davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

not hold Of his partners spades,
and his own blank constituted no
risk, as West surely had the suit
well stopped. In fact, South
would probably have enough spades
to be lured by the 2-No Trumps
into rebidding, especially since
South would be made to think that
any missing spade honors were at
his right. South fell for the ruse
and rebid his spades on the as
sumption that he had no defense
against the no trump game. Just
as Mr.. O'Connell foresaw, West
could double this, North desperate
ly tried to rescue, and the net re-
suit was a set of 5 tricks, worth
300 points to Mr.. O'Connells side.
TOmorrOw's Problem
Ak 10 s
:xkessss
:sssss,,o (. y 4 = So >
a02 ,s|$ liE A04
1915 &QJ 10
&A2 8765
AAJ87
V78543
None
sh93
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
WALCOTT.BLAKE

Miss Martha Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Minot Blake of Hartford, and William W. Walcott, son of Former Senator Frederic O. Walcott of Norfolk, and the late Mrs. Walcott, whose engagement was recently announced, will be married Sept. Il at noon in the Blake home, with only members of the immediate families and intimate friends at- tending. Mrs. Edward T. Nettleton of New York city will be her sis- ter's matron of honor; and the maid of honor will be Miss Katherine Long of Hartford. Alexander Wal colt of New Haven will serve aS his brothers best man; and the ushers will include Edward T. Nettieton of New Haven, son of Prof. and Mrs George II. Nettieton of New Haven Edward Childs and Richard Childs of Norfolk, William Dunbar of New Haven, Carl Campbell Beckett of New York.
 The couple will make their home in New Haven, while Nr. Walcott studies ct the Yale Medical school. Miss Blake is Q graduate of the Ethel Walker school and Smith Col iege. MT. Walcott was graduated from the Hotchkiss school and Yale College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

The Madison Beach club will fea- eure Q taclEy party Saturday night at the club, bringing to Q climax the social season of Madison summer coloriiSts. This affair will be Q cos tune party and there will be prizes for the .cleverest costumes. The grand march for judging costumes will begin at n, and there will be a supper for all in the dining room of the club at midnight. A special italian dinner will also be served to those making advance reservations,
 Tuesday night will bring to close the children's activities at the club when the junior masquerade will be featured. Several prizes will be awarded.
 Many junior members of the beach club are entered In the Madison Beach club and the Madison Couu- try club sports program to be held at the Madison Country club Sat- urday morning.
 Among those who have made res- ervations for the card party to be given by the Community Fellow Workers Monday afternoon ct 2:3o at the Country club are: Miss Alice Bushnell, Miss May Stanley, Mrs, Frank Platt, Mrs. Fred Platt, Gen. eral W. w. Harts, Mrs. Paul Liepelt, Mrs. Leland Hull, Mrs. David 0riggs, Mrs. Alfred Hart. Mrs, 0. P. purfee, Mrs. Reynal, Mrs, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Weddings
SULLIVAN.KANE
.oricchio photo.


 The wedding of Miss Alice Yer onica Kane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Kane of Laurel street, and Edward J. Sullivan oi Altamont, N. r., son of MT. and Mrs Daniel Sullivan of Harrington ave- nue, took place Monday morning al the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8 o'clock. Father Balfe officiated at the ceremony and nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride wore e gown of white mouSseline de sole. It was trimmed with lace and the sleeves which were short were trimmed with lace ruffles. She wore three quarter length veil of tulle ane carried c prayer book with garde. nias and lilies Of the valley. Mis- Loretta Kane of Wallingford, he, maid of honor, wore Wallis blue appliqued lace. Her costume waS styled with Q long sleeved jacket and she wore in harmony Q blue halo of malines. She carried Q bou- quet of pink and blue flowers. The gown worn by the mother of the bride was of poudre blue. She wore a blue hat to match and e corsage of pink roses. The bride- groom's mother wore blue and white printed sheer crepe. Her corsage> was of gardenias. The best man was Daniel Sullivan, Q broth- CT of the bridegroom.
 The wedding reception which followed the ceremony was held at Oakdale tavern after which MT, and Mrs. Sullivan left on wed. ding trip to Virginia. They will reside on their return in Altamont N v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Miss Mary Guarini
 Honored At SholOe,

Miss Margaret Moynahan was hostess at surprise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Mary Guarini at Suzzo's Grill Tuesday evening. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included asso- ciates of Chase Brass and Copper Company.
 Those present were: Lillian Mo- Phee, Leona Falcon, Esther Sher- man, Kathleen Fleming, Mrs. Cot ter, Nora McNamara, Michele De Biase, Mae Kluttig, Stella Valencis, Anne Harper, Gertrude Stephens, Helen Rhiel, Kathleen McGee, Alice Walsh, Abbie Rielly, Emma Capone, Pauline Austin, Roberta Kearl, Bet ty Wilson, Dolores Paolini, Barbara Donahue, Edna Kott, Rose Grove, Gertrude Coughlin, Viola Masone, Lena Silvestro, Angie Longo, Grace Kelly, Edythe Guarini, Elsa Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Sometimes, no matter how clever the declarer is in the play Of his cards, he must draft his opponents to help him play them.
 South, who played today's hand, did not vision any problem in the play when he surveyed his com. bined resources. Nine tricks nedcd only c break in diamonds, and there also appeared the chance of Q second trick ir spades or clubs.
 However, in the actual play he had to cali upon West to help him out, and West, though far from willing. was obliged to comply.
 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Weddings
HazeL ONeiL IS
 Guest At ShoDer

Misses Helen and Mary O'Neil were hostesses at a surprise miscel- laneous shower given at their home on Willow street last Thursday eve- ming in honor of their sister, Hazel, who is to be married on September 18th at St. Margaret's church. The prospective bride was the recipient of many useful gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wil- liam Ryan, Mrs. Mark Hedges, Mrs, Albert Johnson, Mrs. Frederick Hulburt, Mrs. Ernest Elshaw, Mrs. Albert Wilke, Mrs. Augustine O'Neil, Mrs. Rene Blacker, Mrs. Joseph Bro- deur, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. John Callahan, Mrs. Anthony Lanoce, Mrs. Stephen Ziminsky, Mrs. lewis Tucker, Mrs. Martin Lodge, Mrs. William Mulhern, Mrs. Jacob Katz- man, Mrs. Joseph Hulley, Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Mrs. Charles o. Neil, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Irving Tucker, Mrs. Grace Galuppo, Mrs. Louis DiLeo, Mrs. Pauline Fomenko, Mrs. Eunice Bradley, Mrs. Theresa Suback, Mrs. Mary Unwin. Mrs. Lucy Breglia, Mrs. Georgiana Forest, Mrs. Angeline Leonetti, Mrs. Michael Palomba, Mrs. Harriet Sargent, Mrs. Mary Screvi1, Mrs. Helen Rein, Mrs. Helen Hynie, Mrs. Joseph Gelgauda, Mrs. Arlene Cronin, Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Mrs. Louis DeVito, Mrs. Joseph Perrault, Mrs. Belle O'Neil and Misses Mirza Eastwood, Con- stance Smolkis, Millicent Stewart, Rita Shea, Catherine Healey, Julia Moynahan, Mary Bozzuto, Grace Santoro, Theresa Madden, Dorothy Blacker, Mary Duhie, Ruth Tucker, Ella Costello. Doris Perreault, Hel- en Smith, Mae Smith, Marion Win- ters, Virginia Nelson, Doris Tuker, Eileen Olson, Geraldine Ruggiero, Josephine Habib, Julia Bulevich, Blanche Brodeur, Florence Martin. Bernice Martin, Estelle Barnell, Anne Barnell, Loretta Barnell, Ber- Yost, Olga Shermeta, Eva Shermeta, Mrs. Adres Baraza, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. George Moulthrop, Mrs. Joseph Shermeta, Mrs. Ber- nard Martin, Mrs. Patrick Winters, Mrs. John Winters, Mrs. Eugene Terrence, Mrs. Sylvester Cooke, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Alman Drost, Mrs. Kenneth Dandrea, Mrs. John Walkinshaw, Mrs. Edward Shultz, Mrs. stephen Glade, Mrs. Robert Calkins and Mds. Catherine Yost. Out of town guests were in attend ance from Greenwich, Washington, Ansonia, Seymour. Thomaston, Stamford and New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hallock of Thomaston avenue have returned after spending the past two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

ling, Minnie Mausolf, Mary Ippoli- to, Ora Perella, w. A. Houston, D.. Carroll, w. B. Bryan, V. c. Dixon, II. A. Ludlum, G. Cowperwaite, J. Grady, Betty Rich, Mary Peters, Marguerite Dick, Nellie Duggan, Mildred Hansen, Katherine Grove, Julia Tullar, Winona Smith, Sayde Griffin, Jessie Mulville, Peg Ferry, Helen Masone, Mary Alubauskas, Pauline Haller, Florence McMana- .
 my, Anna Epstein, Marcella Mack, Betty Carey, Elsie vollis, Mae Reyn- olds, Mary Baker, Helen Zebo, L. Camp1isa, Marion Phelan, Esther Mastroianni, Dorothy Russell, Mary Garfield, Julia Basile, Helen Lac- cone, Ruth Tanning, Rita Kennedy, Helen Mulvey, Anne Lonergan, Jane Cunningham, Mary Copes Nastri, Marion Johnson, Cell Lally, Mary Doucette, Peggy Sullivan, Marga- ret Harrigan, Lucetta Gaunt, Irene Ford, Louise Delaney, Mary Grout, Esther Godsell, Mary Platt, Mary Iacovino, Marion Widman, Irene Hebert, Rose Di Lauro, Frances Lac cone, Margaret Moynahan, Mary Guarini. ..t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Future Bride Is
 Rendered Shower

Miss Jane Evon of North Main St was hostess ct 0 surprise miscellan- eous shower given in complement to Miss Dixie Lamontague who is to be married Sept. 4th to MT. Herbert Donnelly. The house was decorated
 with white streamers and varied t-fowers. The table decorations consisted of pink and green favors and 6 wedding cake. A late lunch- con was served. Miss Lamontagne received many lovely gifts from her friends that were: Mrs. Emma Bas- lie, Mrs. Gertrude Coss, Mrs. Lena Chillemi, Mrs. Laura Riccardi, Mrs William Sullivan, Mrs. Louise Cuddy Mrs. Thomas Dyer, Mrs. Rose Roy, Mrs. Anna Roy, Mrs. Wilfred Evo1, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Mrs. Aimable Morin, Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Margaret Rose. Mrs. Tom Donnelly, Mrs. Mary Marasco, Mrs. Della, Mrs. Anna Penozza, Mrs. Bess Grav- es, Mrs. Mable semans, Mrs. Hollis
 shedd, Mrs. Aida Fepwick. Mrs Betty Levecque. Mrs. Rose Lussier, Mrs. Bertha Desantis, Mrs. Emogene Tyrell, Mrs. Betty Lamontagne, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne. Mrs. Arche- las Lamontagne, Mrs. Layiano.
 The Misses Anna Blais, Peggy Davie, Loretta Blais, Catherine Meredith, Kay Early, Gwendolyn Dimock, Edna Bosnian, Mayme Mansfield, Betty Early, Christine Morasco, Jeannette Evon. Eva Raimo Mary O'Connor, Evelyn Evon Eunice Cuddy, Mary Ann Morasco, Isabelle Lamontagne. Rose Mary Lainon- tagne and Jane Evon.
 Miss Margery Service, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. serv- ice of dreenleaf avenue, was hon. ored ct a birthday party given Monday evening by her parents. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. William Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Rowland Jenner, MT. and Mrs. Mansfield Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont, William Pierpont, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Rich- ard Miller, Willard Miller of Tor onto, Canada, Herbert Miller, Ronald Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Philip Reuter- and Miss Ruth Reuter-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Millicent SteuU0rt
 Is ShouDer Guest

A greenback shower was held at Veterans hall Saturday evening in honor of Miss Millicent Stewart of Oak street who is being married on Labor day to James Holloran of Laurel street. Refreshments were served and entertainment was fur- nished by Edward Bowling who gave accordion selections. Piano selections were rendered by Michael McCar- thy, with Joseph Halloran singing together with tap dancing by Ruth Casey, Eleanor Calvin and Mary Joyce.
 Those in attendance were: Mir, and Mrs. John Driscoll, Mir. and Mrs. John Hyland, Mir. and Mrs, John Lynch, Mrs. Margaret Bar- rett, Mrs. Kate LaDuc. Mrs. M. Sul- livan, Mrs. Nora Griffin, Mrs. Ann Quinn, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. John Fla- herty, Mrs. Maria Carroll, Mrs. Hannah Leary, Mrs, Robert Cos griff, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Carney, Mrs. D. Cul- lun, MT. and Mrs. Peter Stokes, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Ann Lyons, Mrs. John Eustace, Mrs Michael O'Brien, Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Francis Don- nelly, Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs. John Layden, Mrs. Kilian, Mrs. Ann True, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. Mortimer Calvin, Mrs. John Burns, Mortimer Calvin, Jr, Mrs. Anthony Roman clio. Mrs. Joseph Degnan, Mrs. Joe sephine Horan,, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. 0. Loy, Mrse. Maurice Mcdrath.
 Mrs. James Coogan, Mrs. Mans field, Mrs. Hananh Shanahan, Mrs. Thomas Tracy, Mrs. Fahey, Mrs, Charles Howell, Mrs. James Me- Kenna, Mrs. Louis Darlington, MrJ. Martin Stack, Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Cantillon, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, Mrs. Anna Whitney, Mrs. Nicholas Stack, Mrs. Sue Grove, Mrs. Bryan Mahoncy, Mrs. Ralph Raggo, Mrs. Mary Trav- CTS, Mrs. Ralph Palmer, Mrs. James Moran, Mir. and Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Ladden, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Timothy Flaherty. Mrs, Nora Thompson, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Will liam Boyle, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs, Daniel Dresnahan, Mrs Mary Ne- cir, Mrs. J. OLeary, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. 0arret Casey, Mrs. R. Fox, Mrs. T. O'Connell, Mrs. John Ladden, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. Dev- ereaux, Mrs. James 0reaney, Mrs. Timothy Donahue, Mrs. Helen O.. Bernier.
 Mrs. Alice Nolan, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. John Carmody, Mrs. Dennis Keane, Mrs. Hananh Lynch, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Timothy Cronin. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Keav- ney, Mrs. Nora Morgan Mrs. Wil- liam Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Cav- anaugh, Miss Helen Halloran, Mrs. Ann Hailoran, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Halloran, MT. and Mrs. John Hal- loran, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hal. loran.
 Also, Misses Laura Bresnahan, Mary Walsh, Alice Mcdrath, Brigid Bowling, Mary Kelly, Helen Brown, Rita Brown, Mary Joyce. Airline Cunningham, Mary Bresnahan, Ruth Casey, Eleanor Calvin, Rita O'Neili, Anna Quinn. Margaret sheehy, Eleanor Paliadino, Lillian Brick, Margaret Lynch, Bca Dowl- ing, Catherine Leen. John Brady, Michael Brady, Thomas Bresnahan, owen Lyden. Michael Mccarthy, Edward Bowling, J. Ryan Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Personal
Madison Beach Club Plans
 Tdcky Party For Saturday

Wilcox, Mrs. Robert orenelle, Mar ion Field, Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Mrs. David Sykes, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Miss Grace Landon, Mrs, William Miner, Mrs. Frederick Hesslemeyer, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs, William Hine, Mrs. Charles Gooi- speed, Mrs. H, w. Shuttleworth, Mrs Ben Scranton, Mrs, Ed Redfield, Mrs, George Chandler and others,
 Those who have not yet made reservations may do so by getting in touch with any member of the committee which includes Mrs. Le- roy Dee, chairman; Mrs. Victor Knight, Mrs. A. I. Seaman, Mrs, David Chittenden, Mrs. E. Wallace Mast, Mrs. Thomas Jolly. Mrs. Steve Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

North with . fairly balance hand, chooses the better response, although
 two diamonds would be bid by some.
 The opening lead of the two of spades was won with the ace. The queen and ace of diamonds re veaied the tfiwelconle news to the deciarer that he apparently could not bring in the diamond suit without loss, asA his spots were higher than the long cards iiI dummy, and Hast still held the ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
wELToN-MUNsoN

Mrs. William Munson of State street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter Marian Louise to Robert 8. Welton son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Welto1 of Bristol. The wedding will take place on September 8th at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Rev. Howard D. Perkins officiated
 Bishop Brewster is the father Of Rev. William Brewster, recently ap- pointed curate ct St. Johns EplS- copal church in this city and Is also Q brother of Rt. Rev, Chauncey B Brewster, retired Bishop of Con- necticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
BREWsTER.HAY

Of interest here is the marriage of Rt. Rev Benjamin Brewster, Episcopal Bishop of Maine, and Mrs. Mary T. Hay of Portland Maine, which took place yesterday at St. Luke's Cathedral in Portland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
WEST 4 8 53 3 A 10 g | c J 10 9 6 < 64
Duplicate-E. X W. vui. ls

However, the opening lead fur nished him . suggestion as to the play of the hand after this had break. He abandoned the diamond suit and led the five of spades from dummy. The eight was played by declarer, which West won with the ten. -e
 West then cashed the queen ci spades and the lone spade. South now was out of the woods, as on the lead Of the last spade by West he discarded one of his troublesome diamonds, thereby unblocking the suit.
 West had to choose either Q heart or Q club for his next play and either gave South an extra trick, thereby fulfilling his contract with an cver- trick.
 Copyright, 1887, NTA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of tho American Bridge League

Seeks Aid of Opponent Declarer Unblocks Long Suit by Drafting Other Player to Pave Way
 for Helpful Discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Lynch, Thomas Brown. Thomas Halloran, Joseph Halloran, Joseph Degnan and Thomas Navin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

The Misses Marguerite Gibbons oi Hill St., Marie and Helen Donnelly of L,ounsbury Ave-, and Mary Birm- ingham oi South view St., are vacationing ct Lake Wopowog,
 Miss Nance Richmond of Park avenue, New York, has returned to that city after a weekend visit with Mrs. Ethel Kenney of Beech street,
 The Misses Katherine and Helen Healey and Miss Anna Coughlan of Prospect street have returned after a weeks vacation at York Beach, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Norbert Sweeney and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Dob- son of Brunswick, N. J., have re- turned after spending the weekend as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. P. J, Mcclure of Plank road.
 Miss Alice Reardon has returned to her homo on Woodlawn terrace after vacationing in Greenwich for the past few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Terence 0. Carmody of Chestnut avenue have been spending Q few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of Highland avenue are spending sev- eral days in Holyoke, Mass.
 Misses Jennie Tessitore of South Main street, Gertrude Rosa of School street and Mary o. Mazza- rella of South Main street have been spending several days in New York city.
 Misses Josephine and Alice Wa ters of West Main street are vaca- tioning at BayvieW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Contract Problem Solution in next issuc)

North, after two passes, has opened the bidding with one diamond, which East has doubled for a takeout. As West has no four-card suit other than diamonds, what should he respond?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Miss Nance Richmond of Park avenue, New York, has returned to that city after Q weekend visit with Mrs. Ethel Kenney of Beech street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

The Misses Katherine and Helen Healey and Miss Anna Coughlan of Prospect street have returned after weeks vacation at York Beach, Me.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
QUEIPO DICE QUE SUS HOR
DAS ATACAN DE NUEVO A
MALAGA

Lisboa, Feb. Gel general
Queipo del Llano, jefe de los
insurgentes e~spanoles, dijo hoy
por la radio que su ejercito ha
removable su ataque contra M
laga.
Cuatro columnas motoriza-
das, seg1n ell general de los
embustes, han capturado tres
aldeas en- ell norte y nordeste
de csc frente de guerra.
La columna del oeste Sc d.
rige a Antequera, rs millas al
norte. Las otras presionan ha-
cha Archidona, Lola y Albania
Las milicias vuelan los puen
ties, rompen los diques e inte-
rrumpen ell avance.
Una estaci6n facciosa de Va
lladolid informa que los bu-
ques de Franco hundieron a.
yer un vapor russo que cargado
de municiones sc dirigia a Ca
,taluna.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
LA STROPAS CHINAS AMO-
A MATARON AL
GENERAL WANG I-CHEH

Shanghai, feb. 6.-Las tro-
pas chinas amotinadas mataron'
al general Wang I-Cheh, conan
dante del 81 cuerpo de ESrcito.
Sc oponen los amotinados a
TN compromise con ell gobierno
Central y han desobede:ido las
ordenes mandadas de Sian. Los
rebeldes penetraron en- la casa
de Wang, que estaba enfermo
en- CANA, y lie pidieron cancela-
ra una orden de evacuation.
Cuando rehus6 complacerlos,
lie mataron.
Wang tenia Al amos y Sc ha-
bia opuesto a la oculpaci6n de
la Manchuria por los japoneses.
No Sc ha podido saber 81 los
generates Yang Fu-Cheng Y Yu
Hsueh-Chung compaiferos de
Wang, han podido dominar la
sublevaci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
CREESE QUE Sc G
UN ACUERDO EN- LA
HUEUGA AUTOMOBILES
Ia

Flint, Michigan, feb. ala ten
sion ha disminuido en- los 1lti-
dias y creese que muy pronto Sc
llegara a TN acuerdo sobre la
huelga en- las fabricas de la &C.
neral Motors.
Gamble aver la atmosfera
cuando ell sheriff Wolcott de-
moro la entrega de la orden ju-
dicial que dispone ell arresto de
los obreros que mantienen la
huelga sentada y Sc niegan a sa-
lir de las fabricas.
Los trabajadores mantienen
la creencia de que ell goberna-
dor Murphy no permitira que
los obreros sean arrojados vio-
lentamente de los talleres.
Comentando la orden del juez
Gadola, ell sheriff dijo:
mo actuare hasta consular
al gobernador."
Estimase que ell gobernador, en-
case de apuro mayor, decretara
la ley marcial en- Flint.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Bale de CGrmGvd

Bale de CGr7sGvGl
Hoy ofrecera ell Centre Es-
panel, en- su palacio de Ybor CT
ty, ell traditional bale de Car
naval.
Los preparativos para ell ma
yor lucimiente de la fiesta Sc
han hecho por la secci6n de re-
creo, ahora presidida por ell j6-
ven Angel de la Riva.
Todos los socios del Centre v
los de la Benefica Espahola tie
men derecho a la entrada, pre-
via identification. Los traDseun
ties pagaran un peso.
Tocaran dos orquestas de pri
mer orden, una en- ell patio" y
la otra en- la sala de billares.
Miles de personals asistiran a
este bale, que promote ser un
complete exito.
Agradecemos la amable inyi-
taci6n que Sc nos ha mandado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
LA JUNTA MUNICIPAL E.
LECTORAL APROBO UNA
LISTA DE NOMBRES

Con La opesicien de r. E. Car
ter, L. nueva junta municipal
electoral aprobo aver los nom
bres de 81 personals, en- su ma
yor parte no residences de los
barrios latinos para entresacar
de ellos Is cue sirven como Sc
cretarios c ,nspectores en- las
mesas electorales del distrito
n1mero 8.
La lista fue hecba por cuatro
miembros de la Junta, w. L.
Blocks, w. J. Bivens, John G.
nderson y E. ]. Nelson, indivi-
duos cue no parecen Greer er
la honradez electoral de los
ciudadanos de ese distrito. Car
ter opina que los secretaries e
inspectores deben ser escogi :
dos entire las personals honra-
das que viven csc distrito.
Dos maquinas de votar Sc :
ran usadas en- dos de los cole
gios. Para ell tercero no habra
maquina.
Lo que sucede COP los oiuda-
danos prominentes, sepalo la
Junta,es q. ell dia deias elee-
Clones no sc presentan a cum
pi;r con su deber y entonces el
pIBlico, estacionado frente a
los colegios, selecciona a los
que saben "rellenar" v repetir.
SCuantos de los 80 han en-
pehado SUI palabra de honor,
por escrito, de que iran a los
"colegios" y cumpliran con su
deber?
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Alfonso Conf

Juan Lassu$ y Alfonso Conf
Clio.
Acompanara al violinista la
habilfsima pianista Sra. Geno-
veva de Arteaga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Ell Concerto de DaImau

Ell Concerto de DGtmnN
Manana ofreera su 1ltimc
concerto en- esta ciudad, ell Illus
tres violinista espanol don An
Dies Dalmau. Tocara en- la sala
alta de la scciedad italia, que
lie ha sido cedida Eraciosamen-
tie por la junta directiva de esa
institution.
Dalmau TOGO en- ell Centre AS
turiano y no lie cobraron ell al
qciler del ~teatro; TOGO en- ell Cen
tro Espanol y tampoco lie cobra
ron; ahora la italia" imita gra
ciosamente a esas sociedades.
Cuando Dalmau TOGO en- ell
Centre Obrero, ell domingo pa
sado, page SIG por ell alquiler
del salon teatro.
En- ell programa de manana,
que ha sido Embellishments es-
cogido, figuran obras de Pa
ganini, Sarasate, Shumann, Baz
zini, Mozart, Dalmau v otros
compositores de renombre.
Han demostrado gran activi-
dad en- la organization del con-
cierto, ell grupo Anti ascista
Italiano v nuestros estimados a.
migos los Sres. Romeo Zenoni,