LA PRENSA, MIERCOLES 11 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1935 Li! I LA PRENSA ÁTRAVESDE Santoral Y Cultos DE NUESTROS LECTORES Informücl Xnt«Red at O/Fice of Tork

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LA PRENSA, MIERCOLES 11 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1935 Li! I LA PRENSA ÁTRAVESDE Santoral Y Cultos DE NUESTROS LECTORES Informücl Xnt«Red at O/Fice of Tork t i e m p o p r o b a b l e OFICINAS: Derpejado. 4fi CANAL ST.-NEW YORK Menos frío. TELEFONO; CANAL 6-1200 EL UNICO DIARIO ESPAÑOL E HISPANO AMERICANO DE NUEVA YORK CON CIRCULACION CERTIFICADA POR EL A. B. C. XXIV—n u m e r o 5813 NUEVA YORK, MIERCOLES 11 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1935 TRES CENTAVOS El homenaje a Lerroux en imperio” de Huey Long sumido Cataluña es entusiasta “La Liga no ha haUado solución al Se inauguran escuelas con los nombres de Alcalá Za- I desconcierto al morir su jefe moia y Lerroux.— El Pdte. del Consejo dice que el conflicto etíope,” dice Madaríaga catalán pertenece a España como el castellano. QUINCE MINUTOS ANTES. EL HIJO DE BLAS HERNANDEZ tnío, no me dejes BARCELONA, septiembre 10. HERIDO EN MORON Las conversaciones con el i/P)— Como continuación a las so­ Mussolíni completa delegado **han sido to­ lemnes ceremonias que vienen ce­ HABANA, Cuba, septiembre manal k ,ja5 9“ ^ reali- lebrándose en esta ciudad desde 10 (UP).— Antonio Hernández, do menos satisfactorias,** ef«etua, fl”, rogó el Senador anteayer en honor de don .Alejan hij>' del difunto coronel Blas explica el Pdte. del Co­ dro Lerroux. el jefe del Gabinet’ su ejército de un ■•o la re,, Hernández, *revol)jcionario fa­ mité de Cinco potencias. í-e. en L sü agonía. — Sas H- presidió la inauguración de do.<= moso de Cuba, fué traído esta j tratan de solidificar- nuevos edificios para escuelas que mañana a la capital en estado de Será inútil seguir adelan­ leía el ^ llevan su nombre y el del presi­ millón de soldados gravedad, herido en una riña lít, d-3 í . para conservar el po- dente de la República, respecti­ por cuestiones políticas en el te en las gestiones con­ spertadr . f — Marió rodeado de vamente. café **La Diana,'* de Morón. ciliadoras, a menos que Durante el acto pronunció un Cuatro nuevos decretos de El altercado tuvo lugar ano­ • ios*tr,A familiares y amigos di curso en catalán el presidente che. ocurra algo inesperado. de la Junta de Instrucción Pú­ mcvilízación; Genova con­ El doctor José E. Bringuier, el bail, ' ¡J íntimos. El Gob. Francia está visiblemen­ t>s auspj. blica de Cataluña, don José Co- vertido en centro militar ex-subsecretario de Justicia y \en lloró al pie de su dola, al que'contestó el festeja­ líder del partido nacionalista en te preocupada. I de Mi do declarando que le complacía Morón, lo mismo que Manuel Ri. o por í jio. volver a oir la lengua catalana ROMA, septiembre 10. (JP) — vas, fueron detenidos por las au­ icanas que pertenecía a España tanto Cuatro decretos independientes toridades militares acusándose­ GINEBR.^, Suiza, septiembre a patr; como la castellana. de movilización fueron expedidos les de disparar contra Hernán, 10 (JP).— Los esfuerzos del sub- íotel ,\s: jO.N' ROUGE, La., septiem- El presidente del Consejo de esta noche, añadiendo por lo me­ dez. comité del, consejo de la Liga de dóricos (^j.—Una bala asesina qui- ministros regresará a Madrid ma­ nos 50,000 ho,mbres al ejército Hasta ahora no se han publi­ las Naciones para mantener la a en=aje escenario político en el día ñana, después de tres días de italiano. cado detalles del suceso. paz entre Italia y Abisinia, al pa­ DOn Alejandro Lerroux itada veH o a Huey Pierce Long, en festejos que han tenido por obje­ Uno de los decretos afecta a recer se han estrellado contra un to restablecer la cordialidad en­ clases tan viejas como la de 1900. muro infranqueable. L CENn * ‘desempeñado un pa- tre Cataluña y el gobierno ceh- Los cuatro fueron firmados Una fuente bien informada di­ SOCIALEl 3 í''®" colorido, cosa que le tral de Madrid. por el rey Víctor Manuel y pu­ Albión se prepara ce que Salvador de Madariaga. hoy niw i > levantar la más discutida En el banquete que le ofrecie­ obreros de blicados en la Gaceta Oficial. presidente del subcomité de cinco onentes iJ fjra personal que registra la ron los elementos industriales En el primero, Mussolini, como naciones, ha declarado que no se ta acoro: ,nj americana. Su asesino, catalanes en la Lonja del Mar, ministro de Guei-ra, ordena a to­ halló la base para una solución del principi Lerroux expresó deseos de crear das las clases de la infantería, en secreto para la conflicto. >n médico que se habia dis- la aguja dejarán eial. una secretai'ía especial dedicada a artillería e ingenieros retirados, Las conversaciones con la dele­ ¿0 como uno de los más asuntos de ultramar y que se gación italiana, según declaracio­ IOS DELl ti enemigos politicos del se- ocupe de proteger los intereses 1900 a 1910, inclusive, se i -Iguerra en cierne nes atribuidas a Madariaga, “han L A. MEi . sucumbió a la muerte víc- españoles en .América, así como hoy sus trabajos senten a un periodo de instruc- ^ probado ser muy poco satisfacto­ ‘rificadi de los disparos que contra él del desarrollo del comercio espa­ ción de 23 días. rias.” En los círculos bien informa­ )s miemb itn un agente de seguridad y ñol en aquellos países, declarán­ Haile Selassie niega a los De fuentes fidedignas se ha sa- sección ó irdia especial de Long. dose enemigo del intervencioni.s- Este será un ensayo para dos se dice que este decreto afec­ badio que Madariaga, al reportar Mella. 5 el domingo por la noche Fotografía tomada quince minutqs antes del sangriento suceso de mo estatista económico. ta a hombres que han servido en italianos permiso de traer al comité el resultado de sus con­ .=e ha lo e! doctor Cari A. Weiss hi- Baton Rouge como resultado del cual falleció el sanador Huey El restablecimiento de cordia­ declarar más tarde una las últimas guerras de Italia y tactos con los representantes de P. Long. En el grabado aparece el fenecido hombre público de depon fatal disparo contra Huey les relaciones entre Cataluña y exentos de conscripción, excepto guardia para su legación Italia y de Abisinia, dice que las sentado junto al presidente de la cámara de representantes del huelga general indose le; ag en uno de los corredores el gobierno central de Madrid en circunstancias extremas. entrevistas, hasta ahora, están tan estado de Louisiana. El hecho de que sean llamados o días pa íficio donde están radicadas quedó simbolizado en la recepción lejos de ser alentadoras, que pa­ a banderas indica' que Mussolini LONDRES, septiembre 10. (/P) es de ■■iíjificinas del gobierno del esta- que dieron ayer todos los muni­ La policía tuvo que intervenir rece dudoso valga la pena de con­ se prepara para una guerra lar­ —En los círculos bien informa­ te. : Louisiana y cuando el pri- cipios de la región catalana en ayer en una especie de motín que tinuarlas a menos que no suceda LA CARRERA POLÍTICA DE HUEY P. LONG FUÉ ga, ya en Africa como en Euro­ della h» f: c«yó instantáneamente muer. honor del presidente del Conse­ ocurriera en la esquina de la Sép­ dos se dice esta noche que Sir algo inesperado. pa, con los hombres más experi­ de ajedni TAN ESPECTACULAR COMO SU PERSONALIDAD jo, y éste, que habia venido es­ tima .Avenida y la calle 39. Este Samuel Hoare, secretario del Ex­ Los representantes de España, mentados de la nación. en un amigos políticos de Long pecialmente de visita a Cataluña, motín fué provocado por seis in- Inglaterra, Francia, Turquía y Po­ Los Otros tres decretos especi­ terior, hará mañana, en su pri­ efectúan tratando de solidificar nue- como parte de su plan para aca­ (íividuos c^ue, se encuentran en lonia componen el comité. fican la inmediata y positiva Iho- mera aparición ante la asamblea que han v iie sus fuerzas, las cuales pa- Se inició en la política en su temprana edad.— Ocupó bar por completo con la inquina huelga y que trabajan en la sec­ Con la llegada de Sir Samuel vilización de diversos tipos de es­ de la Liga de las Naciones, un en los prój K encuentran deorientadas resultante de la fracasada revo­ ción de entregas de varias facto­ Hoare, secretario del Exterior de su primer puesto público a la edad de 25 años. — De pecialistas en las clases de 1912 ¡muerte de su líder máximo, lución separatista de octubre úl­ rías que Se dedican a la manu­ llamamiento a Italia y Abisinia Inglaterra, los esfuerzos de Fran­ leñador murió a las 4:06 de vendedor ambulante llegó a ser político prominente. timo, declaró que estaba de.sean- factura de trajes. a 1913. para que no recurran a la guerra. En los círculos militares se di­ cia para alcanzar una solución de lairugada (C.S.T.) Sus fa- do levantar el estado de guerra y Veinte “piquetes” se reunieron ce que los decretos llaman a Estos círculos no esperan que acuerdo con Inglaterra han toma­ M y amigos más Íntimos ro- la censura en Cataluña y que pre­ frente a un edificio de 18 pisos do nuevo impulso. Huey P. Long, una de las fi­ LAS ULTIMAS PALABRAS DEL banderas efectivos suficientes pa­ Hoare presente ninguna proposi­ 1 su lecho. sentaría el asunto al Consejo de que se encuentra radicado en el El primer ministro de Francia, guras más enigmáticas de la po­ SENADOR HUEY P. LONG ra llenar el vacio del programa ción drástica ni manifieste nada lían para los funerales será ministros. 530 de la Séptima Avenida a eso Fierre Laval, conferenció esta no­ lítica estadunidense nació en del Duce en movilizar 200,000 Iisiiuindo mañana.Iiiaiiaiia.
Recommended publications
  • Jambalaya [Yearbook] 1902
    ^^gjB&fitsasBSHKassssi a \^o oQdyCo^^^M^ -^4^^^^^. THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, LL.D.. President. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:—Classical Course, Literary Coui'se, Scientific Course. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY:—Mechanical (and Elec- trical) Engineering Course, Chemical Engineering Course, Sugar Engineering Course, Civil Engi- neering Course, Architectural Engineering Course. H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL COLLEGE:- Classical Course. Modern Language Course, Scientific Course. Art Department. ..... MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:- -With Pharmacy Course. LAW DEPARTMENT. TuLANE University makes leaders in all vocations. There ai'e more than .5,000 Alumni. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpassed in the South. There are one hundred and seventy- five scholarships in the Academic Department open to Louisiana boys. Board and accommodation in Dormitories at lowest rates. Opportuni- ties afforded for self-help. No worthy boy, if needy, shall be turned away from its doors. For catalogue, address, RICHARD K. BRUFF, Secretary. NEWCOliB COLLEGE LIBRARY udson-Kimberly H "Publishing ^C o_. Kansas City 'OPENING." l^ 1^'\- BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, Respectfully Dedicated to BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, President of Newcomb College. CONTENTS Page. Frcntispiece 3 Photo cf Dr. Dixon 3 Ded-caticn 7 Introductory . 19 Biography cf Dr. Dixon 11 Board of Administrators ; ].3 Officers of Instruction and Administration li University Guests and Lecturers 17 Officers of Alumni Association IS History of Alumni Association 19 Founders of Parish Chapters of Alumni Association 20 Newcomh Alumn.-i? Association '. 22 Academic Department 23-68 Newcomb College 67-lOU Newcomb Art Department lOl-lOfi Medical Department 107-12S Page. Law Department 129-13S Fraternities 139-211 In Memoriam 212 Literary Societies 213-224 Publieafons 225-238 Athletics 239-24G Clubs 247-25S Miscellany 259-2S5 Xbe End 286 Advertisements ; 2ST-S00 INTRODUCTORY.
    [Show full text]
  • Jambalaya [Yearbook] 1901
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo06edit BDITHD BY THH STUDENTS OF TU LAN E UNIVERSITY NHW ORLEANS, I. A. Che marsh & (irant Gompanv Chicaflo Illinois EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN CMS, the sixth Culanc Hnnual, is mpectfullv dedicated to Edwin Jlndcrson flldcrman President of the Uniiersiiy and our Sincere friend nnnnDnnnnnnnnanannannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n j JAMBALAYA I u n n n nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnpnnpnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n n n a n n n n n n n n n w Q g Jingle ye Newcomb belles a rhyme, g n n n n n ir SONG of merry college time, g n ' n n n n iVlAD, mischievous and gay n n n n n 'f^ n g rSEFORE the world has laid its snare, g n n n g X\N^GRY that we should 'scape from care. n n n g Laughter then holds the day g n D n g imND hope and joy mount e\er higher, g n n n 1 E men and maids strike on the lyre g n n n g ?\ vSONG to good old "T:unbalaya" g n ' n n n n n n n n n n n nnnDDDnDDaanppnnannnnnnnaannnnDDnnnaDnDDnnnnnnnnDnnn Jambalaya. Sketch .... I University Guests and Lecturers 16 Photo of Dr. Alderman 4 Executive Connniltee of the .-Vluuini Greelin]^ 6 Association .... IS <l History <if Dr. Alderman Colle).;e .Munini Association . 20 II Introduction ..... Newconil) .\lumu;i.- .\ssociatiou . 20 Board of .\dministrators Academic Department . 21-62 OfTicers of Instruction and Adminis- Department for I'liilosophy and Science 6< tration M Department for Teachers ..
    [Show full text]
  • HAAS (SAMUEL) LETTERPRESS COPYBOOK (Mss
    HAAS (SAMUEL) LETTERPRESS COPYBOOK (Mss. 3698) Inventory Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Reformatted 2003 Revised 2010 HAAS (SAMUEL) LETTERPRESS COPYBOOK Mss. 3698 1886-1887 LSU Libraries Special Collections CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ...................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ................................................................................................... 4 LETTER DESCRIPTIONS ............................................................................................................ 5 CROSS REFERENCES ................................................................................................................ 12 CONTAINER LIST ...................................................................................................................... 14 Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please fill out a call slip specifying the materials you wish to see. Consult the Container List for location information needed on the call slip. Photocopying. Should you wish to request photocopies, please consult a staff member. The existing order and arrangement of unbound materials must be maintained. Publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Planters and Plantation Culture in Louisiana's Northeast Delta, from the First World War Through The
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Once proud princes: planters and plantation culture in Louisiana's northeast Delta, from the First World War through the Great Depression James Matthew Reonas Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Reonas, James Matthew, "Once proud princes: planters and plantation culture in Louisiana's northeast Delta, from the First World War through the Great Depression" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 579. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/579 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. ONCE PROUD PRINCES: PLANTERS AND PLANTATION CULTURE IN LOUISIANA’S NORTHEAST DELTA, FROM THE FIRST WORLD WAR THROUGH THE GREAT DEPRESSION A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by James Matthew Reonas B.A., University of Mississippi, 1997 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2000 December 2006 For my daughter, Madeleine Ann ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project has extended over a long time, and I wish to thank everyone along the way who has helped in some fashion or another. A number of archival staffs aided in the research, including those with the Louisiana Room of the State Library in Baton Rouge and the Special Collections Departments at LSU, Tulane, Louisiana Tech, and Northwestern State.
    [Show full text]
  • A Description and Analysis of the Speaking in the Louisiana Anti-Lottery Movement
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1959 A Description and Analysis of the Speaking in the Louisiana Anti-Lottery Movement. Joseph Charles Mele Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Mele, Joseph Charles, "A Description and Analysis of the Speaking in the Louisiana Anti-Lottery Movement." (1959). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 565. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/565 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Copyright by Joseph Charles Kele I960 A DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF THE SPEAKING IN THE LOUISIANA ANTI-LOTTERY MOVEMENT A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State Uhiversity and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Speech by Joseph Charles Mele B. A., Southeastern Louisiana College, 1955 M. A,, Louisiana State University, 1956 August, 1959 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The author wishes to express appreciation to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Mele, and to his wife, Dolly Gene, who unselfishly made the completion of this work possible. To Dr. Owen M. Peterson gratitude is extended for his months of patient supervision ana valuable criticism. Recognition is given to Dr. Waldo W. Braden for constant encouragement and critical reading of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Governorship of Huey Long N
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Graduate Theses Archives and Special Collections 1968 An Analysis of the Governorship of Huey Long N. G. Dalrymple Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/grad_theses Part of the American Politics Commons, Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Dalrymple, N. G., "An Analysis of the Governorship of Huey Long" (1968). Graduate Theses. 30. http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/grad_theses/30 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN ANALYSIS OF THE GOVERNORSHIP OF HUEY LONG A Thesis Presented to the School of Graduate Studies Ouachita Baptist University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Naster of Arts by N. G. Dalrymple May 1968 RILEY LlRRA!iY OUACHITA BAPft-:>1 UNIVERSITY ) I Gi APPROVAL SHEET ~u£~Chairman ~ \:>1 9 a.._""- .if-- t_ 4+ ct- ~~en~ TABLE OF CONTE:lTS CHAPTER PAGE I. THE PRO:ELEM AND DEFINITIONS OF TERMS USED • • • • 1 The Problem • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Statement of the Problem • • • • • • • • • • 2 Importance of the study • • • • • • • • • • 3 Definitions of Terms Used • • • • • • • • • • 5 The Ring • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 North and south LoUisiana • • • • • • • • • • 5 Delimitation of Study •••••• • • • • • • 6 II. PRELUDE TO THE KINGFISH • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 III. THE FLEDGLING KINGFISH • • • • • • • • • • • • 23 IV. THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS: INAUGURATION TO IMPEACHMENT 46 v. CONSERVATIVE COUNTERATTACK • • • • • • • • • • • 1}2 VI. HUEY LONG, GOVERNOR-SENATOR • • • • • • • • • • • 89 VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomas Awarded to 162 Rayne High Grads
    CAMPUS SPORTS Rayne Youngsters ■ South Rayne Students ■ Smith Tagged Enjoy Frog Hunt Presented Awards Among ‘Decade’ ■ College Graduations Basketball Honorees page 6A 125TH YEAR, NO. 33 RAYNE, LA THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2020 1 SECTION, 12 PAGES $1.00 COPY Diplomas awarded to 162 Rayne High grads By LISA SOILEAUX sung by Julia Blake to cipients” of the 2020 Luke and Kristie Bour- Angela Olivier; Chloe Lynn Guilbeau, Managing Editor begin the commence- class were also ac- geois; • Mary Elizabeth Pep- Madison Marie Heins, ment ceremonies. knowledged, including: • Candice Lynn per, daughter of Shawn Hayley Mychelle Hoover, RAYNE - A total of Highlight of the pro- • Ethan Scott Alle- Brown, daughter of Jar- and Melanie Pepper; Ruth Elise Johnson, 162 Rayne High School gram was the naming of man, son of Jason and rit and Heather Bower; • Lindsey Shea Skye M’Layne Lemoine, graduates received Tanner LaGrange and Leslie Alleman; • Mikayla Ashlee Primeaux, daughter Joshua Anthony McCro- their high school diplo- Kassidie Bourgeois as • Londyn Alise Bar- Dronet, daughter of of Dwayne and Laury ry, Autumn Elizabeth mas Saturday, May 23, Mr. and Miss RHS of dash, daughter of Mark Teddy Credeur and Primeaux; Meche, Lillian Marie during 10:30 a.m. com- 2020. Making the pre- and Melanie Bardash; Jani Credeur; • Alixandra Nevaeh Melancon, Briana Ceci- mencement ceremonies sentations was RHS • Gracie Lynn • Tanner Dane La- Thibodeaux, daughter of le Richard, Emile André held in the school’s sta- Principal J. Wendall Bergeron, daughter Grange, son of Joshua Shawn Thibodeaux and Richard, Morley Kath- dium. Prudhomme. of Frank and Dawm LaGrange and Amanda Abby Johnson; and ryn Richard, Layson The traditional grad- Prudhomme an- Bergeron; Doga; • Trevor James Wiltz, Breez Venable and Nich- uation ceremony was nounced this year’s Sa- • Kassidie Michelle • Leah Kate Olivier, son of Kendrick Wiltz olas Ethen Paul Viator.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 4 First Quarter 1992 Number 1
    ISSN 1044-2014 VOLUME 4 FIRST QUARTER 1992 NUMBER 1 FRIENDS OF GENEALCGY P.O. BOX 17835 SHREVEPORT, LA 71138-0835 The purpose of FRIENDS OF GENEALOGY is to foster an interest in and to promote and encourage the development of genealogy. The objectives of the Society are: 1. To share and assist any individual or organization with a common interest in genealogy and history. 2. To promote and encourage the preservation of genealogical and historical materials. 3. To teach the principles of correct documentation. The membership of the Society shall be open to all individuals and organizations interested in accepting our purpose and objectives. Individual Membership $10.00 Family Membership $15.00 Sustaining Membership $25.00 Life Membership $100.00 The meeting date for our monthly meeting is the first Saturday of each month. Time is 1:00 pvrn, unless there is a special program. We usually meet in the Eaves Room at Shreve Memorial Library, 424 Texas Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana. Changes are announced in the Shreveport newspapers and our telephone chairperson calls local members. Following many of our meetings, we have informal round-table discussions which centers around a variety of subjects for the purpose of assisting individuals with their research. THE JOURNAL is published each Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall quarters. Each issue is indexed. If joining in the middle of a year, you will receive the past issues within just a few weeks. Unpublished material pertaining to genealogy and history is solicited for publi.cation.. but especially from North Louisiana. Contributors will be acknowledged. Queries are free of charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Jambalaya [Yearbook] 1907
    \ L Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo12edit lSzf\t^ |v|c„^eF ! — Two things there are that can't be beat Under our skies of azure heat; Like twin stars to our eyes they shine Alma Mater, half divine; Newcomb, learned, lovely, true; H.vermore long life to you THB STORY OF THB YEAR. Prologue. HE great sovereign of the material uni- evil, I strive to uplift, to inspire, to raise to a level with this verse, Father Time, gazed out upon divine inheritance. I give them freely of knowledge and its the immensity of his dominion—the power, and plant the love of truth, honor, and universal realm of flaming suns, planets innum- brotherhood in their hearts. They call me Tulane, and I erable, of worlds made and in the mak- have given you, O august controller of destinies, in obedience ing, of all vast unfathomable depths to your inexorable law, another year of my life. I come with of space under the wide arch of heaven, a heart overflowing with thankfulness to bring you the record and all subject to his absolute power. of my children's strong endeavor—their failures as well as Far, far away, a glimmering spot in ethereal space, shone the their triumphs—and to offer at your shrine the final fruits of planet known to its own puny inhabitants as the World. the many gifts which both my sons and daughters owe solely As Father Time's glance rested upon this planet he be- to your beneficence.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Landry Clarion (Opelousas, La.) 1920-03-06 [P 8]
    Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Compton will leave in a few days for Port Arthur, L Personal JTexas, where Mr. Compton has ac- cepted a position at the refinery.ill Sam Hohorst, Warren Domingeaux, "__GrandCoteau Miss Inez Dugal who is attending the Warren Lacoste and "Toodie" Dal- Charlie Clay efficient cashier of theie Sacred Heart Convent spent Sunday phries of Lafayette called on their St. Landry Bank and Trust Co., branch,h with relatives in Carencro. "sweeties" Sunday. at Port Barre was in our city Sunday.y. Miss Leona Smith who is teaching Buy Spring Shoes a * ** in Leonville was here this past week. Eddie Littell transacted business in Mrs. Ferdinand Dejean of Portrt Mr. F. S. Barry made a flying trip Welsh on last Wednesday. Barre was shopping in town on Tues-g. to Lafayette and Abbeville recently. * * * day. Miss Yeola Richard of Opelousas WINSBERG'S AT ASAVING OF$2.50 AP Miss Hinda Klaus accompanied by a " * * visited relatives her this week. number of the school teachers of R. O. Marsh cf Port Barre transacted d Mr. Richard Grimmers of Covington Washington motored to town Tuesday. business here on Monday. was here this past week on a visit * * * his grandmother, Mrs. F. V. Rich- ** * to Mrs. Lena Meginley and daughter, The many friends of Mr. Gordy Lyard. Many of our customers have taken advantage dur will be at home to their friends after Ogden of Baton Rouge will be grieved d Mr. Felix Richard of Opelousas was March alt Lombard Street, in the Thursday transacting busi- to hear of his death which occurredd1 in town home rmerely occupied by Mr.
    [Show full text]