gas company employees on the
scene said that compressed air,
which they thought had been re-
moved from one of the pipes, blew
an iron cap of.
The force of the blast blew one of
the men all the way out of the ditch,
which was more than feet deep.
They were given first-aid treatment
on the scene, then removed to the
hospital. Both were employed by
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
U. F.W. A. to Corry
Fight to White House

Unless Morton Friedman, presi-
dent of the w. p. A. local Of the
United Federal Workers of Amer
lea, is rehired by the w. p. A. by
Wednesday, the union will "con-
slider" taking the case to the White
House or an impartial board of ar
bitrators, it was announced today.
Mr.. Friedman was dropped three
months ago, the w. p. A. announcing
that the reduction in force made
this necessary.
The union has contended that his
union activities were responsible.
According to today's statement,
John N. Carmody, Federal Works
administrator, has requested Col. r.
c. Harrington, w. p. A. commits
sioner, to rehire Mr.. Friedman, and
he has agreed to do 20, but the Ia
Dor omcial has not been returned to
the pay roll.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Amos ". Hawk Dies
Al Mount Rainier

Amos Wesley Hawk, 67, resident
of Mount Rainier, Md. since 1905,
died suddenly late yesterday after
noon at his home at 1925 Thirtieth
street, as the result of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Hawk, who was connected
with the Procurement Division of
the Interior Department. had been
Ill for several days apparently with
stomach disorder.
His family lived in Washington
a year before moving to Mount
Rainier. Mr.. Hawk was first en-
ployed in the Bureau of Pensions
and about 1908 became connected
with the Supply Division of the In
terror Department, later serving as
chief Of that division for a number
of years. Since 1884, he had been
connected with the Procurement
Division.
Born in Wilding, w. Va, August 9,
1872. Mr.. Hawk was a graduate of
West Virginia Wesleyan University
at Buckhannon, w. Va. He served
two terms as member of the West
Virginia State Legislature. He fire.
quently contributed poetry to news
papers and magazines and wrote
music for songs.
Surviving Mr.. Hawk are his widow,
the former Miss Addie May Nc
Cauley of Washington County, Ohio:
two daughters, Miss Faith May Hawk
and Mrs. G. M. Barlowe of Mount
Rainier, and two sons, Omer E.
Hawk of Roanoke, Va, and Clerc
w. Hawk of Mount Rainier. He also
leaves a sister. Mrs. Minnie Say
freed of Akron, Ohio, and two
brothers. Ernest Hawk and Otis E.
Hawk of Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the home with
the Rev. Robert K. Nevitt. pastor of
the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, ofnciating. Interment will
be in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Will Rogers Widow
Denied Tax Review

The Supreme Court refused today
to review decision sustaining a
S33,950 deficiency Federal income
tax assessment for 1888 against Mrs.
Betty Rogers and the estate of her
late husband. Will Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers and other executors
appealed from a decision in favor
OF the Government by the Ninth
Federal Circuit Court. Mr.. Rogers
died August Is, 1885.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Weather Conditions Last "a Hou

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The disturbance that was over Lake
Michigan Saturday morning has advanced
east-northeastward with a trough extend
ing outh-southwestward over New Eng
land. The disturbance that was over
Utah has moved northeastward to Eastern
Nebraska. Grand Island. 1oO5.s millibars
southward to the Rio Grande Valley Pres
sure continues high over the South At
lantic and East Gulf States and the South
ssrn Appals:hian rsgion. Mount s% Mitchell.
and of the North Carolina coast. An
other high-pressure area is moving east
northeastward over Eastern Lake Su-
perior. Sault Sainte Marie, Mich, 1920
millibars 5000 inchesl. Pressure is also
high some distance on the New England
coast and over the North Pacific States
millibars t30.33 inches,. During the last
"A hours rains have occurred in the Middle
and Southern Rocky Mountain region, the
Middle and Southern Plains States. the
upper lake region: the Upper Mississippi
Valley. portions of the West Gulf States
and portions of the lower lake region, and
the North Atlantic States. Temperatures
have risen in the Middle Plains States
and the Middle Atlantic and North At
lantic States. while they have fallen over
the 9ortherr Rocky Mountain region and
Lower MichigAn
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Won't Reunion Here

The Washington chapter has beer
asked to be host to the 1910 ma.
tional reunion of the Sd (Marne)
Division of the A. E. F. Member,
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday al
the Florida Sea Food Grill, 1904
North Capitol street, to decide
whether they will undertake the
task.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Shipping News Bunned

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 8 tP.-A
ban on shipping news has been an
nounced by the Magnolia Petroleum
Co. here, operator of two Neches
River terminals.
Arrivals and sailings of both coast
wise and foreign vessels will be kept
secret, said T. D. Cousins, marine
superintendent.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
McNutt Accepts Bid

Paul v. McNutt, Federal security
administrator and formerly high
commissioner to the Philippines,
accepted an invitation extended yes
terday by a Cincinnati delegation
to address the Foreign Trade Club
Of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce on April "a, at the annual
world trade dinner Of the club.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Al Lopez, Bee Catcher,
Married at EIkton
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tEe ASSOClNteQ FfebS.
ELKTON, Md. Oct. 9.-Alphonsc
r. "Al' Lopez. regular catcher for
the Boston Bees of the National
League, and Evelyn M. Kearney, an
actress. were married here Satur-
day night by the Rev. Joseph Baker,
Baptist minister.
Lopez. formerly with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, gave his age as 81 and
his residence as Tampa, Fla. Miss
Kearney's age was listed as % and
her residence as Northpoint, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Race Driver Runs for Moyor

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. o R.-
Alb Jenkins, who set many automo-
bile speed records ON Bonneville
salt fats, has announced his can
didacy for mayor on q platform Of
greater trafic safety. The non-
partisan election, with i've candt-
dates, is November Z.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
E. w. Burpee. u, Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. . R-Frank
Watts Burpee. -. president of the
Burpee Can sealer Co., died yes
terday. Born in Wateryilles New
Brunswick, he manufactured can
merry equipment in Belliugham,
Wash, from 1900 to 1919.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Roc; Racing Results
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming:
2-year-olds. furlougs
Chatted (Stevenson) 1880 7.7O 500
nj Jock tPetersbs 1910 72O
Ponemah tWalD 42O
Time. LIPS
Also ran-Tovn Prince, Winter Sea-
aGtgGle Lee aSupreme Kin. Port Wales,
scorch. sealocn. Madam Capet and Macs
S. aG. G. Waugh. jr.-,.ns w.ush entry.
Rockingham
BY the Associated Press :.
FIRST RAcE-Pur.e. $500; elsinins: r.
year-olds and up; furlonSs.
Cruising (snider) $50 400 $40
Grandpa's Boy (Aligater) 1880 $50
Cania (Packe9 x.0O
Time, 1:1zSs.
Also -yan-Jessie O.. -enuaWker. crimea,
45sn1Ez 5s1.z n. Darby Dsat. 1sts noDs and The
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Trocodero Is Closed

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 9 R.-The
Trocadero, favorite night club of
the film colony. is closed. Host
Felix Young blamed friction with
the lessor"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Weather Report
(Eurnfshed by


District Of Columba-Fair tonight
Maryland and Virgna-Far tonight tomorrow much
change in temperature
change
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Summary Of
Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Daladier to broadcast important
speech" tomorrow. Page Al
Reich launches repatriation of East
ern Europe Germans. Page Al
Britain to formulate war aims state
ment with French. Page Al
Finland's delegation expected in
Moscow tonight. Page AS
Fascists to remain anti-Communist,
editor writes. Page AS
Russia throws weight behind Hitler's
peace moves. Page A
Morton, U. s. vice consul in Warsaw,
reaches Bucharest. Page Al
Notionol-
Foreign submarine and two tankers
sighted on Key West. Page Al
Government opens General Motors
monopoly trial. Page Az
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record fer Last - aoufs.
From noon yesterday to noon today
HIGHEST SO. at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 65.
Lowest, "a. at am. today. Year
ago. so.
1essra Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on September &.
Lowest. II. On February %.
aanidity for Last - Hsurs.
Urom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 per cent, at II pm. yester-
Lowest. ~ per cent. 1T 2:3o pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Yurnished by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
High OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4:1p an. 5:10 Am.
Lev ----------- 11;iza,m,
k1l8n .--->~----- A.01 pm. 0.00 pm.
Low ------------ 1l:44 pm. 1919 pm.
River Resort.
Potomac River cloudy. shenandoah clear
et Aafpefs Perry; Potomac muddy ct Great
Pals today.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Cap,tal lcurreQt month to datel.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Nationol
Woshinoton and Vicinity.

Washington ond Vicinity.
Steel workers here strike: building
tied up. Page Al
Latin American women, on good will
tour, feted here. Page Az
Bank depositors' cases before Su-
preme Court this week. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-10-09

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Potomac River cloudy. shenandoah {
et Aarpefs Ferry; Potomac muddy et q
yalls today.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
La obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

pats, a pesar de esa actividad an
ticristiana de los potentados de
la iglesia, simpatia cen la causa
del pueblo y la Repdblica Espa-
nola.
5Comprenden ahora los leaieS
de Tampa porque muchos sena-
dores y representatives. no quie-
rem hacer promesas sobre ell pro
blema del embargo?
NoSotroS tenemos la seguri-
dad de que los cat6licoS liberia
les, inteligentes, que pisnsan por
su cuenta, condenan esa propa-
ganda en- favor del totalitarismo
espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
rMroRTANTE TENTDA

Celebrara manana microbes
una importantisima tenida la Or
den Caballeros Lealas de Am6-
RIGA.
Sc rendira Ell informe trimes-
trail y ademas Sc verificaran e
leccion5s. Esperase la asistencia
de un gran numero de hermanos
La tenida que la Secci6n Juve
nil de a Logia iba a celebrar ell
microbes ha queda1o Suspend
da rara ell dia % de febrero.
Ell dfa % seran electos los nue.
vos oficiales de esta Secci6n.
Apreciamos los detalles que
nos envia ell secretario Rafael
Cosio.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
LA FLORIDA

La pequena y prestigiosa So
ciedad ia Florida" ACADIA de
darle pose sion a su nueva junta
directiya.
Intcgran Ell nuevo cuerpo di-
rector los Sres. Jose LOngo Ca
so, presidente; Benigno Lopez,
vicepreSidente; Emilio G. Llere
ma, secletario-contador; vicoles,
Nicolas l inera, Victor Piniella,
Alexandra Gonzalez, Florentino
Rubio, Alberto Rodriguez, Jose
Villavisana, Baldomero Diaz,
Camilo Bello, Mario Lima, Do
mingo Mason, Jose Arduengo,
Manuel Rubio, Jose Menendez,
Antonio Echevarria, Raul Cuer-
vo; suplentes, Jose Rodriguez,
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
DE LA ~EXPOSICION
DE SOTO

DE SOlO
A toda priSa Sc completan los
preparativos para la Inaugural
ci6n de la Exposition de Soto,
que sc efectuala 81 martes de la
semana que viene.
Cuba mandara una brillante
delegation, segdn hemos podido
enterarnos.
Ell ed.ficio federal, a cargo
del DR.. Dyer, quedara termina-
do, en- todoS sus detalles, antes
del domingo.
Para TN grupo selecto de per-
sonas Sc abrira este pabell6n ell
domingo, a las 5 de la tarde.
Invitaciones Sc han mandado
por correo a las personas selec-
cionados por Ell Comisionado,
El jueves, dia 2 de febrero, es
ell dedicado en- la Exposition pa
ra ell gobierno de los E. U.
Para la gran parada y proce-
sion de Gasparilla, que Sc efec-
tuara el dia 6 de febrero, Sc han
contratado va 26 bandas. Pasa
de 40 81 n1mero de carrozaS o.
frecidas, entire elias una de los
obreros organizados.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
~RISCOSSA"

Merece ell apoyo de los buenos
leaies, sin distinction de ideas pc
iiticas, ell almuerzo que ell grupo
de la Riscossa" prepare para
ell dia 5 de febrero.
Ellos han gastado de sus Dol
sillos, ademas de contribuir pa
"a la cuestaci6n del Comite Po-
pular Democratico, centenares
de pesos.
Sin reparar en- SACRIFICES per
GONZALES, para ayudar al pueblo
espanol, realizaron y realizan
una campana admirable.
Nosotros prometemos asistir
Y ALI esperamCs yer a centena-
res de companeros.
Los adu'tos pagaran Is centa
vos, por an suculento almuerzo,
Y los ninoS 80.
Mesas especiates van a ser
onStrridas para sertlr en- elias
los companeroS que prometan
.lsiStir.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
LAS RESERVAS FASCISTAS
ULAMADAS A LAS ARMAS

Roma, enero 24.-Tcs reser-
vas fascistas han sido llamadas
| las armas, con motive de apro
ximarse una crisis en- la guerra
civil espanola.
La orden Sc di6 aver y sin de-
mora Sc agregaran al ejercito
muchos miles de soldados.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
N1efrANTEs

Hablaran Ell jueves por la no.
che en- la Primera Iglesia Pres
biteriana de esta ciudad, las Sc
ioras Evelyn Hutchins y Ruth
Davidow, que acaban de regre-
sar de la Espana leal.
La primera sirvi6 al ejercito
leal y republican, como ch6fer
de una ambulancia y la segunda
como enfermera.
Viajan las dos en- una ambu-
lancia a prueba de balas y con ell
fin de ~levantar fondos en- pro
de los millones de seres refugia
dos en- el territorio de la Repd-
blica.
Ha ofrecido SUI apoyo a la bue
ma obra la Association de Minis
tros de Tampa, en- la cual cOnta-
mos con muy buenos amigos.
Las dos relataran suS expe-
riencias en- la guerra y los su-
frimientos de la poblaci6n civil.
Patrocina la excursion de pro
paganda y de verdad ell Comite
Norteamericano de Ayuda a Els
pana y 3rreau Medico.
Centenares de personals escu-
charan ell jueves a estas mucha-
chas, que va Sc encuentran en-
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
SFCCIONN DE
ENLBARQUES

Sc reunira manana la Agru-
paci6n Beneficiaria para EN-
barqSes del Centre Asturiano,
j nta correspondence al cuarto
trimestre, a las $50, en- ell pala-
clio de la avenida de Nebraska
y Palm.
Ell sec~etario Luis Jimenez pi-
de la asistencia de todos y en- par
ticular de los que percibieron
dietas por enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
DE VIAJE

EMBARGO para la Habana, don
de paSara una semana, ell joven
Celestino Vega, Jr., presidente
de La Verbena del Tabaco.
ALI resolvera inmportantes
negocios particulars.
I'm pronto y feliz retorno, es
nuestro deSeo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
Glen MIL

Los reaccionarios prelados ca
t6licos de este pals, en- contuber
MO con los prelados fascistas es-
paholes, acaban de batir una
marca en- cuanto al envio de te-
legramas al p~residente Rooseselt
y ell Congreso.
Esos reaccionarios consiguie-
ron, por medic de los que les
Green sin investigar, sin amor de
la verdad, remitir NADIA menos
que 100, 900 telegramas, supe-
rando asi a los enviados por los
leales y sinceros dem6cratas.
Pero la opinion publica del
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
MANUEL GARCIA, Jr.

Retorn6 ell sabado de N. York
este joven amigo, miembro del
Comite Popular Democratico.
Fue a Washington a hacer gee
tones en- pro del levantamiento
del embargo y mas tarde visitt
a familiares suyos residences en-
Ia Metr6poli.
Mantle es uno de los delega-
dos del Centre Espanol en- ell CO
mite y un trabajador incansa-
BILE.
Tenga un cordial saludo de
bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
PROTECTION Y AUXILIO

Manana microbes celebrara
juntl general ordinaria y de e.
'ecciones la Secci6n de Protec-
ci6n y Arxilio del Centre Espa-
mol. En- ell edificio de Ybor.
Ruegase la asistencia de los
que hayan colorado dietas en- ell
trimestre, con ell fin de que no
incurran en- la multa que ell re-
glamento senala.
La gaceta., 1939-01-24
LA REINA DE
WHIT ERHAVEN

Una muchacha de Tampa, es-
tudiante del Institute de Plant,
Miss Mary Cops, fue aver es-
cogida reina del festival Florida
en- Winter Haven. La
(PGS0 a 10 Ia. pGd.)