davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

"a major victory in the 1889
campaign to boost the domestic con-
sumption Of cotton" was the de-
cision of the Great Atlantic and
Tea Company to use cotton flour
bags instead of jute ones. according
to the Cotton Textile Institute. The
A q P's initial order for 100000
bags, 1t was said, would provide a
full weeks work for $4,000 agricul-
tural laborers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

John M. Carmody, Federal Works
Administrator, has ordered that
Public Works Administration per-
sonnet be cut in half.
The reduction will be started Sept.
/, and continued-with cuts every
two weeks in successive pay days
until the present enrolment of TO-
AIT persons has been brought down
to about $500. The order affects
2.472 Washington employees and
7,s45 field employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25
Horses Pass Speed Limit
And Law Bars Pursuit

PACIFIC GROVE, CALF. This
city, which has many antiquated
"taboo" laws, ranging from prohi-
bition against the tango to pulling
down the curtains, had another one
violated for the first time in many
years.
It fixes the speed Of horses In the
city limits at six miles an hour.
Ali the peace officer was able to
ascertain was that the horses were
driven "lilxe mad" by a movie COM
pany on location, but he could not
overtake them without violating the
law himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

Stocks OF wheat in Maryland mills
and elevators Of July 1, were esti-
mated by the Maryland Crop Re-
porting Service at $4,000 bushels.
Present stocks are considerably be-
low those Of the past i've years, ex-
septdng 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

A total of 531 boys and girls
from % counties in the state at
tended the twenty-first annual All
Club Week at the University Of
Maryland from August 7-12. The
number from each county ranged
from ! from Worcester county to
7s from Montgomery county. Al
legany county had boys and 80
girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25
On NeedIework IS Years

HALSEY, ORE.-Eighteen years
ago Mrs. Herman Koch started sew
ing on q fancy bed spread. She
sewed in more than q mile of thread
a year until this year the spread has
20 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let US to
he end dare to do our duty as we
understand it.-Lincoln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

is something to guess about.
The Republican situation is not
such complicated tangle because
Republicans are a minority party.
They are fishing" for ideas and a
definite program-in fact most any
thing to md way to win.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

Nothing tickles q writer's vanity
like having people unwittingly quote
his stuff back at him as something
good they have read.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-08-25

Each minute of the days "a
hours. this Nation makes Sc worth
Of sun glare glasses and goggles,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Drainage Engineer
Visits MeIo|and
Experiment Station
MELOLAND NOTES

Professor Walter w. Weir. as
sociate drainage engineer from
Berkeley spent Tuesday at the ex-
pertinent station studying drainage
problems. On Saturday a party
from the University Farm at Da-
Wis inspected work at the local sta
ton. Included in the group were
Lloyd D. Doneen, junior irrigation
agronomist; John H. MacGillivaray,
associate professor of truck crops;
and Professor Davis, associate pro-
fessor of truck crops, who is in
charge of the melon experiments
being carried on at the station.
K. K. Sharp received word from
Tennessee that his father. j. w.
Sharp. passed away suddenly with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Goar and Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Paris enjoyed a
sunny picnic on the sand hills Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richards en-
joyed visit Sunday from MI. and
Mrs. Elmer HartZog of El Centre.
On a trip to San Francisco. MI
Fowler of Seminole, Okla is spend
ing a few days with the j. NJ. Lit
tie and Otis Watts families.
Mrs. Julia Prackett of El Centro
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Scott Sunday. Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew and family were guests C.:
the Scots.
A sightseeing trip to San Diego
was enjoyed Sunday by Mrs. Earl
Maddox and SON Harold; Mr and
Mrs. Herman Wood and children,
Lila June and Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs
Grady Neeley, Mrs. C. F. Smith and
Mrs. J. r. Neeley.
In honor of Mrs C. F. Smith who
is spending the winter with her
daughters in the valley, Mrs.
Charles ForSberg entertained al
luncheon Friday her guests being
Mrs. Earl Maddox, Mrs. Grady
Neeley and Mrs. Ezell Russell.
Dinner guests at the Ward Nc
Grew home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. McGrew and Mrs. Ward
McGreW's father, John Bjorgum.
Attending the "Mikado" Monday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Palmer, Mrs. Lawrence Richards,
Mrs. H. A. Wells, Helen. Bishop
Evelyn McGrew, Clifford Richards
and Preston Goar.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
K. K. Sharp Saturday evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Dor
man of Los Angeles, Frank o.
Dwyer of Ell Centre and A. Miller
of New York.
Mrs. Charles Forsberg, Mrs
Earl Maddox and Mrs c. F.. Smithe
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ezell
Russell Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Mrs. r. w. Howell had as her
guests Friday afternoon Mrs. j.
V. River and Mrs. Glenn Dilly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Exhibitors Rush to Sign
For Space at County Fair

Exhibit booths, both agricultural
and commercial were scarce as
snow balls at the Imperial County
Mid-Winter fair Thursday. accord
ing to Dorman Stewart, board Sec
retary, who urged valley business
men and farmers TO make applica-
tions Tor SPACE as soon as pos
Sible
All exhibit spaces were taken
ten days before the fair opened
last year, Stewart said, and there
is every reason to believe all booths
will be filled earlier this season.
Agriculture and livestock dis
plays have been taken and the
Junior livestock barn is already
filled, Stewart announced.
Junior livestock entries. Henry
Worthington, baby beef project
superintendent declared, will be the
most outstanding in recent years.
Worthington recently completed a
tour of All club projects and re-
vealed that many animals appeared
in peak condition already despite
the fact there were still 80 days in
which to condition the beef ami
mails.
Art Sinclair. superintendent of
the agricultural and horticultural
displays. predicted that the in
creased space allotted would make
the exhibit the finest of all time.
A greater variety of valley products
will be included in entries.
Dairy displays, butter, cheese and
milk. will be entered from the
coast dairy areas as well as from
valley creameries. according to
Walter Macdonald, county milk in
Spector.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Nancy Rice
Celebrates 9Th
Birthday
hAMo-yERDE NOTES

Nancy Rice celebrated her 9th
birthday anniversary when q
group of her friends met at the
Jerry Rice home Sunday. January
%. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed after an afternoon spent riding
horse back.
Attending the party were: Shir-
lev and Marjorie Brown. Wiley
Dorothy and Allen Hunt, Marion,
Hattie and Freddie Brown of Ell
Centre. Lydia Savage of Holtville
and Dick and Nancy Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hawk OF
Yuma celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, January
20, at the home of Mr.. Hawks par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hawk. A
dinner was held in their honor.
Others enjoying the meal were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hawk and Stanley
Hawk.
Evelyn Tuttle spent Friday after
noon visiting Loretta Peters OF
Melloland.
Mrs. r. w Howell had as her
guests Friday afternoon Mrs. j.
V. River and Mrs. Glenn Dilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nets are
spending several days visiting in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank McCown and Mrs,
Howard Vencill spent several days
in Los Angeles recently. While
there they attended the ballet
Russo.
Mrs. c. E. Tuttle, Mrs. F. w
Leng and Mrs. A. L. Bernshouse
we're among those present at the
Fair committee meeting Friday
morning at the court house in E.
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
townsend Club TO
Elect Officers

Election Of officers, an address
by County School Superintendent
E. L. Hiteman, and special musical
entertainment are scheduled for
the weekly meeting OF El Centre
Townsend club No. / in Wilson
school music room Friday night.
''The Townsend Plan and Good
Citizenship will be the subject Of
Hiteman's address.
Election OF officers will follow
TIC new rules laid down by Dr.
Francis Townsend while in Cali
fornia recently. The officers will
be installed at the meeting next
week.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30
p m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Chavez Son.in.Law
Linked 10 Scandal
Over WPA Politics

ALBUQUERQUE, N. W. Feb. 2
CUP)-The government called wit
nesses today 10 link Stanley w. P.
Miller, son-in-law Of Senator Den
mis- Chavez with purported vote
control through WPA jobs. Miller
is one of 80 persons on trial, in
cluding the senator's sister. Mrs
Anita Tafoya, who was accused of
telling sewing project women to
vote for the Chavez faction.
The testimony involved activities
Of the Works Progress administra-
ton assignment office, which dir
ected employment on various pro-
jects, and the assignment clerk, Joe
de Armond
The government had produced
evidence that WPA timekeepers
and foremen we're assessed ten per
cent of their salaries for the Cha
vez factions campaigns when U. S.
Attorney Everett Grantham turned
the sewing project.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
Good Fellowship
Party Held at
SeeIey Church
SEELEY NOTES

The good fellowship party was
held Friday evening at the church
and the crowd who attended the
pot-luck supper spent a very pleas
ant evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Hiteman of El Centre were guests
for the evening.
Mrs. Ore Williams of Calexico
was guest Monday at the home
of Mrs. S. T. Robinson where she
also visited with Mrs. William
Schultz and their sister, Mrs. Frank
Kuntz who left Wednesday for
her home in Ramona.
Mrs. j. T. Oftelie had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. King Kendall of Brawley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burton and
children of El Centre.
Mrs. Ollie Cannon and Mrs. Ada
Gallaher called on Mrs. Roy West
moreland Tuesday who has been
i'll with the flue the past week.
Inc WeSJSlQe country CIup AiSV
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. A.
Sheldon. Mrs. Ben Robertson and
Mrs. Sheldon entertaining. After
the usual potluck dinner and the
business meeting which followed.
the afternoon was spent in devo-
tional services and a fine talk on
the w. c. T. q. work by Mrs. Brock
man.
Present were Mesdames Lois
Kramer, Ada Gallaher, Maggie
HavenS. Jessie Lytle, Ollie Cannon
Inez Smith, Ann Wixom, Olleada
Diehl. Ivalee Higgins, Cora Allen
der. Anna Sheldon. and Emma
Robertson; visitors, Mrs. F. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Brockman and Mrs
Effie Boone.
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Mrs. William
Schultz and their sister, Mrs. Franl
Kuntz visited with Mrs. Sam Rob
inson at Holtville Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Mollie Boiling, sister of Mrs
T. A. Howard, left Wednesday fo
her home in Kentucky after
delightful visit with her sister ant
family. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. How
ard and daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nets are
spending several days visiting in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02
HOME AGAIN

Sunnybrook Finley was back in
familiar surroundings Thursday. He
was sentenced by FL Centro Police
Judge Lee Nuffer to serve 80 days
in Jail for drunKerness. Finley has
been i'll Jail on similar charges more
times than he or the police can
recall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

SELL farm produce through
P0st-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

SELL farm produce through
Post t-Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Mrs. William
Schultz and their sister, Mrs. Franl
Kuntz visited with Mrs. Sam Rob
inson at Holtville Tuesday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-02

asi Vfess lgaHt 49,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
$50 Get Diplomas
AtMacfarIand Junior
High Exercises
Dr.. Chester Holmes
Presides;; Most to Go
To Roosevelt High

Diplomas were presented to $50
graduates of the Mcfarland Junior
High School at February gradua-
ton exercises at the school today.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge Of Junior
high schools, presided. The bulk
Of the graduating class will attend
Roosevelt High School.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
49 Students Graduated
From Adams School

Forty-nine students were grad.
uated from the John Quincy Adams
School at informal exercises there
today. Graduates and the schools
they will attend are:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Discarded Autos Purqed

Discarded automobiles in junk
yards of Benoni, South Africa, are
being purged by the public health
department because they collect
rainwater and form breeding places
for mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Francis Junior High
Graduates Class Of II

Seventy-two students were grad
uated from the Francis Junior High
School at February exercises there
this morning. Mr.. A. K. Savoy, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
presided. Graduates and the schools
they will attend are:
Evening star., 1939-02-02

|Crane Presents lis
Diplomas al Hine
Program in Costume
Features Art
Through Age.

Asst. Supt. Of Schools Jere J.
Crane today presented graduation
diplomas to lis students at Hine
Junior High School.
Feature Of the program was art
in costume through the ages, show
ing Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Medie-
val, French, Colonial, gay 90s
and modern art.
The class song, sung by the grad
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Lace manufacturers in France ex-
pect the lace fashion trend in the
United States to last several months
and to extend to South America and
Australia,
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
LA AVIACION NIPONA
BOMBARDEA

Shanghai, Mario 20-Escua
drilas de aeroplanos japoneses
arrojaron hoy mas de 200 bonn
has en- Fancheng Y Siangyang,
causando daios en- esas dos BID
ses militares del ejercito chi
no, al noroeste de Hankow.
Las bajas fueron pocas porqGc
los habitantes huyeron a ITEM
pc.
Fallec;6 hoy en- Chungkiang
a la edad de 43 amos, ell gene
raj Teodoro Tu, director del
m~ovimiento conocido como la
+Nueva Vida.
Los japoneses informan ha-
Der hundido centenares de jun
cos chinos Y haber rechazado
una ofensiva china en- la parta
central de la provincial de HUI
peh.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20


Ell Club M. A. Y. celebr6 un
"beer party" ell dia II en- la
sala de La Tropical.
Una noche de camaraderia.
Asistieron los siguientes j6ve-
mes, a los cuales felicitamos:
Eva Hero, Pastora Alvarez,
Carlos Rivero, Beba Perez, An
tonic Perez, Armando Rivero,
Henry Gomez, C. Carrera,
Hoyt Hunt, Felicia Hunt, Ar
mando Azpeitia, Mario Appel.
tia, Manuel Blanco, Conchita
Rodriguez, Oscar Lacalle, Be'
ny Vega, Eddie Diaz, Alicia
Abella, Luis Diaz, Josefina
Fernandez, esposos Scaglione,
Carload Valdes, Mario Marti.
nee, Lily Gutierrez, Manuel
Gutierrez, Vicente Frag, Mar
got Fraga, Roberto Diaz, Ra-
.fael Duran, Eloina Canalejo,
Carmen Photo, Lowry Trigue-
no, Charlie Estevanez, Mirta
Cruz, Armando Cruz, y Lily
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

to pr Ia autonomia de Jamaica
n~eocsitan y piden la cooperation
y ell a,iento de todos los pueb!os
que amen Ia libertad. Todo ade-
lanto cCnluistado per Jamaica
sera una lection objetiva para
Trinidad, Barbaia Y las otras
rcfcaias del Caribe. La seduction
dada hara mas facil Ell pro5lema
de similares demandas por las
otras co'onias. Todavfa meier,
81 inicio de movimientos ana!o-
COS en- esas colonias sara irresis-
tible y obligara al gcbierno bri
tanicc a otorgar important,B
c~oncesiones polfticas.
Convenciios de que tienen I'm
case irrebatible en- favor del de-
recho al gobierno propio, los ia
maiquinos no quieren perjrdi-
car la question con la incorpora-
ci6n de controversies de otro ca
racter. Els precise maniobrar de
modo que Ell gobierno BRITANNICA
quede en- posici6n de que tenga
que reconccer los de1e hes de
una colonia que ha sido suya por
283 amos. con ST. numerosa po-
blaci6n de color, a g~obernarse
por su cuenta, o que por 10 me-
nos exponga con toda claridad
su verdadera politica reSpecto a
ella. La contienda ha de hacerse
muy dura e impcndra muchos
sacrificios, pero Irlanda luch0
pol espacio de 700 amos y nunca
perdi6 su valor. La lreha de ia
maica no es de la que debe pro-
longarse mucho, pero suceda 10
que sea, ''ha comenzado la bata-
LA por la libertad''.
Jamaica es una naci6n y su
pueblo esta preparado y es ca
paz para gObernarse.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
Jamaica en- busca de SUI libertad
"Opportunity", New York

reciese ante la Comisi6n Regia Y
presentase SUI programa econo-
mico y social para las reformas
necesarias en- la Isla. Sc lie con-
flo la importante encomienda
de hacer la demanda de comp,e-
ia economic para Jamaica como
miembro de la Comunidad de
Naciones Britanicas.
Las aspiraciones de los iamai-
ruinos por Ell gobiermo propio
son legitimas. Els ell deseo i'm
prescriptible de toda naci6n pa
ra gobernarse. Voceros ingleses
autorizados, con frecuencia han
declarado que la autonomia lie
sera concedida a las colonias que
demuestren su preparation pa
ra ella y los jamaiquinos afr
man que SON tan capaces de go
bernarse como los ingleses u O.
tro pueblo cualqriera. Con or
gullo senalan a v~eintenas de sus
conferences que han ascendido
a las mas atlas po%siciones en- el
servicio del gobierno y en- la Vi
da privada, como otras tantas
pruebas de sus capacidades CO.
me ADMINISTRATORS. Rehusan
cCntinuar por mas tempo en- u
ma poEici6n inferior en- Ell i'm
perio britanico, y qrieren saber
bien claramente cual va a ser 81
futura posici6n en- csc imperio.
La lucha por ell gobierno propio
no va a ser conducida como una
question racial, y no puede ser
hecha ash, aunque es bien eviden
te que todO progreso politico ne
cesariamente traspasara a una
importante secci6n de la pobla-
ci6n de color, una considerable
! parte del poder. Dara a un mi
Hon y cuarto de jamaiquinos e.
control sobre ell future y les ar.
mara CON poderosas defensaS
contra ell imperialism y ell fas.
cismo. La repercusi6n de ests
transformation Sc sentira en- las
otras co!onias inglesas, y asi &C
mo la revobuci6n haitiana afectt
a los Estados Unidos, la eleva-
ci6n de Jamaica a la ambiciona'
da posici6n en- favor de los ne
gros de los Estados Unidos.
Los directories del movimien-
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
LAS SENORAS DE FLORIDA
RELATAN SUS EXPERIENCES

Muchas senoras y sehoritas de Flo
rida estan listas para relatar sus ex-
~periencias con Cardui; como Sc SEN
tian cansadas, ~nerviosas, excitables
o deprimidas. Hay sintomas comunes
de "disminorrea Functional" debidas a
mala nutrici6n, que CARDUI ha ayu-
dado a aliyiar estimulando el apetito
y ayudando a la digestion, y constru-
yendo la resisteneia fisica. Pruebe Ell
OARDUI.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

Ell microbes Sc reunira la
directiva con las Secciones del
Centre Espanol, en- ell edificio
de Ybor City.
Sc discutiran los preparati-
vos de la g%randiosa fiesta a.
nual de Primavera, a b~eneficio
de los socios que por falta de
trabajo o enfermedad no pue-
den abonar los recibos de cuo-
ia.
Aver ell Centre di6 termino
IA los bales dominicales de la
|temporada invernal, Que Sc
reanudaran en- Septiembre.
La despedida result6 emocio-
mantle. Era cast impossible dar
un paso por la amplia sala.
Hasta s~eptiembre.
Ell Centre anuncia su bale
de Easter parcel dia 9 de abri
con Don Francisco. Comenza.
ira a las nueve de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
|
A. Domingo.

Los jamaiquinos de Nueva
York, de antique desconten-
tos con las esacionarias condi-
clones sociales, politicas y eco
nomicas, de su pals, hace dos
amos organizaron la Liga Pro-
gresista de Jamaica que acau
dilla w. Adolphe Roberts, poe
ia, editor, bi6grafo Y CORES
ponsal de guerra. Els prop6sito
declarado de la Liga ell de ha-
GER agitaci6n Y luchar por Ia
autonomfa para conseguir la
condici6n de dominic para Ia
Isla. No hay duda de que esta
es una aspiration atrevida, va
que en- realidad es un reto au-
daz al sistema britanico de go
bierno colonial que Sc hasa So
bre la teoria de eel deber del
hombre blanco". Els opinion
de la Liga la de que hace ITEM
pc que Sc pas6 la epoca de que
los colonos antillanos d6cilmen
tie continuasen aceptando y So
portando las anomalies del 60
bierno como colonia de la CO.
roma britannica. Ha llegado
ell momento de que Sc abra bre
cha en- ell desmoralizador Y o.
presor sistema de gobierno que
durante decadas ha encadena-
do las ambiciones politicas de
un pueblo viril y civilizado.
La Liga Progresista de ia
maica declara que Jamaica es
una naci6n segdn todas las re-
conocidas definiciones de tai,
Y por clio esta completamente
capacitada para ell gobierno
propio, Demanda una posici6n
polftica para la Isla, semejan-
tie a la que disfruta Nueva Ze-
landia, Canada, Irlanda o Afri
ca del Sur. La Liga ha celebra-
do varios mitines p1blicos en-
Boston, Montclair y New York
e inundado a la colonia de an
tillanos britanicos de New
York, y de la Isla de Jamaica,
con propaganda escrita que
presenta su programa para la
regeneration politica del pals.
Los ideales de la Liga han en-
contrado grata acogida en- ia
maica. Despues de una eXcur-
sion de propaganda por la Is
la, hecha por Mr.. Roberts, ell
invierno pasado, la Liga qued6
establecida en- Jamaica y, en- con
junction con la oficina de Nreva
York, desempen6 un papel inn
portante durante la ola de huel-
gas que Sc extendi6 sobre la Is
la este 1ltimo verano.
La Liga recientemente envi6
a su secretariO para que compa-
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
MOBILES RECUPERO SU Ii.
BERTAD

Ell sabado fue puesto en- Ii,
bertad, sin hacerse cargas en-
su contra, ell Sr. Thomas No
bles, ell individuo que recogi6
a Chastain en- la carcel del con
dado Y lie llev6 a Georgia.
Dicese que Cha ia n fue lie.
vado a Atlanta, por Noble, con
ell fin de que hablara con AL
va Hunt, un ladrjn de bancos.
Mant:ene Chastain que Sc lie
conden6 por su parecido con
Hugh Cant, ell celebre ladr6n
de bancos, y que es inocente.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20

81 80 personals de un grupo de 100.
escogidas al azar, declaran que fue-
ron ayudadas por una medicinal, lno
ereeria listed en- sus meritos? Este
sucedi6 en- un reciente encuesta en-
Atlanta, donde fueron interrogadas
senoras y senoritas.
En- Jacksonville, 80 de las prime
ras 100 interrogadas dijeron que Ell
CARDUI las habia beneficiado. Ell
alto p%orcentaie en- otras 10 ciudades
visitadas fue de SO en- cada Glen con
sumidoras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
TEMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
Ell JAPON

Toxic, Mario 20.-Fuertes
temblores de terra Sc sintie-
ron hoy en- ell Jap6n, sufriendo
ayerfas miles de casas Y que
dando i~nterrumpidas las comu
nicaciones.
Ign6rase ell ndmero de vic
timas causado por Ell fen6me-
no seismico.
Ell epicentro Sc hallaba en-
ell oceano, a rs millas al nor
deste de Kyusho.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5:15 Your Family and Mine
6:45 Loewll Thomas
500 All Piearce Gang
$50 Margaret Speaks, So
prano
900 Hour of Charm
$50 Eddie Duchin Orch.
Contented Hour
National Radio Forum
11:15 Larry Winton Orch.
Horace Heidi Orch.
IL 100 Carlos Molina Orch.
1890 Erskine Hawkins Orch.
WDAE-122O : CHS Features
Sis Let's Pretend
5:45 -Four Clubmen
500 Press News
sos Rhythm Roundup
$50 Bob Trout comments
TOO County Seat
7:15 Lum and Abner
500 Cavalcade of America
900 Radio Theatre
10000 Guy Lombardo Orch.
11:15 Sammy Kaye Orch.
La gaceta., 1939-03-20
NOTAS SOCIALES

Martinez, Daniel Pividal y Sra,
Francisco de la Grana, Eva Ne
Clalland, Severino QuintaniQa,
Frank Alvarez, Connie Canto,
Eladio Paula, Maria Alfonso,
Dora de la Osa, Julian del Ba.
rrio y Sra, S. Montiel y Sra,
Clotilje Guerra, Ramon Alva-
rez, Laura Montiel, Evelio Her
nandez, Pillar Esperanto, Pillar
Ramirez, DR.. Carlos Barbas Y
Sra, Frank Kalal, Delio Failde,
Gerardo Vallina y Sra, Rose
Vallina, Hortensia Vallina, Ma
10 Borrego y su ~prometida Mar
Ia San Martin, Vicente Graste-
LA, Felipe Provenzano, josef
ma Guastella, Jose Liba y Sra.
Nick Colmenares, Hilda Perez,
Tomas Perez y Sra, Sacramen-
10 Diaz, A. j. Colado y Sra, Ro-
bert Valdes, Lydia Sanchez, Joe
Cannella, Betty Potter, Angie
Mo~nteleone, Eddie Valdes, Fran
ces Cannella, Rene Peralta, Jo-
&c Midulla, D. Lopez y Sra.
Noche de grata recordaci6n
Y un exito monetario y social
para la prestigiosa sociedad y
su Secci6n de Recreo.