davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Boys kidnapping Tale Proves False


WASHINGTON --Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Laurence A. Stein
hardt of New York as L. \.
ambassador 10 Soviet Rus
STA 10 FIJI a post vacant
since last May.
Steinhardt. now ambas-
sador 10 Peru. will succeed
Joseph Davies. who was
transferred from Moscow
last May 10 become am
bassador TO Belgium.
The president also nomi-
mated William Dawson of
Minnesota TO be ambas-
sador TO Panama.
SEATTLE An elderly man
rescued his sister from a gas
filled house today. Nearly
overcome by the fumes him.
self, 7a-year.old Roy Sim
mons carried his 7o-ycar-old
sister. Nettie. from the house
TO a neighbours home. She was
rushed TO a hospital after being
given first aid.
wAsHIN6ToN-- senate
Majority Leader Albcn w.
Barkiey agreed today 10
modify his controversial
amendment 10 the army mir
corps expansion hill which
would deny national defense
contracts 10 firms found 10 be-
violating the Wagner Labor
Relations act.
WASHINGTON The state
department today informed tho
senate naval affairs committee
that II has no knowledge that
pledges not 10 foftify man
Japan has violated her treaty
dated Pacific islands adjacent
10 Guam.
BRATisLAVA. Creehoslo.
vskls--sis persons were killed
tonight b, three bomb esplo-
sions In connection With po-
Iitical disorders arising from
sloyak and German opposition
10 the Czech government st
Prague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

royal house OF Egypt in little
more than a year. Egypts youth
full King Farouk himself married
beauteous Farida Zulficar In jan
uary, 1893.
Prince Pahlavi Is 10, the same
age as the king OF Egypt. Princess
Fawzia is IS and the Oldest OF
four royal sisters. She speaks
Arabic. French and English and
is now studying modern Persian,
for she will some day be empress
Of Persia. She dresses well and
looks very much the queen.
The Egyptian ceremonies which
began with the arrival of the
crown prince on March 3 will be
followed in April by second
ritual in Teheran, the capital OF
Persia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
TEMPLE BASKETBALL
COACH dies SUDDENLY
PHILADELPHIA J

PHILADELPHIA James A.
lJimmy) Usllton. ~. Temple Uni.
yersity basketball coach, died ~ a
heart attack at his home here to-
day. Usllton completed his 18Th
year az coach Of the Owls quintet
last Friday and during that period
developed some Of the outstanding
teams and players ~ the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
u. S. Flying Ace
Passes in South

COLUMBUS, Miss. Funeral
services we're planned today for
Capt. Sam Kaye. ~. one Of Amsfl-
cas- flying aces during the World
war who died yesterday after an
extended iIlness. Kaye flew with
Captain Eddie Riekenbaeher in
several World War engagements.
He was decorated four times for
bravery IN France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

speaker JOnn ctlNfslff ef9ffch
the reading clerk u begin toiilng
names Armstrong lnsyeJ. Aps.
tin tsye1
Then sylvester interrupted.
THE house." he announced, TO
the amxxcmrst 81 members,
will be at ease for one hour"
Ills raseI raped. he vanished
through the rear rostruD cur
tain, went 10 his offier.
The speaker hlnseif had violated
. rule he had stsunchiy upheld
throughout the session he mad ir.
terripled roll call
Why did this happen
The observer keeping tab on
more than merely the fOrmslilles
Of house procedure saw this.
Startling Words
As the ma gOf5ty leader obviously
was moving toward forcing q final
showdown. Republican Floor Leader
Mark Moulton Of kenneWick eased
himself from behind his desk. hur-
Continued on Page IL, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

IN HfrfF IMAM y" fEefe t" Is'W
life. he - knawn ~ Jimmy
Davis What's hack al his arrival
in Tacoma 80 wear. ago and hls
activities here provide material for
an Interesting stnfy.
They started them Young In tbass
DAYS. ~ nobody thought much
about II when jimmy Davis. u
years old. left his honis IN Albany,
IN. TO become messenger boy for
firm In Louisville, Nv.
In the cours~ % his duties ne
became acquainted with the cap.
tain of the ''Heiie NJ Memphis. .
one Of the fine river steamers OPP
Grating on the Mississippi between
Louisville and New Orleans. This
captain. who had lost an only snn,
took fancy 10 young Jimmy and
II wasn't long before he shipped
as cabin hoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
ADAMS APPLE
PROVES TO Be
lie DETEcTOR
Boy Breaks Down ~
He 10 Quixxed and
Admits Car Theft;
Wasn't Kidnapped

\ tale of how n wiggling
Adams Apple broke down u
i3-year-old puyallup youths
story of being kidnapped and
forced 10 steal an automobile
was being related here Mon
day.
The youth, who resides with his
parents. three brothers and three
sisters and attends Msplewood
school In the valley city, was being
held IN The county detention homn
across from the courthouse after
he confessed 90 uudefsheriff Clyde
Knowles he stole car belonging
10 Louis Fugile, i225 SO, Cushnan
ST., and drove II TO Tcnino. where
he was forced TO abandon the ma.
chine after two tires went fiat.
Tells At kidnaping
The student. whose Identity IN
withheld because of his age, was
arrested by the state patrol al
Tenino. returned To Olympia and
then brought back To- Tacoma late
Sunday by Tacoma Motorcycle
Officer Bin Nerbonne
Al police headquarters. the
youth insisted 20 Lieut.. Larry
Amundsen IN charge of the motor
I division. that two roughly dfessed
men had kidnapped him Saturday
morning, forced him 10 hide In an
old dock building along the water.
front and later Ia the day, took him
10 n parking lot near 18th and
Market sts.. and under threat OF
death. compelled him to steal
Fugile's machine.
The lad asserted the men made
him drive the car To Tenino and
that after the front tirea went fiat.
left him and fled on foot.
Decides on riaa
| Amundsen continued 10 question
the youth, only tn get the same
story In reply.
The police officer finally de-
cided on a different plan.
I'm going 10 take you "a a fell
low that il known AZ the Human
Lie Deteeior, hmundssn told the
youth. I'm going % let YOU tell
him your story THIS man poo.
sesses unusual powers and can i'm.
insdlaieiy determine when you are
telling an nnirlth
TN give you little tip. before
We visit this man" Amundsen con.
tinued. lie won't aay anything,
/ but should you see MS Adams
Apple wlsgliug. you VIII know he
has caught you IN n lie !"
When the youth arrived III the
courthouse. Knowles Wss prepared
for him. He had taken off his
neekiis and bis shirt collar un-
bUt,oned.
The boy started his story Of
being kidnapped
knowles Adams Appls b.
I KsB 10 CULVER.
IAN right" blasted out The
/ Youth. IN tell you the truth"
I The lad then said MA story Of
being kidnapped was false,
He declared he had stolen
fugile's car from the parking Dol.
He said be intended 10 20 90
Yasims. bat apparently went the
wrong way
/ At Tsulno. the youth confessed.
the front iiFss went fiat and he
started 10 NaIk south. BE vas
arrested BY the state patrol four
miles from TenlHe.
After the boy signed a confess
tlon admitting theft ~ the car.
Knowles rstBisOned his shirt col
lar. dOnnsd his lie snd placed the
youth IN the detention home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

nla fathers aide weat MA No.
lucky Win Henry Clay.
Via maternal great grandfather
went lnsb ksntuety WIN p~N)oe
norns NTH setsIed N M Uoue
|t.Fsss fvaIoa. Jimmy might kovo
besn kentusktnn mi NJ fagGee
WA TIM ssrunK IN anti sslsv~vy man
and FOE the eup<t ~ ~ eoNooeNo4
Ne Bsnvsd 10 rIlin0le
About Ii. time Jimmy sssvss1
stesmhastina his d'san2falhev ~
hurry established tN4lonn Aeouev
university 81 New Cnseie. Ina +
little later slons cams ~ G o.
rauw, glass useuufnctufey Win
II 500 600 to invest u ppelestIy.
ltr made = deal with the Asowty
people and w return for the Noesey
the name Was changed 10 p9rnosp
universally II II ons ~ the he6<
known srhoola sponsored " ~
Methodist chufch.
iluny's captain MSS eollo0o
man and he pessas6sd ma eat1n
hoy that he wut1Id ~ = tettee ~
~ ~ had 4 llttIe mara e<it>eoete1l
1 sconsinnsd on FAee y coen1aa u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Threat of Revolt by COP
In House Proved Dramatic

CAPITOL. Olympa-At $40 p. m Saturday IN the lower
house of the then expiring 26th legislature the moment
drama awaited by observers throughout the sessions ~
days Republican revolt threatened and had mate
razed Washington today would have been faced with nece
sty OF holding almost immediate extraordinary session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Funeral services will be held in
Tacoma Thursday for James c.
Murphy, 67-yesr-old native Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Several Persons Hurt Here
In Accidents on Weekend

ri.Hser way, involved corr 1wsvoo
BY w. W kssns. 10. a. uosste Z.
pus ai1. and Harry vosa n 80
attn ave 4 X. puyaiiup
apertscles eeto on
krens told police his nissoAn
fell pff hefpfs the crash. impets.
iiE his vision HiofnenfArtiy
krene sWffered = eheGt tA1sey
~hrn hs was tasuss against ~
steering wheel. t(t~ wife. unsaht
"a. usa badly cut shous the hoe1e.
and his stsp-ehiidrsn. Ailcs nto6es.
q Frances. 4. and Whist. q woso
e,st and bruised voest reoe1ve1 :
cracked hnee.eap. A1tae Lena
HunEs n ruysIiup. riding wttn
him. vas not hurt. Tbs ofn&vn
we're given first aid ~ plefeo
county hospital
Tires osi11se1
Three members ~ tbs Watter n.
Aiiissns family we're hurt notuF-
day IN lhs sailistos a ~ eoeo
and Puget Hound. Th~y wese Mr..
Allison. ~. who sss shoete1 go
bruised. and sheir suas, WIikexD
~ Z. snd Walter r.. :. whs wero
stunned Thsy live ii ee1e -.
Montgomery a. ms otnef eav
Was eDefssed by George rinGhboeib
20. II 76is H. Montgomery u.
Dorothy Day. ~. ~ ~ ~.
Wright ard Mira W. J. usrnex
90. of iiDf ~. 35th H.. w4so
bruised Saturday night IN ; ent<
iision Al ~. Dstn and Birmingham
Vt They we're rldlng with kt11e
n Fesisfsun ~ sgt II. WFtehl.
fted - Hswt
Police psfs unable ~ t0csie tAo
driver ~ The s<eoud ssr. eho fIN1
On foos bsfoss Sffieexs arrived. n
tina rear seal n the seeoe1 -
ehins th~y found : naa Whe nnvo
his safns ~ ~ kxpuestny. ~
Was sfs~stsd On charges = bo1nG
drunk In IN sut0n0tttt
!. Imsmsts. ~. ~ t0ttt Main
st.. Seattle. was sesosety eut
sDout Inc hssd ard fA<e non1oy
evening IN = eoiiisloa - ~ -
sttis highway bridge.
We rS4 riding 10 : car drives
~ v. Sahsysnss. -. - Meet&te
Ths latter Told p0iIes : trueix 49,
suiped hss car On The hstdge. lexe~
log Il into Tho guard ssit tn
truck drivsf's name vas ~
lsasned,
p<g onlsse1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
TRAIl.ED wrTts psENRY
CLAY AND ntDlt<E

Il was quite an adventure Tor anr
so young even IN those days hut
Jimmy came from an adventurous
family, Hia srestsgfsndfsthsf On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
P. 0. CLERK GIVEN
IS MONTHS SENTENCE

SEATTLE Federal Judge John
e Bowen today sentenced Wayne
Harris. IS. Hrcmerton post office
money order clerk. 10 Is months
In Mcneil island peniteniiary and
fined him sI.053 90 for embczzle-
ment. Harris pleaded guilty and
paid 800 Of the fine
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............t BIT 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

WEAf9akS ~
Oecasiennl rain taQ1gnt ~
Wednesday. Temon., MA -
low. -. sus siseA 80; sets. -
Evening star., 1939-04-23

woman was mad and committed sui
eide in frenzy that had nothing to do
with Carninla. Do you understand"
He stared sternly about him. Il hold
you two gentlemen responsible that
nothing gets into the press"
Lewiss heart went out to Sir Paul,
kneeling beside his dead country
woman. Lewis knew that his COL
leagues orders we're to keep on good
terms with Carmlnia at any price -
at least. for the present.
Quite. quite, Excellency,' Sir Paul
murmured. mo reason why anything
of her speech should get into the
papers. guarantee that.
Lewis said I'm afraid can't give
you any such assurance
And if he did," said Adele, Il
myself would see that every word
Mary said shall be on the front page
of every paper in every free country
tomorrow.
Pons turned to Lewis: You can
control wives, suppose - even in
America"
mo. Excellency," said Horace, lin
my country must warn you we can
control neither our wives nor our
press
The End
Evening star., 1939-04-23
FIELD OF HONOR
Continued from poge nine

moment when they could have put a
sop to the whole thing. by united
action. Now. of course. II 5 too late.
She felt grateful to hun for these
=. words. grateful even for the slight
flavor of contempt IN his tone. Before
midnight he would not think women
quite so suplne Dear Horace, how
we'll he would understand the motives
behind her deed,
They were stopping before the
American Embassy. Adele was vel
coming her, whispering IN her car as
they kissed; e. though why you
wanted to see this monster - ! won't
sit at table with HIM when can avoid
it - only | can't say so, because all
-the servants are spies and open even
our private letters before they let US
have them
DO be careful. Adele" Horace
murmured, glanclng quickly about
him. How I've ever gone as far as |
have in diplomacy hampcred by
Adek's dreadful candor
Then Sir Paul came IN. suavc and
compllmentlng Lady Mary on her
: dress. until she began to feel that tins
was Just an ordinary dinner party
And then there was sound OF huz-
zaing in the street and the slam OF Il
car door, and the Lewis servants
threw back the double doors and an
nounced IN tones of proud reverence:
The King President. Pons strodc
lntu-the room.
He was, as she had heard. small
man: for all his straight back and
stretched neck. he hardly reached her
chm; a small man and a strangely
handsome one HIS skin was as pink
and white as a glrl's, but there was
nothing feminine about his severe
Evening star., 1939-04-23
so THAT'S HOW
IT WAS

WHILE the potato has long ranked
tops as one of the most common
foods IN our diet. in colonial New
England they were decidedly un-
popular and their cultivation rare.
In some sections those who did
raise them were suspected of consort-
ing with the evil one. In other parts IT
was believed that person who ate
them frequently would greatly reduce
his life span Many colonlsts burned
them in fear the cattle would eat
them and become afflicted with some
frightful disease.
When they were introduced to the
British Isles from Virginia the Irish
people were the most enthusiastic
about them. Irish settlers IN New
Hampshire were the first to cultivate
them extensively in America. 1t is
believed that is how the term Irish
potato" originated in this country.
As the suspicion about potatoes began
to disappear. they were eaten on
special occasions as dessert. lhev
were cooked in grape JUICE, sugar and
butter. and then served with an lcing
of rose water and sugar.
A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1939-04-23
RENNikG LAWRENCE

cameo profile, his eyes blue as clear
water and set flush with his face, his
blond beard and mustache and be-
tween them his smooth red lips, his
thick vigorous hair; even his figure in
his tight purple and gold uniform was
male and strong IN spite of the short
ness of his stature
The two ambassadors bowed deeply
Adele her face sulky mask. sank in
curtsy; so did Lady Mary as Horace
introduced her: Lady Mary Berley.
Excellency. who has stopped on her
way east entirely for the honor of see
ing you" The little purple figure did
not bend. Pons had learned the first
requisite of majesty - never to look
directly at his visitors; it gave them
the chance of studying him to their
stated full
Well. thought Lady Mary, one
danger was unreal - she could never
feel pity for this man. She could now
easily imagine his committing all the
horrors she had been told Of. his
beauty making him grosser and more
to be hated She could see those
smooth red lips curving in smile that
had nothing to do with humor -.
As soon as he entered. dinner was
announced and they went in, Pons
walking first with his heels - they
were rather high heels - tapping the
parquet, and the four others following
him. At table he said as he sat down:
Il understand you have something to
tell me OF opinion in England - not
that | am interested in what they
think of me in those backward coun-
tries" I'e was obviously speaking to
Lady Mary, though still he did not
turn his head in her direction.
He paused for second. allowing her
time to ask what he meant by calling
her native land backward country.
but as she didn't. he went on. raising
his voice: BY backward countries. of
course. mean those who have allowed
their vitality to be sapped by the
influence of women outside those
spheres in which they may be safely
permitted influence mean the sphere
of domcsticlty. For to allow unsexed
and abnormal women a place in the
political guidance Of any country ...
He was making speech - speech,
probably. which he had made many
times before. iIe evidently knew no
other form of conversation. No speech
of his for some time now had ever been
interrupted except by applause. He
went on and on.
Lady Mary sat with her head a lit
tie bent and her hands in her lap. She
made no pretense of eating, as the
plates were changed before her, Some
thing so dreadful had come to her
that she wished for death - quickly
as she sat there. She knew suddenly
that she could not kill him; that in all
her plans her imagination had always
stopped just short of the shot - Just
short of that hole drilled in a living
thing. She had never been able. good
shot as she was. to kill stag, or even
rabbits and birds. She should have
known. This man was loathsome to
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Drown BY Cbores Wvhollon
MAKING LIFE EASIER

granted on clock that can talk back.
1t announces the hours in words by
means of phonograph, amplifier and
loud speaker attachment.
-RENNikG LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ALARM clocks, while useful, have
always been the objects of strong
verbal abuse. particularly by those
who have been up late the night
before but d patent has just been
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
I'm libro de la WPA

En- un libro guia lie tampa,
a punto de termlnarse por Ell
Proyecto de EScritoreS de la w.
P. A., sc revela que Ybor City
fue ell lugar de nacimiento de
los llamados "grupos de medi-
Gina" o sociedades mutualistas,
en- los EstadoS Unidos. Este he
cho interesantisimo eS uno de
los muchos pormenores histori-
cos q. en- csc libro Sc refieren a
la poblaci6n latina de Tampa.
La historic de la medicinal
mutualista o cooperative, en- es-
ia ciudad, Sc traza desde ell arri-
DO del primer medico cubano, el
DR.. Guillermo Machado, que Dr.
ganiz6 la primera Sociedad de
beneficencia, La Igual, en- 1887.
BESIDE entonces han venido fun
cionando Sociedades, clinicaS Y
hospitales, en- los districts lat
nos, con mas de 10000 MEM =
bros.
La investigation demCestra
que los "grupos de medicinal, o
sociedades de socorroS mutuoS,
sc organizaron en- Cuba antes
que en- los paises de Europa, y
Sc trajeron por los latinos a los
Estados Unidos por 10 menos u
ma decada antes de que Sc oyera
hablar de ellos en- ell e~xtranjero.
Tiene la secci6n latina de este
libro-guia de Tampa IN extens0
relate de mas de 10000 pala =
bras y cOntiene valiosaS fotogra
fias, las cuales Sc publican por
primera vez. Todas las Eases de
Ia vida latina Sc deScriben mi =
nuciosamente, comenzando con
la llegada de la industrial taba-
calera hasta ell presente. Los ca
pituloS cubren las sociedades la
tinas, los clubs, canciones, leyen
das, recetas de comma y lugares
donde procurar las suculentas
comidas a la espanola.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
NOTAS SOCIALE
SeDel5o

Sepelio
En- la tarde de aver Sc efectu6
ell entierro del querido caballero
Don Antonio La Paz, jefe de L.
ma respetada familia de Tampa.
Centenares de personals, a pc
sar de la tarde lluviosa, acompa
naron al cadaver desde la RESI-
dencia &c la Gale de Main, Ell
West Tampa, hasta Ell cemente-
rio Myrtle Hill.
Fue ell entierro una prueba de
las grandes simpatias de que dis
frutaba Don Antonio y del res
peto y aprecio que Sc siente por
sus hijos.
ASistieron representations
del Circulo Cubano, Orden Ca.
ballero de la Luz, Liga Interso-
cial y otras colectividades.
Llegue de nuevo a la familia
La Paz, tan eStimada, nuestra
mas sincera expression de pesa,
me.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
S~USPENDIDOS LOS PERMl-
sos DE DOS CHOFERES

FL Comite de policia del ayun
tamiento, luego de un juicio, a.
cord6 aver s%uspender los PERM
SOS que Sc habian concedidO a
los ch6feres j. R. Newkirk Y
Bill Charles, de esta ciudad, por
haber infringido las ordenanzas
municipales.
Diez acusaciones Sc %preSenta-
ron contra Newkirk, entire elias
una de guar con descuidO, por
Ell jefe de pOlicia y ell sargentc
Morris.
Charles fue acusado de CO.
brar so centavos, por un viaje,
a un menor de la raza negra.
Como ell nino solo tenia 25 Gel.
tavos, por los Otros % centavos
lie quito ell pantal6n que vestia.
SerioS cargoS Sc han preseE-
tado contra otro chofer, FLEET =
cher Livingston. A este Sc lie de-
tuvo ell pasado mario por guar
su coche hallandose bajo la in
fluencia de bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
LA 1ACETA
LOS BOMBERoS INSPEC-
CONAN LAS ESCUELAS
DE TAMPA
En- Buends Condolences ToddS
las InSpecciORGdGS

Fl departamento de bombe-
ros de Tampa viene eXaminan-
do las eScuelaS publicaS del dis
trito urbano, con ell fin de dar
a los ninoS, en- case de fuego, las
mayors seguridades poSibles.
De las AZ escuelas de Tampa
todas con edificios propiedad
del Condado, va Sc han visitado
%.
FL captain Lawson, a cargo
de la inspection, Sc mueStra sa-
tisfecho de las condolences dc
todas las viSitadaS.
Ejercicios para en- case de
fuego Sc vienen verificando en-
las eScuelaS, dos wees cada
mes.
Todos los aparatos del siste-
ma de alarma Sc han examinado
tambien.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
MANIFESTATIONS DE SOIL
DARIDAD E~SCANDINAVO-
FRANCESCA

Helsingfors, Oct. 19.-Una
gran manifestation de solidari-
dad escandinavo-francesa Sc We.
rific6 aver en- esta capital, lue-
go de haberse tornado ~precauc:O
mes contra una possible aggression
pOr ell aire.
I'm coro de miles de woes en-
ton6 himnos patri6ticos, acom-
panado por una banda militar.
La multitud gritaba: Largo VI
da a Finlandia."
La actitud de las repGblicas
de America en- favor de los pue-
bios escandinavos ha producido
aqui excelente impression.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
La Ultima e1hibici0n

Sc exhibira hoy por Ultima
vez la preciosa pelicula "Estan,-
pas Habaneras," que tan aplau-
dida fuera aver y ell martes.
TOdaS las personals que han
visto la cinta, la elogian con "a
mayor sinceridad.
Jose Glamour puede sentirse
satisfecho del rotundo exito.
Hoy eS ell 1ltimo dia y lie aeon
Sejamos no pierda la oportuni-
dad de Verla.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
rne De les nArraeos dc "a ruiA

une de les parrafcs dc 10 gutA
dice: "AunQue dentro de los T.
mites topograficos de Tampa.
Ybor City, no obstante, tiene
confines gastron6micos que int
resan mas al visitante que las
caracteristicaS arquitecturales y
raciales. Una vista a la costa
oeste de la Florida jamas Sc con
sidera complete sin una comida
a la espanola."
Els un libro que Sc leera cor
gusto por las personas que a :
man a Tampa, Ybor City y la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

Hoy sc efectuara ell ~entierro
del Sr. Aquilino Alvarez, del
2106 de la Gale Nassau, falleci-
do aver en- un hospital local. LIE
sobreviven una hermana, Sra,
Edelmira Shealy, y dos hernia
nos, Jose y Guillermo Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Del Temple Ideal

Para Ell Sabado 18 de novienl
bre tiene anunciado su Cabaret
annual, queesperamoS sea un exi
to, ell Temple Ideal No. 2, de la
Damas de los Aguilas de Orc.
Elias, que vienen realizand)
sus mejOres eSfuerzos, han con-
tratado las populares orquestas
Manuel Snchez y La Tropical.
Muchas mesas sc han vendido
va, cada una al precio de cua-
tro d6lares.
ESperamoS los nuevos deta-
lies que nos ofreciera la secretq
ria Sra. Maria F"nte.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Bale

Bale
La Orden Caballeros Leales
de America tiene anunciado W.
gran bale, en- honor de las nj
mas y ninos, para Ell domingo
20 de octubre, entire las Z y las
10 de la noche.
Como attraction especial Sc ha
contratado la orquesta de Fran
kie Lamar"
Los preparativos Sc cOmpie.
tara en- eStos diaS.