davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

seven Washington club golf teams will
opening OF Maryland
matches Congressional Country Clubs
nan last Will defend the
Sunday
Each consist
playing the No will
Congressional for Witty football
Evening star., 1938-09-22
CARDS SPEED DRILLS
Running Behind Schedule, SQUAD
Ordered Ont Twirs noj1v

Ordered Out Twice Daily.
Running far behind schedule, Coach
Dutch Bergman today shifted Cath.
olic University's football team into
high gear, ordering the squad to re-
port twice daily.
Bergman will send the squad through
callsthenics and signal drills in tho
gymnasium in the morning, with
blackboard sessions and scrimmages
slated for afternoons.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
City Club Group Backs
Pedestrian Control

The Civics Section Of the Women's
City Club yesterday recommended a
stand by the club in favor of pc
destrian traffic control at street in
tersections regulated by pedestrian
walk" lights or uniformed police
men.
The recommendation came at the
regular November luncheon meeting
of the civics group held at the
Womens City Club at which Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, chairman of the
ciyics section, presided.
Grant Kircham, former clerk of
the new small Claims Court, was
the principal speaker at the meeting
Mr.. Kircham praised the operations
Of the court and lauded the work of
Judge Nathan Cayton. who presides.
Other recommendations recorded
by the section include opposition to
the proposed chain store tax, pre-
sented by Representative Patman
of Texas; a recommendation to
petition the Seventy-sixth Congress
to pass deficiency bill to provide
additional funds for fuel. gas and
electric lights for the public schools;
recommendation favoring an ap-
preparation for a new main public
library, and an Endorsement drawn
up by the Citizens Group on No
vember II protesting the destruction
Of the cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

special city-wide committee on traf-
fic control, the group to include one
person every city block and In some
cases one person from each large
apartment building.
That police be directed to con-
tinue to take home all children
found skating or coasting in the
streets.
That all Fairgrounds be open on
Saturdays and. if possible, on Sun
days and holidays. with or without
supervision; and that special play
ground facilities be developed for
vacation periods.
That police and traffic officials
make an exhaustive city-wide sur
vey with view to closing to traffic
dead-end streets and other points
of minor importance; these areas to
be used as improvised Fairgrounds
on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days.
That all bicycles carry tags SINH
lar to automobile licenses so their
riders can be reported for traffic
violations, and,
That further studies be made to
determine causes, locations and
times of accidents.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Safety
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
jury the fault lies largely with the
children rather than with the driv-
ers. 1t also seems to lead to the
conclusion that additional play
ground facilities are needed to keep
children off the streets"
The recommendations of the COM
mittee included the following:
That radio stations be asked to
cooperate in announcements cau-
tioning parents against permitting
children to play in the streets,
particularly on roller skates, scooters
or wagons.
That. If possible, publicity be Sc
cured through billboards on which
dairy companies advertise.
School Training Courses.
That traffic training courses be
developed in all schools, to the point
that report cards contain a rating
in this subject, similar to the course
now prevailing at the Alice Deal
Junior High School.
That the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society be asked to have its
field workers caution parents on
traffic hazards to children, in all
their contacts.
That citizens and civic associa-
tions cooperate in forming
Evening star., 1938-11-20

for the third time and parole was
approved. to become effective No
vember 10, provided a satisfactory
parole plan could be worked out for
him. Apparently this was done, but
the board made no announcement
Of the employment which had been
provided for the parolee, holding
that such a public disclosure would
handicap McNeils attempt to re-
habilitate himself.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
$1,000 Found Hidden
Under Wallpaper
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov.
ia thousand dollars in currency
was found under wall paper in the
home of Joseph johnson after his
death. Now the State wants back
s5l2 paid johnson and his widow
for old-age assistance.
State Welfare Director H. j. Den
ton asked Attorney General Mac @.
Williamson to take whatever steps
are necessary to recover for the
State the amount of money paid by
this department to the deceased and
his wife"
Evening star., 1938-11-20

MtNeiI Is Given Release
From Prison

Benedict M. Mcneil, one-time
assistant cashier Of the defunct
Park Savings Bank, was released
from prison yesterday after serving
all but one year of the maximum
sentence imposed on him for con-
spiracy to embezzle.
Mcneil was convicted November
~, 1885,. and sentenced two weeks
later by Justice r. Dickinson Let's
Of the District Supreme Court to
serve = term Of from eight months
to four years.
His parole yesterday came after
the Board Of Indeterminate Sem
tence and Parole had denied his
application twice since he became
eligible to apply to the board on
December 20, 1896.
Last May his case was considered
Evening star., 1938-11-20

not to come to the Far North unless
they had ample means of support.
The Chamber of Commerce said
Alaska did not need tradesmen, but
miners, fishermen and others who
are able to develop natural resources
=. Scandinavian and other
harder types of peoples are pref
cradle"
Territorial Senators and Repre-
sentatives termed the refugee plans
mot feasible"
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Sorority to Sponsor
Sopranos S Recital

Psi Gamma Sorority composed OF
colored business and professional
women, will present Miss Otis Hol-
ley, soprano, in a recital at Lincoln
Congregational Memorial Temple,
Eleventh and r streets NV, next
Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Miss Holley has given recitals in
Vienna, Paris, London, Brussels and
Evening star., 1938-11-20

other European cities. She was al,
honor student in the School of Mu-
sic at Fontainebleau, France, where
she studied on a Rosenwald fellow.
ship.
Leola Robinson Carter is presi-
dent of the sorority.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

ognize fully the difficulties which
would be raised because of the labor
situation in this country. Yet we
are confident that all wings of the
labor movement would raise no Sc
rious objections if assurances were
given that the refugees would be
handled as a special problem"
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Financed Colony Urged
By Ketchikon Mayor

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 10 (E).
Mayor A. H. Ziegler suggested to-
day that Jewish philanthropists
finance a colony. but said Ketchikan
could not care for any.
Il deeply sympathize with the
plight of European refugees but am
unable to see where the city of
Ketchikan could take care of addi-
tional population, especially of peo-
pie unfamiliar with conditions
here" he said.
He replied to a proposal by Repre-
sentative Charles A. Bulkley, Demo-
crat, of New York to introduce bill
at the next Congress excluding Alas
ka from quota restrictions of the i'm
migration law.
He suggested, however, privately
financed small colony in a Central
Alaskan agricultural district, such
as Homer, could care for number
of refugees and said a Chicago
Jewish attorney visited Alaska last
summer with that in view.
Alaskans Held Opposed.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 10 (P.
The Fairbanks Daily News Miner
said today the majority of Alaskans
oppose proposal to colonize the
territory with Jewish immigrants.
The majority of opinions from a
cross section of Alaskan life ex-
pressed belief most of the Jewish
refugees would become misflts in
Alaska's basic industries, the paper
said. All warned prospective settlers
Evening star., 1938-01-13
TOiletrieS
Reduced

J stendins Moke-up Mirrors.
originally $3.95. Friday $l.95
eourjois FIsur Persone Per-
fume, originally $l.95. FRI
doy ----------------79e
] Mirrored Makeup Box,
originally S5.95. Fridoy, $3.95
ProphyIaetie Tooth Powder,
originally 25c. Fridoy--lle
Squibbs Tooth Brushes, orig
inoIIy 35c. Fridoy-----l5e
porsoy Toilet Water, orig
inoIIy $l.95. Friday ---Sse
Toiletries .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Mems Shoes Reduced

Po;n Mems Riding Boots Ton; size | |. Formerly $3.50
Fridoy ---------
Poi' Kansoroo Bveher oxfords. Size ga c. Formerly
q. !hooy
! Per Ton Golf oxfords. Size s c. Formerly S.. Fri
doy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $les
I Pair Block Golf oxfords. Flexible soIes size "A.
Formerly $780, Fndoy
Store for Men . . . First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
RayOn Underwear. Reduced

Union Suits 1870 silk ond WOOL 85oo cotton, with
Dutch neck short sleeves ond tight knee Sizes AZ ond
a. Originally S3.25, Fridoy $l.s5
sizes 4, and s. Originally 81 so, Fridoy 81
z Merode Union Suits, l212oo silk ond wool, STA %
cotton Built-up shoulder tight knee. Originally
Sis, Fridoy ----------------------- $l.25
II Vests $3.50 silk and WOOL 75o5 cotton in extra sizes
only. Originally 85c Fridoy
Cotton Muslin Union Suits with bult-up shoulder and
ment Originally SIPS, Frdoy -----------3s 3se
Po's Of Rayon Peiomos. in piece STYLE White yell
low ond pink Originally 50. Friday soc
Is Unio" Suits, 500 silk ond WOOL 5Ooo cotton with
buiItup shoulder ond tight knee. Teoose Sizes SO to
AZ: Originally 81 SO, Friday
Merode Shirts, IS % silk and WOOL $50 cotton with
Dutch neck ond short sleeves Originally $225 Frdoy 81
Peirs Of Tights. SO silk and WOOL in sizes 4s to So
Originally S2.25, Fridoy
RayOs UNde,Wear First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Frinsed PIoid Ras Rugs: rose,
green or blue; reversible. Size
4x7. Regularly S3.95, $l.98.
500 Frinsed Corpet Samples
m ode from better erode
broodIoom corpetS. Size
1896 - 81
Rugs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Handbags
Reduced

Brown Lsother Boss, in sew
erol ottroetive styles. Orig
inoIly $5, Fridoy------$3
IS kiddiss' MuH Bess. in an
assortment Of styles and COL
ors. Originally 81, Friday 79e
IS Suede and other Leather
eoss, originally 81 and So,
Fridoy y-------$l.29
Fitted TroveI kits Of genuine
leother. Originally sos,
Friday ------------$l.59
Bags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Lamp Bases
A Price
. TobIe lomp Boses
. Vonity lomp Boses
. Boudoir lomp Bosses
. Novelty lomp Boses

Gloss. pottery. metol and
wood boses. Add q fresh
new shode to them and have q
handsome, expensive lamp at
O remarkably low price. Boses
were soc to IS, now
25e to $3.50
Colonial Type Mirrors; repro
ductions Of old Colonial mir
rors with wooden frames ond
picture decoration at top. Size
7xl3 inches. Friday, greatly
reduced to ----69e
Mirrors, same styles as de-
scribed above. Size lOxl8
inches. Were $3.50, Friday
20 Metol Hostess TobIes,
were 80, Friday -$1
Lamps, Gifts -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
SPORTSWEAR

; Suede Joekets. ! in brown,
size II, and z in black, in
sizes ID and Is. Originally
$lO.95. Friday $3.50
4 Suede Joekets. z green in
size IA, and z brown in size
IA. Originally $6.95. FRI
doy y-----------$4.90
Sports Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

China and Glass -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Sample Cfrdles
s H<:"!s;|S Z: ;;:Es So

Reducing oorments, and ordes Of Lostex yorn
and royon sotn broeode A reoI borooin in WE'LL
mode girdIes which otter fine support and smooth
lines
Notions {. First Floor
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Rains Spotted
Over State

Rains, during August, were very
spotted over Arizona's livestock
ranges. This has been the case
since the beginning Of the sum-
mer season. AS result a given
ranch will have an abundance of
feed and cattle getting fat while
an adjoining place will have little
or no feed with stock suffering.
Over the State as a whole there is
not sufficient feed to meet winter
requirements.
Any rain received before Sep
tember Is will make some feed on
almost any range in the State. At
elevations below 1000 feet, rain at
any time during the month will
cause feed to grow but length Of
growth will depend upon frost
dates. Unless additional feed de-
velops, a few outfits will be forced
to move cattle in order to get
through winter without severe loss
es. However, due to the "spotty'
conditions noted, it is likely none
of these cattle will move any great
distance. Only in q, few instances
will there be any forced marketing
Of cattle because of feed shortage,
although a few outfits may sell a
little closer this fall than usual.
The average of reports on Sep
tember l range conditions shows a
slight decline during the past
thirty days, being reported at rs
per cent of normal compared with
70 per cent on August l. Last year
on September / the condition was
70 while the ten-year average for
the date is 81. High mountain
ranges have, as a rule, been ex-
ceptionally good this summer while
in almost every section of the
State there has been enough feed
to keep cattle growing. Brouse has
been exceptionally good in all sec
tions of the State and especially so
in the mesquite areas.
SO far as quality IS concerned,
fall offerings Of cattle win be very
good, although some calves will
be little lighter than usual. Due
to the fact that cattle are still
growing well, and also to some late
calves, it now appears that fall
movement will run a little later
this fall than last year. The con-
dition of cattle on September l, ac-
cording to the reports of well-in-
formed producers, was 83 per cent
of normal compared with 81 one
month ago, "a one year ago and IS
the ten-year average for Septem-
Der l.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Bob Jones A
Native OF
IenneSSee
Democratic Nominee An
AriZonan For Past
Thirty Years

State Senator r. r. (Bob) Jones,
nominated by the Democrats Tues
day as their candidate for COVER
nor, is a native of Tennessee, a
construction engineer and registered
pharmacist.
He has followed the latter pro-
fession in Arizona for more tha 80
years as resident of Pinal and
Maricopa counties, both of which
he represented in the upper house
Of the legislature.
Jones owns and operates drug
stores in Phoenix and Tucson. He
formerly owned similar establish
ments in Florence, Superior and
Mesa. A successful businessman, he
is a substantial taxpayer and says:
"TaxeS are the hard-earned money
of the people and I propose to keep
them where they belong-at the
lowest levels
'The state" he said, when he
announced as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination, ''fs in need
of many repairs. AS a businessman,
I propose to administer them. 1t
is my conviction a chief executive
owes a Solem duty to citizens of
the state. He should be fearless
leader in every endeavor designed
for the benefit of the people"
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
%eep you awake nhs 5S gs rOS
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciaIly for Conpen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

as bedding, dishes, cooking uten-
sils, stoves, etc, and they should
have enough provisions to carry
them along for few days.
Anyone interested in this work
should contact the local employ
ment office, located at 400 Grand
ave.
Nogales international., 1938-09-17

pie will come from other states.
The prices for picking are 75c
per hundred for short staple and
$3.50 to SITS for long staple.
The cotton farmers will provide
free shelter, either cabins or
tents, but the pickers must furnish
all Of their own equipment such
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Cotton PICKING
=
In Full Swing
q

Cotton picking is now in full
swing in Maricopa County and
will be well underway in Pinal,
Yuma and Santa Cruz counties
within the next ter days.
Several thousand pickers will be
required to pick Arizona's cotton
crop this year. Many of the peo-
Nogales international., 1938-09-17
Charlie Mccarthy Says: "Let 'er Co."

Charlie Mccarthy, in spite Of college degree
and national acclaim, is like other bright little
boys when it comes to trains and locomotives.
With an engineers cap set jauntiIy on his
head, he places his hand with customary
aplomb on the throttle of the SUPER CHIEF
to pilot it on his recent return to Hollywood.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Contribuysron con $500: FL
Dorado Cafe, Velarde y Lopez
Grocery, w. T. Grant, jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
eontribuy6 con $4.00: DR..
Santiago Paniello.
Contribuy6 con $500: S. c.
D.
Contribuyeron con $500: Je
r6nimo Garcia, Uno de Negrei
ra, Vicente Ferrer, Cooperate
va Ell Recurso, Los Helados de
Ybor, Jose Acosta, Jose Novio,
Joaquin Huerta, Joaquin del
Barrio, I'm Socialista, Benigno
Rodriguez, Jose Campoamor,
Jose Orgaz, Alfredo Coma
lez. Fernandez Y Garcia, Lido
Cafe, Rex Cafe, Columbia Res
taurant, Craker's Place, Greco
Floral Stree, AL & F. Grocery,
Suarez Ballantine Beer.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Anne
lilo Munoz Mendoza.
Contribuy6 con $1.25: Y.
Club Democracy.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: A.
NJ, DR.. Trelles, Manuel Fer :
nandez Pendas, Guillermo Al
varez. Brick House Cafe, Err
nesto's Cafe, Cooperative La
Commune, Tropical Cafe, Michi
gan Cafe, Martinez Y Co. Ca
rage, Green House Cafe, Ex-
celsior Printing Co., Coopera-
Itiva La Llegada, Cooperative
"a Epoca, Mauriz y Reina Co.,
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
Las fiestGs de Aao Nuevo

1.-Two SNoCNo VIZ <AHO 4F%C0N
Grandes triunfos sonstituye-
ron para las sociedades Centric
Espanol, Circulo Csbano, Cen :
tro Asturiano y Unione Italia :
ma, los bales que celebraron pa
ia recfbir ell nuevo ano.
En- ell Centre Espanoi, seg1n
los detalles que tenemos, era i'm
possible bailar. LENA la gran sa-
la alta, LENA la sala ded piso......
Las dos orquestas cumplieron a
la perfection ell programa anun-
ciado.
Repleto tambien de bailado :
res, 81 cabe la Erase, ell Circulo
Cubano.
Miles de parejas d~esfilaron
por las dos grandes salas.
La algeria no decay6 un solo
instante y la directiva y ell pre-
sidente, como en- ell Centre Els :
panol, tuvieron atenciones para
todos.
Eel bale del Centre Asturiano,
para coronar a la nueva Miss C.
Asturiano, Srta. Rosa Alfonso,
La gaceta., 1938-01-03


Mrs. La Fuente, Mr.. & Mrs.
Cato. Mr.. & Mrs. AL Valenti,
Mr.. & Mrs. F. Vega, Mr.. &
Mrs. M. Vega, Mr.. & Mrs.
Diaz, Mr.. & Mrs. Emilio Soda
res, Mr.. & Mrs. James Greco,
Mr.. & Mrs. Manuel Caras, Mr..
& Mrs. Joe Hanson, Mr.. 4
Mrs. Baltasar Fidalgo, Mr.. &
Mrs. Justo Rodriguez, Mr.. Il
Mrs. Casado, Mr. & Mrs. Fuen
tie, Mr.. & Mrs. Pardo.
Muchos exitos para todos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

de Ybor Bakery, Capitano Gro
Gerry, E. Agliano Fish Market,
w. T.; Lombardia Grocery, Pu
leo Feed Store, Puleo Grocery,
j. & P. Grocery, Aurora Gar
cha, Flaco, David Gonzalez, Be
nito Lopez, Progressive Shoe
Shop, Mariana Acosta, Lozano
Poultry, Noises Filling Station
Dionisio Gonzalez, Andres Por
to, Oural Carniceria, La Eco
nomia de los Obreros, Casino
Cafe, Jose Lopez, White Chief
Garage, American Beauty Gro
Gerry, Ross Ave. Market, Valen-
cia Cafe, Granada Cafe, B &
F Grocery, c. G. Talavera, A
nlbal Diaz, Alberto Simmons,
Manuel Gonzalez, Jose Cam
bray, JESUS Mendez.
Contribuyeron con 40 cenAa
vos: Manuel Mon Cafe, Gale
go Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: M. Suarez, Baldomero Ca
fe, La Concha Grocery, Lucice
no Grocery, Manuel Fueyo, l..
Diaz Llama, Fernando Coma
no, Scaglione, Miceli's Groee-
ry, Villita's Drug Store, Alva
Cafe, Tony Labruzzo Fish
Market, Ybor; Thorn McAnn
Shoe Store, La Bonita Hat Sto-
re, Economy Dress Shop, D.
Ella Relojero, Casino Barber
lShop, Piniella's Cafe, Melchor
de La Parte, Broadway Barber
Shop, Adorable Hat Store,
Marcelino Barber Shop, Liber
ty Store, Ybor City Hatters,
Eloy Vergara, J. r. Porta, The
Palace Store, Max Argintar,
United Shoe Store, Reed Dress
Shop, La France, Shoe Store,
De Luxe Dulceria. Avalon
Dress Shop, Spoto Y Castella-
no Store, Casa de Vale, Frank
Flores, Italian American Gro
Gerry, Sunshine Dept. Store, Co
lumbia Dulceria, Louis Dept.
Store, Jose Prado, Carries Pa
lace, La Habanera Grocery,
Augusta Garcia, Columbia
Poultry, Sastrerfa de j. Cato,
Luis Rodriguez, Charles Place,
(Continaard).
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

tinori, Rose Scarcio, Rita Lon
go, Mary Bryant, Helen Bryant,
Della Perez, Hilda Dfaz, Olga
Marenco, Isabel FUente, Olivia
Gonzalez, Mary Gomez, Evange-
lima La Fuente, Vicenta Longo,
Obdulia Garcia, Nita Marenco,
Evelia Menendez, Josephine Pc
req, Consuelo Perez, Margarita
Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez,
Maria Rodriguez, Rosa Sanchez,
Lydia Sanchez, Conchita Vega,
Adela Sierra, Rosario Risoto,
Mary Alvarez, Lydia Reina, Ma
ry Alvarez, Rosa Farfante, Mrs
j. Alvarez, Gloria Rodriguez,
Mrs. A. Rodriguez, Olga Alva-
rez, Ceferina Martinez, Viola
Rodriguez, Theresa Cimino, Jo-
Selma Miguel, Gloria Muniz, Ma
ria Tamargo, Olga Uaneza,
Margaret Torres, Alice Carr,
| Carload Suarez, Esperanto Pa
lacio, Isabel Pihan Mrs. A. Gar
cia, Mrs. o. Diez, Angeles
Diaz, Amelia Moran, Julia No
ran, Olga Moran, Hilda Gar :
cfa, Helen Martinez, Rose Crs
paro, Frances Chiaramonte
Rose Scaglione, Argie Fernan.
DEE, Ofelia Ortega, Louise Eel
nandez, Rose Romero, Rosa IL
Mateo, Evelia Mcneil, Rose A
lonso, Romano Alvarez, Ad;
Del Barrio, Violeta G0nzalze
Mary Corrales, Josephine Coz
zalez, Felisa Castro, Margari
ia Dfaz, Jesusa Diez, Dali;
Juan Escobio, Enriqueta Far
fante, Ida Serurf, Alicia Fer
nandez, Blanca Fernandez
Mary Fernandez, Zoila Fer
nandez, Josephine Fernandez
Teresita Gonzalez.
Caballeros: Aurelio Prado
Jr., Jose Coto Fueyo, Manue
Dfaz, Ignacio Lopez, Paul Ro
driguez, Marcelino Huerta Jr.
Peter Guastella, George Rodf
guez, Jose Menendez, Elisard'
Perez, Gus Pereda, Joe Cicea
relic, Angelo Guida, Venanci'
Garcia, Ignazio Cagnina, Ign;
zio Favata, Steve Craparo, c
Vega, M. Vega, Sam Craparo
Amado M. Pedrazas, Jr., Cha
lie Martinez, Ralph Cohalla
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
La recepci6n de las damas

La reception de las damas
Ofrecieron aver su grandiosa
reception las damas del Centre
Asturiano, entire las 8 y las 5 de
la tarde. Despues sc bailo, entire
las 5 y has 8, con la mayor ami
maci6n.
Todos los invitados fueron ga
lantemente obsequiados.
Tarde deliciosa, inolvidable.
Ell cronista pudo tomar los 81
guientes nombres:
Senoras y senoritas: Matilde
Martinez, Ilba Iglesias, Norma
Fernandez, Alice Gonzalez, A
DELTA Diaz, Aida Soriano, Hilda
Perez, Margaret Sanchez, Lydia
Sanchez, Mrs. Manuel Sanchez,
Esther Torres, Ada del Barrio,
IConsuelo Aizpuru, Magdeline
Lorenzo, Anna LazZara, Kathe-
rine Cappello, Lucy Vazquez, Jc
sephina Villadonga, Hortense
Garcia, Aida Valdes, Esther
p, Garbalosa. Teresa Franco. Mrs
Llanez, Conchita Cigarran, Oh.
ga Valdes, Olga Llaneza, Margs
ret Torres, Josephine Alvarez
Jewel Fernandez, Josephine
Guastella, Alicia Carr, Ada An
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
Ell

Esperabase que ell mercurio
bajara considerablemente en-
Ia manana de hoy, pero no fue
asi.
La niebla de anoche impidi6
los vuelos regularse de la COM
panfa de aviasi6n National
Air Lines.
No habra cambios de impor
tancia en- la temperature, en-
las venideras So horas, aunque
Sc aguarda una pequena baja
y por ende tendremos un po-
Quitin de frio.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
NOTAS SOClALE

fue un extraordinario aconteci :
miento social.
Bellfsima la ceremonial, verifi
cada en- el teatro. Para la reina
Y sus damas hubo muchos aplau-
SOS y felicitaciones.
Ell programa acordado Sc cum
pli6 a la perfection.
La Seccion de Recreo obse :
qui6 con una reception, muy lu-
cida.
Por las salas de la Unione des
filaron miles de personals. La
Secci6n de Recreo y ell Presiden
tie de la Sociedad, Sr. Guastella,
atendieron a todos.
Muchos exitos deseamos en- ell
nuevo ano a esas instituciones.