davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Senator Glass Subscriber
For Junior League F0WeJ

Senator Carter Glass is
among the subscribers for the
Junior League Follies to be held
at the Belasco Theater on Febru-
ary 8 and 4.
The girls who will take part
in the much-heralded sequin
number are: Frances Andrews,
Alice Barry. Nancy Brereton,
Sally Byrd, Ruth Parker Dove,
Juliet Dulany, Dudley Gregory,
Jane Hudson, Gertrude Pearson,
Katherine Pearson, Diane Row.
land and Anne Sterrett.
Also on the list of subscribers
are Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
wife of the Secretary of War;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, DR.. and Mrs. John Minor,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany,
jr., Capt. and Mime. ]. E. M.
Ranneft, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant,
ME- and Mrs. Ernest G. Draper,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ralston
Holmes, Mrs. Frederick A. Rich
ards, Mrs. John P. Wetherill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scrivener,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sheridan,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Alexan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
ston, Mr.. Arthur Vandenberg,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Commander and Mrs. Frank
Slingluff, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McKnew, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Thomas, Miss Agnes Stands,
Mr.. and Mrs. WinSlow Van
Deventer, Mrs. James H. S. Cox,
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant,
Mrs. Lawrence Greene, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Ong and Col. and
Mrs. Hubert Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Flor
ance plan to attend the FollieS,
as do Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley L.
Simmons, Mr.. william Baden,
Mrs. Blair Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman 3D., Mrs.
L. B. Bruhaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Of her own copper-red hair and.
clever enough, wearing no orna-
mentS save one tremendous to-
paz-and-ruby pin and a match
ing ring on her little finger.
The Bob Joneses. Rod Ken
ner, whose party last Sunday
week at Heigh-Ho is still the talk
of the week, and Mariana Kyle,
daughter of Mrs. Shugrue, who
possesses the most Saucy smile
and seemed just on hand to see
that my Scotch and soda never
entirely got empty.
4 Il
MRS. H. M. Payne's tea for
IVA her daughter, Mrs. Tramp
ton, who is visiting her for q
few weeks, and everyone there.
and Mrs. Payne, who is a stun.
ming person, looking like duch-
ess in rose velevet with her mass
of gray hair piled high in curls
on her head.
ETHEL DOUGLAS, who is just
Ia as blond and fair as she can
be, offering between servings of
tea to trade her bouquet of
white violets for mine, because
our violetS boaSted about four
more than hers. Mrs. Jack Mar
shall arriving from several other
teas; the WrightSons, a most de-
lightful couple; Marion Har.
grove, brother of Mrs. Payne,
reminiScing and most enter.
tainingly about an older Wash.
ington which he knows so we'll.
Mrs. Frampton, in American
Beauty crepe and her hair the
color that Titan would have
painted with joy, holding her
own little court in the drawing
room.
TO Bud" Faris' and Donald
l. Clark's to meet Buds father,
here for the week end and to
take a look-see about the newly
selected Faris-C Clark apartment.
A charming place with four
steps down to a drawing room,
done in jade-green walls, a huge
marble fireplace and a decora-
tive effect that is pure Venetian,
with touches of Cardinal red
that sway one with its breath
taking color.
Father Faris, whose name Is
Ed. has the brightest dark eyes,
plus the most wicked twinkle, O
shock Of Silvery white hair and
the most tangy, sensitive humor,
and he is beginning to think
after three days stay in this
town that everyone is mildly
insane, including himself, and
he utterly loves it.
ATER to the Bob Pattersons
II for a cocktail party and o
buffet supper, but we will tell
about that tomorrow, plus Q
goodly number Of other things.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Mrs. Stone
At Concert

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone occu-
pied the Presidents box this
morning at Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's musical morning
concert at the Mayflower in the
absence of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss Gertrude Pitzinger, mez-
zo-soprano, made her debut at
the concert. Mrs. Emanuel List,
basso. of the Metropolitan
Opera, and MI. Roman Totem
berg, violinist, also appeared.
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Madame Loudon and
Madame Peter, wife Of the Swiss
Minister, were guests at Mrs.
ToWnsend's luncheon given i'm
mediately following the program
in compliment to the artists.
Other guests from the diploma
tic group were the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Mallett, Australian Counselor
of the British Embassy Count
and Countess Van Rechteren
Limpburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F.. H. Van Troostenburg de
Bruyn, of the Netherlands lega-
ton; Madame Wankowicz, wife
of the counselor of the Polish
embassy; Mr.. Rafal Lepkowski
and Mr.. Michal Budny, Of the
Polish embassy staff: Mr.. An
thony de Balasy, counselor Of
the Hungarian legation.
Also present at the party were
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Lady Bradford Les
lie, Baroness Won Rothschild,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Nordell
Lloyd, Miss Margaret Graham
Townsend, Miss Eleanor Meem,
Miss Mary Wilson, Mr.. Olin
Dows, Charles Donahue, Edward
Weintal and John RoSen. Giu-
seppe BamboSchek, DR.. Paul
Berl and Felix Wolfes, accom-
panists to the artists on the
morning program, were also in
the company.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
WOOdWardS
In Florida

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward Of this
city, who recently reopened her
Allison Island home in Miami
.3each, entertained there at a
cocktail party yesterday COM
plimenting her house guest. Mrs.
Ethel Montagne Dawson OF Co
lumbia, S. c., cousin OF the
Duchess Of Windsor.
Mrs. Wards niece, Miss
Florence Cauther, is the guest
of Mrs. william A. Moffett and
her daughter, Beverly, at their
home here. Florence will join
her aunt in Florida next month.
The Donald Woodwards of
this city will be other weekend
hosts, entertaining tomorrow at
their home for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cum
mings Of Greensboro, N. c., who
arrived Friday. They will be
hosts again tomorrow night at a
supper dance at the exclusive
Indian Greek Golf Club, given
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry LanSon Of New York and
Paris, the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert v. Slater Of
New York at their home on La
Gorce Island. GaGorce Island,
by the way, is named for a Wash
ingtonian, DR.. John Oliver La
Gorce, who has prominently
identified himself with the
South Florida resort during a
2O-year connection with the
growing city,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. AkerS Of
this city have become season
members of the Beach Cabana
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ord
way and children, Ellen, Samuel
and Stephen, are among the
Washingtonians at Miami Beach.
They are guests at the fashion
able Flamingo Hotel. Arrivals
at the Embassy Hotel in Miami
include Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cru
man and daughters. Billie and
Mary, Miss Elizabeth Harbin of
the Wardman Park Hotel, Mr..
and Mrs. e. D. KrewSon, all Of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner TillinghaSt Of Ruxton,
Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Ellen Spund
Is Married

A pretty wedding took place
yesterday when Miss Ellen June
Spund, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spund, became the
bride Of Gilbert Louis Potts, SON
Of Simon Potts and the late
Mrs. Potts. The ceremony was
performed at the Shoreham at
6 o'clock in the evening with
Rabbi ]. T. Loeb officiating.
The bride wore a gown OF
white bengaline fashioned ON
princess lines, with very long
train. Her veil was held by Q
pearl juliet cap. She carried .
bouquet of orchids, white roses
and lilieS-of-the-valley.
Miss Zelda Gold Spund at
tended her sister as maid OF
honor. Mrs. Nathan Cohen.
sister of the bridegroom, was
her matron of honor. Mr.. Jo-
seph Potts was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were
Leon Levine, Bernard Shank
man, Bernard Clateman, Cole
man Stein, Nathan Cohen.
Harry Goldstein. Philip Gold
stein and Paul Worksman.
The bride is a graduate Of
George Washington University,
and is a member of Tau Omega
Pi Sorority.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Southeastern Uni
verSity. He is a member Of the
Masonic, Elks and Optimist
Clubs and is also member Of
the Bar Association.
Immediately after a large re-
ception, which was held at the
Shoreham after the ceremony,
the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York city, Florida
and Bermuda.
After their trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts will live at 1920 Forty
fifth st.
X Il
Maury Maverick, former Rep
resentative from Texas, is in the
CAPITAL for several days and is
at the Hotel Raleigh.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whiteford
of this city, are now in resi-
dence in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Have Sailed

Miss Ruth L. Bates. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Bates of Woodley Park, have
sailed on the s. s. Zaandam
from Hohoken, N. j., to join her
sister and brother.in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Lockwood in
Paris, where they have been
spending several months.
Miss Bates will travel on the
Continent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood before returning with
them to the United States in
the late spring.
Mrs. Percy D. Hoover and
Mrs. Roy j. D. Hoover, Of
WayneSboro, Pa, are at the
Dodge for q brief stay.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Clarks Here

Col. and Mrs. John Clark,
who make their home at Ward
man Park Hotel, have visiting
them there for a few days, Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. John Of New
York city, who arrived here a
day or two ago.
\ 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Elmer Long
are in the Capital for several
days from their home in Harris
burg, Pa, and will be at the
Hotel Raleigh during their stay.
4 4 4
Mrs. L. E. Wills, Of Exeter,
England, has come to Washing
ton and will remain at the Hotel
Raleigh until the early part OF
next week.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

veal ALIB IL { Feter CafCeR ,
golden hair in the new upsweep,
with myriad tiny, flat curls
combed back and above her eX-
quisitely shaped ears.
nR. AND MRS. CHARLES
~ McEnerney, with DR.. Nc
Enerney taking the piano prac-
tically into his lap and playing
such lifting melodies that every
one there just had to sing,
whether they could or not.
X 4 +
THE Dutch" Resides, Kath-
l. ryn, Fuqua, who is always
the last word in chic; the Bill
Chapmans, the Al RyanS, and
Mrs. Ryan promising to give q
party on the first spring day
out at the Ryan country place,
near Ellicott City.
The Ryan place, not at all in
cidentally, is one of those ba-
ronial places Of huge rooms,
winding Stairways and marvel
ously paneled rooms, with a
view that enchants one and an
acre done in vivid yellow jon
quils to impress one with the
fact that spring has finally
come.
THE Abner Drurys, with Mrs.
L Drury in shell pink and
black and fighting a wretched
cold; the Jim Cunninghams,
with Mrs. Cunningham in rich
crimson crepe, embroidered in
gold. topped by q cunning.
close-fitting jacket, and later
a luscious red fox cape. The
latter q belated Christmas pres
ent.
MAJOR and Mrs. Mckenzie
WI Dawson, and Mrs. Dawson
driving all the femme guests
crazy with her sweeping cape OF
white fox, and Mrs. Barge HartZ
in clinging satin the exact shade
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

was III the Oftlng.
The third gentleman to cele-
brate over the weekend was the
former Minister of Austria, Ed
gar L. G.. Prochnik, and Nine.
Prochnik was hostess at a party
in her husbands honor Saturday
evening.
Among those who we're in the
group of dinner guests at the
Polish embassy last night we're
the new Attorney General, Frank
Murphy, the Ambassador of Bel
gium and Countess van der Stra-
ten Ponthoz, the Ambassador
of Argentina and Nine. ESpil, the
Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon, the Charge DAT
faires Of Italy and Signora Cos
melli, the Counselor of the Meth
erlands Legation and Countess
van Rechteren Limpurg, Col. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Coe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Yost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Lawrence, Baroness Won
Rothschild, Ogden Hammond,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Edward Gardiner, Mary Louise
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestook, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell. Harry Worcester Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper duBose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dewey,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs.
w. Forbes Morgan and Mrs.
Martha Blair.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

mite spot. AS they
had done for every
past Saddee eve
ming, the glittering
members of our
8 m a II but active
Nocturnal Society
had gone to Heigh-
Ho to celebrate a
gay week end, but
to their horror and
CONSERVATION, they
saw a "Foreclo-
sure" notice on the
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Of various de-
lays, but leav-
ing this town
e rly this
week for q
5 x-week so
journ in the
Cuban city.
The Har-
Did Tituses,
W ith Mrs.
Titus looking
like a picture
book lady in
close . fitting
b la ck lace
and net and
uyoarinC hnr
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
To Speak

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
was the luncheon guest of Mrs.
w. E. JeffreSS. of Richmond, tol-
lowing her talk at the Women'S
Club of that city.
Mrs. Howard will include in
her resume Of Current Events
at the Sulgrave Club, tomorrow
morning, a discussion of present
day problems in Mexico and a
definite plan for aid in the
South.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
CIarks Present

At the Hurja party were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lewis B. SchWellen-
bach, the Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Senator and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark, the Min
lister to Guatemala, Fay A. Des
PorteS, Mrs. George Summerlin,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley,
Mrs. Pearsons Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thatch, Comdr. L.
j. Wiltse, Comdr. and Mrs. j.
M. Creighton, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield- Taylor and the Resi-
dent Commissioner of the Phil
ippines, Mr.. Joaquin M. ElizaldO.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

mrs. Shugrue In gray tulle and
. bodice Of heavy embroidered
lace Of the same matching
misty shade, with q gorgeous
round clip Of garnetS and dia.
mondS fastened at the v neck.
The George Beans, whom we
thought were already in Ha-
vana, not there at all because
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
PETIT POINT

Wa ashingt ton Cafe-Society was
stabbed to the heart by the sudden
closing of Heigh-Ho, D. C. favorite
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Dinner Dancing

The spacious of this charming residence ideally adapt
themselves party of this kind with small tables placed
about the various that dancing continued through
the dinner and long into the night.
Mrs Emil Huja had hoped to surprise her husband on
his anniversary of their famous sing for your supper
parties before their guests gathered last evening their
home on California Street Emil we'll that party
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Polish Ambassador lost at Dinner
And Dance; Emil Hurja and
Edgar Prochnik Feted
By Flora Macdonald

President Roosevelt isn't the only notable who claim
January for his birthday month This past weekend dis
closed three gentlemen whose less before
the public eye who celebrated their natal anniversaries
ftngy.
One was the Ambassador of Poland Count jerry Potock
renowned for his entertaining parties at the embassy
Sixteenth Street who host company of 10 at dinner
with like number joining the company for dancing fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Toutorskys Hosts

DR.. and Nine. Basil de Toutor-
sky have as their guest, Miss
Ena Luisa Howard of Mexico
City, sister of Nine. Toutorsky.
Miss Howard will remain here
for several weeks and will be
guest at many social functions
which are being planned in her
honor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
PETER CARTER
Birthday Celebrations Enhuen the Week End *++ PETER

WEEKEND parties

\
w DR. and Mrs. John Shugrue, who gave very small
and very informal supper party Saturday night with bridge
afterwards and conversation for those preferred it.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
LOCALS

lIr. Lorin 0lGroya from Fairbanks , is in the valley accompanied by Dr. oSchclti of tho U. 8.Ext onsion work, Department of Grtculturo, Washington DC. Dr. .Scholti has just boon to Petersburg on an 1nspe ction trip and is going on to Fairbanks from hCro.
 ;t..::.. :, ;;>>....,;.3;
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

On Monday, June 12, anybody wishing to send ccttle to Fishhook Ilcy do SC. Please brand s stock or marl1 thon so you will know them this fall.
 Mako arrangements with
 Frod Larson
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
pCquGS t

request The Accounting offico/tho purchase checks turned in at the general cs soon cs possible. They should bo sorted according to months os Woll IS according to depart- gaonts before turning them in. If turned in ct onco, it will be possible to got the divide che clls ready on time.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

J.V. .Kirs ch will be in charge of tho concessions for the Motanuska Valley FCir this yoar. Any person or organization wishing to re-
 sorVo q concession cen mako the arrangements with Mir. .Kfrsc oh.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
%." q IEG~% N

Yrs. Oloroy1 is arriving on to- days trcin from the outside. &rs. OlGr0yd is comnanioG by her son Jack. lr. .ClGr0yd will gc to SOwarG to mot his fc:1i ly.
 4t44;;:tsS,;;334ft5sstt
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

Thoro will be ( ccrd party and Chino . n Checker tournIlont ct tho Grange Hall tomorroW evening It 500 p.11., spons sorod by the Girl, Scouts. Every ono is invited to attond--- osl1lonts will be served.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
Hg as V N O As S ~ N

Clair said, SC much pint emo off tho house the roof looked, the bedding get wet end his wifo loft it pilod in 2. chair. Thots why he fcll out of bed throc times end his wife had to hurry homo to put him to bod.
 !;;s3,is3,s-s
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

Mr. and Hrs .Wra. Costlor onG Prod Costlor returned from tho out sido, whore they have boon sinco last Dc combCr. Bill sGys he is glcs2 to be beck in Palmer end 1t will be 2 long timo before they will oot the urge to sec the stotos cgcin.
 k: :. 3r$ i..s
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
NF sH s N n "

FLtsH-- In regards to the Blessed Evont on trcct 27, the colt look od like his father. There will be no moro cigGrs.
 Wife.
 ts:. szz:;::5t Xxx
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09
%& z S& :.

Tho arrival of twin kids is the cause of all tho cxcitcmont on tho Bill Hoskins fcrmstood thoso 6cys. ConGratulct t. ions soon to be in order.
 :;;Es s>>+ -35533::54s:s.4
The Valley settler., 1939-06-09

6hilGrensz Exercises will be held at tho UnitoG Protestant church on Sunday 5une II.
 s;;s :5:,t>;;:.ss ::,>;; :: : >sSsz
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

Sc decia entonces, para la "dis-
pepsia". Era realmente un re-
medic inigualable para tener en-
casa, porqre no solo curaba, 81
no que prevenia las enferme-
dades. Por encima de TODD, ERR
excelente para los ninos, dado
en- dosis pequsna, por supuesto,
y protegia a muchos hogares,
cuyos moradores tenian la pru-
dencia de conservarlo a mano.
de sufrir las intermediates que
habia en- otras familiaS porque
6stas no ,sabian que habia este
precioso secreto para preveniE
tales afecciones.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
James J. Walsh.

Hace una generation que a.
uuellos de nosotros que tuvimos
la ventaja de criarnos en- peque
mas localidades teniamos de
cuando en- cuando un tipo de dis
Traction que resultaba muy in
teresante para romper la mono
tonia de la vida rural sin ell ra-
dio 0 sin la cinematograffa.
Los preparativos eran de 10
mas simple. I'm enorme CARO-
mato con una plataforma ilumi-
NADIA por antorchas a la moda de
antano servia de escenario. Las
antorchas arrojaban una luz
tan livida sobre 10 que debfan
iluminar y producian tanto hu-
mo que 10 1nico que lograban
era hacer mas densas las SON.
bras. Sobre Ia plataforma ha-
bia unos cuantos m1sicos con
sus correspondence instrl-
mentos: un redoblante, un from
bon, un violin y un cornetin.
Estos Instruments hacian i
suficiente de TN ruido no desa-
gradable para atraer la aten-
ci6n de los vecinos y, ademas.
durante media bora o cosa as
antes del espectaculo, los m1si'
cos desfilaban en- uniformes res
plandecientes por las GALES de.
pueblo llevando tras ST a todo$
los que podian irse de su casa.
Con la compania siempre i
ban dos cantantes que entona.
ban algunas danciones anti
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
LAS PENSIONES DE ga
MON Y HUEVOS" EN- LOS
ESTADOS DE CALIFOH-
MA Y OHIO

Washington, Nov. Gas e
lecciones de mas importancia de
manana son las de pensiones a
los viejos en- los Estados de Ca
lifornia y Ohio, llamadaS leyes
de "jam6n y huevoS."
California debera aprobar o
rechazar la pension de $50 to-
dos los jueves, derrotada 81 ano
pasado. Todos los jUeves, segdn
ell plan de los partidarios de csc
,sistema, Sc entregara a cada an
ciano ell equivalente de $50. Las
personals de mas de so amos ten
dram derecho a la pension; pero
deberan dejar todas las ocupa :
clones lrcrativas,
En- Ohio la pension propuesta
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
,ninara Ell dfa II. No Sc cobrara

minara Ell dia II. No Sc cobrara
por el registro, per cada veta-
rinario cobrara un peso por a.
MIN al.Quie mo lleve sus vacas
a la prueba incurrira en- una
multa de $50 0 30 dias.
Empezara la prueba ell lunes
13 de ~noviembre, en- la Gale q
y Lindsel, en- Palmetto Beach
entire las 8 y las II de la mana.
ma y las 3 y las 5 de la tarde,
siendo ell DR.. Link ell veterina-
rio. Estos animales deberan ser
navados para observation Ell
~iueves 16 de noviembre, entire
las 8 y las IL de la manana y
las 3 y las de la tarde.
Las pruebas del martes, dia
ID, Sc hara en- la segunda ave-
nida y Gale 13, por Ell DR.. Link,
debiendo ser devueltos los ami
males, para observation, ell vier
mes, Nov. II, entire las s y las II
de la manana y las 8 y las 5
de la tarde.
FL microbes, noviembre 16,
Sc haran las pruebbas en- Ia
calle 40 y la avenida IA, a cargo
de los ORES. Apologize y Clar-
voc, y entire las 8 y las IL de Ia
manana y las 3 y las 5 de la
tarde. Estos animales deberan
ser devueltos, para observation,
Il sabado noviembre 18, entire
las 8 de la manana Y ell medic
dia.
Ell lunes Is de noviembre, Ell
la esquina de las Gales Is y
Chelsea, los ORES. Apologize y
Clarvoe, entire las 8 y las IL de
la manana, y las 3 Y las 5 de la
tarde. Estos animales deberan
ser devueltos para observation
ell jueves, Nov. 16, entire las 3
y las IL y las 3 y las 5.
Martes, Nov. Ia. Armenia Y
Lemon, terreno del 116 de Arti-
llerfa, ORES. Apologize y Clar-
voc, entire las 8 y las IL y las 3
y las 5. Devoluci6n ell viernes,
Nov. II, entire las 5 y las IL y
las 3 y las 5.
Microbes, Nov. Is, Spruebas
en- la Gale Is y Knollwood, DR..
Linck, entire las 8 y las IL y las
IL y las 8 las 5. Retorno para
observation, ell sabado 19. des-
de las 8 de la manana a las IL.
Nos manda esos pormenores,
para information de las fami-
las latinas que poseen vacas, el
DR.. j. P. McEachern, jefe de sd
lubridad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
MATO A SU HIJA INVALI
DA Y Sc SUICIDE

Cleveland, Nov. 6.-David
j. jenkins, de SO amos, mat6
aver a su hija invalida, Flo
renee Covert, de 40, y Sc SUI
edo.
Los dos cadaveres fueror
descubiertos aver por ell espo-
so de la Covert, nombrado
Stanley, de 43 amos de edad.
la infeliz mujer llevaba
dos amos en- la CANA y en- dife-
retltes ocasiones lie hsbia d.
cho a su padre: Pap, por ia
vor, coge un revolver y mata-
me-"
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
RADIO

WSUN-62O NBC Features
900 Twilight Favorites
$50 Richard Himber Revue
GAS Lowell Thomas
700 Fred Waring Time
7:15 | Love a Mystery
7:45 United Press News
800 Tommy Riggs and Bet
ty lou
$3.50 Wallenstein Concert
900 Aldrich Family
$50 Youth Questions Head
lines
E Obs Features
600 News
6:15 It's Dance Time
$50 H. v. Kaltenborn
$40 Today IN Europe
7:15 Blonde"
500 Tune Up Time
900 Lux Radio Theater
10 700 Guy Lombardo orch.
10 80 Elmer Davis News
600 Concert Hall
l l 100. News & Weather
Il :05 Max Plattner orch.
IL is Al Kavelin orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia So pdg.)
Las Ddnlds de

Las DdmdS de
Protection q Auriljo
e. grandioso Cabaret privadc
annual de las Damas de Protec-
ci6n y Auxilio del Centre Espa
mol, a ]beneficio del Sanatorio.
sc efectuara 81 domingo 25, en-
la gran sala de la S6ptima ave-
nida Y calle 16.
Elias lie han puesto ell nombre
de los Clayeles' y tienen Ia
seguridad del 6xito.
Han sido contratadas las ia
mosas orquestas Don Francisco
Y La Sonora.
Ell acto de variedades resu!-
tara del gusto de todos.
Habra una gran sorpresa pa
ra Gas senoras. Costara 500
la mesa con cuatro sillas. S1.2
por cada silla ADDITIONAL.
SegUiremos informando. Sc
pare a tempo SUI mesa.