davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
I e D
MRS. LAURA S. HONE


Mrs. Laura S. Hone, of Selbysport,
died on Thursday, July 27, at the age
of 70 years.
Mrs. Hone was the daughter of the
late Henry and Caroline Davis and the
widow of the late William F. Hone,
whose death occurred about a year
ago.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday, July 81, from the Catholic
church at Hoyes, with the Rev. Fr,
William F. Sauer officiating. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are three sons and three
daughters, Woodrow 7. Hone, Hilleary
H. and Josephine, at home; Mrs. Edith
R. Friend, Frostburg; Harry H. Hone,
Bethany, W. Va, and Mrs. Mary Nap
penberger, Baltimore. Six grandchil-
dren also survive. Mrs. Hone had been
in failing health for three years prior
to her demise.
Pallbearers We're Frank Lowder-
milk, Dorsey Guard, Wallace Schloss-
nagle, H. W. Reichenberger, Jr., Orval
Frazee and Donald Frazee.
Among those attending the funeral
from distance were Mrs. John Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews,
Youngwood, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs, Tru-
man Frankhouser, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Frankhouser, Keyser, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Succupp, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs Russell Davis and sons, Mrs.
Edward Davis, Ohiopyle, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Lulu Roberts
and son George, Charles Linderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey, Confluence, Pa,
and Mrs. J. C. Miller and son Clyde, of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
Browning Family Reunion

There will be reunion of the de-
scendants of Meshack and Mary Nc
Mullen Browning held in Community
Park, Terra Alta, W. Va, on Sunday,
August 20, instead of on August 27.
This change in date is made neces-
sary for reasons over which we have
no control. Let us honor the memories
Of these old pioneers by our presence
at the Park on August 30. All mem
bers of the family are urged to at
tend. c.. IT. KELLY, Pres't,
H. H. PARSONS, Sec'y. Aug. 1917
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
MRS. SARAH JANE DODGE

Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon in the Methodist
church at Terra Alta, West Va, for
Mrs. Sarah Jane Dodge, SO, who died
Saturday, August 5.
Born in New Germany, Garrett
county, Mrs. Dodge was the daughter
of David and Lydia burst Engle. Sur
viving are her husband, James W.
Dodge, three daughters, Mrs. c. K
Groves, Mountain Lake Park; Mrs
Greed Miller, Terra Alta, and Mrs. D
N. Dunn, Martinsburg, W. Va, and
two sons, Ezra Benson and Carl A
Dodge, of Terra Alta.
Rev. U. E. Wills was in charge of
the service, assisted by the Rev. V. F
Williams. Interment was in the Terra
Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

Mrs. ]. R. Chamblee and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Jane Chamblee and Miss
Martha Chamblee, and Daniel Bowen
all of Anderson, S. c., are here
as guests of Mrs. Chamblee's aun1,
Mrs. Louis Bush, having arrived today
from Clarksburg, w. Va, where they
had visited Mrs. Chamblee's sister,
Mrs. James A. Sincell. Mrs. Chamblee
is the former Miss Lorena Fringer, of
Oakland.
Mrs. Hugh Teets entertained We'd
nesday night in honor of her sister,
Miss Lillian Helbig, Baltimore, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Helbig,
of Richmond, Va. Bridge was the di
version. Guests included Mrs. Russell
Brown, Mrs. Frank Kley, Mrs. James
Martin, of Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret
McComas, Mrs. Ralph Thayer, Mrs.
Robert White, of Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. Donald R. Sincell,
Mrs. H. M. Dawson, Mrs. Emroy Boil
den, Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner, Mrs.
Leo Helbig, Miss Edith Bolden, Miss
Mary Louise Helbig. Honors were won
by Mrs. Sincell, Miss Lillian Helbig
and Mrs. Thayer.G 1y r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
Caro- OF Thanks

The family wishes, in this manner,
to thank those who were so helpful
during the illness and following the
death of our beloved mother, the late
Mrs. Laura S. Hone, and to all those
who donated flowers, cars and to the
Selbysport church choir.
THE HONE FAMILY.
Selbysport, Md, Aug. 4, 1889 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
LOCAL NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Betty Jackson is visiting with
friends in Buckhannon, West Va, this
week
Betty Ann Lawrence entertained a
group of her young friends on Monday
afternoon at her birthday anniversary
party.
Mrs. E. I. Baumgartner is hostess to
a number of her friends at dessert
bridge this afternoon at her home on
Second street.
Miss Nina Bernard has entered the
Meyers Hospital at Philippi, West Va,
where she has undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. James Hart entertained with d
dessert bridge at her home on Third
street on Tuesday afternoon. Five
tables were in play.
Mrs. Samuel Butt and two sons,
Samuel and Edgar, are visiting Mrs.
Butts sister, Mrs. Vernon Curtis. and
family, in Pittsburgh, this week.
Miss Alice Butt, R. N, of the Ohio
Valley Hospital, Wheeling, West Va,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
William Butt, over the weekend.
Miss Louise Jackson, Mrs. S. H.
Jackson and daughter Miss Betty
Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Davis, Terra Alta, last Thurs
day.
j. William Hesen, Morgantown, w.
Va, is spending this week with his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Bell, and other relatives in Oak
land.
Miss Jewell Gibbs, Morgantown, w.
Va, daughter of Rev. Bernard Gibbs,
former pastor of the Methodist church
in Oakland, visited friends here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John D. Berger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Nagle, Of Schuylkill
Haven, Pa, are visiting the formers
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Gift P. Berger, for several days.
Miss Sara B. Huff, director of sum-
mer programs at Mountain Lake Park,
is presenting a pageant at Seneca
Rocks for the Interstate Celebration
on Friday, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sanders an
nounce the birth of a daughter, jean
cite Yvonne, at their home near Sun
nyside, on Wednesday, August 2. Mrs.
Sanders is the former Miss Hazel Up
ole, of Crellin.
Mrs Gladstone Morris, who has
been a surgical patient in Memoria!
Hospital, Cumberland, for the past
two weeks, was brought to her home IN
Oakland yesterday where she is con
valescing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bundus and
Daniel Pfeiffer, who had been visiting
Mrs. Bundus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Little, and other relatives for
two weeks, returned to their homes
in Chicago, ILL.,, Saturday.
Dr.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, College Park
en- route from Baltimore to attend the
County Picnic at Pleasant Valley Park
near Bittinger, was a guest Of DR.. ano
Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner and Mr.. anc
Mrs Owen T. Treacy on Wednesday
morning. ......
A District convention of the Pyth.
ian Sisters will be held Wednesday
August 16, at one o'clock p. m, in the
Pythian Hall, Oakland At the evening
session an initiation ceremony Will oc-
cur. Dinner will be served at the MAN
haitian Hotel at six o'clock in the ev-
ening. All members of the organiza-
ton are urged to attend the first ses.
sion especially. Visitors are expected
from nearby West Virginia temple;
and number of grand officers will be
present. .'.-,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

j. w. Butt and Frank Biser were in
Chester, West Va, Monday on bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl were Wis
ting relatives in Morgantown, West
Va, from Friday until on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Teter, Lancaster
O., visited relatives in Oakland Sat.
urday. Mr.. Teter was a former resi-
dent here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-10
Graduate of
Allegany High School
Catherman's Business School
Wilson College
Now Employed by
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
New York City

You will find Californian grad
yates in business offices the
country Over-frOm Boston to
San Francisco.
While this is partly due to
change of dOmicile, there is an
other factor that eXerts its in
fluence.
Through the schools member
ship in the MACS, its grad
yates may, without cost, avail
themselves of the services of
more than 240 placement bu-
reaus, scattered throughout the
United States.
Fall term opens September 5.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OOSsTeSS VpPONs
GROCERY STORE fne location: profitable
Sssefs eSssna Ase1 ssa Gsssn ses ssst9F e Sr
REsTAURANT-soDA FT. BEER, suburbs.
inside D.. c.: extensively equipped; low
rent: parking for 40 cars: price. $4,000;
NEW NEW COLONIAL building, with room 2ox
40 IT,, open fireplace. knotty pine paneling.
suitable for antiaue shop, on Rockville pike.
Plenty of parking space; 1oned for bust
Be n hs fast sToRns Vi 10
munity nun nit ,,a nny miles from Bethesda Wis
RESTAURANT, sea food. beer wine; must
sSove sf on Ra ao'Ssst Ssst OF other Apt
GAS sTAT1oN..statement shows net profit
$4,000 gals. monthly; over 400 car washes
on R sw ssn5e ssaa sw
hayt Invited o, Jos. Hollander, so7 Tower Bldg.
APT: -HoTEL So rooms. 13 baths. elevator:
F' St. 'nks n's sG%s Net fss%s ssgs MI Rogers oo0
13 RMS. 9 BATHS. yard; lease; reasonable
rent oWENs e1i1SS fsEai; REaLrY. MET. 1888.
81 500: SS:Nia1 terms: soE Boz SIS 1870. 3 star:
quick sale. Albert H. Cohen, realtor, All,
Va. Chest. 1881. Res. Chest. 4790:
OUTDOOR MARKET on important inter-
section. bargain. Albert II. Cohen.
realtor. Arl.. Va. Chestnut 1881.
CORNER MARKET STORE for sale. Erocer-
les meats. beer and wine: business steadily
auEs HIM Ms forced to
4 baths; r, S110; net inc.:. $3.50 per mo:
Forbes. 1910 Vt. r 314 Rep 2819.
Wholesale NECKWEAR BUSINESS.
Good e proposition at low price, eos Eye
SUITABLE FOR BOARDING AND ROOM
ing: 9 bedrooms on End floor: screened
porches. oil burner: excellent condition;
on 18th st. near Columbia I'd; 500 per
month unfMrnished. Call Natl. 943a.
REsTAURANT. LIQUOR; established 1s
Phone Lin. 1874 r"sse Or Net. ss7s. sS0 "An''e''
FOR RENT-Tea house with open fireplace,
knotty pine paneling;. fully eQuipped. open
now on Rockville pike with coffee shop,
tourist rooms, living quarters, acre Of
ground and plenty parking spAce. NO
BEER CAN BE SOLD HERE. Wisconsin
RESTAURANT (whisky)-Cears $4,000
net pront yearly; low overhead; price. ST.
200; terms: sold on trial. Bob Hollander,
e07 Tower Bldg. Met. 4613. 14th and <.
REST. qiquorl: beautiful eeutp., air eond.;
ex. location; guarantee $1,000 month net
income price rtght; termA 1nvestigsts.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Boston Club Planned

Washington alumni of Boston
sCollege will meet October 10 at 6
pm. at the Lee House to form a
Boston College Club of Washington.
Movies will be shown of recent
Boston College football games and
John G. Gill, executive secretary of
the college alumni association, will
speak.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
ROOMS FUR. 8 UkEUR.

3343 18th ST. N.w-studio room. lare0
as most 2-room apts.; big closet; grill privi.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MiSSellANeOUS tOk SAle.
ANTI9uEs-Mahosany chests Of drawers
several fine pairs Of brass and wroueht
large collection Of silver, china. bric-a- -brac
irsTss 2. sTsstlyrsdueed see prices MURRAY GAL
AyTo GENERATORS, repaired: exchansed
any car Gifts. 2o02 Z NV. Met 6232
BEAUTY PARLoR EQUIPMENT. complete
Bonat perm. machine: dryers. .manicurins
table, stertlizer. etc. Greenwood 1862
BED DREssER AM, CHEST: with spring
bargain. Omen nights; Acme Storage Co
9retail Storel 1928 14th ST. NV. Georgia
1892 Liberal credit
sod maple ma ssg Ass .bs
Your credit is good Open every evening
a5ssn e1,s EgInlsprs lxheFe ne sign reads.
$500 Georgia ave. Georsia 1928.
BEDROOM, walnut waterfall circular mir;
inner-spring mattress from us and we'll
sHy n on xSUR es Is ooe
sssSa sH''s $3.50 e' ss9.: sa s;'s;
Duncan ,Phyf.. MAHOGANY; living room.
mehsiT; jacsusrd @ velvet velour or frie.e
AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. Liberal de-
tor the MR. W GREEN sRs ly sAYs SIGN CREEK een
ruIniture. 5000 Georgia ave. Georgia
A sUTTE!!l Honduras mahogany veneers.
s;. ers; csedaIized &c bottom drawer. aSh-t.ay
important features at talk -oi -the.toWn""
price. Trade IN your old suite and take
tms VsnRs Ds'ns oE Hs cRr h 5fsnss IS op
$3.50 Sc ss9.a ssH ss:sss
sHpH9Ss p2ss sE n'' weess9 sR' % r. .
REpRooM SUITE. maple; bIeakfast set.
elec. refrigeratQr, kitchen cabinet. WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
dss4 ssn" e.. fssi sssa
6310 Kansas ave. nv. 12s
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES. PING-PoNo
So ssS x ns psls fspns' D
doors. ssss and sm 5000 1900 f.
for Howard 10 Apps t0.s &
Xmericsn 'Ss WrecEirs Co, Lincoln ss14. NV
BRICK. LUMBEk q PLUMpINo materials
at bargain prices from hundreds Of wreck
Ing Jobs recondtttoned and neatly ar.
ranged tor easy selection at HECH1NGERs
dsIZsssS q Sadsl5vs;ss fs.as S;:;,.; Al isSO
18TH ana q sts Ne 9th and G sts' s.w
6926 Ga. Ave NV 1908 Nichols Sc
BUILDING MATERIALS from 80 houses,
Including apartment house being wrecked
sGF e ssSe sife sie
per N. up. 800 Doors. Soc up. 300 Win
dows at Soc Also Fencing, Bathtubs
Toilets, Sinks. Gas Ranges, Kitchen Cabi-
nets. I-Beams Etc. Apply on job at 735
7th st. Sc c Or wpr3,Ny,,o our ysrG; RI
5e p ct. s.W. ~ Rep. 5000.
CARPET, large, about 100 yds: Is dress
cabinets. 2 triplicate mirrors, high-grade
IS store counters. cash registers. safes,
35-ft. back bar. walnut mirror back, elec-
trified: very nne. Edgar Baum. 3O7 9th
CHIFFOROBE, walnut; 2 costumers; metal
clothes cabinet; blue man-tailored suit,
size IA, reasonable. Adams 1924.
COAL wood & on STOVES Furnace pipe
repair parts q crate bars Stove piDe n 1T
tings. Circulating Heaters. HECHMQER CO.
Goat, brown cloth: mink collar: sdd soed con-
DINING ROOM Set, Q pieces, Reasonable.
No Mt dssle5s 5oe 2eoS 18th 1t. ne. Apt. 32S-c.
DINING ROOM repossessed. mahogany.
10 pieces, sacrifice Open nights,. Liberal
sFsStt. Acme etoraee CO. trstsl stors),
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Three-piecs LIVING suite upholstered for
SAS; GOVERNS ;nd nr new new insidS n M meteris! m
and friezette: Workmanship Guarenteed.
La FRANCE uPHOISTERINQ Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

YOUNG WOMAN,
WITH COSMETIC EXPERT
ENCE, PREFERABLY BEAU
TY OPERATOR. Must have
license. Apply Employment
Office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Department Store
Evening star., 1939-10-11
rABLE soARD.

1915 18th 81. NW.-Tabie board, hone.
saas;S ss xsss: asAc cs & Bsssss season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

Phil Miller, French Lick Springs,
Ind, sE.eet and trapshOOt expert, is
three-way national champ. He
missed only 81 Out of $3.50 targets
in 1888 to win high average hOnOrs.
He is also Glass AA champ and
head of the Class A doubles group.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
Your Bog And You

You have figured a lot on his
young career,
You have dreamed and planned
and thought
You have pictured him manly and
full of cheer,
With a will for the fight you've
fought.
But he'll never come up to the
dreams you dream
And he never will do his part,
Till you get right down in his
heart with him
And take him right into your
heart.
You cannot one minute believe
he will care
What hopes you have formed
of his life.
If you haven't meant anything
unto hlm yet
AS far as he's gone in his strife.
You cannot look forward to hav-
ing him rise
To positions of honor and trust
If you've never been comrades
with light in your eyes,
And with bare toes kicking the
dust
Why, maybe you never have
known that he
Was a member at home with
you
OF the little group of the tender
and free
AS a man with a family should
do;
You can't expect him. whatever
may come,
To fulfill every promise your
heart
Has made for him there in life's
busy hum,
Unless you have made him a
-(Baltimore SUM
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
BUSINESS RECORD
AT COURT HOUSE
Year 1888 Is Behind 1897
In Four Out OF Five
Items Enumerated

Business at the Washington
County Court House, according to
the records Of Register OF Wills
Harry Newcomer, was less in
1888 than in 1897, with one ex-
ception in the five items listed.
The record follows: Number of
Wills probated in 1887, 115; in
1888, 103. The number of admin
istrations granted in 1887, was
324 as against 268 in 1888. Mum
ber Of inventories filed in 1887,
1876; in 1888, 275. Number of
lists of debts filed in 1897, SIS; in
1888, 40, and the number of ad-
ministration accounts stated in
1887, 306 as against 317 in 1898.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
CONFERENCES FOR
EXTENSION WORKERS
Meeting Western Mary
land Counties At Ha-
>gerstown, Feb. 14-16

Dates and locations lOr three
workers throughout the State are
announced by Dr.. 7. b. SymOns
acting dean and director of the
University of Maryland Extension
service. These regional confer
enceS, he states, are being held
in place of the annual conference
ordinarily held at the University
in January of each year.
The first conference will be
neld at Salisbury on January 25,
Is and q, and will include all
workers i'll the Eastern Shore
counties. The second will be held
at La Plata on February Z, s and
8 and will include the workers
in Southern Maryland. A confer
ence for Western Maryland coun-
ties will be held at Hagerstown
on February IA, Is and 16.
The theme of the conference is
Land Use Program Planning"
and the purpose for holding them
in different regions of the State,
according to DR.. Symons, is to
give local leaders a better oppor-
tunity to participate in planning
the programs.
Participating in each confer
ence will be E. |. Oswald and
Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant
directors of the extension service,
the county and home demonstra-
tion agents Of the region, special
lists Of the University, represen-
tatives of committees from each
county farm organization leaders,
and those in charge of Federal
programs affecting agriculture in
the State. These include G. q
Keller. executive officer of the
AAA; o. c. Bruce, State coordi
nator of the Soil Conservation
Service: Alan Ebert, of the Farm
Security Administration; P. E.
Nystrom, State Supervisor OF
Farm Crop Insurance; A. V. Kre
watch, State specialist for the
Rural Electric Administration, and
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
FARMERS APPLY FOR
WHEAT CROP INSURANCE

Sixty-seven Washington County
farmers, AZ of whom have already
paid their premiums, have applied
for crop insurance on wheat to
be harvested next summer.
In the state a total of 1,545
farmers have made application
with $50 having paid heir pre-
miums.
Paul E. Nystrom. state super
visor Of crop insurance, announced
the figures after his survey show
ed that Kent county leads in the
number of applicants, with 251.
Talbot county has 1876, and Fred
erick 180.
The Insurance policies protect
farmers against loss of their
crops by natural hazards, such as
drought, winter kill, excessive
moisture, fire and insect damage
In case of loss, the policy pays
approximately three-fourths of the
crops value it is explained.
Jan. 81 has been set as the
deadline for premium payments.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
Twas This Wy
BY LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Royal Game Of Golf
@ Western Newspaper Union.

CHARLES ! of England played
~ golf near the Tower Of London
while waiting for his executioner to
get his axe sharpened. Royalty and
notables of all kinds have played the
ancient game at least since 1400 and
perhaps much earlier.
But golf has become a popular
sport only in the last 80 years. The
invention of the rubber-cored ball
about 1900 is the reason for its
rise in popularity. Before that, play
ers had used little leather balls
stuffed with feathers and later the
gutta-percha ball
=. Golf played with the gut ball was
no game for the ordinary dub. When
hard and we'll hit by the profession
al, it might possibly go 200 yards,
but the amateur was lucky if he
could get $50. Under those condi-
tions, what fun was it to push little
white pellet around with a knobbed
= elk?
The India rubber ball introduced
something new. The dub could get
200 yards and maybe more.
With the new ball, second and
third-rate players could score as
we'll as many professionals had be-
fore. That was what the game need
ed. The first 18-hole course in Amer
ica was not built until 1893. By 1916,
there were 74z courses, and this
number ballooned to 1908 in 1923
and 1856 in 1880. So now most wives
are widows on Saturday afternoons,
but it's worth it!
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued the past week at
City Hall: Joseph E. Young, Jr.,
to erect steel beams to support a
wall over the basement entrance
at AZ and "A East Washington
street; Colonial Hardwood Floor
Co.. to build a 20 by Is foot two
story frame lumber shed, 511 w.
Washington street; Theodore
WHAT. to erect a twO-story house
on Georgia avenue and to George
Lefever. to build addition to ga
rage. 739 South Potomac ST.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

MEMBERS and friends of Morris
Frock Post, American Legion. will
crowd the local Legion Head
quarters on Sunday afternoon,
where the eX-service men will
serve a Sauerkraut and Oyster
feed. Tickets to the feed" are
available at either the Legion
Home or members of the COM
mittee in charge of the event
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass at st.
Paurs U. B. Sunday School has
entered upon it's second lap in the
attendance contest which ends at
Easter. The opposing sides are
the Blues" and Reds" the
Reds" to the present time. being
ahead The contest has served
to help boost the attendance of
the class considerably
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

James w. Coddington, secretary
of the State Land Use Committee.
A portion Of the time at each
conference will be devoted to
consideration by committees of
the particular region and possible
approaches to a solution.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

Rev. G.. M. Sparrow and family
were visitors to Hagerstown yes
terday. Rev. Sparrow has greatly
improved from his recent severe
illness
La gaceta., 1939-12-08
LA EASTERN AIR LINE HA-
RIA LOS Wales AL Ola

La compahia de av.&ci6n Eas-
tern Air Line anunci6 aver que
sus aeroplanos haran dos viajcs
de5de Tampa, diariamente au-
mentando asi ell servicio.
I'm aeroplano saldra de Tam
pa vt erminara su vrelo en- Mem
phis; ell otro cubrira la ruta
Tampa New York.
Saldra Ell de T~ampa-Memphi3
del aer6dromo Peter o. Knight,
a las siete del a mahana, y el de
Tampa-New York, va Tallahas-
see, a las ocho, u bora despues.
Las horas de arribo seran: al
de New York Tampa arribara a
las 6:10 p. m. y el de Memphis
Tampa a las Gas p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-12-08
ENCONTRARON FOTOGRA-
FIAS DE HOMBRES DES-
NUDOS EN- Ell DOMICI-
LILO DEL ASESINADO EN-
GELBERG

New York, Die. 8.-La poll
cfa encontr6 fotografias de mas
dc so hombres desnudos en- Ell
domicilio de Walter Engelberg,
Ell secretario del consulate ale
man, asesinado por una perso-
ma deSconocida.
Las fotografias probablemen
te Sc tomaron en- TN campamen-
to de "desnudistas".
Por las Investigations hechas
Sc estima que E~ngelberg era un
espfa de la Gestapo. Buscan las
autOridades a dos hombres, uno
de 6 pies y a pulgadas de esta-
tura, cryas zapatillas y bata de
Sc encontraron en- la ca
sa de la victima, y otros cuyas
generates sc dieron a conocer
anteayer, un individuo de poca
estatura que usa un bigotito.
La gaceta., 1939-12-08
LA LIGA DE BOLOS YBOR
CITY RECREATION

Jugaron aver EN- la Liga de
Bolos Ybor City Recreation,
en- lie Ybor Bonwlig Center, de
la Septima avenda, los teams
Old Milwaukee contra Relia-
bic y Caltagirone contra La
tin American Laundry.
Old Milwaukee, integrado
por Tamargo, Cabal, r. Rodri
guez, M. Claustre y Pellegr.
no, anot6 2126 puntos contra
2063 Reliable, compuesto per
l.. Spoto, >. Velasco, Rene Ro-
driguez, b. Fernandez, j. Del
gado y r. Rodriguez.
Caltagirone hizo 2120 pun
tos contra 2101 Latin-Ameri-
can Laundry. Juegan por ell
Caltagirone, c. Reina, H. Ro-
jas, E. Gonzalez, J. Ligori y
j. Diaz, y por ell otro team L.
Gonzalez, G.. Ayala, A. Cutie
rrez, G. Garcia y A. Fernan-
DEE.
La gaceta., 1939-12-08
VADENBERG PIDE Sc ROM
PAN LAS RELACIONES
CON Ell SOVIET

Washington, Die. 8.-Ju-
gando a la politica, ell senador
republican, Vandenberg, del
estado de Michigan, insisti6
hoy EN- pedir que Estados Uni
dos rompa sns relaciones di
plomaticas con la Russia So
Wet, protestando ash de la in
vasion de Polonia.
Vandenberg, en- una carta
al senador Hull, destaca ell he
cho de que varias naciones la
tino americans patrocinan la
idea de que Sc rompan las re-
laciones con Russia. FL senador
dice que en- ell hemisferio oc-
cidental solo Estados Unidos
,reconoce a Russia y negocla
con ella.