davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
New Baseball Club
Formed Seeks Games

Rockville's latest attraction in
the field Of sports is brand new
baseball team, manned by the beau
brummels of the younger genera
ton. The team, now called The
Rockville Tom Cats, was first pro-
NOTED and is now managed by
Power House Henderson and has
to date played several games reg
istering both losses and wins. Its
greatest conquests have been the
Georgetown A. c. and the Gath
ersburg town team, winning from
the former Ga and the latter 1913.
Surprisingly enough the squad is
composed of several men who ex-
eel in the field or at the plate and
particularly well in their individ-
ual positions. For sluggers and
home run kings the team has Fire
man Booty Wilson and Buster Day
who have belted one apiece over
the fence at Welsh Field for home
runs. Also there is Arthur Wood
ward, our most consistent hitter,
Slugger Reds Bane of the West
Virginia Banes, and Charles Wood
ward, another high average bat
ter.
Matters behind the plate have
been kept under control by Reds
Bane and Ralph Keller, Rockville
high school athletic coach, both of
whom do tip top performance.
For pitchers there are Judge
Woodward's pride and joy, Artie
and Charlie Woodward, and Bobby
"the Terrible" Slater. All three
have done above par in keeping the
pitchers mound a strong position.
AS for the infeld, it's as air :
tight as fresh bottle of Burgundy
champagne. Bane and Artie Wood
ward alternate at first, with Bobby
Slater at second, Buster Day at
short and Orrison at third. With
out this infield the team is like to
flock of wild geese which has
lost it's leader.
Hawk Doity Brewer, known to
us as Sammy West II, covers a
radius of 70 yards in either direc-
ton in left field being death to
would be hitters. AS for center field
there is Rockville's feet Ken Chase,
Val Wilson, while next to him in
right field is his brother "Estella"
Booty Wilson. The new team
plays on Sundays at Welsh Field
when not in use. The next game
will be Sunday, August 10 against
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
John S. Leizear

John Samuel Leizear, 66, life
long resident of Montgomery
County, died suddenly of a heart
attack, August Z, at ms home in
Olney.
Born in the vicinity of Sandy
Spring, Mr.. Leizear spent his
entire life in that section. He
was a carpenter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Nellie Graham Leizear; a sister,
Miss Maude Leizear of Layhill,
and a daughter, Mrs. Harry A.
Ourand of Takoma Park.
Funeral services were held Aug
ust 9 from the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home, Georgia Ave
nue., Silver Spring. Interment
in st. Johns Cemetery, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Mrs. Melissa E. Davis

Mrs. Melissa E. Davis, former
Montgomery county school teacher,
died Saturday, July 20, in St.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. Born
in Montgomery county, Mrs. Davis
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. ID. Ricketts,,
and the wife of the late Thomas
A. Davis.
Surviving the deceased are a
son, Thomas A. Davis, Jr., Balti-
more; two brothers, former Coun-
ty Commissioner W. Frank Rick
etts, Shady Grove; Forest Rick
etts, Gainesville; and two sisters,
Mrs. John c. Bean, Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Julian F. Wal
tiers, Rockville.
Funeral services were held in
Baltimore, August 1. Interment in
Madison Park Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
George W. MuIlican

George Washington Mullican, 65,
assistant postmaster at the Rock
vile postoffice for 25 years, died
Unexpectedly at his home in Rock
vile August 3, less than a month
before he was to have retired.
Mr.. Mullican had suffered from
a heart ailment for more than a
year, but he had wanted to remain
at his post until September l.,
when he was slated for retire
ment. He had an attack several
weeks ago and was unable to at
tend the dedication exercises for
the towns elaborate new postoffice
building. He apparently had recov-
cred from this illness when he was
stricken.
Prior to being named assistant
postmaster Mr.. Mullican served
four years as sheriff of Montgom-
cry county. He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Rockville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise Ray Mullican, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Paul j..
Peters, Washington; Mrs. Agnes
Robinson, Cedar Grove; Spencer J.
Mullican, Silver Spring; Ralph,
George w. Jr. and Mary Louise
MulIican; Johnnie and Russell Ray,
and Mrs. Ira Walters of Rockville
and a number of grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, August 5, at the Rockville
Methodist Church. The Rev. John
W. Rosenberg, pastor of the church
officiated and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Mrs. Harry E. TOston

Mrs. Harry E. Toston, 81, of
Garrett Park, died August Z, at
Georgetown Hospital, of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, the
fourth victim of the disease in
the Washington area this year.
Wife of an assistant inspector
in the Municipal Architects Office
Mrs. Toston gave birth to a son
16 days ago. Several days later
symptoms of the fever began to
appear. DR.. Robert Maher, fam
lily physician, said she had been
bitten by a tick before going to
the hospital.
Besides her husband, Harry E.
Toston, and the infant, Mrs.
Toston leaves another son, Harry,
Jr., Z. Services were conducted
August 9, with requiem mass at
8 A. M. at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Burial was
in Forest Glen Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Grows Lovely,
Growing Old!

Editor: This poem is written in
honor of Mrs. Harriet Snyder,
who on Sunday, August 6, 1889,
celebrates her seth birthday. 1t is
written by her pastor, Rev. Ray
mond Hunter Brown, of Damascus,
Nd, in honor and esteem of her
fine Christian life.
There she stands!
A mountain for good.
Aged and weary and worn.
Her life nearly spent
And body now rent;
But her soul
Grows lovely, growing old.
Like the pyramids of time eject
In faith and trust and love!
Her all in God, her way in Christ:
While her soul
Grows lovely, growing old.
See her! Like a Gibraltar of
strength:
With the Truth her life now
tells;
Weakened in power, suffering in
pain,
But her soul
Grows lovely, growing old.
This is the story of the ages.
This is the song of the saint:
Loving and trusting and serving
Each in his own simple way.
This is the joy of the Christian
And this is Christ's soul she shares.
In His fellowship they live to-
gether,
AS her soul
Grows lovely, growing old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10

premium rate and insurablo W.,
are available to both the onor.4
share tenant, or landlord ~
farm. The interest that an o,,. /
operator, or tenant may insure 4.
ponds on the interest he has :,
crop.
For example, on a farm Of md
acres with an average yield Of ID
bushels an owner-operator cor,.
insure up to rs per cent of q.
1000 bushels average products
or 900 bushels. If the farm iS w.
Grated by tenant on a one-tbird n
two-thirds division of the cron ~.
owner could insure 300 bushels -
his interest of the crop and tba
tenant could insure 600 bushels ..
his portion. On $3.50 lease. bo+b
the tenant and the landlord miobt
insure 450 bushels apiece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Mrs. Betty Bowman Fox

Mrs. Betty Bowman Fox, 36,
was killed in an automobile acct
dent this week in California.
Mrs. Fox was the daughter of
the late Upton Bowman and Mrs.
Julia Bowman, Germantown.
Surviving are her husband, Mr..
Ray Fox, a retired consul, three
children, Shirley Jean, Thomas
Craig and Eleanor Ann; her
mother and two brothers, Mr..
Sterling Bowman, prominent
miller of Gaithersburg, and JUL
ian Bowman of Roanoke.
Mrs. Fox at one time taught
school at Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Celebration OF 54th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bean OF
Browningsville celebrated their
54th wedding anniversary at their
home on Sunday. Approximately
80 friends and relatives were pres
ent to enjoy a basket lunch on the
lawn. Mr.. Emory Burdette of Long
Corner, Md, also celebrated his
10th birthday on Sunday, along
with the anniversary celebration.
In the afternoon songs and
games were enjoyed as well as a
talk by Mr.. John P. Burdette on
"The Family Tree.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Burdette, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Monkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Burdette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansdale Burdette, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston King, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodfeld, Mrs. R. G.
Burdette,> Mrs. Ina Burdette, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Burdette, MI.
and Mrs. Roger Burdette, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Burdette, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Beall, Mrs. M. L, Beall, Mr.. Paul
Beall, Mr.. Gwynne Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynane, Mr.. Elwood
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wat
kins, Mrs. t. Mendenhall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Beall, Rev. H. F..
Chandler, Mr.. Clifford Barnes,
Mr. Leroy Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Burdette, Mrs. Parepa
Benson, Mrs. Mary Linthicum,
Mrs. Mildred Burdette and Mrs.
Airport.
Miss Mary and Linda Woodfeld,
George Woodfeld, Jr., Shirley
Burdette, Bobbie Burdette, Bruce
Burdette, Edwin Burdette, Mary
Ellen Burdette, Dorothy M. Nor
ris, Robert v. Norris, Helen Anne
Norris, Emma Lou Norris, John
Warren Burdette, Eleanor and
Marjorie Burdette, Jack Burdette,
William M. Burdette, Myrtle Bur-
dette, Anne Arundel King, Herbert
King, Natalie Ann Burdette, Betty
Lou Burdette, Robert Emory Bur-
dette, Georgetta and Margaret
Burdette, Ira Burdette, Jack Bur-
dette, Kenneth and Bobbie King,
Doris Jane King, Arthur and Han
ford Lawson, Mary Mendenhall,
Ruth Harris, Eunice Burdette,
Gladys Dickerson, George Warren
Jones, Lorraine Weaver, John
Barnes and Jean Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burdette
of Camden, N. j., came the farth-
crest - about lao miles.
The youngest attendant was
Robert Emory Burdette, aged six
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burdette. The eldest was
Mr.. William Beall, aged II years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Aug. 20 = Farm Bureau Picnic
Sandy Spring Community
Council Holds Meeting

Report of the meeting of the
Community Council of the Sandy
Spring neighborhood, held July %.
The meeting was called to order
by the president.
The minutes of the June meeting
were read and approved.
The secretary read letter from
the Neighbors asking that we
study the question of trash dis
posal. He also read letter from
Miss Amy Miller asking that we
study the question of the noise in
Sandy Spring due to the firing of
torpedoes and fire crackers before
and after the Fourth of July. Both
of these matters were referred to
the committee on village and COM
munity improvement for study and
report.
The roads committee was again
asked to study the improvement of
the Ashton intersection as appar-
emily this matter had received no
consideration by the committee
since the June meeting of the
council.
The special committee on zoning
reported that it had decided to
work with Mr.. Root not only in
making the regulations governing
this area but also to have a MEM
Der go over the area with the en-
gineer in charge of coming the
various parts of the area.
It was moved, seconded and car
ried that VIM. j. Thomas be added
to the special zoning committee
and that F. w. MacReynolds be
given leave of absence for his pro-
posed trip to the West Coast.
Copies of the proposed coming
regulations are in the hands of the
committee for study.
F. w. MacReynolds called the
attention of the finance committee
to the reassessment of this area
and asked that this committee to
watch the assessors as closely aes
possible.
The school committee reported
on the addition to Sherwood school.
1t was noted that the construction
of a fire cistern was not among
the proposed improvements. The
school committee was charged
with seeing that this be included
in the new program as it was con-
sidered of the utmost Importance
that this work be done.
1t was stated that the work on
the new addition would begin about
October 1.
The question of expanding the
school library so that it might be-
come community library was re-
ferred to the committee on village
and community improvement for
study and report.
Miss Samples reported progress
in the making of the health survey
Of this area. AS yet however the
boundaries of the area have not
been definitely agreed upon.
The Sandy Spring Athletic As
sociation made application to be-
come affiliated with the Commun-
ity Council. This application was
favorably received and it is hoped
that the delegates from the athlet-
ic association will be seated at the
August meeting of the council.
The meeting adjourned,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Redland
Ralph Hershberger. Pastor

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School les
son - "Elijah, A Life of Helpful
ness.
11:00 A. M. Divine worship. Ser
mon: "a Burden-Bearing God" on
Psalm 6S:19.
500 P. M. Bible discussion hour
on daily bible reading = Psalms
70 SO and Romans z IL for the
week.
Wednesday evening at 1880,
Fishers of Men will meet in the
parish hall for personal work
course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-10
Coming Events

Saturday, Aug. 12-Annual fried
chicken and country ham supper,
of Clarksburg Methodist Church,
at Kings Woods.
Aug. 16 - Supper, Ladies Aid
Society of Ashton Methodist
Church, Sherwood High School.
Aug. 10 - Chicken Ham Supper,
Wesley Grove Woodfeld. given
by Ladies' Aid.
Aug. &c - Montgomery County
Christian Endeavor Union Picnic,
Rock Greek Park.
Aug. 26-Sandy Spring Firemen's
Carnival.
Aug. 20 = Farm Bureau Picnic.
Aug. 81 - Chicken and ham sup
per, Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. 4 : 8 n. m.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
florentina que Leonardo pinto

florentlna que Leonardo pinto
para el magnffico Julian de Ne
dioL5 : que este restituy6 al
me- 5tro en- Roma para evitar
los celos. de SUI esposa, Flliberta
de Saboya.
Verdad es que De Beats, Sc
c~retario del Cares nal de Ara
g6n, que visit6 a Leonardo en-
Ambcisc, ell 10 de Octubre de
1917 Ola relaci6n del viaje. ha-
llada por eruditos italianos fue
traducida y publicada en- ale
man por ell gran historiador l..
ven Pastor), escribe que vic les
tres cuadfos: "Uno de una cier-
Ia DANA florentina, pintada del
natural a instancia del magnifi-
co Julian de Medicis". Les otroS
dos son los dc Santa Ana y &c
an Juan. Queda absoiutamentc
exclude que ell cuadro pudo ser
pintado en- Florencia y despues
de 1913, como prueba Ri
maids. Ash, pues, el cuadro pu-
do ser pintado en- Florenc.a an
ties de 1905 y despu6s dsvuelto
a Leonardo en- Roma en- 1913.
Como 81 este no bastase, A. Ven
turf hace notar que Leonardo
hacia 1901, o POGO despues, pin
to Ell retrato "del natural" de
la "viuia de Federico del Bal
20, hsroica mujer que defendi6
valerosamente la isla de Ischia
y concurri6, con ell Gran Capt.
tan, a la conqista de Napoles:
Constanza de Avalos". iBajo el
nombre fantastico de Gioconda
Sc o~cultaria, pues, en- negro
velo", es decir, con tocas de viu-
da, la duquesa de Francavila!
IQuien era, en- suma, la Clio
conda?
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Unidos" y su autor Is Frederick

Unidos" y su autor Is Frederick
Hudson. Una historieta perio.
d.stica que Sc ~relaciona con ia
vida dc Napoleon eli Gr7nde, y
e~ntresacada de los archives del
diario 'Moniteur" de Paris, en-
el mes de Mario de 1915.
Hs alui Ia metam6rfo is dc
Narolc6n dc "Ogro q Heroe'',
! cn 1'c~ oAiciones ,desdc el 9 al
% de Mario:
Mario 9:-"El monstruo Sc
ha escapado del lugar de su des-
%tierro".
Mario 10:-"El Ogro corce-.
GO ha desembarcado en- Ell Cabo
Juan.
Mario l1:-El tigre Sc ha
presentado EN- Gap. Las tropas
estan avanzando por todas par
ties para detener sus progresses.
Concluira su miserable aventu-
ra, convirtiendose en- un ser E.
rrante dentro de las montanaS'.
Mario 12:-El monstruo ac-
tualmente ha avanzado hasta
los alrededores de Grenoble'.
Mario 13:-"El tirano Sc en-
cuentra ahora en- Lyon. Ell te-
rror Sc ha apoderado de todos a
su %aparici6n'.
Mario 18:-El u2urpador Sc
ha aventurado a aproximarse a
unas so horas de Marcia de es-
ia capital"
Marie 19:-"Bonaparte esta
avanzando a Marcia forzada,
pero es impossible que llegue a
Paris.
Mario 20:-Napole6n llegara
a las murallas de Paris MANA
ma.
Mario 21:-"El Emperador
Napoleon esta en- Fontaineblau''
Mario 22:-"Ayer por la tar
de, Su Majestad ell Emperador,
hizO s uentrada pGblica Y arri-
DO al palacio de las Tullerias.
NADIA puede exceder al regocijo
universal.
-Despues de digerir esta lee
tura, fiese de TODD 10 que lie di-
gan los que viven y medran con
as atlas y bajas de la politica.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
iOUIEN ERA LA

He aqui la eterna question
que tanto interesa a los aman-
tes de 10 novelero y tan consi-
defablemente tambien a las NIT
jeres. I'm gran misterio rodea ell
mas famoso cuadro de Leonar-
do.
Vasari dice: "Comprometido
Leonardo a pintar para Fran
cisco del Giocondo ell retrato de
Norma Lisa, su mujer; despues
de cuatro amos 10 dej6 incomple-
to, y cuya obra hoy esta en- po-
der del rey Francisco de Fran
ella, en- Fontenebleau".
Las investigaciones de Clio
vanni Poggi han demostrado
que Norma Lisa era f~lorentina,
hija de Anton Maria di Noldo
Gherardini, habitante en- ell ba
rrio del Espiritu Santo, pueblo
de S. Felicia (via Reggio), Ell
cual en- sus declaraciones al ca
tastro en- 1880 declaraba 10 ST.
guiente al enumerar a los COM
ponentes de su familia: Lisa,
mi hija, de edad de un aho y sin
principle de dote alguna''. Ha-
bia nacido pueS, en- 1879. Fran
cesco del Giocondo (1460-1528)
Sc despos6 con ella en- terceras
nupcias, teniendo ella 16 amos Y
el marido 35. En- 1888, mien-
tras era uno de los "bonomini'
perdi6 a una hiia. Una nina de
Francisco del Giocondo fue en-
terrada en- Santa Maria la Nue.
va" dice ell registrO de difun-
tos. Sc hace constar este detalle
en- relaci6n con ell velo negro de
Norma Lisa. Porque parece que
Leonardo la retrat6 hacia 1905.
Norma Lisa poaia tener "a o 26
amos.
ICuando la tabla que ahor.
Sc halla en- ell Louvre (O,77 m
por 0.53) fue identificada come
q retrato de Norma Lisa? Sc ig-
nora, y Rinaldis supone que Qul
zas la identification Sc hicies.
segin la narration de Vasari
En- Fontinebleau fu6 visto pc
Casiano del Pozzo en- 1926 y d.
ce que es eel retrato de una Ia
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
"sAPERE", ROMA

Gioconda". Despues de la revo-
luci6n ell retratO fue transport
tado al Louvre, donde esta
todavia, en- el "sal6n carre". Co
mo es sabido, un tai Vicente Pc
ruggia logr6 robar del Louvre
ell famoso cuadro ell 81 de Ages
to de 1911 y tenia intenci6n de
venderlo en- Florencia, donde el
IL de Diciembre de 1913 la Clio
conda fue recuperada. Antes de
ser entregada al Embajador d.
Francia en- Roma, M. Barrere,
fue expuesta en- Florencia, en-
Roma y en- Milan.
Acerca de este famoso cuadro
de Leonardo Sc han escrito vo.
lumeneS enteros de criticas, in
vestigaciones e interpretaci0-
mes. lDebe aceptarse totalmen-
te y sin reservas ell relate de
Vasari?
Sc ha opinado que ell cuadro
del Louvre pudiese ser, por el
contrario ,el de Ginevra Benci,
porque la description de Vasari
no asegura de modo absolute
que ell cuadro fuese ell adquirido
por Francisco 1.
Tambien Sc ha supuesto que
puede ser ell retrato de la DANA
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
UN INGLES ELECTO PRESI-
DENTE DE LA ALBANIA
MUNDIAL BAUTISTA

Atlanta, julio 26.-Un sub
ditto ingles, ell DR.. James Henry
Rushbrooke, fue aver electo pre-
sidente, por cinco amos, de la A
LAMA Mundial Bautista. Suce-
dera en- ell alto puesto a George
w. Truett, de Dallas, Estado dc
Texas.
'Durante Ell Congreso Sc pro-
nunciaron vibrantes discursos
contra ell totalitarismo y en- de-
fensa de los derechos de las lyle
sias, la prensa y las escuelas.
Contra ell fascismo pronunci6
aver otra oraci6n la Sra. Ernest
Brown, esposa del ministro in
giles de trabajo y una de las de-
.legadas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
10 QUE oTROS DICEN
Z 70 CoMENTo
Por Jose r. Sanfeh-

para saber dlgua,d c0sa hal
que leer much0."
Esto me 10 decia I'm senior dc
edad madura que Sc nombrabq
Den jose Ma. de Labra Y era {
de aquel celtbre diputado a Cor
ties, por Ell partido autonomists
cubano Don Rafael Ma. de La
bra. Entonces contaba yo unos
doce 0 trece amos y residfa en-
un ingenio de Guara provincia
de la Habana.
Aquel buen anciano Sc entire
tenia en- enseharme matemati-
caq, reglas gramaticales, geo.
grafia, historic y dibuio lineal.
Para el era un entretenimiento,
en- aquellas soledades dsl Inge-
Mo Concordia.
Muchos de sus buenos conse-
jos nunca les he olvidado; pero
aquellos de las reglas de tres,
quebradcs, extraer raices y ele-
var al CUBIC, Sc han esfumaIo de
mi mente, como tambien la con-
jugaci6n de les verbos y otros
gal;matias de la gramatica. En-
so ms he quedado como Sancho
PanZa: con la grama.
Esa afici6n a la lectura me Ia
fue infiltrando ell Sr. de Labra,
proporcionandome libros que
d2spertaban mi interes, libros
bien conocidos por Ell.
Han pasa1o Sc o 81 amos Y to-
davfa conserve la buena costum
bre de recortar de los periodicos
aquello que mas me llama la a.
tenci6n.
De esta manera, cuando me
entretengo en- revolver papeles,
me encuentro con recortes inte-
resantes, como clique voy a ira
ducir del Washington Merry
go-Round'. Sc r2fiere al difun-
to Magistrate del Tribunal Su-
premO, Hon. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, que estaba jubilado Y
contaba 80 amos.
Cuando ell Congreso de la Ma
ci6n lie rebaj6 ell importe de la
pension de retro, al ser infor-
madO del hecho, guinando un o.
jo exclam6: "Siempre he sido
un hOmbre prudente, asi que eS-
ia disminuci6n en- la paga no
mehara mucho dano pero; me
causa panico, porque no podre
continuar ahorrando, como acos
tumbro, para protejerme en- la
vejeZ."
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
NOTAS SOCIAIE

tigiosa logia Caballeros Leales
Gle America.
La Secci6n Juvenil, que esta
citada para las 7:30, anhncia
una Gran Sorpresa.
Esta es la 1nica Logia donde
hermanas y hermanos trabajan
en- ell mismo taller y con la me-
ior ammonia, en- bien de los Ca
balleros y las Damas Leales y la
humanidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LAS NEGOCIA
Clones CON LA RUSSIA
SOVIET

Paris, julio 26.-Nuevos es-
fuerzos Sc hacen para llegar a
un acuerdo con la Russia Soviet.
Una conferencia, favorablemen
tie interpretada, Sc verified a.
yer entire Ivan Maisky, Ell en-
bajadOr russo, y Lord Halifax.
Frescas proposiciones franco
-britanicas Sc entregaron ell do
mingo en- Moscu.
I'm periodico de Londres, ell
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

A los Senores Socios:
Sc cita a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad, para la Junta
General Ordinaria, correspon-
diente a este mes, que Sc cele-
brara ell Viernes % del corrinte
a las 8 y media de la noche en- ell
edificio de Ybor.
Tampa, Fla, Julio rs de 1889.
F.. SOuto, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
BeneficiO

Podemos asegurar que est$
va garantizado ell exito social J
monetario del beneficio de los
notables artistas cubanos Este.
lita Echezabal y Gilberto Delft
no, que Sc efectuara ell viernes,
en- ell teatro del Cfrculo Cubano.
Cast todas las localidades sc
han vendido; pero muchas per-
sonas han dicho que 81 es nec9-
sario pasaran de pie toda la no.
che.
Ella y el amables, inteligen-
ties que conocen a fondo su arte,
merecen la demonstration de sim
patia que significa la gran ven
ia anticipate de billetes.
Jamas dijeron que no para
una obra buena y ahora lie toca
al p1blico expresarle su admira
ci6n Y cariho.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Party

Party
La ecci6n de Damas de los
Caballeros Leales de America
celebrara ell domingo, dia 80, 81
fiesta annual de playa, en- Clear.
water.
I'm autobus saldra de la Gale
16 Y Novena avenida, esquina
del edificio, a las 80 de la ma
mana, y de Howard y Main, en-
West Tampa, a las 8.
Intervene en- los preparati-
vos, con su acostumbrado EMU
siasmo, la Seccion de Sociabill-
dad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Protection q Auriio

La Secci6n de Protection y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol &C.
lebrara hoy junta general ordi-
maria, a las 80 de la noche, en-
ell edificio de la Septima aveni-
da y Gale 16.
'Recuerda ell secretario que los
socios que hayan percibido die
tas tienen la obligation de asis
tir, para no incurrir en- multa.
Una secci6n altruista e infa-
tigable.