davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-30

scarcity is actually serious-all turkeys
were sold out over Christmas, and any
that may be scared up for New Year
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Answer: I don't think 1t IS very
square shooting for you to double-cross
your hospital by marrying on the sly
when you agreed not to marry while
you were in training, do you? So
my advice to you Is to either give up
your training as q nurse or put of the
wedding until you can honorably
marry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
DIONNES' GUMS
PRAY FOR HER,
RELATES NURSE
Absent a Year, But Five
Remember, She Says

CHICAGO, Oct. % (C.TP.SJ.
Miss Yvonne Leroux, the original
nurse of the Dionne quintuplets,
was in Chicago today.
"All of the little girls men,
ton me in their prayers every
night" she said. That's where
I get five for one"
Nurse Leroux appeared at the
office Of the board of health in
the City Hall to meet DR. Herman
N. Bundesen, who escorted her
on a tour of several of the city'S
child welfare stations.
She was the only nurse attend
ing the babies until year ago, she
said. Then, threatened with a
nervous breakdown, she resigned.
Miss Leroux said she last visited
her former charges about one
month ago.
ooh, yes, they still recognize
me-" she said. Il used to have
a habit of saying oh, boy!' when
something went wrong. AS soon
as I walked into the room on
my visit, Emily cried out, oh,
boy and they all swooped down
on me-"
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Club at Armstrong
Installs Officers

Lulu Logan has been installed
as president of the Friendship
Club of the Girl Reserve at Arm
strong High School.
Other officers indicted include
Eunice Lee, vice president; Ozella
Barnaly, secretary; Agnes Miller,
treasurer; Helen Coates, chairman
Of the program committee; Eliza.
beth Murdoch, social chairman.
and Margaret Miner, council rep,
reSentatiVe.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Bullets Poor Aid
To Safe Drinking

DENVER, Oct. 22.-To make
deer hunters poor targets r. G.
Parvin, State game commissioner,
suggests they wear red capes and
hats.
And if hunters must drink
strong liquor, they should do so
moderately" he added.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
SHERiOAN'S ST. JOHNS EVAN.
GEliCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH

L
Sunday, December 18th:
German services ....... $50 a. M
sunday School .......... 1920 a. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 18th: Study of
Confessional Writings at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King and
Miss Edna Russell were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. Arthur
Johnston.
To celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. Weier and Mr.. Breckenridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brecken-
ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Weier entertained Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Bluhm and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Lund at dinner Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Splinter
and Mrs. Boyer of Wabasso visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Odlaug
and Mrs. Alsby. Neuenburg Sun
day.
Members of the Birthday club
celebrated w. E. Paffrath's an
niversary Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gal
lea. L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

officers will meet Monday evening
at o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
| See By The Gazette

wv - INV O@~
The VIEW meet tonight at Nor
gan.
Mrs. Glen Strand is visiting in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
MIR and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany
visited relatives at Litchfield Sun
day.
Exceptional bargains in used
cook stoves and heaters. Paffrath
Hardware. 1t
Miss Agnes Herder entertained
the members of her bridge club
Thursday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Douglas Stewart
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Mike Foy home at Sanborn.
Mrs. John Zitzman was hostess
to the Larkin club last WedneS-
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. V. Lund were
Wednesday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson.
Miss Emma Arnes returned
Monday evening from a weekend
visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg
accompanied by Mrs. j. J. Lau-
terbach are in Minneapolis today
on business.
Friday evening guests of Mrs. L.
J. Kise were Misses Lorraine
Claussen ard Edna Russell and
Mrs. Tom Tyson. -.-....
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Tyson were MIR.
and Mrs j. E. Franklin and son
Jack of North Redwood.
Miss Mabel Kuenzli, Mrs. Effie
Hale and Ted Kruger accompan-
led Miss Bernice and Lauritz
Aarthun to Mankato Sunday.
Evelyn Fischer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer
had her tonsils removed Saturday
at the office of DR.. o. H. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spang were
here from Moneta, Iowa Thursday
and Friday to visit Mrs. Spang's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gal
lea.
Mr.. AID Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughter Rose Ann
visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schot-
tenbauer at Gilfillan Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. E. A. johnson went to
Morgan last Wednesday where
she was a guest of Mrs. E. H. AL
brecht at seven o'clock dessert
bridge. Cards were played at ten
tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lund enter
tanned Mrs. Lund's parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Peterson of Fargo
AID her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ostgulen of Glenwood
Friday.
Arriving Monday evening by
car from Seattle, Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Rock (Helen Nc
Lean of DelhD visited their sister
Miss Jean Mclean until Tuesday
when they went on to Mime
apoliS. While here they also visit
ed at Delhi. Mr.. and Mrs. Rock
were accompanied by their broth
er-in-law Roy Hasser stab, who
spent the time with his brothers,
Walter here and Arthur at Wa
basso. .aa.-. ...
With Mrs. c. H. Burmeister,
Mrs. o. H. Johnson, Mrs. Willis
Starr assisting Mrs. E. H.. Hedge
son entertained the winners in
their bridge club, Mrs. c. G. Jaeh-
ming, Mrs. c. M. Bake, Mrs. Scott
Schoen and Mrs. G.. E. Tibesar
who has been substituting for
Mrs. D. w. Buckley, at a one
thirty luncheon Wednesday. High
honors went to Mrs. Burmeister
and low to Mrs. Jaehning. Christ
mas gifts also were exchanged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
To Hold Conferences

Supervisor J. M. Ganley of the
Bureau of Motor Carriers Inter-
state Commerce Commission, will
conduct informal conferences on
the applications of motor carriers
for rights under the "grar dfath-
er" clause of the Motor Carrier
Act, at Marshall December Is, IA,
Is, Is and II. At any time dur
ing that period the supervisor
will explain the Motor Carrier
Act to anyone-vdcr' boz XII Ole
assist motor carriers in assembling
information required by the COM
mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
CHURCH NEWS
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiIfiIlan)
Vesta-SeaTorth
RESBYTERlAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander, Pastor.

Services on next Lords day, De
II, will be as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Food for THOUGHT

good pep your holiday spirit begin planning
and making Christmas cookies candies
later delivery Cookies perfect gift for old alike
you chill dough attempting
in fancy shapes you'll have trouble with it sticking.
Christmas cookies
least t0o weeks after baking keep
chance SJt before measuring 81
teaspoon Soda teaspoon cinnamon Is cloUe and Is
teaspoon nutmeg Boil 23
teaspoons oae ue minutes and cool Be pack brown
sugar frny 1hen measuring Add flour
en- mao aDe add y shredded candd
ded candd cion shredded blanced
Uth
Gbout a inch thick cut in strips creased
Se open $50 degrees for Is minutes
COOKIES GLAZE2 confectionery
rater teaspoon vana INGREDIENTS
ana beat thoroughly and brush cookies
For cut cookies which
Christmas anywayuse avorite
following: Cream shortening, cup sugar fluffy
add time
vanilla and work in 3 sed all purpose teaspoon
salt Chill two hours Roll
fancy shaped cookesbe
stars and trees ring etc. before baking
beaten with " milk Decorate with
and sand.
And don't forget the
frosted aoh confectionery baking
the of candies raisns
All these interesting make and add so
much cheer to the Christmas box.
You inUied call 1868
You nUited call 1868 for sive you
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
Light & PoUer Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
O. s. Monsoon, Minister

Church School .............. 10 a. m.
Worship service ............ IL a. m.
Evening service ,......... 1880 p. m.
The Farther With Christ Crusade
will continue thru next Sunday eye
ming.
The Third Quarterly conference will
be conducted Saturday morning at
10 clock with Rev. H. z. Mueller in
charge.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
MIDDLE CREEK
Morning service .. $3.50 a. m
Rev. Raymond Cook preaching,
Church School ......... 1880 a. m.
Evening services at North Red
wood.
Third Quarterly conference at the
North Redwood church Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Church Family Mite Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. Election of Sunday
School officers.
The Sunday School teachers and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
iUTH ERAN CHURCH OF DELHI
Chris Anderson Pasfnr
DELHI BELvIEW WABASS
CHURCHES

Ladies Aid meeting this Thursday,
2:30 p. m. with a public supper fol-
lnurin~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL'S EVAN.
GEllCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH

Q. SchuetZe. Pastor
Sunday, December 18th;
German services .......... IL a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
REBELS WACINC
FIERCE ATTACK
Seek Last Of Loyalist Held
Territory in the Region
of Santander

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish
Frontier, Sept. 16.-(UP)-The
heaviest fighting since the siege
of Santander was reported from
northwest Spain today as Geneg-
alissirno Francisco frances rebels
sought to conquer the last re-
naming loyalist territory there.
Insurgent %arships arrived off
the coast in the Bay of Biscay
and shelled the lines OF Asturian
Marxists between Lanes and La
Ribadesella, commanding the road
to Gijon. The rebel cruiser Ger
vera led number Of make-shift
gunboats, including armed barges
and fishing boats. The fleet"
steamed within range and laid
down a barrage to cover up the
advance Of insurgent troops.
The. rebels under General Jose
Fidel Davila attempted to smash
through the lines of the Asturians
and take Gijon, last loyalist sea.
port on the Bay Of Biscay. Rebel
tanks rolled forward and squad
rons of fighting planes, taking adj
vantage Of the break in the rainy
weather, Joined in the drive. .
|, From the south a rebel column
under General Amanda fought
5000 feet above sea level in an
attempt to dominate the Leon
0veido highway before the SNOW
begins to fly"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

Seintillating with metal threaus
that remind one Of the gay coiors
of a pageant at night, the ne"
Fall afternoon dress is the pet OF
the Fashion World. Dramatizing q
mode in which elegance has re-
turned, the dress for more formal
daytime occasions shines in met
al-shot crepes, rich moires and
velvets. in which a metal thread
glimmers through the soft sur
face.
Neat and prim for morning in
tailored silk or wool, the smart
woman is sumptuoasly attired FOR
afternoon and evening occasions,
And today the dress wardrobe
must include smartly styled mod
els appropriate for every ocea-
sion. Sportswear and morning
frocks are popular in shirtwaist
STYLES or simple coat styles, IN
sheer woods and silks that have
a wool-like texture that is soft
and beautifully tailored.
DRESS WARDROBE
ESSENTIAL II
Following the lead Of Youth,
smart women are adopting the
schoolgirl" frock in soft tailored
woolens or silks for ah-day wear
in town or for business. But when
the clock strikes twelve the lunch
con or midday froek appears,
saavely draped and fiattering in
it's slender new Silhouette. Of silk
jersey, sheer wool or satin the
new daytime frock may be fairly
dressy with the new draped
sleeves, or quite simple with high
collar and long sleeves. -.
Late afternoon sees q still
more dramatic dress in the fash
ion scene. Glittering with metal
trims, or accented by ,jeweled
clips, it may be of flattering vel
vet. Other models are noted in
simply styled black taffetas, or
bengaline, in which a dramatic
touch of color is splashed at neck
line and hem. Youthful styles
have wider Swing" skirts that
may be fully gored or pleated.
Sophisticated gowns for even.
ing are new in the long slim Tines
and corset waists. High draped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
Slender Girdles
Mould Dresses In
New Figure Line

"Divinely slim :. and most d.
Vineiy tall!" Is the fashion slogan
for Fall, 1887! -. !"
For with the Paris Exposition
showing fashion mannequiHs that
are nearly seven feet in height,
in the Pavilion de PEleBanee, and
Directoire fashions once more inn
portant, the WOMAN of fashion
will create for herself an "illusion
of lovely height" with slender
draped lines, in the new moulded
dresses. E"' "'Na
Draped as a Grecian goddess, in
slinky silk jersey or glamoi'ous
satin, the; New Woman of 1887
looks taller and more slender be-
cause of the clever seamings and
drapings of her gown.
STRAIGHT SMOOTH
SILHOUETTE .'H
Smoother fabrics that hang in
heavy rich folds is another means
of achieving the new slim lines,
While fullnesS is often conccn-
trated at the skirt front, or flares
softly at the hemline,. in many OF
the newer models the skirt hangs
in the simplest possible lines,
without a flutter or a ripple to
'detract from its straight look.
Satins. again the pet of a CLAM
orous mode, are noted in rich
dark shades and black. Jerseys
sooty black and elegant looking
in their figure moulding lines,
and new rich pile velvets are
among the seasons choice in
dress fabrics. Cloaky crepes and
metal-shot weaves, as well as the
criSply ribbed silks of the ben
galine type, are used in other
dresses. Sheer woods that drape
as beautifully as any other fab
ric, are another new discovery OF
Fashion, and artfnily mould the
silhouette in the new lines OF
beauty, Z " n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
EDWARDlAN' p
COLO'RS I'M
ACCESSORIES

Following the more elegant
mode of this season, accessories
are noted in deep rich colors worn
during the l900's, when elabor-
ate social life brought luxury
fashions to the fore. Deep greens.
plum tones, acajou tones, are
among the colors seen in hand
bags. gloves and other costume
accessories.
Brighter hues will mark the
sports or collegiate fashions this
Fall, however, and Fashion. fore
casts bright matching accessories
Gloves to match sportsy suede
hats or gay knit scarfs and sports
socks, are among the new team
mates Of the color vogue.
HANDBAGS BUILT
TO SUIT
Travel handbags, sports hand
bags, daytime or afternoon pouch
es for Fall are equipped to meet
the discriminating woman's needs,
no matter where she goes. A com
plete Fall wardrobe Of handbags
is now a fashion essential, with
styles ranging from strictly tail
ored and very large bags for
travelling, to dressmaker bags of
softly shirred feathers for dress.
Novelty shapes abound, with
dressmaker handling of the leath-
ers in gathers and folds, so that
a newer softer look is achieved.
Top-handles continue most impor-
tant, but new versions include
many. novelty treatments with
bars, chain effects and loops.
SPOTLIGHT BRIGHT
BAGS
A mode of rich dark colors and
much black for this season, gives
splendid opportunity for contrast
Of color in Fall handbags. Accent
ing the note of color OF frock or
scarf Of the suit, the new hand
bags become an important trim
ming to the costume itself. Fab
rio bags and embroidered de-
signs give further accent to the
mode of color in handbags, while
! in many of these there is Il note
Of color piping or inset Of color
on the black or brown bag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
Eight Die In South
TAnerican Crash


LIMA, Peru, Sept. l6. up
Eight persons. aboard a Faucet
service passenger plane were kill
ed last night. when the plane
crashed into q hill near Lurin, 20
miles south of here. &c..
The plane, piloted by Stanley
Harvey, an American, struck the
hill at an altitude Of 1000 feet
while flying through a fog en-
route to Lima from Africa. There
were seven passengers aboard.
Two We're Chileans. 49,.
The machine belonged to a
company owned by Elmer Fau-
scett, an American, which operates
a passenger and mail service On
the Peruvian coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
Hurricane, Trend,
/ Not Established

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 16. (UP)-
"A tropical hurricane, which has
been almost stationary for "a
hours, still failed to show move
ment last night as it lowered oyer
the Atlantic about 800 =, miles
northeast of ST.. Martin in the
Leeward islands. 10 s,....
|. Observers of the federal hurri;
cane. warning system, believed
they detected a, slight ,northward
movement, which would take the
storm through the Atlantic ocean
far from the United States coast.
Vessels in the path Of the hur-
ricane were advised caution. AK.
There were no. wind reports
from ships in the storm area to-
night, but barometer readings
throughout; the Lse%ard Islands
were low, No high, winds were
reported in the Leeward islands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
..DRAPED and CORSELETED

WOOL dresses with daped b6dee slim skirts high hecknes and
tight sleeves in beautiful new eobrs which brighten the
autumn landscape The green duvetyn model left is spced
with red lizard belt and with matching hat brown
bag shoes and gloves The other wool ock exquisey draped
above the wane bright red with interesting gold pin to
patch the unique buckle belt This with black
10. accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
SOVIET FINDS MORE OIL

MOSCOW. (UP) = Extensive
geological prospecting and eXper-
mental drilling has resulted in
the location of number of new
oilT bearing areas, it has been an
nounced here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
AFTERNOON DRESS. NEW
'3 L. FOR FORMAL DAYTIME

epdices often accompany. slightly
draped skirts with slim fullness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

The United States is divided in
to four standard time zones.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06
NEGRO STATE BOARD BLAZFS EDUCATIONAL, r,,u
ENUNCIATES NEED FOR NEW PHI OSOpHv xrrpc
POLlllCS OUT OF SCHOOLS PIRPOSIvF
WILL WINS WIDE RESPECT
WILL WINS WIDE RESPECT

Charleston, West Virginia, IoI. 20 9s7-ln .,vjn.. I.r
' ' It's stewardship 10 the citizenhip Of West Virginia
INC >e.' State Board Of Education last week j.s,cd I,I
menoh.udum concerning its growth is ,,]i,
IAI'~o ny during the -four year period OF its cxs,,
Although has received bitten. b1>lvhackir,, constitutions;
" | '" Se''IE Ion-hearted enough appoint persons r.,
~ ~ io''eS' ana has saie-guardcd political free
~ " Negro institutions Of the state. changes have been
mace IN the personnel of institutions r p Sim! h 49,
standing change 1t learned through rb, coc,,,, , -
Negro State Board of Education last week ,a, pr,a o.,
- sun III service whenever he is be retired no ,iIu m
eo WIN dignity and honor President Emeritus and worry
0'oS "h an hono"rium for life, large contribution
10 education in West Virginia. Today the pro,i, e. , .
our colleges are independent Republicans
1t has either taken initiative in b]ayin. m , m
steps listed below ~
Greater professional training Of teachers in all 3 institution
,,I g. 80 u''ioh II has directly influenced taft OF
l'iuee' State Teachers College the Deaf and Blind
School to better train themselves for enlarged Sor -
state A number of the Deaf and Blind School r,,,r h
1ur'Ief developed thcmeNc lp4tan and Toronto c, ~
curing lhe past years and encouraged tho araa b,
~ uc'eoped spirit of prof Sona training at the Wc+r vir
ginia State Teachers Cocgc
secured larger appropriation for al institutions under its
Jurisdiction.
Secured $4,000 through legislation which established
I'll Camp for Negroes 0 West Virginia.
Approved and aided in securing s2700o for nvt,,, ,,
lof west Virginia State College for the present bcnn,n,
Approved and secured increased appropriation for ou,o
state aid for Negro students
stimulated and secured greater supervision for The p5ic
schools Of the state
Is establishing larger Vocational oil.r., III an .4.
under It's juridiction Duru, .o ,r,. ut l., ,.,, .
being offered at West Virginia C.Ica. These Az. Barrow,
b'a0,y Culture and " mere rounded .rc ID Hmu.. o..
strucon.
Increased salaries f.. d. e..1 ........ rI .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06

lily as we 90 to press they plan
TO visit friends in Tazewell,
Tip Top. Mud Fork, Pocahonta,
Bluefield and a number of
places throughout the county.
They will be in and under the
direction of Mr.. John c. CAL
houu that settles it there is
no place between the suns. the
North and South Poles they
aIc not liable to visit.
The most sensitive thermom-
eterS are not as enitive to slight
atmospheric changes as is the
skin Of the human face.
Seven and one-half hours
sleep is plenty for the normal
man or woman according to
scientists.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-08-06

The Council proceeded make estimate of the amount
necessary ased by levy Of taxes for the fiscal
for Interest," sinking fund and amortization requirements
o' bonded lt dress legally incurred by the poop.
provided w prior to adoption of tax imitation,
amendment tg by said municipality follows
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
Future Concejd

Future Conceal
No como politico, sinP como
professional, caballeroso y dig :
no, conozco desde hace mas de
veinte amos al DR.. j. A. Spoto,
cuyo fotograffa vi publicada a
yer en- lugar preferente de nues
tro diario.
Leyendo ell pie de grabado me
entere que Sc presenta candida
to a Conceal por Ell Distrito MI
nero 9, donde naciera.
Delicado siempre Ell DR.. Spo-
to, nj siquiera solicit6 mi simpa
tia para su causa, cuando al en-
contrarle hoy lie felicite por su
determination de favorecer al
elemento trabajador votando
contra las maquinas que hacen
Ell servicio del barrido de nues-
tras GALES.
Honrado, bondadoso y noble,
hara I'm buen CONCEAL Ell DR.. ].
A. Spoto.
iRige bien los intereses del
llpueblo, quien rige bien y regu-
la su propia vida!
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
Ell DIRECTOR DE LA
WPA EN- Ell A
PoR Ell

Con ell fin de estudiar la 81
.tuaci6n creada por las obreras
que mantienen la huelga senta-
da en- e. taller de coStura de la
WPA, a~ib6 hoy q Tampa ell
Sr. Frank P. Ing.am. director
del estaco, que hoy mismo vi
sit6 Csc lugar en- coiagania del
Sr. W. E Robinson director
del d~ist1ito.
"Ae autorizado a Mr.. Robin
son, dlJo Ingram. para dar por
terininado o cercds >.alquier
proyacto entorpecido por una
huelga. Espero que no sera ne
cesario cerrar los proyectos de
este condado Y castigar asi a
trabajadores inocentes."
Ingram pidi6 hoy a las obre-
ras en- huelga que nombren un
comite de cinco para iniciar
negociaciones,
Ademas de conferenciar
con Robinson, Ingram, platic6
La gaceta., 1937-07-10
NOTAS SOCIALn
La Sccci6m RecreativG
de West Tampa

La Sccct6n RecreativG
de West Tampa
Tuvimos anoche la satisfac-
ci6n de ser presentados a la
uuy simpatica Senorita Presi-
Lenta ae la Secci6n Recreativa
lie West Tampa, la secci6n que
ron tanto entusiasmo ensaya la
obra "El Primer Hijo'', que he
varan a la escenna del teatro
del Centre Espahol Ell 20 de es-
te mes.
Salian del ensayo las sefiori-
tas de la Secci6n, y su director,
el popular baritone senior Agus
tin Ayala, que las acompanaba,
hizo la presentation que mucho
lie agradecimos.
Informandonos de los ensa-
yos, ell baritone Ayala Sc mos
traba entusiasmadisimo de la
labor de sus discipulas, ~confian
do que la noche de la function Sc
hagan aplaudir en- todas las es-
cenas.
"A la function seguira IN inte-
resante acto de variedades.