davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16
DEFENDERS NEAR
VICTORY IN WAR
Battleship and 2 Tankers
Destroyer in Air Raids.
'BIackout' Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The "de-
Tending" General Headquarters Ali
Force of the United States Army ap-
peared to be approaching success today
in the fifth day of war games designed
to show whether it could beat of an
Atlantic invasion.
Umpiress of the war games issued a
communique from headquarters at
Mitchell Field saying the invasion Of
the imaginary BLACK" forces had been
localized in the Norfolk, Va, area
where blue" infantrymen had en-
trenched-on paper-and stabilized
the front line.
The communique added, however
that the BLACK" navy was continuing
unloading operations in Hampton
Roads and maintaining an effective
blockade of blue" shipping.
Blue" bombing planes, in the last
"a hours, have accounted for a black
battleship and two "black" tankers
the latter being destroyed" as they
were unloading at the Norfolk docks.
Suffer Heavy Casualties.
Other black" losses as a result
of blue" bombing raids included am
munition dumps at Virginia Beach, q
large number of motor vehicles al
Oceana and supply depot at Norfolk
Theoretical black" troops in motor
columns en- route from Norfolk te
Newport News suffered heavy
casualties from an early morning at
tack by blue" planes.
The following blue" airdromes were
attacked" in the "a hours preceding
1890 am, today: Philadelphia Navy
Yard, Atlantic City, Aberdeen, Md;
Harrisburg, Pa; Allentown, Pa, and
Baltimore.
At that hour, only three of the orig
inal 10 black" aircraft carriers re-
manned in commission, the rest having
been theoretically blasted out of service
by the Army bombers flying off the
Atlantic Coast.
"BIackout" Planned Tonight.
For the purpose of these maneuvers
it is assumed the u S. Fleet Is of the
coast of Hawaii.
A quiet little community within ar
hours drive of New York's most con.
gested district will experience an all
raid tonight-a mock one. of course
to dramatic the necessity of "blackine
out" vulnerable big cities in wartime
A squadron of bombing planes will
sweep over the village of Farmingdale
Long Island, dropping flares in an
attempt to locate two aircraft fac
tories
Sirens will scream, anti-aircraft
searchlights will spear the sky and
every light in the village, logical
military objective" of enemy bombers
If this country went to war, will be
quenched for 80 minutes.
First "Blackout" in US.
The "blackout," the first in the
United States, will be engineered by
the General Headquarters Air Force
with the aid of Farmingdale officials
as a spectacular finale to the Army'i
air maneuvers along the North Allan
tic seaboard
Using the center Of the village a.
compass spoint, war game umpires
have drawn a circle around it with
a radius of 212 miles. within which
lights will be turned of between 9:3t
and 10 pm.
In selecting Farmingdale for tn
"blackout" test, Gen. Andrews pointet
out that the plants of the Seversky ant
Grumman airchaft companies woul'
be logical enemy air targets" in tim
of war, and that the village is sur
rounded by open fields, providing
dearth of def1nable landmarks whel
lights are out.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Mother and 3 Children Perish
In Fire on Family Reunion Eue

The other day he had their report
cards with him and showed them to
us. They made good grades"
Mr.. Overstreet left for Atlanta when
he received news of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Fire
Continued From First Page.)

IhkS.J
man, were burned on the hands in
rescue work
Hospital attaches listed guests who
were injured as
Delmous Ledbetter, 20, Lythonia,
Ga, scalp wound.
w. M Clapp, 80, Round Mountain,
N. c., body burns.
Mrs. George P. Jones, So, overcome
by smoke.
Beasly L. Vernon, SO, hand injury.
Gillian Jones. IS, hand injury.
P. E. Hooten, injured hips.
William Postons, Al, body injuries.
Henry K. Thompson, 81, overcome
by smoke.
Mrs. Guy Coleman, Atlanta, over
come by smoke.
Carl Nash, an employe of the Pied
mont Hotel, and Ed Davis, q fireman,
rescued three persons shortly after the
fire was discovered. Mr.. Nash said all
were overcome by smoke, but were not
burned.
Eyewitness Story.
e. K. Gulley, 48, special agent of
the Department of Internal Revenue,
| and his wife were awakened by the
smoke and heat and fed down fire
escape from the fourth floor
Two minutes more" Mr.. Gulley
said. land We would never have made
it, don't see how any of the others
could have gotten out alive"
Mrs. Gulley was removed to another
hotel. Mr. Gulley, with a borrowed
raincoat over his pajamas, stood tn the
spray Of the fireline to watch demoli-
ton of the structure where he had
made his home
Smoke awakened my wife first" he
said Il started to open the door into
the hall. It was hot. Then I realized
that would be the worst thing to do
We went out through the bathroom to
the fire escape"
Charlie Labon, bellhop at the hotel
for 20 years, was on duty in the
lobby when the fire broke out. He
said messboy in the basement kitchen
screamed "Oh, lawdy. fire." and he
| felt a muffied blast from below.
Flames Streak Up.
Almost Immediately, he said, smoke
and flames streaked up.
II ran to the elevator" he said, "and
tried to get to warn some Of the guests,
but the flames spread 90 quick had
to Jump from the elevator cage on
the second floor and run.
THE man on the switchboard (Mr.
Berry, got burned trying to ring the
phones. There wasn't any one got
out except those that jumped or got
down the fire escapes"
E. s. Whitehead, Southern Rail-
way employe, told Of the speed with
which the flames spread. He said he
was seated at a cafe counter in one
corner of the building with a friend
when they smelled smoke.
MY friend went below to investi-
gate and came running back and said
the place was on fire." he said. Il
knew the cafe manager and grabbed
the cash register with the idea OF
carrying it outside, but sheet OF
fame forced me to drop 1t. 1t was
all could do to get out myself"
His friends escaped also.
Man Found Dead.
Firemen found one man dead hall
way across the window sill. His pock-
T.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Trailers to Hit Trail.

Fully $4,000 trailers, accommodating
over $4,000 people, are expected to hit
the holiday trail in England this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Monument to Victoria.

Mentone, France, will erect mon
ument to Queen Victoria, who often !
visited the French Riviera.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Free distribution of beef, pork and
milk to the poor will be started in
Denmark.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Man Found Dead.

Firemen found one man dead half
way across the window sill. His pock-
etbook was partly burned and only
the name-Roberts-was found on 4
telephone bill
Firemen described the death Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
JURY DEAD-LOCKED
IN THE PARSONS CASE

The second trial of Charles w. Par
sons for the murder of George Lewis
came to an abrupt conclusion last
week when after celebrating approx
mately three and a half hours the
jury reported to Judge Smith in the
Northampton County Court that they
were hopelessly deadlocked. The of
ficial report of the vote eight for ac-
quittal and four for conviction. A
noticeable ripple of disappointment
ran through the spectators in the court
room the majority of whom were ap-
parently hopeful of the acquittal of
the man, who was being brought to
trial after spending the past 16 years
in the State Hospital for the Insane.
at Marion. Contrary to the generally
apparent feeling in the fall of 1922
when Parsons was first tried, there
appeared on this occasion to be dis
tinctly favorable feeling toward the
white haired defendant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

oner's inquest held in Centreville be-
fore Magistrate J. West Thompson,
a verdict of unavoidable accident was
rendered in the death of Mrs. W. Mas
on Shehan, of Easton, wife of the
chief judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit, who was killed in a crash on
November 9th near Stevensvllle.
Weather conditions were primarily
blamed for the accident.
Among the witnesses were Vernon
Bucket, driver of the truck involved,
his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Gardner; w. Mason Shehan, Jr., driv-
er of the car, and a son of the vic
tim, State Patrolman John T. Knight,
John Doherty and Edward Palmer.
The crash occurred following a
heavy rainstorm about 7 o'clock at
night. The truck, operated by Buckle,
had blown a fuse, and he had pulled
to the side of the road to repair it.
Before he could set out flares, the
Shehan car side-swiped the rear of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
RECREATION CENTER is
OPENED IN DEALS IS

Under the supervision of Mr.. Pau
Bicking, w. P. A. Recreational lead
er, a recreation center has been open
ed at Deals Island, offering the COM
munity every evening with the excep-
tion of Saturday and Sunday, a va
riety of recreational activities, includ-
ing Table Tennis, quotis, and many
other leisure time kames. In addition
on Saturday morning handicraft
class for boys is held, giving them
the opportunities to develop and put
into practice their own ideas about
making simple handicraft articles such
as log cabins bird houses, book ends
and other articles involving a boys in
terest.
Participation in any of these activi-
ties is entirely voluntary, the project
and activities being sponsored by the
community at large as a means of pro
viding worthy leisure time social re-
creation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
the truck.
DEL. LIQUOR DEALERS
WARNED AS TO CONDUCT

Liquor dealers of Delaware were
advised to "use the greatest care in
the conduct of his business" to avoid
restrictive measures which may be
taken by the Delaware Liquor Com
mission to remedy evils caused by the
"too free use of liquor" in letter
sent to all licensees by the commits
sion on Tuesday last.
The letter was issued after confer
ences with officials of the Retail Ii
ouor Dealers Association following the
recent report of the New Castle coun-
ty grand jury in which many crimes
were attributed to the use of liquor.
Police officials and leaders in the
liquor business feel licensees should
exercise little more care and judg-
ment in the sale of liquor although
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

conviction arising out of the use of
alcohol have ont increased in the past
10 months, officials of the commission
said.
In referred to the action of the
grand jury, the letter reads: "a criti-
cism of this sort coming from such a
source coupled with an increase in ar
rests for October for drunken driving
is very serious matter, which if not
remedied will surely react very unfav-
orably upon the whole industry"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
PROMINENT STATESMEN
ON A HUNTING TRIP

A party of men high up in national
life spent a day in Somerset county
on ducking trip and went home with
nearly the bag limit. The party was
headed by Hon. Breckenridge Long,
former Ambassador to Italy and AS
sistant Secretary of State in the Will
son Administration, Colonel Stanley,
also of Washington and Mr.. Jack Stat
ford, of Easton, made up the party.
The party arrived in Crisfield as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
DELAWARE MAY HAVE
THIRD E. S. LEAGUE CLUB

Judge Kenesaw M. Landis' action in
barring George (Doc) Jacobs, 1878
Easton Eastern Shore League pilot,
from further participation in the Sho'
circuit for three years may result in
lower Delaware gaining it's third Sho'
league franchise, rumor having it that
Seaford and Laurel interests may com
bine and bid for the Eastern franchise
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
AIR PLANE MAKES
LANDING IN SOMERSET

An unannounced visitor came from
out of the sky about dusk, Wednesday
afternoon last and landed in a field
of the Beverly Farm beside the high
way in Kings Creek, Somerset County.
The two men in the plane were from
Baltimore and were enroute to Girls
field, but as it was getting dark they
were afraid they could not find a
landing field in that city. One of the
men continued to Crisfield by auto
mobile and the other slept in the
mall cabin plane over night, taking
off the next morning for that city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

guests Of Comptroller Elect J. Millard
Tawes. Mr. Marvin H. Tawes accom-
panied the gentlemen to the Fox Is
land Cunning Club, from near which
the shooting was done.
During the past cold spell, there
has been much duck shooting in local
waters, and most of the duckers made
good use of their time.
Messrs. Elwood Die and Paul Mad
dirk, from their quarters near Stump
Point, had a good days shooting on
Saturday. While they didn't exceed
the bag limit, they did bring back
evidence of their craftsmanship.
Mr.. Elmer Wharton and ANOTHER
party also had a trip during the last
weekend, with correspondingly good
results.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
.cb Jacobs held until recently.

h;ch Jacobs held until recently.
The Landis' edict, made public this
1ast week, not only barred Jacobs
rom league circles for three years
but also made void the covered" sale
of the Easteren franchise and players
20 the Brooklyn Dodgers, and turned
the franchise back to the league-Sea-
ford, "The Ledger"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. SHEHAN
HELD UNAVOIDABLE

Following an investigation and cor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

Everywhere we look, it looks like
Christmas. Does your window have
that festive look, have they been
neglected ? Your windows are the
eyes of your home, give them the
correct treatment.
Lovely nets that are very strong
I'm construction, yet, very sheer in
appearance, at a price that does
not disturb the budget LOO to $50
Smart Draperies that add Grace
to any room, in solid patterns and
floral designs . fall shades.
1886 to 11.50
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
Ell C0MITE EJECU-
TWO DEL PARTIDO DEMO
CRATICO
Pide la persecution de los 'Ra-
queteros' del juego

Haciendose eco del sentir de
las personals henradas de esta co
munidad, ell Comite Executive
del partido Democratico del con
dado acord6 aver pedir ell casti-
go de todas las personals relacio
nadas con lie exploitation del jue-
90, no importa cuales sean sus
nombres.
Durante la session Sc hizo yer
que ell pistolerismo, los asesina
tos del pistolerismo, estan rela-
con la exploitation del
iuego.
La resolution fue presentada
por ell joven abogado A. Pickens
Copias Sc mandarin al gober-
1ador, sheriff, jueces y otras au
.oridades.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
REPLICA A eide

Andre eide tropez6 una
,vez con un obrero "sakhano-
vista, es deeir, un obrero que
bate records de trabajo, ell
''podia hacer en- cinco horas
''podia hacer ne cinco horas
ell trabajo de ocho dias, o tai
vez fuera en- ocho horas ell ira
bajo de cinco dias; no recuer-
do exactamente. Me aventure
a preguntar'-continua Glide,
Isl este no significarla mas
bien que antes ell hombre niece
sitaba ocho dias para hacer la
labor de cineo horas' y Sc sor-
prende de que su pregunta fue-
ra acogida con frialdad y que
prefirieron no contestarla. Este
induce a eide a comentar ia in
dolencia' del pueblo de Mosc1.
"Pereza seria una pafaora muy
fuerte" ahade, como observador
Mantiene, ademas, que
en- u npafs en- que todos 10 stra-
bajadores trabajaran de ver-
dad ell "sakhanovista" seria in
necesario. Y opina que el pueblo
de la Union Sovietica sc afioja-
ria tan pronto fuera dejado a su
propio arbitrio y que ell "Sakha-
noviano" Sc invent6 para espo-
antes, afirma, estaba
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

gan de esta banda son pocos y
nos place felici!ar a su director,
ell notable mlsico captain Ro-
meu, Y a les professors que la
.ntegran.
Dirigi6 la organization de la
procession, por parte de La Yer
bena, T. w. Ramsey, jr., en- com
pania de varios commentaries,
appliances Y oficiales del 116 de
Artilleria.
March6 en- la vanguardia ell
coronel A. l.. P. Alexander, di-
rector de los cadetes de los ms
titutos de Tampa.
Terminate 81 desfile en- los tt
frenos de Phillips. La Verbena
entr6 en- su mayor animaci6r
Inmensa algeria. arte Y lujo
en- los pabellones de las socieda-
des Circulo Cubano, Centre As
turiano, Centre Espanol Y T.
nione Italiana. Orquestas, arts
las y ell gran Espectaculo de las
lindas muchachas Y apuestos j6-
venes de las sociedades, bajo la
direction de Manuel Aparicio.
La orquesta "Ensueho' eie-
cut6 I'm programa admirable,
que fue aplaudido por la juven-
tud, con extraordinario EMU
siasmo.
Ell premio al traje mas origi-
nal Y elegante, a juicio del jul
RADIO, Sc otorg6 a la Srta. Viola
Perez, empleada de la companfa
de Kress. Era un traje cubano.
A la Srta. Dalia Fernandez,
del establecimiento de Greco, sc
le concedi6 ell segundo premio,
y ell tercero a la Srta. Freida L6
PEE, traje espanol. Esta senorita
tambien es empleada de Kress.
w. T. Grant de Ybor City,
establecimiento que administra
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
EMPEZO SUS ACTUACIO-
MES Ell GRAN JURADO
DEL CONDADO
DecIaruron el jefe dc poLic(a
ell Sheriff

Para investigar ell asesinato
de Tito Rubio y las activida-
des de los jugadores professional
les, Sc reuni6 aver ell gran jura-
10 del condado.
Fueron llamados a declarar ell
sheriff McLeon y ell jefe de po-
licia Woodruff.
Cada uno de esos testigos pa
SO Is minutes EN- la Sala del
gran jurado.
Solo otras dos personals mas
pudieron ser interrogadas aver,
los esposos Ivy Robes, que Vi
ven cerca de donde residia "Ti-
o.. Estos ciudadanos vieron el
Autom6vil que utilize ell asesino
para marcharse.
Despues de interrogar a los
esposos Robes, ell gran jurado
nizo una vista ocular, acompa-
nado por ell fiscal Rex Farrior.
Entire los testigos llamados fl
guran Charlie Wall y Felipe La
Russo, socios de Tito.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
NOTAS SOCIALES
LA GRAN PROCESSION DE LA vERBENA

Una de las mejores procesio-
mes civicas del Sur de la naci6n
comparable con las de New Or
leans, Sc efectu6 anoche en-
Tampa ,organizada por la Yer
3sna del Tabaco.
Desfile de elegantisImss ca
rrozas, representando a las So
ciedades, La Verbena, conner
ciantes, industriales y otros CRU
pos dignos del respeto de la CO.
munidad.
La nota de mayor attraction,
aparte de las carrozas y las lin
las muchachas, la di6 la banda
.e la marina Guiana, integrada
cor mas de Glen musicos.
Junto a las carrozas, cum
oliendo un deber q. voluntaria-
nente contrajeran, marcharon
IS Muchachos Exploradores.
Los jueces, dando pruebas de
Juen gusto, otorgaron ell primer
premio a la carroza de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor.
Dieron ell fallo la Sra. Manuel
Corral, Martin Caraballo v ell
arquitecto M. Leo Elliott.
Ell primer premio de las CAIRO
zas comerciales Sc otorg6 a la
de los hermanos Lykes, los ma
vieros, y Ell segundo a la CARO-
"a de la Orange State Oil.
A la carroza de la Unione Sc
concedi6 el primer lugar, en- los
grupos civicos, y Ell segundo a
la del Centre Espanol.
Justo ell premio otorgado a la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
por ell original alumbrado y la
preciosidad de los detalles.
Grande entusiasmo expres6
Il pdblico a TODD 10 largo de la
ruta.
En- Ell curse de la Marcia la
BANDA de la marina TOGO escogi-
las selecciones.
Todos los elogios que Sc ha-
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
Las F'iest0s de Hoy

A las seis de la tarde Sc abri-
ran hoy las puertas en- los terre-
nos de La Verbena Y entire 8 y
8 de la noche Sc ofrecera ell gran
espec aculo de los artistas trail
dos de Cuba, con la bailarina
Duran, las parejas Gitanillo-DO
rina Y Claribel Gasulla, los Tro-
adores cubanos y los otros. Ma
luel Aparicio volvera a presen-
ar las secciones de recreo de
as cuat"o sociedades, Ell mime
os graciosisimos y bien vesti-
los. Todos los nlmeros seran
ruevos, 10 que significa I'm nue.
o espectaculo.
La orquesta Los Bohemios to-
ara entire las 8 y IL de la noche,
pcompanando a los artistas en-
os pabellones de las sociedades.
Entire las IL Y las IL tocara la
orquesta sinf6nica del professor
Echegaray, acompanando a los
ntlmeros traidos de Cuba.
Ell bale con la orquesta En-
sueno Sc verificara entire las IL
= las A.
La orquesta Sonora acOmpa-
lara, entire las IL 80 y las 2 los
n1meros de variedades en- los
pabellones.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
"SELECTA''

"SELECTA'
La major ReVista de Cuba
S',scribase a ella hoy mismc.
Lame por los telefonos
1867 - Y 4575
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
|

La mayor.a de las cartas
que recibo de genie j6ven fue-
"a de la URSS son mensajes de
sos. Incontables jovenes EN-
ell Occidente no pueden ha-
liar su lugar adecuado en- la
vida, mental o socialmente.
No solo no tienen esperanzas
de consegulr trabaJo que les
agrade sino tampoco de conse
guir trabajo de ninguna clase,
no saben a que lado volverse,
hi que significado dar a sus vi
das; todos los senderos pare
cen no conducir a ninguna par
te.
Pero de la juventud soviet
Ca emana una sensation de
tuerza y felicidad que hace
possible comprender la con-
fianza de los ciudadanos sovie
ticos en- ell porvenlr, CONTAIN
"a que les impide de,enerse
demasiado EN- los defectos de
SUI vida actual.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
MOSCU, 1887
LION FEUTCHWANCER
DE Su Libro," New York

| para ell kRout.
Estas observaciones de eide
ne asombran. Yo, por mi parte,
e de decir que fue per ell con-
rario, Ia actividad e industrial
nismas del pueblo de Moscd 10
Iue me impresion6. Nunca he
-onocido pueC,o tan intatigaole
e in|dustrioso como ell de Mosc1.
Por ora parte, note con pena
Iue eSta genie esta comenzando
l sentir los efectOs nocivos del
eXceso de trabajo.
Cast todos los ciudadanos de
Moscu que ocupan puestos res
ponsables lucen mas viejos de 10
Iue son, Halle en- Mosc1 la agi-
acton americana que no descu-
)ri en- New York Y Chicago.
Andre Glide Sc sorprende tam
bien, Y esta vez osros muchos
comparten SUI sorpresa, ante la
~desigualdad de los ingresos en-
IA Union Sovietica. Yo me sor-
prendo de su sorpresa. Para mi
es absolutamente razonable que
la Union Sovietica Sc adhiera al
principle socialista de que "a
cada cual segdn sus realizacio-
mes" mientras no pueda poner
EN- practica ell ideal del comunis-
mo complete: "A cada cual Sc
gun sus necesidades". La idea
de que, mien ras los ciudadanos
EN- I'm estado socialista no pue-
dan todos vivir bien tengan to-
dos que vivir miserablemente,
me parece un derivativo atavi-
co de las primitivas opiniones
cristianas, y mas piadoso que
razonable.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

a.
Musterole, preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otros activoa I'M
Kredientes producira los, mismos
efectos que ell antigiio parche de
mostaza, ain dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aiiviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de gargan-
Ia, toses. resfriados, neuralgiAs.
conRestiULr reumatismos, torcedu.
rae Dolores musculares contusio-
nea y roda clase de males y doIo-
res. C.ene poder hasta para evitar
las pIIr on1ss. Vendess en- todaa
'ss droHuegfas, a 35c y csc, en-
reg 2 en- flCoR. Tamano de hess
n -,
Nss0- qzs 80 gAseae de- moskmmas
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

ell Sr. NJ. X. Hudson, ~tesorero de
La Verbena, alcanz6 ell primer
premio al e~stablecimiento me-
or decorado.
Nos place eongratular a Mr..
Hudson y a las muehachas pre-
midas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
~CARDENALES CONTRA
<N@


Los Yankees de New York iu
garan hoy, en- San Petersburg,
con los Cardenales de San Luis.
Los Cardenales mandarin a la
Inca de fuego a los pitchers 81
Johnson, Bob Weiland y Roy
Henshaw
Frlsch pondra en- acci6n a
Johnny Mize, Stuart Martin,
jimmy Webb, Art Garibaldi,
Joe Medwich, Pimienta Martin,
Eaos Slaughter, Mitchey Owen
Y ell catcher Mike Ruba.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12

Y las 8 de la noohe, en- las plata
formas del terreno de Phillips.
Tocara la orquesta Ensueno
y actuaran los a~rtistas que tan
aplaudidos fueron ell jueves Y el
viernes, y que hoy 10 seran tam
bien.
Tenemos en.endido que ell
Centre Espanol, por deferencia
a La Verbena, acord6 no cele-
brar matinee.
La gaceta., 1938-03-12
EI Domingo

E Domingo
Con motive de no poder en-
barcar los artistas y la orquesta
Ensueno, por cuanto todos los
camarotes del vapor, estaban
Separates para otros grupos, Sc
)frecera manana domingo una
matinee entire las 3 de la tarde