davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19

and Warren Plains, about five miles
from Warrenton. Harris was fishing
Saturday afternoon and wagered q
white boy so cents that he could swim
across the stream, which was 100
feet wide and Is feet deep. He got
half way and was taken with cramps
or heart attack and went down. Ray
mond Stegall white man Of near here
attempted to rescue the Negro, but
failed
Every effort was made to reach him
the crowd tried for several hours in
vain. Sheriff w. J. Pinnell devised
hooks and he with Fleming, succeeded
in locating the body Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
TWO ARE SHOCKED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Brooks Parham, Jr., and Howard
Hobgood were shocked by a lightning
bolt late yesterday afternoon while
they were fishing at the water works
lake to the east of the city. Rowland
Turner, who was with Parham, was
not shocked.
The bolt came down a tree and gave
both young men a distinct shock. Both
of them sustained burned feet, but
not serious enough to demand medi-
cal attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is the nickname for South
Dakota?
2. What is the abbreviation for the
degree, Doctor of Philosophy?
g. What use is made of ambergris?
4. Name the city in Nebraska with
the largest population.
5. How many grains are in an ounce
of pure gold?
6. Who signs the acts that are passed
over the veto of the President?
T. Name the largest river in South
America.
8. In which Shakespearian tragedy is
Ophelia a character?
9. What is the political utilization Of
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York?
10. What is an alloy?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
ROGER SPRUILL IN
WAKE FOREST NOW

Roger Spruin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Spruill, Sr. Rowland street, who
recently was granted license as en-
halmer after successfully passing the
state board examination, has accept
ed a position with the Beddingfield
Funeral Home in Wake Forest, and
has assumed his duties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
ROCKY MOUNT HOG
PRICES ARE LOWER

Raleigh July 19.-(AP)-The price
being paid for hogs. at Rocky Mount
dropped Is cents hundred pounds,
the Department of Agriculture re-
ported today after going up rs cents
yesterday to $40. The top price OF
$685. per hundred was paid for good
and choice hard finished, 100 pounds
average weight animals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1888

speaking program, for which nrizo,
will be awarded.
The local committee consists 90
Matt Chavis, Chairman, VIM Hedge
peth, T. Y. Moore, Ossie Cunningham
Shepherd Puryear, Charlie Manquna
Robert Amos, ]. E. Tuck, Teacher of
Agriculture, ]. r. Redding, Negro
County Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-19
GET NECRO'S BODY
FROM WARREN POND

Warrenton, July 10 The body of
Bollen Harris, Negro, Is years old of
near Warrenton, was found Sunday
by Claude J. Fleming of Wise in the
bottom of Hicks pond between Wise
Evening star., 1938-01-03

swer letters from readers il . stamped
(3-cenD, .self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
ning star. 4 you desire the pocket OUT
line OF the -Four. Aces system Of contract
bridge. send With your request to the
Four Aces. care The Evening Star. .
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed. larss-
40 envelope ana You viii receive IN out.
line without any ohaIgo.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Getting the Breaks"

M ANY people contend that every
player in the course Of time holds
almost exactly average cards and that
when statistics are kept. the records
really show that high card holdings
will not vary more than l per cent.
We subscribe to this theory in part.
When We are running lucky. we will
admit cheerfully that we hold average
cards; but when on a losing streak,
we will stoutly maintain that we are
poor card holders. Breaks" are fully
as important as holding good cards,
but the statsticians claim that they
also average up. Be that as 1t may,
our friend Benedict Jarmel is one up
on the breaks" from our observation
of the following hand on which he
made an exceedingly lucky slam.
Duplicate.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK1os2
~73
<QJ
+K1os64
AJs764 N AQ5
VIZ vA84
% W Z <Klos753
+Qs75s S +Ja
vKQ1oss5
<A642
"A
Mr.. Jarmel.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ Pass IA -
~ Pass ~ Pass
6v Pass Pass Pass
When West opened the eight Of dia-
monds Mr.. Jarmel, rejecting that his
own bidding had been bullish, de-
cided that his cause was almost hope
less. Not wishing to provide re-
entry in dummy, East allowed the
jack to hold, and declarer then led
trump to his hand, going up with the
king. At this point he had to make
a good guss-whether the ace o. the
jack were blank. Deciding on the lat
ter, he was gratifled to see the jack
and ace fall together when he boldly
played out his queen. East then
played the king of diamonds, observ-
ing somewhat dolefully that If he had
jumped in with his ace of trumps on
the first lead his partner could have
ruffed diamond.
Starting to run of his trumps, Mr..
Jarmel had for the first time glim-
mering Of hope. He knew that East
had held six diamonds and three
trumps. Thus. If he also held two
cards each in the two remaining suits,
. squeeze was bound to develop. Sure
enough, the last trump lead squeezed
West. Having retained three cards in
each Of the black suits, he was forced
to discard from one Of them. Mr..
Jarmel had also retained in dummy
three clubs and three spades, and
when West elected to discard a spade
he threw club from dummy. After
cashing the ace Of clubs he played the
ace and one spade, dummy of course
taking the remaining tricks.
We conclude from this hand that
Nh. Jarmel will have q very pros
porous 1888.
(Copyright 1o3S)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers If stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Left: Wind sweeping
across Cape Cod tore
this upper story from a
home at Wareharn and
carried it a mile and a
half. Family missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

This steeple of First
Unitarian Church at
East Bridge,Dater,
Mass, was outside,
looking up, but today it
was inside, among the
pews. Storm snapped
it off, and hurled it
point.frst through roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

much the
getting started mashed Northampton
demoshed
Milford
Island Sound.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
SOMERSET SERVICE MAN
VISITS FOREIGN LANDS

Mr.. William S. Quinn of Crisfield,
received a message one day last week
from his son, Lieut.. William w. Quinn
United States Army, who is visiting
foreign countries in company with
three other army officers.
Lieut.. Quinn recently completed two
years service in the PHILIPPINE Islands
and is now on an official visit to diff
ferent parts of the world before TAX
ing up his military duties at Fort
Bennings, Ca, where he has been as
signed beginning next month.
The message from Lieut.. Quinn
read, "Have finished trip to Hong
kong, Shigon, Angkok, Bangkok, Sing
apore, Bombay, and other historic
places of interest in India which is a
country Of wonders. Quite few
Americans here, met one from Belair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
COME TO CHINCOTEAGUE
TRACING FAMILY HISTORY

Among the visitors to Chincotea-
que last week were Mr.. David Roberts,
of Marietta, Ohio, and his daughter,
Miss Mary Carter Roberts of the
Washington, d. c., Star staff. They
were tracing the history of their fam
lily which is connected with ChincN
league in an interesting fashion.
Mr.. Roberts is the lineal descend
ant of Peter Roberts, the first school
teacher on Chincoteague, who had es-
capped from the British at the close of
the War of 1872 taken refuge on Chin
colleague. He had been educated for
the Catholic priesthood but turned to
the study of law, contrary to his fam
ily's wishes.
He married Margaret Caulk, of the
Smith family of Chincoteague and had
son, David Roberts. The family
moved to Suffolk, Va, and later to
West Virginia where David Roberts
became a State Senator. David's son
returned last Tuesday to visit his
fathers birthplace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
FORMER SOMERSET RECTOR
TO BE IN PRINCESS ANNE

The Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Clayton
one time rector of Somerset Parish
and a recent visitor in Princess Anne
will preach at St. Andrews Church on
October 9 it was announced last week
by the present rector, Rev. J. Ran
dolph Field. DR.. Clayton will weave
into his sermon some of his impress
ions of Princess Anne, gathered while
he was at st. Andrews from 1922 to
1926.
Born in England, DR.. Clayton was
ordained priest by the Archbishop Of
Ontario in 1916. He came there after
having exercised his priesthood il
Canada and New England and aftel
resigning the rectorship of St. An
drew's became president of Tabor Col
lege in the Diocese of Iowa. He re
ceived the degree of Doctor of Divin
ity from Tabor in 1925.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
HEART ATTACK PROVES
FATAL AT BAL LGAME

Richard G. Sneed, aged 81, well
known citizen of Queen Anne, died
suddenly last Saturday afternoon as
the result of heart attack while
watching a ball game. Mr.. Sneed was
spectator at the game between Mag
nolia and Ridgely in which his son,
Richard, was taking part.
Shortly before the close of the ball
game Mr.. Snead was noticed by sew
eral people sitting on the lower win
dow sill of the high school. After
the game was over Mr.. Sneed was
lying on the ground and was thought
by many to be asleep. Mr.. H. E.
Reiningger and Mrs. Albert Sauls-
bury were the first to reach his side.
Noticing that something was wrong
they Immediately notified his son,
Richard, who is a member of the
Ridgely ball club. DR.. J. S. Fifer was
summoned and upon arrival, pro-
nounced him dead, the cause being
heart trouble.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
MILFORD ROTARIANS
ENTERTAINS BALL CLUB

Past Rotary President William v
Grier entertained the members of the
Milford Giants baseball team at din
ner at Slaughter Beach Hotel last
week. It was also the regular week
ly meeting of the Rotary Club.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Clarence E. "Pat" Keyes, of Har-
rington, Del, prominent fruit grow
er, member of the Middle Atlantic
States Football Rules committee, and
a member at large of the Olympic
Commission. Mr.. Keyes told of the
inner workings of the governing bod
les of which he is member and he
also explained how Finland came to
receive the 1910 Olympic games after
they were dropped by japan.
Mr.. Grier, also gave short talk to
the team, urging them to keep the
good work up, and keep swinging, cit
ing an instance among statesmen in his
employ who greatly increased their
sales by contracting more people each
month.
Other speakers were Rotary Presi-
dent Howard Edmunds, Val Picinich,
manager of the Milford Giants, and
r. A. Derrickson, local merchant.
Manager Picinich, in his talk, said he
was pleased with the cooperation he
had received in Milford and with the
splendid way in which the boys, some
of whom are local, had responded to
his demands.
Music for the affair was furnished
by William Mitten and his portable
organ, and Earl Williams and his saxo
phone. "Biff" Meyran, Hal Gruber
and mickey" Steinman of the Giants
responded with series of vocal selec-
tions.
Those present were Team Manager
Val Picinich, Eddie Gram, Dick Rob-
erts, Dave Todd, Dan O'Higgins, Bill
Warwick, Roy Meyers, Harry Leider,
Hal Gruber, Biff Meyran, Neil Saulia,
Sid Gordon, Micker Steinman, Bill Lu-
caire, Ralph Benzenberg, Business
Manager Frank R. Grier, Official Scor
er Robert H. Yerkes and batboys Geo.
Exley and Hall Deakyne. Rotarians
present were: Clarence E. Keyes, Will
liam V. Grier, Roscoe Galloway and
son, Junior, Edward Evans, George
Sheaffer, Irwin Burton, William Ber-
ry, Edward Fisher, Wilmer Landlord,
Il. A. Derrickson and son, Thomas,
Prof. Robert E. Shillings, President
Howard 8dmunds, C. V. Wilkerson, c..
d. Holzmueller, August Faix, DR.. Les
ter o. Adkins, DR.. Joseph Mach, Hen
ry Shreffler and Frank Elton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
SEPTUAGENARIAN STILL
RIDES HIS BICYCLE

p. Frank Adkins, Seaford, Del,
celebrated his 77th birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday by taking his daily BIZ
cycle ride, which he attributes to his
usual health and fine physical con-
dition.
Atkins is active as a man 20 years
his junior. He was born in Milton, Del.
son of the late Professor E. P. and
Sallie Atkins of that town. At the
age of II he went to Philadelphia,
where he began his bicycle riding the
same year he arrived there. He has
been bicycle rider ever since, and is
a familiar figure on Seaford streets,
weather permitting daily on his BIZ
cycle.
DR.. Atkins possibly has ridden more
miles on a bicycle than any pereson on
the Delmarva peninula. He has been
twice married. When he wa courting
his present wife, the widow of Ellis
Wiseman of Seaford five years age
he was employed at Stockley but he
made the trip to and from Seaford tt
see his fiance, a distance of Sd mile:
on his bicycle.
Before returning to Sussex Count.
to live Atkins was engaged in business
in Philadelphia for nearly half cen
tury. He says he has ridden bicycl
with the thermometer two degrees be
low zero and also after it had climbe
to 100 and over in the shade. Although
retired he still enjoys his bicycle a
much as in his younger days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

Md. Am flying to Bagdad on the
tenth. Will probably spend a week
in Budapest, Hungary, thence to Par
is and London, then home about Sep
tember first"
Young Quinn graduated from West
Point Military Academy in 1888 and
served in Maine and Vermont before
being assigned to foreign duty in the
PHILIPPINES.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

to a movable date made necessary BY
the opening of schools on the second
Thursday in September.
All beginning pupils must present
birth certificate, on the day they
enter school and must be vaccinated
No beginning pupils will be accept
ed after October 1, and no exceptions
will be made to the regulations gov
erning the entrance age of pupils.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

ly injured.
Also, the electric light service in
Bowers Beach, Magnolia and Frede-
RIGA was put out of service for several
hours when the automobile struck an
abutment and then careened into a
light pole, breaking a power line.
The accident was caused, it is said
when McMichael lost control of the
automobile. He suffered a fractured
skull. His companion has a frac-
tured leg. They are in the Kent Gen
eral Hospital.
Several others in the car escaped in
jury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
SCHOOL AGE FOR VIR-
GINA PUPILS CHANGED

The age for beginning pupils in
the Accomack County School, hereto
fore six years old on or before the
opening day of school, has been chang
ed to six years old on or before the
first day of October of each session.
The change was made because of the
advantage of a fixed date for deter
mining the entrance age as compared
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
AUTOMOBILE BREAKS
ELECTRIC POWER LINE

Three towns were affected by an
automobile accident last week at the
intersection of the main highway and
the Bowers Beach road in Delaware.
A man and a woman-Elwood Nc
Michael of Dover and Miss Elizabeth
Keil of Bowers Beach-were serious
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
CRISFIELD HAS A PIG
THAT'S MORE THAN PIG

Robert H. Goldsborough, Crisfield
contractor, has a six-months-old pig,
Spot Boy, which follows him about
the streets, trotting at his heels;
Jumps into his lap and puts his feet
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

on the steering wheel when they go
in the car; drinks milk out of bot
tie like baby; leans over on his side
when his hind leg is scratched.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
UN CUBANO

Benito Dieguez es ell nombre
de otro de los cubanos que han
dado su vida por la causa que
sostiene Ell pueblo de Espana-
leemos en- Ia revista Future. Ca
y6 como vivi6: sencilla Y silen-
ciosamente, sin estruendo, sin
ruido, sin frases.
Su muerte, como su vida, al
canz6 ell diapas6n que el amaba !:
suave y dulce. Una bala lie atra-
veso ell corazon cuando Sc inicia-
ba la terrible acci6n del Monte
Garabitas, en- la que tantas ju-
ventudes nuestras fueron tron-
chadas. Al companero que iba a
So lado, Dieguez lie dijo al caer:
Avisaras a mi oficina que me
han NAL herido. No supo que era
la muerte, o sabiendolo, quiso
evitar la palabra tan natural,
tan comun Y al mismo tempo
tan terrible. Quiso guitar a 81
y tambien quito a su muer
te, TODD aparato, toda exagera-
cion, TODD teatro.
Miembro del Cfrculo Socialis
ia de la Habana, Benito Die
guez, native de Galicia, sali6 ex-
pulsado de Cuba.
Dieguez era csc tipo de galle-
go-cubano que en- NADIA difiere
del isleno, nj por ell pensar rapi-
dc, nj por ell sentir emocionado,
nj por ell espanol precipitado Y
gracioso. Cuando lego a Espa-
ma, SUI TERRA estaba bajo las aft
ladas unaS de Lerroux y los "a
humerios mojigatos de Gil Ro-
bles La seduction economical de
su vida, Ell trabajo, lie lego por
la ayuda de un escritor cubano.
Su vida estaba ligada a Cuba.
Dieguez muri6 en- ell Monte
Garabistas. Era para mi ell Gu
bano mas querido. Era uno de
esos valores morales desconoci-
dos para los demas y en- cuya
futura labor uno ha puesto espe-
ranzas y que uno quiere con sa-
tisfaccion de hallazgo o descu-
brimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

emborrachan, armaron escanda-
los V provocaron....
I'm dia de estos, con sus pro-
vccaciones e i~nsolencias, van a
dar lugar a un serio conflicto.
Algunos de ellos, ST no he
mos sido nal informados, aca-
baron broma en- la estaci6n de
policfa.
Tengan estoS senores la anna
bilidad de moderarse, por2ue 81
algo sucede, culpa de ellos sera.
Los leales, ell 95% de las colo
Mas espanola, Guiana e italiana,
no quieren "tangana"; pero 81
estos senores persisten en- NOR
tificar, de ellos sera la response
bilidad.
No es intelligence, cuando la
minorfa pieEsa y es sensata,
~jactarse de conducta fascista, de
complicidad con los asesinos de
mujeres y ninos.
Nosotros damos otro aviso a
los provocadores, de modo que
no insulten directa O indirecta-
mente... porque ell que insulta sc
expone a ser castigado.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
TRdUNFO EN- KENTUCKY
EEL CANDIDATE DEL PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Agosto 8.-Aca
ba de ser renominado en- Kentu-
cky, como Sc esperaba, ell sena-
dor Barley, lider de la mayoria
democratica en- ell Senado de la
naci6n. El presidente Roosevelt,
que manana llegara a Pensacola,
Florida, habfa pedido a los cleo
torres de csc Estado votaran por
Barley.
Dlcese que ell presidente ha-
blara en- GAINESVILLE, Ca, ell II
de agosto, y que hara declara-
clones politicas en- cuanto a los
senadores raccionarios del Sur
que combaten su programa.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
COMITE FEMENINO

Hoy celebrara una importan-
tisima reunion, en- la Casa del
pueblo, Ell Comite Femenino.
Suplicase a las companeras
hagan acto de presencia.
El sabado entregaron algunas
senoras Ell dinero de los billetes
vendidos; pero todavfa hay d.
nero en- la Gale.
Secretaria y tesorera espe-
ran terminar la liquidation en- la
presente semana.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
VISTA

A la fabrica de Cuesta y Rey,
situada en- la Gale de Howard,
en- West Tampa, hara manana
una vista ell general Santiago
j .Philemore.
Tomara parte en- ell recibi-
miento Manuel Garcia, Jr.,
miembro del Comite e hijo del
dueno del popular restaurant de
la esquina de Cuesta.
Con ell general ira su esposa,
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
La obra de la retasuardia de Tampa,
que es vanguadia de America
en- la ayuda favor de Espana

Supfcase a los que todavia no
han entregado sus cuentas de en-
trada y almuerzo, 10 hagan a la
mayor brevedad possible.
La fiesta de las ambulanciaS,
la del ano pasado, rindio una
cantidad mayor porque Sc hicie-
ron muchos donativos en- dinero
Y mercanciaS.
Este ano los donativos fue-
ron pocOS.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
PICADURA

A toda prisa Sc envasa la pi-
cadura, por las buenas compa-
neras. Esperase IN nuevo CRU
pc de vo%luntarias, en- la noche
de hoy, considerable que son ma
da menos que 10000 los saqui-
tos a nenar.
Cuanto mayor sea ell numero,
dentro de las limitaciones del
local, mas rapidamente sc COM
pletara Ia labor.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
INGRESOS

Hasta Ell sabado habian ingre-
sado en- la tesorerfa del comite
de hacienda del Picnic de Pic
MICS, a cargo del companero Jo-
Sc V. Vazquez, $4,000.
De este dinero hay que pa
gar los gastoS.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
Una Pel5cMla

Una Pel5cuda
Dentro de pocos dias Sc exhi-
bira en- el Centre Obrero la Pc
hcula que fuera tomada en- ell
Picnic de Picnics.
Todos los companeros de la
retaguardia podran verla.
La cinta Sc mandara a los d.
ferentes Counties del pals, como
prueba de la labor que Tampa
realiza.
CGp5tala de Fiestds
Tres grandes fiestas Sc hallan
anunciadas, que nosotros sepa-
mos.
Ell Picnic de la sociedad La
Italia, Ell dfa 81, en- ell parQue La
Columna.
La gran fiesta del Centre Es-
panol, en- West Tampa, Ell pri-
mer domingo de septiembre, y
"a fiesta del Circulo Cubano, ell
% de octubre.
ST otras sociedades tienen fies
tas anunciadas, esta cr6nica no
ha sido avisada.
Aquf estamos para servir a
los buenos amigos, lectoras, lee
torres y colectividades.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
De Los Leales

De Los LealeS
Recibimos la Memoria annual
de los CaballeroS Leales de A
merica.
Contiene importantes detalles
sobre ell estado financiero de la
Orden y ell funcionamiento de
la Academia de Musica.
Durante ell ano qued6 un SUI
peravit de $591.O5.
Component la directiva los her
manos siguientes: Marcelino Pc
rez, soberano; Jose V. VazQuez,
vice soberano; Crispulo Vale,
principe; Rafael Cosio, secreta-
rio; Bernardo Rea, vice; Cons
tantino Gonzalez, contador; An
gel Mason, vice; Enrique |. San
tos, tesorero; Sabine Lodos, vi
ce; Seyerino Martins, cape
liam; Ramon Fernandez Fernan
dez, sargento de armas; Domin-
go Perez, ugier; Jose Fernandez
Cruz, guarda exterior; Adalber
to Ramirez justicia mayor; Ma
nuel TOTO, juez; Bernabe Diaz,
juez; Pedro Villadonga juez; 10
sc Casado, juez; Ramon Fernan
DEE Rey, Francisco Juan y An
gel Alfonso, apoderados.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
No se Moleste CO.
Parches de Mostaxa

Mugteroie. .preparada CON Aosita
Duro de fnostaza y etTo4 ActiyoS in
efectos que ell antigio- parchs a.
moataza, sin de1ar ampoiIaa.
Mustero1e suele altytar con proM-
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargan-
t. tqsss, resfriadoR.- nepralgiAs.
congestioLes, reumatismoA torcedu-
mes, , toda ciase do males y dole
res. Tiene poder haStA para evitAx
las pufmonfas. Vende&e On tod&m
las dfoguerfag, o $50 y CSC, %
Jarros y en- Tubos. T&mahe Dc hses
D1tal SO.
Masaw mmm ww mmwnhm Ia mmMmAmmm.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
NUEVA MARCA DE VELOCI
DAD ~TRASATLANnlCA

New York, Agosto Sci IA
moso trasatlantico ingles Reina
Maria ACADIA de cruzar desde In
glaterra a Estados Unidos en-
tres dIas, 2 horas y 2 minutes,
meorando en- tres horas la mar
ca del Normandia.
La marca de Estados Unidos
a Europa pertenece todavia al
Normandie, de bandera france
sa.
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
% QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACEON DE POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1938-08-08

Maestro "cuerpo de- detecti-
ves' .voluntarios nos anuncia
que los pocos fascistas que hay
Ell Tampa Sc emborracharon a.
aver, con la victoria" de que
daba cuenta un diario matuti-
no.
Como de costumbre cuando Sc
La gaceta., 1938-08-08
SOCIALES
OtTO BeDefic6O

Otyo B~enefic6O
La nina Adria Catala, la gra-
ciosa artista, do ell sabado una
function, en- ell teatro del Circulo
Cubano
NADIA publicamos porque nos
enteraron Ell mismo sabado.
De haharsenoS informado IA
TEMPO, con sinceridad y desin-
teres hubieramos ayudado.