davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK,


 and how being ten minutes hack of his usual time enc fateful day resulted in his con- victiOn for . murder he didn't commit. McQulre, who missed death by inches, will come from Seattle to be present at the broadcast. Edwin Jerome, March of Time" actor and once an international circus clown, clowned with radio friends at a party in his Fifth ave- nue apartment Saturday night l. Comic Ed East's niece, Helen Car- rol, is the Songbird you're hearing these days with Dick Ballou's or- cheStra on the Quality Twins" pro- gram Ted Malone will speak on Radio and Poetry" before the Na- tional League of American Pen Wo- men in Washington Monday.
 Carl Hof celebrated his re- turn to the Hit Parade" with a party for his friends at his Central Park West apartment Saturday night .. George Rector, veteran culinary expert, will make quick hop to Chi- cagO and back before the start of his new series on February 17 7.. Jack and Loretta (CIem- ens), sweethearts on the air- waves, are actually brother and sister Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra in its .CBS broad casts, retired early the other night after seven rehearsalS, three concerts and a broadcast within four days. Half an hour later, at violinist Heifetz' sug- gestiOn, he was up and ping pOnging till 400 a. m.
 Doris Kerr is fidgety waiting for roads to dry up enough near her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
2OO-WDRC--HartfOrd--133O

F. M. :OO.--Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45--Del Casino. 5:OO--Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corp. 5:l5--Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5:30---Blue Flames. 5:45-News Service. OO--Mountaineers. G:15--News of Youth. 6:3O-News Service. 6:35--Hiphlights in Connecticut
 Sports-Gil Martino. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:OO--Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-l'epeye the Sailor. 7.30-t;ogo De1.ys. 7:45--Boake Carter. 8:OO--Cavalcadc of America. 8:30-Burns and Allen. 9:OO-Nino Martini and Koste-
 lanetz orchestra. 9:3O-Beauty Box Theater-Jessica
 Dragonette and Al Good
 mans Orchestra. 10:00-"Gang Busters. 1O:30--Norman Thomas-"What
 Next for the Share Crop
 pers?'' 1O:45--Patti Chapin, ll :00--News Service. 1f:f5-Benny Goodman's Orchestra. t2:O0--ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. A. M. i2:sO--Larry Lees Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

but if the trumps were four-two he could make his contract.
 West continued with the queen of hearts and then played the ace. South, instead of ruffing this trick, discarded a small diamond.
 Now West could not continue hearts. He shifted to diamonds, but South won with the ace and then led out all of the trumps. While this play left him without a trump in either hand, his fore sight was rewarded, as West had held four trumps originally. Had South ruffled the third heart lead, his contract would have been de- feated three tricks.
 There was nothing to gain and everything to lose by ruffing. South could have discarded only two losers on dummy's clubs, in any event, and would still be left with a diamond loser.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Personal
Junior League Hears LL. Dalton

J. L. Dalton, special agent of the Federal Department of Justice ad. dressed the Waterbury Junior league yesterday. The talk was preceded by a luncheon and fashion show, the latter under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Ives Hobbs.
 Chasing public enemies is only a minute part of the schedule of the department of justice accord ing to MT. Dalton. He stated that the major portion of their work was in preparing cases, doing laboratory work, and Investigating financial wrong doing. Every day, he stated, 2O00 new sets of fingerprints of previously unheard of lawbreakers are received by the department. He commented that the department is constantly urging universal finger printing. MT. Dalton stated that there are 150,000 murderers at large in this country.
 Mrs. s. L. Whitright and daughter Eleanor and son Joseph spent Sum- day with her son, Hudson Whitright and family of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Miss Irene Rodney Is
 Honored At ShoUer

A surprise shower was given in honor of Miss Irene Rodney on Sat- urday evening at the home of her brother by Mrs. Jack Cronley and Miss Mildred Sgrillo. Many beauti- ful presents were received by the bride-to-be who is to be married on May 29 at St. Joseph's church to Edward Yurgaitis, son of Mrs. F. Yurgaitis of Poplar street.
 Those present were Misses Mil dred Sgrillo, Mrs. Jack Cronley, Mrs. Ben Rodney, Mrs. Louis Ciriello, Mrs. Gertrude Linden, Marion Mo Nerney, Viola Carserino, Mary Car serino, Sally KaZalunas, Anna Mas tes, Mrs. Paul Muller, Diana GolG- spiel, Esther Stutman, Mrs. Lee Mar dozzi, May Kazalunas, Mrs. Edward Standard, Mrs. Alice Rodney. Mary Nardel, Mrs. Joseph Bronstein, Ste phanie Giannelli, Bertha Jantin, Lena Salvatore, Genevieve Cipri- ano, Mrs. James Albino, Florence Forin, Rose Ciriello, Sonia Benz detti, Anna Cipriano, Josephine Sambruco, Angeline Albano, Mrs Cecilia Capaldo, Louise Capaldo, Mrs. aJntin, Mrs. Peter Pani, Mrs. JacS Spearo, Mrs. Josie Wilmington, Angeline Forino, Mary Levengenale, Mrs. Josephine Bocchichino. Helen Masone, Viola Masone, Jeane Jan- tin and Jacqueline Rodney.
 The Elton was the scene of the party of the Coronas Club, where entertainment, short talks and re- treatments followed the usual busi- ness meeting. Miss Theresa Ferrone dwas incharge of the entertainment and the hoStesSeS included Mrs. Domenic N. Pisani, Miss Erma Gre co, Miss Angeline DeNicola and Mrs. Ernest Carosella. A committee in- cluding Miss Candida Mazzarella, Miss Mary Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. Henry Minicucci, and Miss Rose Cappelletti was appointed to ar- range the annual June dinner.
 Mrs. Rud Ringenberg entertained the Triangle club at a dinner party at the Copper Kettle on Friday eve- ming in honor of Mrs. Shirley Hun- gerford who is leaving shortly for Chicago to spend the summer months with her sister, Mrs. Frank Platt. The guests were: Mrs. Shir- ley Hungerford, Mrs. Willia Blakes- lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Katherine Turrell, Mrs. Louis E. Granger, Miss Ger trude H. Granger and Mrs. Rud Ringenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Announcement is made of the birth of a son, Richard George on May 9th to MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Payne of Meadowbrook Farm, Bridgeport. Vermont. Mrs. Payne was the former Miss Irene Fennell who was associ- ated as supervisor of cooking at the Waterbury Girls club.
 Mrs. Phillip Gaffney of Willow street had as her guests recently her two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Hartford and Mrs Helen Jaynes of New York, her nephew, Howard Jaynes and Mrs. Jaynes of New York and Robert and Francis Kelly of Hartford, also nephews and niece, Mrs. Albert Pryor and Miss Thelma O'Brien and Mary Ainsick of Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. William Nelson oi South Main street spent the week end in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Engagement Dinner
 Held On Sunday

Formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Helen Faster nak, daughter of MI. and Mrs. Ike PaSternak of Cooke street to Ey- man Heifand of Woodlawn terrace son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hell fand of Brooklyn, N. Y, was made Sunday at a dinner given in their honor at Heisler's restaurant.
 Over one hundred relatives and friends were present including many from New York, White Plains, New Haven, Torringuon, New York ard Boston, Mass.
 Previous to the dinner a cocktail party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pasternek. Music and entertainment was enjoyed during the dinner.
 Mrs. A. Morris Anderson of Farm ington avenue, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held recently in honor of Miss Eva Cedarholm who is tobe married next month to Howard Hale. The house was dec- orated in blue and yellow. Guests present included Mrs. Marvin An- derson, Mrs. August Hallberg, Mrs. Eric Gustafson, Mrs. Fritz Larson, Mrs. c. J. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Lar son, Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. c. E. John son, Mrs. Edward Strom, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Cedarholm, Mrs. Karin Lar son Mrs. Floyd Rasmunson, Mrs. Killing Mattscn, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. F'ridolf Mattson, Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Mrs. Walter Vickshrom, Mrs. Albin Anderson, Mrs. Clar- ence Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Noren, Mrs. Victor Jornson, Mrs. Fred An derson, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs Otto Mattson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Eric Larson Mrs. Gustaf Larson, Mrs. John Crandall. Mrs. John Ericsson. Mrs. Hulda Grahn, Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Alma Malmgren, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, Mrs. F. B. Johnson. Mrs. Oscar Thyren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11


 One, reason why most good bridge players insist upon four of partners bid suit to justify a raise, unless he had rebid, is that, if partner has bid on a four-card suit, a raise with three gives de- clarer a bare majority of the trump and leaves no safety mar gin to guard against a bad split in trumps.
 However, there are many situa- tions in which declarer himself can guard against four trumps in one hand, by the simple ex- pedient of discarding loser, in- stead of trumping.
 In today's hand, as the heart suit is divided four and four ill the hands of the opponents, it hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Weddings
Garden Club Has ReguIar Meeting

Flower arrangements were dis cussed at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Garden club, held at Bunker Hill Congregational church, by Mrs. Leroy Mintie. Several sug- gestions for the clubs annual show on June 10 and il were made by the speaker last evening.
 It was announced by Mrs. Clar- ence Bartlett, president, that three hundred persons are expected to be present at the Semi-annual session of the Federated Garden clubs of Connecticut, which will be held to- morrow at the Waterbury Women,s club. Mrs. Mary Lewis was named chairman of the annual banouet which will be held at the Old Hun dred next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

pens that three no trump would have been a safer contract for the North and South pair.
 When the opening lead was made, South could count 10 tricks pro- vided he did not have to lose t trump trick. He would not guard against five trumps in one hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Reciprocity Meeting OF SisterhOOd This Afternoon

The Beth Fl Sisterhood held a reciprocity meeting this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Beth-El syna- gogue on Cooke street. The purpose of the meeting is to promote friend ship with the various sisterhood or- ganizations in the state. Represen- tatives of all Jewish organizations in the city were present. The prin- cipal speker for the afternoon was Miss Sara Kussy of Newark, N. J., national vice-president of the Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in a new series of Monday sessions of the Cornell Con- tract club held yesterday were: Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. Matthew Houston, "A; Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crane, TOE; and East and West Mrs. Ralph Vaughan and Mrs. Frank Monahan, 69; and Mrs. William Petitjean and Mrs. Harland Crooker, 681s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

mems league of the United syna- gogue, chairman of the educational committee as well as representative of the Women's league on the united Jewish committee. Mrs. William F Greenfield gave the invocation and Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, the presi- dent of the Sisterhood extend greet ings and introduced Rabbi William Greenfield who gave a short talk Isadore Stoll, the president of the Brotherhood, also spoke. Music for the afternoon was furnished by Stanley Freedman, pianist.
 Mrs. Charles Rosengarten was chairman of arrangements and was being assisted by Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Joseph DavidS, Mrs. Max Garber, Mrs. Maurice Freedman, Mrs. Samuel Segal, Mrs. William Schneer, Mrs. Harry Fleischer, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Julius Dorf- man, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Martin Sternfels, Mrs. Samuel Kelman, Mrs. Morris Weinburg, Mrs. Charles Walczer, Mrs. Abraham Lichtenstein, Mrs. Edward Gold berg, Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs. Morris Bis novitch, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. I. Jacobs.
 Alfred Meyerhans will speak on Social Security at the bi-weekly meeting of the Quota club which will be held on Thursday evening at the Hotel Elton. Delegates will be elected at the meeting for the National Convention to be held in Atlantic City in June.
 The Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church met last evening with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. Plans were formu- lated for a card party to be held during the last week in May. The prize for the evening was donated by Mrs. Louis VonLott and was won by Mrs. Richard Booth. Tea was served and the hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Sara B. Chip man, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Mrs. D. E. Costaldo and Mrs. James Donnelly.
 A rummage sale will start tomor- row at 12 Bishop street for the benefit of the Daughters of Beth Israel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Pratt Alumni HaUe
 Annual Banquet

The annual banquet and dance of the Connecticut Pratt alumni was held last Saturday night in the Old Hundred in Southbury, and over 200 gathered to celebrate the 27th year the club has been active in the state. The speakers of the evening were introduced by Henry Egg of New Haven, toastmaSter and included H. c. Hosteler, member of the faculty of the Science and Technology school of Pratt insti- tute; Lyle Bovlware, Fine and Ap- piled Arts school; John Forsyth, representing the 50th anniversary committee; and William s. Horton, state president. The following state officers were introduced: Everitt Bradley, state chairman of the dance; Thurston A. McGuigan, executive vice-president; Edna L. Smith, secretary; Theodore Hallock of Waterbury. treasurer; Roger Reath, vice-president; Emil Doen. Paul Little, Daniel Lasell and John Emmett. The following officers were elected for 1937-38: Thurston A. Mc- Guigan, president, New Haven; Everitt c. Bradley, executive vice.
 president, New Haven; Marjorie
 Peet, secretary, New Haven; and
 Emil Dion, treasurer, Bristol.
 Mrs. George Ottinger of Riverside
 street was hostess at party giver
 for the chest fund of St. Patrick's
 church at her home last evening
 Nine tables were in play and a very delicious luncheon was served. As sisting Mrs. Ottinger were Miss Helen Devine, Miss Agnes Ryan, Miss Mary Delaney and Mrs. Joseph Vitkus.
 The annual meeting of the Bap- tist Women of Connecticut will be held tomorrow in the First Bap- tist church, New Britain. The morning session, opening at 10 o'clock, will consist of reports by the officers including the treasur- CT, Mrs. James H. MorSehead, Of Waterbury and a report by Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy on the revision of the constitution. Miss Marga- rita Moran, of Nellore, South 1n- dia, will close the session with an address entitled "Reapmg the Har- vest in India" Luncheon will be served by the women of the local church followed by the afternoon session at 2:15 o'clock. Routine busi. ness and the election of officers will be held. Rev. Edwin K. Mitchell and Miss Cora Armstrong will also give addresses during the afternoon session. Miss Mary l.. Howard of Hartford, is president of the organl- zation and will preside. The general theme of the conference will be Harvesting and Reaping." Ad- journment will be at 4:30 o'clock Several women from this city will attend the meeting.
 Mrs. Joel I. Butler was in charge of the Donation Day tea being given yesterday at the Corner House on Kingsbury street. She is being assisted by officers of the who include president Mrs. John H. Goss, Mrs. Edward Hinman, Mrs. Richard Jeter, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. Frank, K. Mrs. s. Mclean Bucking- nam, Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr, Mrs. Charles P. Dur fee, Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss, 3d, Mrs. A. E. Herman, Mrs. Charles H Upson, Jr., Misses Doris Egan and Helen Haugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Personal

Miss May Holleran of 32 Kings bury street has returned after few days visit at Flushing, L. I.
 Misses Rita Corkery of White street and Alice Lawlor of Water vile returned yesterday on the Mon- arch of Bermuda from a sojourn in Bermuda.
 Miss Josephine Wilson has re- turned to, her shcme on Highland avenue after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Coming Events

May 11-Unico club dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 -- Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, Women's club,
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women'S club.
 May l3-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner dance. Waverly Inn.
 May 13-High school symphony concert, Wilby high.
 May IA - Concordia society con- cert. Buckingham hall.
 May l4-State music festival for high school students. t
 May 15-C. and c. auxiliary din- ner-dance. The Elton.
 May I6--I. F. c. A. state meet ing, Catholic high school.
 May l6-Order of Red Men state convention, Foresters' hall.
 May 18 and 19 Odd Fellows state convention, Odd Fellows hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Miss Noren is chairman of the annual dinner dance of the Sigma Tau Beta sorority which will be held on May Fist at Barney Rapp's Pavi- lion Royale. Other sorority members are assisting in extensive arrange ments which are being made for the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mrs. A Morris, Anderson. Miss Victoria Larson, Miss Eva Cedarholm, Miss Ingrid
 Anderson, and Miss Helen Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

A rummage sale will start tomor- row at 12 Bishop street for the benefit of the Daughters of Beth Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Plays Safe by Discard Decarer Short in Trump, Re fuses to Ruff Trick, Protecting Hand
 ApanSt Rad Distribution
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
Llevando a los "dAamitcros" ASSURANCES en- la
vanguardia las m~iliciaAEeales entraron en- Belchlte'
Los Expenditures seran duramente castigados
Dor las autoridades municipales de Madrid.
La nota del Gobierno espanol a la Sociedad de
Naciones sera presentada al Consejo ell dia 10.

des dijeron 10 contrario por la
Radio.
Ell general Franco, dicen las
Sstaciones de radio de los fas'
cistas, continua t~rasladando in
faAteria, artilleria y aviaci6n
al frente aragones
Nuevos refuerzos han llegado
a los leales que combaten en- csc
frente.
Las artoridades municipales
de Madrid dieron aver mayor
impetu a la campana contra los
comerciantes que especulan con
las VIII alias. Todos los comesti-
bles tendran un precio y las per
sonas que 10 alteren seran de-
claradas enemigas del regimen
Y castigadas severamente.
La Sociedad de Naciones a
nunci6 aver que como Ell gobier-
no espanol en- su nota de protes-
ia contra Italia, por los ataques
a sus barcos en- ell Mediterra-
neo , no pide que ell Consejo
sea llamado a session especial,
ell asunto sc dejara para la Sc.
sion del dfa 10 de septiembre,
La nota del gobierno espanol, &C
mo la del gobierno de Marking
formara parte del orden de.
dia.
Sc ha dido por la radio la no
ticia, dada en- Berlin, de que A.
dolfo Hitler Ia nombrado EN-.
bajador ante ell gobierno de
Franco al baron Won Stohrer,
un experto en- los problemas del
Mediterraneo. Hitler nombr6 a
Won Stohrer embajador en- Es-
paiaa, en- 1886, pero este no lle-
GO a tsmar possession porque es-
tall6 la guerra civil.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
In submarine piirata hundio Ell vapor mercante
ingles Woodford, que Sc dirigia a Barcelona
FL vapor desaparecio de la superficie a las tres
.horas de haber sido atacado.
Ell nuevo salvaje ataque ha producido indigna-
cion en- los circulos del almirantazgo

de otras n~aciones.
Los destructores ingleses que
recorren ell Mediteraneo, con Or
denes terminates, no han podi-
do encontrar las huellas del
submarine fascista que atac6
al Havoc.
Aver sc admitia la posibili-
dad de que ell submarine hubie-
ra sido hundido por la artille-
ria del Havoc, que contest6 al
ataque, pero hoy sc cree que
Ell barco agresor del vapor
Woodford es ell mismo sue alta
cara al Instructor.
Hoy Sc reunira ell consejo de
ministries y opinase que tomara
acuerdos especiales, consideran
do la gravedad de la crisis.
Ordenes Sc han dado a los des
tructores ingleses para hundir
ell submarine que atac6 al "Ha-
! voc" Y creese que la misma or
den Sc dara contra ell agresor
del Woodford.
La tripulaci6h del Havoc di-
ce que despues de haber dispa-
RADIO sus baterias, sali6 aceite a
la superficie, en- gran cantidad,
10 que indica la destruction del
submarine.
Antes de que Ell consejo de mi
nistros ingles Sc reuniera, Sir
Antonio Eden, ministro de es-
tado, conferenci6 con ell emba-
iador en- Roma, condo de Parth,
sobre los "brutales ataques"
que Sc vienen sueediendo en- oil
Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-02

Paris, sep. Contra ell de-
rechO de gsntes. EN- violacion de
todos los tratados y principles
fundamentals de la civilization
los submarines italianos humble
ION hoy Ell las costaS de Espa-
ia, cerca de Castellon, al vapor
nercante ingles Woodford, de
1886 toneladas, que Sc hallaba
n viaje desde Barcelona a Va
encia.
Ell captain del vapor hum
lido envi6 a Inglaterra un des.
>acho en- ell cual da cuenta del
itaqre piratico e informa de la
luerte del segundo maquinista.
ieis de los tripulantes tambien
ecibieron heridas graves.
La noticia cay6 como una
bomba en- ell almirantazgo int
giles e inmediatamente Sc dijo
que ell ataque Sc habia realizado
a corta distancia, relativamen-
tie, del sitio donde fuera agreed.
do ell Instructor Havoc.
A las tres horas lie haber sido
alcanzado por ell torpedo, ell va
por sc hundi6. La tripulaci6n
refugio en- los botes y des-
pues de ocho horas de lucha con
ell mar lego a Benicarl6, presen
a las autoridades espa-
nolas y dando cuenta de 10 ocu-
La situaci6n en- Londres, que
va era grave, Sc ha hecho err
tica con este criminal ataque,
que significa, por parte de tia
liza, en- perjuicio de Inglaterra v
La gaceta., 1937-09-02
Llamado a session extraordinaria Ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Socoro a Espana
Don Marcelino Domingo Sc hospedara en- Ell
Hotel Hillsborough
La reception en- los Caballeros Leales

Greco por momentos ell entu-
siasmo de los leales de Tampa
para ell recibimiento que ma
nana viernes Sc hara a Don Mar
celino Domingo, exministro de
Ia RepGblica, y su distinguida
ssposa.
Como va hemos anunciado,
Ell Sr. Domingo arribara a Tam
pa, en- un tren de la Atlantic
Coast Line, a la / As de la tar
lie Y en- la estaci6n sera recibido
por ell Comite de reception del
Comite Popular Democratico,
representations de sociedades,
logias Y otras organizaciones.
Ell ilustre viajero Sc hospe-
lara en- ell Hotel Hillsborough,
londe sc alojaron Don Fernan-
10 de los Rios y Dona Isabel de
Palencia cuando visitaron esta
ciudad, en- Ell pasado mes de no
yiembre.
Para los esposos Domingo sc
nan separado habitaciones dom
de podran recibir a las comisio-
mes que vayan a saludarlos.
A las sete de la noche del vier-
mes, seg1n 10 convenido, ell Sr.
Domingo corhera en- compahia
del Comite Popular Democratic
co en- pleno Y representatives
de sociedades v logias.
Despres, a las $50, sera pre-
sentado en- ell Centre Obrero, en-
la Casa del Pueblo, y allf pro-
nunciara I'm corto discurso.
Terminara la noche con una
reception en- los Caballeros Lea
les de America la primera CO.
lectividad de Tampa, desconta-
das las obreras. que ofrecm So