davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Phil Fur, 10
round feature for District middle
weight title, Grifith Stadium; first
bout $50.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club. 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club. 1.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Tennis.
District tournament. Columbia
Country Club. 1.
RAsslinS.
Danno OMahoney ". Joe Dusek,
feature, Grndth Stadium. first
match $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New YORK.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Tennis.
District tournament Columbia
Country Club. 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Ro,uing Is Called Shell Game,
But No. 4 Oar Is Little joe
In Glossary of Cre,u Racing

the sport we used to know. remem-
her race on the Erie Canal in 1873,
between oxford and Cambridge. when
was stroking the Oxford nine" Ok
ford and Cambridge both were situat-
ed Just outside of Buffalo in those
days, and the Erie Canal was the
handiest stretch of water we had. For
that matter. there never was handler
stretch Of water that the old ditch"
also known as Fulton's Folly.
They Shot Back.
A crew was called nine" at that
time because each shell carried an out
board motor, and the motor did the
work Of an extra man. Our own par
ticular motor was so popular that We
elected it captain Of the crew. It was
also a member of Skull and Bones, an
Oxford honorary society similar to the
Elks.
Well, the race was pretty much like
crew races today. Nobody saw it,
However. thousands lined the canal,
and when the canal was lined to our
satisfaction, the referee fired the start
ing gun.
The shot hit the Cambridge cox
swain in the fleshy part of the leg.
and I am not exaggerating when I
say that in two minutes the air was
full of bullets. Those Cambridge bucks
were armed to the teeth We finally
sank them shortly after sundown
picked the survivors out of the water,
and made them walk the plank.
Cambridge broke of relations with
Oxford the following year. on the
grounds Of unnecessary roughness
and the regatta was shifted to Pough-
keepsie. where it now takes place ev-
cry summer in heavy fog, with scat
tered thunder showers.
Calico No Help.
The Hudson River is about $50 miles
long. but only a fraction of this dis
tance is used for the race. Four miles,
to be exact. From 1900 on, the top
crews were Cornell and Syracuse. Penn
sylvania won once. and Navy a few
times, and Columbia always was in
there trying. Mr.. Paul Calico, the
novelist. used to stroke the Columbia
boat. The stroke oar faces backward
and the stroke oar In the last boat
sees nothing but water all day. Some
body at the regatta couple years ago
asked Mr.. Calico to explain the finer
points of the sport.
Il don't know. friend" replied the
old Blue frankly. Il stroked that
Columbia skiff through three years of
racing, and I never saw another boat
in my life"
tCopyr'ght, 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Averill. Cleveland, 1856:
rrosky, Cleveland. .361.
Runs-Lewis. Washington, and Foxx,
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. rs;
wi.s'5st6n M],smT5svIs: t. washington. ss: Lewis,
~ DeYSlesmGr.mer' c9sIe;.ns Boston, 2l; Tros-
Triples-Averill. Cleveland. :: Al
maca: st. Louis: Fox. Detroit: Lewis,
WASHINGTON, and Heath and Keltner,
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. 2I; York
and Greenberg, Detroit, 20.
Stolen bsses-Lewis.. Washington,
ylen. vi WsTsss csIssro. Philadelphia and Kree-
Fitchine-Allen, Cleveland, 81; Nell
son, Philadelphia, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-:Lombardi, Cincinnati, $3.50:
Martin, Philadelphia, .35b.
Rups-ott. New York. 30; Good
man. Cincinnati. So.
M.ItIS, a1issMSGS5T1s5; sSiIsSePDai, Cincinnati. 81;
=, boubles-Martin, Philadelphia, %;
Mccormick. Cincinanti, 19
Triples--Goodman. Cincinnati, 7;
Mize. st; Louis. Suhr, Pittsburgh, and
Riggs. Cincinnati. g..
and 0%s 81, EansYfoonse NEW YoTf: 1s each Cincinnati
~ Stolen St s,. bases-Koy. Brooklyn, 8;
- -Pitchins--Brown, Pittsburgh, 10-2:
klinRer, Pittsburgh, 5-1.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Fights Last Night
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Saverio Turiello, 147.
Italy. outpointed Milt Aron. las, Chi.
caeo 10l
TORONTO.-Phil Zwick. 12a. Mil
waukee. stopped Orville Drouillard,
131 u. Windsor, Ontario ta).
DES MONIES, Iowa-Robert E. Lee
Ullmer. 19s. Milwaukee. Wis. (sl.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Billy Miller. 1874.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Frankie Jarr.
SYRACUSE. ~ Il. YmRaipR De John.
1864. Syracuse. knocked out Eddie
lBabel Risko 16s 7); Steve Halaiko.
l41. Auburn. N. Y, outpointed Johnny
Hoffman. Syracuse 90.
BALTIMORE-Pauli Walker. 154k.
Trenton. N. j., outpointed Jimmy Jones.
1881. Baltimore 00,; Frankie Lift.
Raspi. l4hS.4 Baltimore Isl.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
GAR|BALDI ON MAT LIST
Old Favorite Will Grapple White
in Prelim Thursday.

One Of the old favorites with WASH
ington rassle fans will return to the
Griffith Stadium mat Thursday night
as Gino Garibaldi tangles with Ed
Stranger" White in one of the sup
porting bouts to the feature match be-
tween Danno O'Mahoney and Joe
Dusek.
Other preliminary bouts signed by
Promoter Joe Turner are Emil Dusek.
Joe's big brother. VS.. Angelo Savoli:
Jack League, newcomer from Texas,
VS.. Cliff Olsen, and Hank Barber vs..
Thor johnson, the 350-pound Swede
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Feller. Indians-Pitched
seven-hitter and famed 10, down.
ing Red Sox, 7-3.
Hank Steinbacher. White Sox-
Hit homer and single, drove in two
runs and scored three In 81 win
over Browns.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
F0UR.RUN HOMER TELLS.

William Foust hit home run with
the bases filled to give the Southeast
Boys Club nine its nArgin - It de-
feated the Chevy Chase Cubs "a.
Evening star., 1938-06-28
LANDOvERS ON STREAK.

Winning its ninth game out Of 10
starts this season. the IAndover A. c.
nine downed the Capital Transit team.
1877, with Lefty PETER doing the
pitching,
Evening star., 1938-06-28
HERDT IS LACY STAR.

Herdt on first base for the Lacy A
c. team was the batting star as the
local club defeated the Colonial Beach
nine. 80. In three times at bat he
made two hits, one of them q triple
and scored twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

will be broadcast over station VERY at 5 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginning next Monday.
 Speed Gibson" is radio program chock-full of the thrills and ad- ventures children crave, without warfare, killing an1 violence, so of- ten found in many adventure pro- grams.
 Parents are invited to "listen in" on the Speed Gibson" program They will find it does not glorify the criminal. Speed Gibson" demon- strates that courage and modern crime prevention methods win out.
 Reymond Baking company, spon- sors of the program claim that Speed Gibson" will prove to be the boys and girls first choice in radio programs.
 Raymond Baking company, bakers of Butter Krust bread, are also sponsoring Speed Gibson Junior International Secret Police. Boys and girls can join up and help cap- ture the Octopus" by getting their application cards from their grocer next Monday. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Sarah A. White was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Mar garets church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g O. clock by Rev. Dr. Finton Tehan, L. L. D., of St. Peters church in Bridgeport assisted by Rev. Peter Daly, deacon and Rev. John Conlon, sub-deacon. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. Dr. Tehan. The pallbearers were: Martin, Frank and George Tehan, grandnephews of the deceased, Edward McElligott, William Carroll and George Gull bert.
 The funeral of Miss Edmee Pre- tat was held yesterday at 2:30 o. clock at the James T. Pratt funeral home chapel, II Pennington ave- nue, Hartford. Miss Pretat was former French teacher at Crosby high school.
 The funeral of Daniel Ryan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to St. MichaelS church, Waterville, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Joan Ann Pirro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saveiro Pirro, of 357 South Leon- ard street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Salvatore Calabrese will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 834 Bank street, to St. John of the Cross church, Middlebury, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in CalVary CeIIeIeIy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michelina Pope, 62, wife of Frank Pope, treasurer of Frank Pope, Inc, local wholesale grocers, who died yesterday morning at her home, 40 Chestnut avenue, will be held Saturday morning. The funeral cortege from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be private but friends are invited to attend the solemn high mass which will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. The cortege from the church to the family plot, Calvary cemetery, will also be private.
 The funeral of Charles A. 1sbell was held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearerS were: Daniel Cashman, Frank Sul- livan, Edward, Baribault James Bianco and s. O. Klobedanz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
OBITUARY

KAISER - Charles F. Kayser, 80, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Merrills of l Pequot street. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri but had been 8 resident of this city for the past 55 years. MT. Kayser was member of the First Baptist church and was also a member of Liberty Lodge of Masons, and Excelsior Council, 2, O. U. A. M. For over fifty years he had been an active member of Nosahogan Lodge, I. O. O. F. and was honored by the lodge two years ago when he received the fifty year jewel of the organization.
 MT. Kayser is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Edna Merrills; one grandson, Russell Merrills; one granddaughter, Mrs. Louis J. Keef- CT, and one sister, Mrs. William An- dersen.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street on Monday, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 FORMES-Henry H. Formes of 10 Glen street died this morning after a brief illness. He was born in Ger many but had been a resident of this city for fifty years. Up to the time of his retirement ten years ago, MT. Formes was associated with the Farrell Foundry and Machine com pany for 35 years. He was com- municant of St. Cecilia's church.
 MT. Formes is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Taff Formes; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Suits of h. diana, Mrs. Raymond Timms of New York and Mrs. Thomas Caffrey of this city; one sister, Mrs. Christine Bitter of Germany; two brothers, John and William Formes of Ger many and one granddaughter.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Cecllla's church where a solemn mass of requeim will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening and Sunday after noon and evening.
 CLARKE-Susie Anderson Clarke, widow of A. s. Gregg Clarke, of 646 Cooke street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. A native Of Cincinnati she was the daughter of Waterman Anderson and Helen Mitchell Anderson. Mrs. Clarke was a communicant of Trinity church and was member of the Ladies Guild of the parish.
 She is survived by one son, New ton A. Barstow of this city; one daughter, Mrs. William Mohere of this city and one brother, George Y. Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'cloc,: at Trim ity church, Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son officia ting. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
PRIESTS TO BE
 SOCIAL GUESTS
St. Lucy's ParishiOners to Honor Curates Recently
 Transferred

Rev. A. Riccio and Rev. Cornelius Looney, former curates at St. Lucy's church who were recently trans ferred will be guests of honor at testimonial given at the parish hall Monday evening, February 7th by the parishionerS. Father Riccio is now stationed at St. Anthony's church in Bristol and Father Looney is at St. Ann's church in Devon.
 A varied program has been ar- ranged for the evening and large attendance of parishioners is an- ticipated.
 Michael Manfredi is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the event and Miss Louise Maya ferro is secretary. Others assisting in the plans include: William Giof- dano, Louis Ricciardi, Joseph Sum- ma, Frank Mazzalupo, Virginia Di- Palma, Rose Ciresi, Connie Ciaccio and Catherine Petruzzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
'SPEED' GIBSON
 SERIES TO OPEN.
Young l. s. P. Operator Is Seeking Octopus; To
 Broadcast Adventures

Speed Gibson, youngest operator of the International Secret Police, soon leaves the airport at Alemeda, California, for China in his search for the Octopus" dangerous leader of a band of international snug glers. He will accompany his uncle, Clint Barlow, ace operator of the service, and Barney Dunlap. Barney is the wise-cracking strong-arm member of the trio. The flight to China will be made in the China Clipper" famous trans-Paciflc air. liner.
 The search for the Octopus" fur nishes Speed and his pals many thrills and adventures. Boys and girls of this section can tune in the adventures of Speed Gibson which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
TONE EXPLAINS
 CHECK TIE-UP
Inaccuracies Prove Seri= OAs Obstacle to Force in
 Mailing Out Payments

N While thousands of unemploy- Nment compensation checks are be- ing sent daily from the State De- partment of Labor to eligible claim ants in all sections of Connecticut, many claims are being delayed be- cause of inaccurate information given on applications, Commission Ter Joseph M. Tone stated this morn ing.
 " In some cases this is due to the absence of social security numbers in the wage reports filed early in 1887 upon which benefits are now being claimed, MT, Tone disclosed. !. Other checks are being returned by the post office because street ad- sdresses given by claimants are not .correct. In the latter event, the De- apartment has to ascertain the cor rect address by use of city direc- etories, necessitating longer wait on the part of the recipient.
 Delinquency on the parts of cer- tain employers is also proving hindrance in compensating eligible Individuals, he pointed out. Certain gof them have failed to file employe information reports, which are due quarterly. Processing of claims ot ftheir fromer workers who have ap- '-plied for compensation is impossible until that information is obtained by the department.
 Applicants whose claims present mo such difficulties are receiving their benefits according to sched- ule. the commissioner stated.
 'The number of checks going out of here daily" he said, "ls nmlteo only to the capacity of the machln- cry to produce them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Y 0. E.

Members of the Brass City aerie of Eagles enjoyed an entertain ment program last night at the club rooms on East Main street. Sixty members of the Organiza- tion attended the program, which included songs and dances by pop ular local performers.
 Arrangements were in charge of James R. Shea, James Wildwood, and Raymond Miller. Seven ap- plications for membership in the aerie were received, and will be voted on at the next meeting.
 A committee was named to make arrangements for a dance to be given by the aerie. On the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
FrancO-Americans

A meeting of the newly appoint ed welfare committee of the Franco American club was held last night for the purpose of or ganization. The members are: Ar thur Theroux. William G. Doucette, Armand w. Blanchard, Ernest P. Belval, Homer Bernier, Alfred E. Pepin, Romeo Doumouchel, Dr. E. G. Adams and Wilbrod Guertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Canton Martin

A dessert bridge was given yes treday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall by Canton artin auxiliary of Odd Fellows. There were 12 tables in play. Mrs. Floyd Cady was in charge At a meeting last night Mrs. Harry Anderson pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Harmony Lodge

Delegates from Harmony lodge of Masons to the grand lodge meeting at Hartford Wednesday night and yestreday submitted re- ports at the lodge meeting last night. The delegates were Fred Troske, worshipful master; Nor man Kuunde, William Rose and William Callan.
 At the meeting it was announce ed that the fellowship degree would be given at the next meet ing, the 17th, and that a social si being arranged for members and their friends on the 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Frigentina Society

An entertainment program at Liberty hall on the 18th will mark the 18th anniversary of the Frig- entina society. Plans for the ob- servance were made at a meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

The 1887 lumber consumption of the United States is estimated at more than 26,OOO,OOo,o0O feet. as compared to the record high of 26,- < 500, ,O0O,O ,OO0 feet in 193 and the rec ord low of 13,OoO, 100000 in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Falling more than 100 feet from the spire of a church in Csoegle, Hungary, Ludwig Blosck, a stone mason, landed on his feet unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
FraternaL News

committee are Harry J. Duffy, J. M. O'Brien, Francis O'GOrman. Felix GrOhOski and Raymond Miller.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-29

William Fischer. of St Louis, Mo-.
claims a record in stacking matches,
with 1890 of them on a beer bottle.
Fischer took to stacking matches
after a nervous breakdown, and
spent thirty hours on his master
piece, shown above.
central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-29

Tentative understanding for CO.
operation In improving Ireland's
defenses and reduction of tariffs
to increase trade was reached in
conversations between Premier
cannon de Valera, of Ireland
above, and British statesmen in
London. Only on the uniting of
Ireland formerly the Irish Free
State) and northern Ireland
(Ulster) did the conferees fail to
agree. Premier de Valera had de-
manded that the six counties of
Ulster must join the 26 counties
Of Ireland to form a United Ire
~ land.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-29
Jerry Lee Wiley

Only three days old, Jerry Lee
Wiley Of Portland, Ore, under
went an operation for appendicitis
and came through successfully.
This is believed the first time a
baby so young has had a major
operation.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-29

Fate struck where Frances 'Les
Cagoulards" failed. Some 5000
hand grenades and bombs, cached
by the hooded order, were seized
by Paris authorities. A soldier
dropped a case of bombs, and the
explosion killed Ia, injured 10.
Here are the bombs as they were
stored in government laboratory.
(Cemt9"0l Pressj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-29

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUILDING shown above in an arch
drawing will erected in Rockefeller Center
New York. provide new home for the growing head
ton AS member of The Associated newspaper will
make its New York headquarters this building
to be completed this
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
TOday'S Club Program

Order of the Eastern Will Chapter card party
$3.50 p m 126 st. e. Columbia Chapter Ways
Commlttee meeting home of Mrs M. Noreta Koch,
1921 Juniper ST. N. W.
A. A. U. W-Education Committee dinner, p mr May
flower Hotel.
Holy Cross Academy-Banquet p. m. Mayflower Hotel
Womens Auxiliary Disabled American Of the World
War-visation National Capital Chapter, D. A. w. D. n
Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. W.
Georgetown Visitation Convent Alumnae Association-Ban-
quet Sugrave Club
Girl Reserves Of Friendship House Settle
ment-"Parents Night" Settlement House. 619 st. S.
Y w. c. A-Business and Professional Women's Depart-
men training for officers of club,
quarters, Seventeenth and K Ss NJ w.
Grand Army of the Republic Auxiary-Potomac Wonans
Relief Corps bngo party $3.50 Thomas Circle Club 1926
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Womans Council Federation Of Churches-Do tea, 174s
st. N. w.
Womens City Cub-French class, S p. m, 1856 Jackson
Pl N w. ~
PT A[Keene movie benefit at Colony Theater. Georgia
Ave and Farragut st. N w, $3.50 p m Elliott Junior Hieh
School, executive committee luncheon. / p. m.
zeta Beta Chi Sorority Initiation p. n Raleigh Hotel
Soroptmst Cub-Board meeting D. m. Willard Hotel
Alabama societyCommttee meeting p M willard Hotel
sewing Club OF the Ladies' Auxiliary D. c. Fire De.
partment-Meeng, 10 m. to Childrens Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
DaUiSeS Hosts
At Garden PARTY

The lovely garden of Senator
and Mrs. James j. Davis, 3012
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., was
the scene yesterday of garden
party given by the League Of
Republican Women. This, one
Of the most successful endeavors
ever attempted by the league,
climaxed a season of festivities.
The league will resume activ-
tiles in October.
Guests were greeted by the
president Of the group, Madame
Cantacuzene. She was attired
in a print frock with a large
blue hat.
Mrs. Davis, most charming
hostess, greeted arrivals. She
stopped to talk at the tables as
she made her way to the rear of
the garden to give instructions
to her children who were assist
ing by serving the guests re-
freshments. The children-Jean,
Joan, Jane and Jewel-were as
sisted by their playmate, Miss
Pat Baker. Mrs. Davis was
wearing an ashes of roses sports
frock trimmed in white.
DUCKS ON HAND
Guests were surprised and
amused to see several large
white ducks calmly waddle be-
tween the tables. Mrs. Davis
explained that her children had
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
A Wooden Question

A Forest Service visitor recently
inquired what wood the South
Building room designations were
made, and the employe asked had
to admit he didn't know. Further
inquiry, however, produced the
fact they are of Oregon maple,
probably the output of the Forest
Service laboratory at Madison,
Wis. Ages Charlie Stengel
has Representative McReynolds,
of Tennessee, pushing a bill to al
low Federalites to shift goods and
furniture-when they're trans
ferred-at Government expense
Johnny Federal says: AN origi-
nal joke (outSide of my chief is
one which the younger generation
hasn't heard and the older genera
ton has forgotten!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

night at $50 in the Aggie
Auditorium by the Agriculture
Players with the cast including
such twinklers as Jack Selby,
Alice Burris Campbell, Jimmie
Rome, Anita Zorn, Fred Krist and
Carmen Monies While ap-
plauding, remember Helen Zott,
who did the directing Ages
Labor Lodge 228, which meets
today, 4:40 p. m, Room 4217,
is negotiating with Labor moguls
to correct the dangerous slippery
ramp leading to the cafeteria,
asking abrasive cement between
floor tiles.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Away to Puerto Rico!

Here's opportunity for vacatonmnded Federalies:
Through Governor Banton WinShp the
Rc-to dedicate the opening of its tourist asonhas
TO charter the nifty cruise ship oqo and has
aexpense expedition Puerto Rico especially arranged
Tor Government workers And rates covering the whole
at but $780, lowest offered for vacation
The cruise will leave Saturday,
Wednesday, July 49, comprising II days activity fun adven
ure and relaxation and will ncessiate but SIX DAYS OF AN
NUAL LEAVE the remainder taken Saturdays
days and July Three and nights will be Puerto Rico
after welcome by the with elaborate for the
tourists night will also the
The by experienced cruise directors will
baro" parties under palms. visits mills
horse dog cock fights swimming parties pcncs at Ell
the Caribbean National Forest and drives
folk interested in this opportunity
owcos unusual vacation should phone the Tourist Bureau
Interior Department. Republic 1920, Branch 293.