davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-27
my COUNTRY
THEE
|bs.I. FULlWOOD
VIRGINIA

rryinia is one of the states
;Eng the South Atlantic
3 in these United States. II
bundled on the northeast by
Fani, on the east by the At
{, on the south by North
fra and Tennessee, and on
EsS and northwest by Ken
b and West Virginia. The
Iaphy Of the state is mixed.
,e east il is sea level, and
has. called the coastal plains;
-s center Of the state, we
another Piedmont region,
II the west central and
rsn portion, mountains. The
fEeS, side Of the state is oc-
n By the parallel ranges of
AlegnanieS and Blue Ridge
mans. They inclOse the IA
valley Of yhe Shenandoah.
L copy Of the seal for the
Of Virginia we have is seen
center Of the flag, as found
= bulletin entitled Virginia"
IN, to US by the commission
agnculture for that great
lAe copy of the seal is
! the size Of a quarter of a
circular in shape. At the
9pearS Inscribed: Virginia. 4"
central picture depicts the
~ Of a man dressed like
man CenturionD. holding n
u his left hand. and what
Se a large key in his right
Ne Is standing among the
"a the brow of a hill or
San At the bottom of the
.'HScFIOed "Sic Seper Tyran-
sSa'e flower for Virginia is
J! aaSrlean Dogwood (Cornus
=. L.. This flower was
oy the general assembly
&a'e IN 1918 and is a ma
s.Ae' Of she state. Virginia
I ~, nationally known nick
Mother Of Presidents" and
I'm SOIIlal0n.' The state motto
= ;'S- .', "Sic Semper Tyr
e. oai We have no translation
~, $ a. hand. Virginia has a
J c'] ss,,. Of 2,637,OOO. and the
'p''0' Is located at Rich
je s,"' /, has a state flag. It is
y ny =. Que in color. with a
b. ~ .. IS outer width. In the
CON- y, 'ae tIag, as stated above,
n, az VI the state seal. The
spear shaped head to
h. major 10 crop of Virginia is
which l. copg;IoroJ a.
,,, OOp. As a matter of fact
E,,5 crop and the hay crop
,s,T,.m more money. but thew
!. O ,Sae largely within the
A.. 'Dst leading crops in the
!, %s Maize. wheat oa,s T nos
b i ~. potatoes and apples.
n t,srnapS no finer tasting
b Sbs we world than the ia
.irtoo em3rlc pjppin. Peanuts
4 g.. large crop of edibles
= Sate as well. Cotton i
b. ~ : not a leader by any
VI means.
Ina H. has has a wealth in miner
non Yer; y. at Jamestown
Boa &c Virginia has the dis
u o1r having mined the first
siOr M country; and coal is
stS ipcI" NEURAL Other mineral
nineSrPpI S0m' salt. potter's
~ To o, water, Excellent
<Ss No .o5 granite, limestone,
= ahQ slate. Snmn go
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
DESERT SUNSET
By MRS. c. l.. MABEN

When it's sunset on the desert
All the world is hushed and SCH;
And the last rays tint with gold the
western skies
Upon the evening air is borne
The Killdeer's plaintive note,
And the desert now in. all its
beauty lies;
The crimson coated songster on
A Palo Verde spray
Has ceased it's song and settled
down to rest,
The dying wind still rustles il
The sage brush by the way,
While pale moon fingers DER the
mountain crest
Oh, gentle peace 1t fills my soul
With longingS unexpressed;
Frail words can not convey the
thoughts
That tremble in my breast.
The ripples on the dunes of sand
The yucca all a-blOom-
Are pictures wov'n by natures
hand
Upon her hidden loom
To feel and see the beauty rare,
Expressed in earth and sky,
Fills all the void in human life.
With things that satisfy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

specifications must meet the Ad'
ministration's construction require
ments before government insurance
viii be allowed on the mortgage
that is to finance the project. An
other specific field of activity, un-
der the insured mortgage system,
which provides safeguards for home
buyers, is the examination OF
methods of construction and build
ing techniques utilized this eX-
animation being made on several
occasions while the building is be-
ing erected. Such properties must
also comply with other require
ments in the rating of the location.
tie borrower and other features"
The financing method under the
insured mortgage system embodies
many features wherein the borrow
cr benefits to a great degree.
The long-term, fully amortized
system Of payment is of great con-
venience and protection to borrow
ers. Under traditional practice, first
MORTGAGES were for short periods
and rarely exceeded 60 per cent of
the appraised value. This often re-
1uired expensive refinancing and
costly second mortgages. Under
the inadred mortgage system, mort
cages are made for 80 per cent of
appraised value and are paid off in
equal, monthly installments over
periods that may be as long as 20
years under certain circumstances.
Each payment includes a part of the
principal, interest, current taxes
and fire and other hazard insurance,
as well as service charge, if any,
and mortgage insurance premium.
This budget method of financing, ir
installments similar to rent, with no
refinancing costs, makes home
ownership possible to thousands of
individuals who, heretofore, were
unable to afford home ownership
because of the requirements of out
moded, expensive first and second
mortgage financing of the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
Borrowers Receive
Direct Benefits BY
Federal Housing Plan

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. 10
Direct benefits derived by borrow
ers under the terms of the Fed
eral Housing Administration in
surance of mortgages were out
lined today by Frederick M. Bah
cock, chief of the underwriting sec
ton
General preliminary guidance in
home planning, protection against
inferior materials and methods Of
construction, were discussed by
Babcock, who also explained the
benefits derived from the Federal
Housing administration system OF
location rating, borrower rating,
compliance inspections, government
insurance and the general financial
setup on an insured mortgage.
Babcoc ksaid, "In most every in
stance safeguards required by the
Federal Housing Administration as
protection for the mutual mortgage
insurance fund automatically act as
a protection to the borrower him
self. These elements in a proposed
residential project which may be ac-
ceptable for mutual mortgage in
surance. are also elements that as
sure sound construction, INABILITY
and comfort to the borrower as
we'll
"At the outset" he said, when a
person is contemplating the pur-
chase or construction of a home,
preliminary guidance and helpful
literature are available from the
Federal Housing Administration. In
addition, when the plants for a pro-
posed home which is to be the
mortgage collateral security, are
presented to the Administration for
examination to determine the quail
ty Of the security offered, they must
, conform to definite property
standards set up by the Federal
Housing Administration and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
Coolidge Woman
Gets First Prize
In State Contest

An ovation was rendered Mrs.
Hettie Maben, member of the
Domestic Science Club, at the meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon in the
Community Church worship house.
Mrs Maben, a nominee for the
chairman, ship of poetry, central
district of Women's Clubs in Ari
zona, won first prize in the State
poetry contest.
The members of the Domestic
Science Club expressed their pleas
u~e over the distinction accorded
another club woman who resides in
this community, Mrs. J4Tol Ray
president of the Desert Woman's
Club, who received honorable
mention for her five poems in the
Statewide contest.
At the close Of the Domestic
Science Club meeting here, Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Mrs.
L. S. Craig, the president, plans
were made for the final meeting to
be held at the Waikiki Inn, with a
special dinner for all of the mem
bers, to close the most successful
season.
Following the Tuesday afternoon
meeting the members were served
with refreshments at the Hines
Drug Cos store, with Mrs. H. A.
Derrer as hostess.
The prize-winning poem composed
by Mrs. Maben follows:
DESERT SUNSET
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Jack Blake was arraigned be-
fore Peace Justice Charles ID. Eli
edge here, Monday morning on
charge of beating a board bill. ,"
The Hotel Coolidge was one of the
two places Blake had defrauded, it
was shown. Blake was arrested in
Phoenix, by Deputy Sheriff Asa
Gardner, and returned here to face
the charges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
Mangun Hostess
At Delightful Tea

Mrs. Clinton M. Mangun was
hostess at a delightful tea in her
hospitable home last Monday aft.r-
noon.
Beautiful garden roses and sweet
peas were used most effectively for
the decorations. A feature of the
occasion was a reading by Mss
Florence Roche. Mrs. E. Amor from
California was the honor guest.
Punch, dainty sandwiches and
cookies were the refreshments sery-
ed to those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Kye Mcmillan, local night watch
man, is battling a severe cold that
settled in his throat, and he co llG
hardly speak above a whisper for
several days, but he has kept up
thru the entire attack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

their friends at their home in
Lincoln-ave. here last Sunday even
ing. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed and a most enjoyable evening
was spent. The guests were Tony
Dow and family, of Globe, S. F..
Monyer and wife of Miami and Joe
Assyd and family of Miami. The
host is part owner and manager OF
the D & A. store in Coolidge, and
Tony Dow is manager of the Dow
Commercial Company at Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

Junior Park Naturalist Charlie
Steen, located at the Casa Grande
Ruins here, left last Monday to
visit the other monuments in the
western area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Mrs. Rowena Woods, of HOlbrook,
Arizona, spent last week here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Vest.
While in this section Mrs. Woods
also visited with her son, Joe
Woods at Chandler, where he is
manager of the San Marcus Hotel
and a moving picture theater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

R. ]. Bob" Edwards, cheer
dispenser at Bob's Place here, went
TO Phoenix on business last Fri
day. When he got back Bob" had
a crick in his neck as the result of
trying to determine the heigth of
Phoenix skycrapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

r. A. Faul, in Coolidge, Satur-
day, stated that he will have his
irrigatiCa system on the farm owned
by himself and his son, A. J. Faul.
four miles north of Coolidge, in
operation in a few days. Water
will be pumped from a deep well by
{, large Diesel engine. The engine
generates 65 horsepower. The i'll
vestment represents $500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Among the all too familiar signs
Of spring are water spots and mud
stains on new spring clothes. Ap'il
raindrops are likely to leave their
marks on silk frocks and coat lin
ings while mud splashes may linger
on skirts and hose.
Water spots have several causes.
The water may dissolve and dress
ing in the silk fabric and float it
out 10 the dry edge of the spot,
leaving a ring Or the water may
shrink the fibers and make the part
cf the fabric that has been We
look different from the rest. Or the
moisture may remove the luSter on
the fabric which was caused by
pressing. Extension specialists a l.
wise that sometimes water spots
will disappear if rubbed with a cCin
or fingernail or even with piece OF
cloth, followed with pressing undel
damp cloth or slightly dampened
tissue paper. If the spot is caused
simply by loss of luster, a good
pressing may be the only treatment
necessary.
Recently manufacturers have de-
velOped a new finishing process for
silks that makes them resistant to
treat for water spots.
AS for the stains caused by mud
| if the fabric is not washable, some
times sponging with denatured
alcohol is effective. Many times
mud contains oil or grease. This
may be removed with a grease
solvent such as carbon tetra-
chloride. Occasionally red mud cen
tains iron rust so the stain from it
needs the same treatment as that
from iron rust. The most familiar
treatment for iron rust is lemon
juice and salt applied to the stain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Miss Ethel DObson, one of Coz
lidge's most popular younk women,
has accepted a position with the
local telephone office as operator
Miss Dobson is a daughter of w. c.
Dobson, and sister of Joe Dobson,
who is making baseball history as
a pitcher in New Orleans for the
Cleveland Indians
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs N. E. Millsaps and
baby, Frances, were weekend guests
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Martin.
Mrs. Millsaps in a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Since even a country grocery
store now offers a variety OF bakery
goods. the baking of light bread ana
rolls in the home has ceased TO De
a necessary weekly chore, and may
therefore be an art practlced only
when family tastes incline to the
homemade product. Coolidge Wo-
men who know the art and Wish
10 improve, and those who do not
know and wish to learn may have
an opportunity for both on April ~
when Miss Frances L. Brown, State
Home Demonstration Agent, Will
'pcture to the Coolidge Domestic
Science Club. Women who are IN
terested may secure details by get-
ting in touch with Mrs. Birchle
Craig, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Barn owls will eat their own
weight in food every night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

On April % two Coolidge cloth
ing Schools are scheduled, as fol
lows: 10 A. NJ, First session OF the
Cotton Tailoring School, which will
be devoted to STYLE TRENDS.
CONSTRUCTION PROCESSES ard
the SELECTION OF MATERIALS
AND PATTERNS. PM, Illustrated
T Lecture-THE SELECTION AND
PURCHASE OF HOSIERY.
Later sessions of the Cotton
Tailoring School will occur on May
II. y, 13 and IA. The interval is
arranged to enable the women who
enroll to secure satisfactory
materials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

R. n. Reed, erstwhile Coolidge
plumber, was here from Prescott,
Monday with a big truck to move
his household effects to his present
place of residence. Reed resided ia
Prescott before coming to Coolidge.
and owns some nice property there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

HeroI5 fly with indrawn heads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

R. j. Bob" Edwards was at
Hayden, Monday to look after the
interests of his mine, now being
operated under the name of the
Dry Lake Mining Company. He re-
ports between 25 and 80 tons Of
ore are being taken out daily. Bob"
still has "a chance to become a
multimillionaire and his many
friends are glad of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Deputy Warden Alf Edwards o.
the Arizona State Prison was visit
ing his friend, Constable Ed. F..
Stringer in Coolidge, last Friday
pfternoon. Deputy Warden Edwards,
sheriff of Gila County for eight
wears, returned last Wednesday
evening from a trip that took him
into New Mexico, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Oregon on Official business
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Dow were
lost and hostess to a number of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Weyland U. Ewing
and their two children have locate d
N Coolidge and are domiciled in the
new residence Fred WuertZ recently
had erected in North Coolidge two
blocks east of Union high school
building. Mr. Ewing is the new
Watkins products dealer for Pinal-
co. Prior to coming to Coolidge he
resided in Phoenix and up to
March 1, ult., he was radio operator
for the Phoenix police department.
After resigning that position to take
over the Watkins products lines
here he and his family made trip
to Detroit, where they purchased a
new car. Mr.. Ewing impresses The
Examiner as being a live business
man and we welcome him and his
family to this community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15
II. D. A. NEWS NOTES
By M. Alberta Harris

lt
A group of All girls who had been
instructed to meet at the nome
demonstration agents office recent
w were found by the agent IN froAt
of the old city hall in Casa Grande.
# is true there is an ancient home
demonstration agent sign on that
huilding and no sign where the
aoant now has her headquarters, III
tho rear of the resettlement office
We NAV be able to erase the ola
sign but do not expect to nave
new one.
From September to June Office
hours are from ten to twelve every
morning except when all day eA-
+ension activities or the occasional
trim to ella county requires the pres
ance of the agent in the filed. Dur
ing the remainder of April the fol-
lowing entire days are scheduled
for work: April %, %, "a and 80 for
All activities; and April % for the
Coolidge Clothing Schools.
Local All clothing achievement
iudging on April 21, % and % has
been scheduled for Walker Butte
Red Rock, Kenilworth, Casa Grande
and Florence. In addition the 4-H
baking club in Casa Grande VIII
compete in demonstration WORK OH
April 21. Mrs. Margaret watson
extension clothing specialist Will
iudge the clothing achievements
and Miss Frances L. Brown, state
Home Demonstration Agent, Will
Judge the baking demonstrations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-15

The literature department of the
Coolidge Woman's Club will present
Miss Beryl Simpson, of Tempe
college, and a group of students,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
in a musical, reading and dancing
program. Members of the literature
department will be the hostesses.
They urge all club members to at
tend and bring their friends. This
fine entertainment will be free to
members and their friends.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
CORTE

Un jurado declare aver cuI-
pable a Thomas Clark de violar
la ley de impuestos interiors;
en- 10 que respecta a las bebidas
aNoh6licas. Ell juez Mack apla-
20 la sentencia pendientede una
Investigation que hara ell ms
pector Cheney.
Jesse WILLIAMS sc declare
culpable de una falta igual a la
cometida por Clark, y George
R. Mehaffey dijo que no era cul
pable. .
John D. Rocks un negro de
st. Petersburg, Sc declare Gull
pable de una violaci6n del c6di-
go postal.
81 gobierno lie acusa tambien
de fabricar monedas falsas.
Sc deaararon culpables de pa
sar monedas falsas los j6venes
Armando Castillo y Eliseo Cas-
tr. En- esta semana seran SEN
7encialos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
CVte del Condado

81 juez Cornelius puso Syera
disposition de la Corte de lqA
Criminal a |. Groll, dueno q
una estacion de gasolina d3
1901 de la avenida de Nebra
ka, acusado de adulteAr 1
combustible. II
Hizo la acusacion contra Ell
"gasolinsro adulteradsr', G. F.
Fletcher, inspector del departa-
mento de agricultural del esta-
do.
I'm qufmico inform6 que la
gasolina contenia aceite de car
bon.
Groll asegura que 81 rebajaba
ell precio de la gasolina, pero
que no la adulteraba
A la disposition del mismo
tribunal fueron puestos A. w.
Jones, por embriaquez; Benny
Lazzara, por asaltar con un Gu
chillo a Angel Monteleone; w.
l.. Rabun, guar un autom6vil
con descuido.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
C EN- Ell PARLA-
MENTO Ell DE
REARME DEL GOBIERNO
DE BALDWIN

Londres, Feb. 17.-Los par
tidos Laborista v Liberal alta
caron hoy en- la camara de los
comunes, en- tonos duros, e.
programa de armamentos de-
gobierno, que costara al pals,
81 Sc aprueba, $780, 100000.
Sc propone ell gabinete pre-
sidido por Baldwin levantar
I'm emprestito de 1000, 100000
de pesos y recaudar ell dinero
restante, por medic de contri-
buciones, en- un periodic de Gin
CO amos.
La oposici6n califica ell pro-
veto de inflacionista y asegu-
ra que aumentaria Ell costo de
la vida a las classes pobres.
Estiman los "expertos" que
ell plan del gobierno ~costarfa
al ciudadano $1.37 en- cada SIS
de ingresos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

taculos, entire ellos la coNzpar-
sa &c IL Sscc;5n de RecSeo del
CfrcrIo Cabano, de bailadores
de Aamba." FL Centre Espanol
tambien presentara nGmeros de
bales 6 tfpicos, desempenados
@or las hermanas Pividal, y gal
tefos y tambbrileros que alegra
ran con su mtSica ell Pabeflon
de esta Sociedad.
La L'Unione presentara zen
SUI pabell6n n1meros tipicos de
SUI terra, entire ellos la famosa
Tarantela.
Como no podia faltar tratan-
dose de hijos de Italia, Sc repre-
sentaran sabientes trozos de 6pe
ras populares.
Ell programa del Centric AS
turiano es selectisim2.
Otros muchos e interesantes
entretenimientos Sc anuncian,
entire ella fuegos artificiales.
Fiesta magnifica La Verbena
del Tabaco de 1887, que Sc inau
gurara, como decimos al comien
70 de este escrito, ell dia de ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
NUEVA LISTA DE CONRRl-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500: Al
fredo v Familia; Jose Suarez
Peruyo.
Con $500: La Segunda Cen
trial, 2 semanas; La Corona COT
fee Mills; L~atin-American,
Laundry, 2 semanas; F~ructuoso
Gonzalez; Fernandez y Garcia;
Los Helados de Ybor; Lido Ca
fe; Pardo Cafe; Columbia Ca
fe; Tn M~ontafies de la IA Ave.
Y un Gallego; Two Bros. Dairy.
Con '$1.25: Arturo MARINE
ROY.
Con $1.15: Valencia Garden
Restaurant.
Con $100: Monteleone Bros.
Grocery; Valencia Floral; M.
Caruso Grocery; Habana Gro
Gerry; Alfredo Martinez Groce-
ry; Fernandez Restaurant; Pie
dad Fraga; American Spanish
Cafe; Juan Baamonde. Mueble-
ria; La Naviera Coffee Mills
Fonte Poultry; B. Cordero;
Constantine Garcia; La Regula
dora Coffee Mills; Ferreterfa
de Spicola; Manuel Diaz; Mas
cufana Printing Co.; Ell Mode
10 Coffee Mills; Miguel Vidal,
Relojero; La Montanesa Gro.
Sastreria Ell Encanto, 2 sema-
mas; Ritz Lunchenett Express
Cafe, 2 semanas; Guillermo TIE
mes; Cooperative La Epoca, 2
semanas; La Union Bakery, 2
semanas; Valencia Poultry, 2
semanas; Jose Campoamor; Ma
nuel Garcia Grocery; Ell Sere-
no del Reloj Royal Filling sta
West Tampa Bakery; Victor
Fernandez; Cooperative La Fa-
miiar; Ell Segundo Progreso
1
Ideal Coffee Mills; Two Friend
Cafe; Florentino Fernandez
Ell Buen Gusto Restaurant; V.
Rey, La Llegada Coffee Mills,
2 semanas; Fructuoso Gbnza-
lez; Argentine Cafe, 4 soma
mas; Colonial Coffee Mills, a
semanas; Enrique Garcia Diaz
Manuel Alvarez; joaquin de la
Llama; Guillermo Alvarez; vi.
cente Ferrer.
Con so cts: Mauriz y Reina
b Future Obrero; Aviles Res.
taurant; Barberia de Pace vi.
nagre; Sardinas Filling Sta.
Hernandez Grocery; La Fran.
ce; Franco Drug Store; Ritz
Lunchenette; David Gonzalez
Royal Theatre; Enrique Fleitas
Broadway Furniture; Ell Viz
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
Ell SENADOR McADOO EN-
FAVOR DEL PLAN DEL
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Feb. IT, A
las declaraciones de los iefes
obreros Lewis, Berry y Hill :
mann, que favorecen ell plan
del Presidente con respecto a
la corte suprema, Sc unieron
hoy las opiniones del senador
McAdoo, de California, y del
senador Thomas, de Utah.
McAdoo pide que sin dila-
ci6n Sc apruebe 81 plan reco :
mendado por Mr.. Roosevelt y
en- ell mismo sentido Sc expres6
Thomas.
La Liga Obrera No-Partida-
|rista estima que ell prop6sito
del jefe del estado persigue
una finalidad que ell pueblo an
STA, y lie ofrece SUI cooperation,
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
La Yerbena del &spaco

rs la nota de actualidad. I'M
possible pasarla por Alto
K Verbena del Tabaco inau-
etiRar& maiiana sus tres dfas de
vida proponiendose los organi-
zadores elevar a la quinta po-
tencia suS entusiasmos para que
resulte observation-disclosures lu
cida.
Aetivos v de gran eNperien1,
cia los componentes todos de la
Comisi6n de Propaganda. Han
llevado q cabo una obra colossal,
sin dejar vacios que pudieran
perjudicar ell interes de la fies-
ia. I'm programa de festejos co
mo hace dos amos.
Contribuyen al exito de la
Verbena del Tabaco las socieda
des regionales Y los Leales de
America, ndcleos que represen-
tan las tres euartas parties de
n~uestra poblaci6n latina.
Ell dia de manana esta dedica-
do a la barriada de Ybor, muy
sabiamente y con muy buen a.
cuerdo; va que esta secci6n de
la ciudad, ahora populosa y be-
LA, puede considerarse como ell
puente tendido para ell desen-
volvimiento y transformation
del rancho de pescadores que
constitute Tampa antes del arr
DO de la industrial tabacalera.
Ell dfa siguiente, viernes, a
las cuatro de la tarde, Sc pom
dra en- marcha la procession CT
vica, cuyo punto de partida Sc
"a la Gale % y Septima aveni-
da, con ell itinerario que aver
sebalamos. En- esta parada mar
charan bonitas carrozas aleg6-
ricas y comerciales, representa-
das en- elias nuestros Centres.
En- los ~terrenos de Plant, ell
viernes y sabado, Sc celebrara
la romeria, animada por mime
ros distintos y variados espec-
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

ci6n, a las mas celebradas anita
ricrmente.
I'm APPLAUSE para anlbas Sec :
clones de enthusiasts j6venes y
sehoritas y que Sc hagan aplau-
dir mucho.