davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ington. Nine. de Kaufman is the
third generation of her fathers fam
ily to live here, her grandfather, the
late Representative Clinton D.
MacDougall, having served in the
Lower House of Congress for some
years. During those years he re-
tanned the title of the handSomeSt
man in Congress. Nine. de kautf-
manns father. Rear Admiral Will
liam D. MacDougall, lived here
as a small boy and completed sew
eral tours of duty in the Capital.
AS Miss Charlotte MacDougall, Nine.
de Kaufman went to school here
while her father was commander OF
the U. S. S. Mayfower, the Presi-
dents yacht. Later they went to
China, where Admiral MacDougall
was transferred, and here she met
M, Henrik de Kaufman, attached
to the Danish Legation.
The Minister and Nine. de Kauft-
mann were married in this country
and returned to China to live until
the former had completed his serv-
ice JIl6Tt. I1lS ldSO Poot w 90 AsAAAAAooNA
to Norway and until their furnish
ings arrive from Oslo there will be
no hurry on their part to move into
the legation-either the house at
1920 Belmont street left by former
Minister and Nine. Wadsted, or
another house of their own choosing.
New Minister Received
BY the President.
The President received the new
envoy yesterday at noon, the in
formal call being made in the ex-
ecutive Office before the Minister
and Nine de Kaufman went to
Gibson Island for the week end.
They will return tomorrow and be
at the Shoreham until the. end of
the week when they will join their
children, Tilda, now IL. and Lisa, 8,
(See BROOKS, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Baird an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, to
Mr.. William Leon McDougall, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall of
this city. The wedding was simply
arranged and the ceremony was
performed in the Chapel Of St. Jo-
seph of Arimethea in the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul at noon
yesterday. Canon Theodore C..
Wedel, the most recently appointed
canon at the Cathedral, off1ciated,
the wedding being the first such
ceremony Canon Wedel has per-
formed since assuming his duties as
canon chancellor at the Cathedral.
Easter lilies were in the altar vases
and were the only decoration in the
severely plain chapel.
Reception and Breakfast
Follow Ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and wore
her travelling suit in the new au.
turnn shade OF dark green. The
Evening star., 1939-08-27

and likes it so we'll that, at the
moment, she is considering taking it
up professionally, while her younger
sister is planning on continuing her
studies at college. Their debut party
probably will be tea, but plans are
still nebulous.
Another charming lassie added to
the debutante list-which, by the
way, is assuming alarming propor-
tions and undoubtedly will grow
like the proverbial beanstalk after
Labor DAYS. Miss Rosalyn L.
Buchanan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Wesley Buchanan. Her debut is
tentatively set for Christmas night,
but whether she will bow at dance
or formal reception is still to be
decided.
Makes Plans to Enter
King Smith School.
Miss Buchanan was graduated
from Holton Arms in June and is
planning to attend the King Smith
Studio School this winter. She is
interested in art and wants to take
course in costume designing and
illustrating. This blond and curly
haired debutante is feet 9 inches
tall, weighs 130 pounds and enjoys
athletics and dancing equally.
Archery, which she practices every
day at her parents lovely home in
Bethesda, Md, is of particular inter-
est to her, but she wonders if she
is doing it just right, for she has
permanent bruise on her arm where
the bow-string hits her. This attrac-
tive debutante has one brother, Mr..
Evans Buchanan, who attends the
University of Pennsylvania.
Many of the debutantes of the
coming season are out of town with
their families at some resort, and
will remain there until at least after
Labor Day. Pretty Miss Jean Wal
lace, daughter of the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, will return with Mrs.
Wallace around that time from
Des Moines, Iowa, where they have
spent the summer. Miss Wallace
will attend college in the East and
probably will make her formal
Washington bow at party her
parents will give for her during the
Christmas holiday season.
Miss Julia Cuniberti, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti,
is a prospective debutante of this
year, and is at present in Italy with
her father. Her mother and
brothers are at their summer place
(see DEBUTANTEs. Page D-sJ
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Sisters Will Be Among
Debutantes to Make Bow
In Capital This Season
List Continues to Grow With
Christmas Most Popular Time
For Coming. Out Parties
By MONA DUGAS.

act the debuantes will repeated
of sisters will make their bow together
Tudor and Suzanne Mo daughters of Mr. and Mrs
H. probably
holidays Yuletde become particularly
popular confusion
Thanksgiving With States having and
sections another Thanksgiving the school
the will find
their enjoying debu
festivities.
Blond
the Other Brunette
Mary Tudor and Sue mot quite 20 and lS
Tudor will begin her final at Ogon School in Penn
School
Mount Vernon the fall Sue made queen
Mary Tudor
blond modelling
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Heads Of Foreign Missions
Stay Close to Capital
In View of War Crisis
Lindsay to Remain in Washington
Until Lord Lothian Arrives
During Coming Week
By KATHERINE BROOKS

especially
rapidly
the brief diplomats
Capital through
time they Joined their families established for the
distance the Capital.
in Washington
Week End.
Ambassador plans
Sir Ronald retire from the
of the Ambassador and his witty and de-
wife Lindsay has caused much here and their many
will back frequent visits during their
change there will be
well
and of their
traditional
embassy
Danish an
Newcomers
arrived within the the
although
in Wash
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Recent Weddings; Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird Is Bride

The couple left Immediately after
the wedding. which was attended by
only the immediate families and
close friends, for a short trip in the
mountains of Virginia and North
Carolina. On their return they will
make their home at Yeadon, Pa.
The bride is a graduate of the
American University and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, national So
rority. Mr.. Braaten is graduate
of George Washington University,
and is employed by the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey,
stationed at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

jacket had wide lapels of mink fur,
and with this she wore tangerine
color blouse and dark green hat
and shoes to match the suit Her
corsage bouquet was of lilies of the
valley.
The ceremony, which was wit
messed by members of the two fami-
lies and few intimate friends, was
followed by an informal reception
and wedding breakfast for the small
company in the home of the brides
parents on Edmunds street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDouNall left later
in the day by motor for California.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Smith Weds
Mr.. Norman F., Braaten.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle D. Smith of Arlington,
Va, and Mr.. Norman Franklin
Braaten of Philadelphia, son of Mrs.
E. o. Braaten of Minneapolis and
the late Mr.. Braaten, took place
yesterday afternoon at the Grace
Evening star., 1939-08-27
District Girl
Will Be WED
In Santa Fe
Miss Dempsey
To Become Bride
Of Mr.. Mcneil

Representative and Mrs. John j.
Dempsey of New Mexico. have an
nounced the engagement of the
formers daughter, Miss Kathryn
Muriel Dempsey of Washington and
Santa Fe, and Mr.. David McNeill
of Santa Fe. The engagement was
announced at buffet supper held
in the Coronado room at La Fonda
in Santa Fe.
The wedding will take place at 8
o'clock Thursday, September IA, at
the St. Francis of Assist Cathedral
in Santa Fe, with the Most Rev.
R. A. Gerken, Archbishop of Santa
Fe, officiating. A reception at La
Fonda will follow the ceremony.
Miss Dempsey has spent several
winter seasons here with her
father and Mrs Dempsey. She was
educated at st. Joseph's Academy
in Brentwood, Long Island, and
Georgian Court College, Lakewood,
N. j. Her brother, Mr.. William
j. Dempsey, is chief counsel for the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion and lives in Washington.
Mr.. McNeill, son of Judge and
Mrs. Corbin A. McNeill of Carlyle,
ILL.,, and Santa Fe, is on the staff
of the sales tax division of the
Bureau of Revenue in New Mexico.
Mr.. McNeill and his bride will
make their home at Ration, N. Mex,
after a wedding trip.
Both Miss Dempsey and Mr.. Nc
Neill are being extensively feted In
Santa Fe in the weeks receding
the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Miss Whitney Is Married
To Mr.. w. A. williams.

A lovely wedding of yesterday was
that of Miss Margaret Whitney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Haines Whitney of Pittsheld, Mass,
to Mr.. w. Anderson Williams, also
OF Pittsfield, son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page DIS, Column ~
Evening star., 1939-08-27

Miss Gretchen Thomson to Wed
Mr.. James L. b. Williams.
Mrs. Paul j. Thomson of Winches-
ter, Va, formerly of New Orleans,
La, announces the engagement Of
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-s)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
:McLAUGHLINS

ora Ford De Luxe Coupe;
completely overhauled
and refinished. Nearly S2b5
new tires ..........
h38 Dodge De Luxe Tour-
ing Sedan, with low
mileage. Looks and S785
huns like new ........
h38 Chevrolet De Luxe
Town Sedan. with radio
and heater. Fine finish $685.
(end excellent tires 80.
h3b TerropIone Custo m
D Coupe; overhauled and
Qn Al mechanical condition.
Hx,..,., ha,d double a AOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Boats and Motors

NEW EVINR UDE and ELTo out
boards-s3l.5o UP Repairs.
RICHARDSON'S. 926 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

ls-FOOT cupboard motor boat Al
most new. s75 e23 Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

THEY say Crater gives autos away
Tao. Auto Ex.. 44a3 SO. Tacoma uay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

LIBERAL TERMS ~ TRADES
we Garry Your Contract
Tacoma Auto Exchange
a5th and So. Tacoma Way
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
NOTAS SOCIALE
La fiesta de la Orden Caballero de la Luz
en- Key West

por la Orden Caballero de Ia
Luz, Inc.
lie contest6 en- ingles, y con fd
ell y atildada palabra, ell DR.. Pin
.ado. Agradeci6 las palabras del
alcalde y do a cOnocer los pro-
gresos hechos por la Orden Ell
Cuba Y en- la Florida.
Complete los brindis, con bre
YES palabras, ell Hno. Pasetti.
Una culta y bella dana de K
West, de nombre Eva, cuyo ape
lido no recordamos, cant6 du-
rante la comida Las Golondri-
mas, La Paloma y My Own Key
West. Ell 1ltimo n1mero es origi
nal de un residente de Key West
ell Sr. Singleton. Eva fue calu-
rosamente a~plaudida.
Nuestro director, que lamen-
ia no haber podido ir con los her
manos de Tampa, felicia por
nuestro conducto a los hernia
nos de Key West, Miami y los
deesta ciudad, por Ell triunfo al
canZado.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LA CENSURA NAZI EXTEN
DIDA AL BALE

Berlin, julio EN- ell futu-
70 todas las salas de bale que
daran sometidas a la censnra
del gobierno, 10 mismo que los
impresos y las ~peliculas. Los
nuevos pasos deben recibir la
aprobaci6n del gobierno anteS
de ser implantados, ICON mott
vo de la degeneration en- la dan
"a moderna". "Esta degenera-
ci6n de los pafses e~xtranjeros
no es reconciliable con nuestra
cultura y nuestro arte". Las or
questas no podran cantar en- len
guas extranjeras.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LA GACETA

en- relacion con la causa en- la
que aparece como figura. prin
cipal Ell Sr. james M. Smith,
expresidente de la Universe
dad de Luisiana.
FL fiscal del distrito judicial
de New Orleans reclama a
Smith por la manipulation de
prestamos ascendentes a $500
900 y obtenidos ilegalmente
de varios bancos.
Cuatro asistentes especiales
ayudaran al abogado general
Ellison en- la persecution de
los delincuentes.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

Los miembros de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, de Tampa y
Miami, r%egresaron aver muy sa-
tisfechos de su vista a X. West,
ell hist6rico Cayo, un sitio mol
vidable para los cubanos y sus
descendientes.
AL llegar los visitantes, en- la
manana del dia a, fecha gloriO-
sa en- esta naci6n, Sc les obse-
qui6 con un refrigerio en- la ga
la de la Logia MART No. 3.
POGO despues abrio la logia ell
Hno. Nicasio Garcia, ell Lumi-
mar, y Sc acord6 una peregrina-
ci6n al pante6n de la Orden, es
Ell cementerio. ALI Sc deposit6
una corona en- recuerdo de los
hermanoS desaparecidos y ha-
bio, con su acostumbrada fe en-
la Orden y sus destinos, Ell Hno.
Manuel Domenech, Supreme La
minar pasado.
A las IL de la manana Sc hizo
una vista al parque, donde Sc
puso una bellisima corona al pie
del busto de Marti. Disert6 ell
hermano Rafael Bancells.
Luego del almuerzo, a la 80,
comenz6 la Tenida Blanca presi
dida por ell Hno. Nicasio Gar
cia, quien cedi6 la presidential al
Hno. Gran Luminar, Sr. Jose
Gavilan, al que asisti6 ell Hnc.
Faustino Rendueles.
Tom6 possession del cargo de
Luminar Ell Sr. Emilio Morcisa,
Jr., de la Logia MART No. 3, y
de la Miami No. So ell querido
hermano DIR. Milo C. Pintado.
Hablaron en- la brillantisima c.
remonia los Hnos. DR.. Milo c.
Pintado, Julio Mendez y Luis
Martinez Martorell, de Miami /;
Victor E. Pasetti, en- representa-
Gin del Supreme Executive; Nj
casio Garcia, de Key West; y de
Tampa, Jacobo Rivero, Enrique
Garcia, Consuelo Rivero, Josefa
Rodriguez y Claudio Hernandez.
Ell banquete tuvo lugar a las
ocho de la noche, en- ell hotel La
Concha, organizado por la Logia
MART No. 3 y con a~sistencia de
las autoridades municipales, del
condado y miembros de la legis-
latura. Mas de Glen personals to-
maron asiento en- las eleganteS
meSaS. %
Victor E. Pasetti, ex-Pasado
Jefe Supreme, actu6 de maestro
de ceremonies. Ell honorable al
calde de Key West, Mr.. Albury,
di6 la bienvenida a los hernia
nos y expres6 su alto aprecio
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Falsos motives contra los Judios
Bhillip S. Berstein, Rabino "Harpers Magazine N. York

nurca Sc les hubiera ocurrido
antes Ge 1888. All oeste del Rim
sin embargo, como en- la Alema
MIA anterior a Hitler, ell judo
cuya familia ha estado vivien-
do en- paises como Francia, HD-
landa, Inglaterra y los Estados
Unidos durante varias gene
raciones, sc comporta muy a
semejanza de los no judios. En-
1887, pase siete meses en- el
extranjero, tres de ellos en- Pa
lestina. Ell unico pals en- que
nunca Sc trat6 de enganarme
en- ell cambio y en- las compras
" donde habia precios fijos,
es Palestine, donde trate cast
exclusivamente con judfos.
Los nazis antisemitas han
acusado a los judios de no ser
patriotas. Els cierto que los j1-
dioS han sufrido demasiado de
parte de la tirania Y ell militia
rismo para suscribir ell con-
cepto nazi del patriotismo. Els
cierto que ell judafsmo ha da-
do al judo un amor innate a
la democracia, a la libertad
~ a la paz, que los estados to-
talitarios identifican hoy con
la TRACTION. Pero 81 ell PATRIOTS
mo significa csc amor al pals
que mueve a los hombres a
construir sus industries, a enri
queer SUI cultura, a fomentar
su bienestar, a amar su suelo,
a morir en- sus guerras, enton-
ces los judios eran patri6ticOs
en- la Alemania pre-hitleriana.
como 10 han sido en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y en- todas las tie
rras que les concedieron de-
rechos plenos de ciudadania
En- Alemania, ell 17.3 por Glen
to de la poblaci6n judfa ale
mana estuvo en- Ell ejercito du-
rante la Guerra Mundial, mien
tras que ell porcentaje para e.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LISTA DE CONTRIBJYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
~REFUCIADOS
(Viene de la ga pGg.)

Ell Encanto, FL Encanto Clean
ers, Juan Lassus, Juana Pensa-
do, Bamby Bread, Raul Vega,
Sierra's, The Rainbow, Came
no y Diez, Max Argintar, CAST
no Drug Store, Greco'7, Inc,
Solomon, La France, Ell Gatico,
lCuervo's Cafe. Marie's Beauty
Salon, Columbia Restaurant, S.
Agliano en- Sons, Lodato's Drug
Store, SportSman's, Ritz Lun-
cheonette, Jose A. Villa, Marco
limo Cueto, Segundo Vior, Ales-
81 Bakery, Petralia y Caruso
La Habanera Drug Store, A.
Dfaz, Sastreria de Velo, West
Tampa Poultry Mkt, La Lave
Gro, Ell Globo Cafe, Mario's
Ser. Sta, Henry's Barber Shop,
Browen Store, SEES Garage,
Amado Ayala, Supreme Gro,
Scanio Gro, Daniels Ser. Sta,
Polo, Maxine Alvarez, Maseda
Cafe, Maseda Barber Shop, Ru-
bios Drug Store, Ell Paraiso
Gro, Dionisio Gonzalez Barber
Shop, Ricardo Dfaz.
CONTINUALLY.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Sc pals en- general era de 1873

Sc pals en- general era de 1873
por ciento. En- la misma que.
IRA, 225, 900 judios pelearon
por los Estados Unidos, ell Gin
co por ciento del ndmero total
que tom6 las armas, en- una e.
poca en- que los judios consti-
tuian solo ell tres por ciento de
la poblacion total. Cuarenta
mil de estos soldados judios e.
ran voluntarios.
Vemos pues, que las razo-
mes que mas com1nmente Sc
aducen para ell antisemitismo
no estan respaldadas por los
hechos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
La Sra. Viuda de Caeto

Regres6 aver de la Habana
en- compahia de su sobrino, ell jo
ven Cesareo Villafana, la esti-
mazda sonora Felicia Cueto, vda.
de Cueto.
Pasaron varios meses en- la ca
pital Guiana.
Sc hospedan temporalmente
en- la Residential de la Sra. Ar
manda Leon, hermana de Don
Antonio Cueto, ell buen amigo.
Reciba la apreciada sonora, 70
mismo que Cesareo, nuestro sa-
Judo de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

VerdnO
En- las playas hay calor, Sc
gun las familias que en- elias pa
saron Ell a de Julio.
Nosotros sabemos de III. sitio
en- Ybor City donde no hay ca
lor y Sc puede bailar sin sudar
la camisa y la chaqueta, ell "Res
taurant Columbia"
Ell sistema de aire acondicio-
nado del columbia" es perfec-
to y por 10 tanto ALI la tempe
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
OLA DE CALOR EN- Ell OES'
TIE

Washington, julio Ella
ola de calor del oeste Sc nue.
We hoy hacia al este.
Pas6 de los 100 grades ell
~term6metro en- varios lugares
de Missouri, Texas, Arizona y
Kansas.
Llovi6 hoy en- la costa del
Atlantico desde Savannah, Ga
a Charleston, Carolina del SUI
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
ESCASEZ DE HIELO
EN- TIENTsIN

Tientsin, julio GA causa
del bloqueo nippon en- las conce-
stones inglesa y francesa hay
escasez de hielo y tambien de le-
che.
Ell cuanto a los otros alimen?
tos, la poblaci6n dispone de 10
necesario para subsistir.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Mariana Rodriguez

Mariana Rodriguez
ContinGa mejorando ell apre-
ciado amigo, tesorero del Conf
te Popular Democratico.
Muchas personals de su amis-
tad lie visitaron en- su domicilio
de la Doce avenida y Gale 81.
Sinceramente nos alegramos
de su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
v

Ell DEPARTMENT. de Correc-
ci6n del Estade de New York,
inform6 que en- ell aho termina-
do en- JUNO de 1885, 81 1901 per-
sonas fueron recluidas en- todas
las carceles del Estado, de las
cuales 1855 eran judios. En- o.
tras paBabras, los judfos que
constitufan mas del Is por cien-
to de la poblaci6n del Estado,
contribuyeron con solo Ell 81
por ciento a su poblacion penal.
Cerca de Rochester, en- Indus
try, hay una gran escuela del
Estado para ninos delincuentes.
Durante muchos amos, no ha re-
querido los servicios de un rabbi
no por ell escaso n1mero o COM
pleta ausencia de muchachOs ju
dios en- ella. En- octubre de 1897
un jovencito judo fue convicto
en- Albuquerque, Nuevo Mexi-
co, de la acusaci6n de haber fall
sificado un cheque. Ell juez, Tho
mas j. Mabry, que presidfa ell
Tribunal del Distrito, suspendi6
la sentencia y, al hacerlo asi, de
clar6 mo hay un solo judo en-
las Garceles de Nuevo Mexico, y
me desagrada romper ese re-
cord de un elemento tan respe-
tuoso de la ley entire nuestros
ciudadanoS".
De estas pruebas parece des-
prenderse que ell record de los
judios en- ell crimen no es por 10
menos peor que ell del resto de
la poblaci6n. Me doy cuenta, sin
embargo, de que hay negociOs
y PRACTICES PROFESSIONALS inmo-
rales que nunca llegan a los tri-
bunales. Las opinioneS acerca
de los judios a este respecto, tie
men necesariamente que ser sub
jetivas. Puede que haya un por-
c~entaje mayor de estas faltas
entire los judios que entire otrOs,
y tambien puede ser que no 10
haya. Amenudo, es muy possible
que un hombre tenga una expe-
riencia desagradable y despues
impulsado por aig1n prejuicio,
generalice acerca de todos los
judios, mientras que con JUST
cha no podria sacar semejantes
conclusiones respecto de otros.
Mi propia conclusion es que
estos rasgos caracteristicos es-
tan socialmente condicionados.
La imposition de restricciones
injustaS y la creciente Difficult
tad de ganarse la vida, evocara
en- algunos indlviduos caracte-
ristica indeseables que no des-
plegarfan en- condolences norma
les. N6tese, por ejemplo, ell efec
to Unfortunate de los amos de
depression, de desempleo y de 50
zorro Official e MIA moral de exec
lentes familias norteamericanas
que antes de 1929 habrian he
chO toda clase de SACRIFICES por
evitar depender de nadie. Mi 90
servaci6n respecto q los judios
en- ell extranperO y en- los Esta-
dos Unidos es que como a otras
personals, dOnde gozan de ma
yor libertad d~espliegan las ca
racteristicas mas deseables. En-
la Europa Oriental, donde los
%gobiernos emplean toda clase de
medios escrupulosos para i'm
pedirles ganarse la vida, los ju-
dios Sc han visto obligados a "a
guar Ell ingenio para sobrevi-
vir. En- Alemania, es triste adj
vertir las maquinaciones que al
gunos judios han inventado pa
ra salvar algo del naufragio de
odio nazi, maquinaciones que
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
RADIO
WFLA-6e0 NBC Features

WFLA-62O : NBC Features
5:15 Patricia Gilmore, songs
100 Fred Waring orchestra
6:45 Benny Goodman orch.
700 Rudy Vallee Hour
800 Symphony orchestra
900 Bing Crosby Music Hall
1000 Press News
1915 Jan Savitt orchestra
1920 Tommy Dorsey orch.
IL 80 Artie Shaw orchestra
WDAE-122O CHS Features
$50 Press News
$40 Judith Allen songs
5:15 Music by Malneck
$50 Joe E. Brown Show
700 Buddy Clark Musical
800 Major Bowes Amateur
900 Columbia Workshop
$50 Talk by Herbert Hoover
10 100 Jan CARRIER orchestra
1890 Eddie Duchin orchestra
IL 80 Henry King orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-07-06

ratura es siempre igual y agra.
dable.
Lugar que recomendamos a
nuestras sociedades y familias
para sus actos del verano.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Maxima temperature aver, 80
grades; minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
NUEVOS PRO
CEDIMIENTOS EN- LUZ
SIANA

Baton Rouge, La, julio g.
De un momento a otro Sc es.
peran nuevos procesamientos
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Boss & Phelps LIST
$285,000 in Sales Closed

The real estate firm of Boss e.
Phelps reported today their broker
age Office had closed sales recently
having an aggregate value of $685.
600. The sales are as follow:
To Judge Henry w. Edgerton, of
the District Court of Appeals. farm
in the Sandy Spring section of
Montgomery County, Md, for Han
ley j. Mullens: to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Richberg, home with five
acres of land at 1851 Glenbrook
road, in Spring Valley, for Mrs. John
Henry Dwight; for r. Bates War
rem to DR.. E. l.. Small of Charlottes-
vile, Va, a building site containing
four acres on Bradley boulevard,
Montgomery County, Md; for Mrs.
E. D. Merritt to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Heron, an attractive center hall
Colonial dwelling with large grounds
at 6 Primrose street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
A large tract of wooded ground on
Forty fourth street NV, in the
Foxhall road area. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick D. Merrill; for Lather G.
Thornton to Miss Nina Magness,
an attractive brick dwelling at 4607
Forty-eighth street NV; 2l5 E
street NV, for the Thompson es-
tate to c. w. Smith; 1916 Mount
Olivet road NE, for Lord & Stone
to the Hintlian Rug Co.; to Comdr.