davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

2. The 180th meridian passing
near the center of the Pacific
ocean.
8. Samuel Pepys.
4. TO increase the evaporating
surface of the body.
5. His Majesty's Ship.
6. Cole slaw is correct. Cole
means cabbage. Slaw is from the
Danish slaa, meaning salad.
Z. The comptroller general of
the United States holds Office for
Is years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
A Paradox

Keller, the Irish barrister, was
barred from the larger success he
desired by an irresponsible wit.
One day, meeting a solemn
Judge who had attained to a high
position by the assumption of a Sc
rious manner, he cried: 81 salute
you, sir! In opposition to all the
laws of natural philosophy. You
have risen by your gravity; while
I, alas, have sunk by my levity."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. What is the Bastille?
2. Where is the international
Date line?
8. What famous diarist wrote in
code?
4. Why does a dog stick its
tongue out when it pants?
5. What do the letters H. M. S.
on a ship of the British navy
mean? eA
6. Which is correct, cold slaw,
or cole slaw?
z. What is the longest term of
Office Of any government official?
The Answers
I. A famous French fortress, lat
er converted into a prison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

rejected, Mr.. Roosevelt knew the
public would regard the rejection
as a vote Of confidence from the sem
ate, thus paving the way for renomi-
nation. 1929 4I
Confusion. Far more pertinent,
however, is another reason. While
Mr.. Roosevelt keeps quiet, all other
Democratic hopefuls are scrambling
into the exciting political dogfight,
knitting each other in way that can
never bring party harmony.
First (and best liked) hopeful to
speak was Vice President John N.
Garner, whose friends announced he
would be available" Within 48
hours he was bounced on by: ID
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, who called him by inference
a "know nothing, say nothing, do
nothing; (2) Workers Alliance,
which adopted a resolution con-
demning Mr.. Garner as represent
ing a poverty-stricken mass of peo-
pie; (3) San Antonio's Mayor Maury
Maverick, former congressman,
who objected chiefly to Mr.. Gar
ner's age (70).
Meanwhile Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry Wallace had his name
added to a list Of second choices
already cluttered with those of Post
master General James A. Farley,
Indiana's former Gov. Paul v. Nc
Mutt and aging Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, who has long been
mentioned as a possibility.
Immediate result was probably
just what the President wanted, a
recognition by many Democrats
that the Garner-Hull-F arley-Wal-
lace-McNutt candidates. merely pro-
duced an utter confusion which
could have but one logical solution
at convention time: Junk them all
and nominate Franklin Roosevelt
again. H.
If this was not the case, observers
at least saw something significant
in Mr.. Ickes' article in Look maya
zine, in which he pumped for a
third term. Extremely close to the
White House, the vitriolic secretary
of the interior was not likely to
make such statement unless he
knew the President was at least
toying with the idea of running
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

1851 is the pattern for you. Gath
ers make the bodice just full
enough, and the paneled skirt, cut
to a high waistline, is beautifully
slenderizing. The smart jacket is
the most flattering length-certain
to make your hips look slim. Chit
fon, georgette, linen or pure dye
silk print are plant fabrics in
which this design looks particu-
larly well.
The Patterns.
No. 1854 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, "A, and AS. Size "a
requires 3 yards of 35-inch fabric
and 2as yards Of lace or ruching.
No. 1851 is designed for sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size 36
requires 61s yards of 39-inch fab
ric with nap for the ensemble and
short-sleeved dress. With long
sleeved dress 71s yards.
New Spring Summer Pattern Book
Send is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring-Summer Pattern Book!
Make smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economi-
cal, to sew your own. Each pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, IS cents
Gin coins) each.
bell Syndicate-wNU service.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
COURTS:
Ofsetting Factor

Vacationing from their Washing
ton temple nowadays are the Su-
preme courts nine young and old
men, as unique q mixture of legal
talent as ever donned the traditional
black robes. Abed with a doudenal
ulcer is Chief Justice Hughes; visit
ing his old Kentucky home is JUS
tice McReynolds; still in Washing
ton, close to such friends as SECS
Jerome Frank and Brain Truster
Tommy Corcoran is the courts
youngest and most un-traditional
member, 44-year-old Bill Douglas.
Gloating, meanwhile, is Solicitor
General Robert H. jackson, whom
observers credit with winning IL out
Of IA bouts with the high bench this
past term. Yet in retrospect the
session just ended was neither a
capitulation by the Supreme court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
FAIRS:
attendance

Closer to large populations, New
York's Worlds fair would naturally
draw larger attendance than its RI
val at San Francisco. BY June l,
after running 3R months, the Gold
en- Gate exposition reported attend.
ance of 3,284,329. In one month,
from April 80 to June /. New York's
turnstiles spun to the tune of 1884,.
no.
More interesting to executives of
both fairs was the source of at
tendance, for local visitors add little
to the prosperity of either San Fran
cisco or New York At the Golden
Gate. checkup of parking lots re-
vealed IS per cent of visitors were
from California. OF out-of-state Wis
itors, SIS per cent came from nearby
Washington, Oregon, Arizona. Ne
vada, etc.
Closest comparable estimate at
New York came from the Goodrich
exhibit, which offered replica auto
tags to the estimated 20 per cent
total attendance which visited the
Transportation area Judging from
auto tag sales. 40 per cent of the
fairs visitors were from New York.
Others: New Jersey. Is per cent;
Pennsylvania, SIS per cent; Massa-
chusetts, As per cent. Connecticut,
AS per cent. Only states not regis
tered on June /: North and South
Dakota.
Though both surveys showed ear
" attendance was localized, both
fairs also predicted midsummer
vacation season would bring visi-
tors from afar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE
Jealous Czechs Plan Rebellion
4 Against German Domination;
Nazise Puzzle Combat Strategy

opinions these
analyst
) ! eased hx Nesern Neuspau Union. - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
STRAND

Taking its place alongside the brilliant array of hit pictures which have made Warner Bros. Strand theater popular rendezvous for amusement seekers is Broadway Serenade" which opened its four day engagement at that popular theater yesterday.
 Starring Jeanette Macdonald, it offers the star vocal and dramatic opportunities that she has not been afforded in months. It is also her first solo starring role and she ap- pears with new leading man.
 Elaborate stage numbers com- bined with good down-to earth story make it entertainment for everyone. The film is said to con- tain every conceivable element of entertainment, with songs, sung by the star, ranging in type from hits of the Gay Nineties, through grand opera selections and on to top tunes of today.
 In his role of Miss MacDonald's SOAAAJONoC PlnAAoV AluoOdAAN, ACW Ayres demonstrates why he has been able to leap to near stardom in a few short months. The comedy of the production is split three ways between Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey and Rita Johnson. An inter-. esting third point to the romantic triangle is provided by Ian Hunter.
 Co-featuring the program is a laugh 8 minute comedy Boy Trout ble" with Charlie Ruggles in the leading role. Assisting the star are Mary Roland and Billie Lee, popu- lar juvenile performer.
 The big show that Strand patrons have been waiting for, Three Smart Girls Grow Up" starring Deanna Durbin is coming to your favorite theater on Sunday. Here it is folks, you've been waiting for it; so why not make date to at tend the opening performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Personal
Mount Holyoke Arranges
 May Possibilities Program,

South Hadley, Mass. May 10-- Miss Barbara Rodenbach, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Rodenbach of Terrace avenue, Naugatuck, a soph- omore at Mount Holyoke college, will be active in May day festivities at the college on Saturday, May 13, in which more than 400 students will have part. Miss Rodenbach will be a tumbler in the pageant "Petrou- chka" to be presented out-of-doors in the afternoon.
 The performance of "Petrouchka" with music by Stravinsky will be the first modern dance pageant to be given in the long history of Mount Holyoke's May days. True to tradi- tion however, will be the climatic appearance of the May queen and her court of six, whose identity es- tablished by student ballot last month, will remain secret until they walk into the pageant field in the finale of "Petrouchka". Miss Marie Heghinian, instructor in the modern dance, will direct the performance for which Miss Nancy Sheedy of Saranac Lake, N. r., is serving as student chairman.
 A full days program during which Mount Holyoke will play host to over one thousand families, alum nae, sub freshmen and other guests of the college, will open with a spring sports field day and horse show on Saturday morning. Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Jacob LeaSak of
 Wood street were honored at a sur- prise silver anniversary party given
 on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leasak's brother, MT. and Mrs. John Protzko of Elmwood avenue. The happy couple were presented with purse.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. John Protzko, MT. and Mrs. Jack Fesum, MT. and Mrs. Film Leasak, MT. and Mrs. Misura, Rev. Peter Dzubay, MT. and Mrs. Krizanowsky, MT. and Mrs. K. Hudobenko, MT. and Mrs. Albert, MT. and Mrs. S. Sitchko, MT. and Mrs. M. Sitchko, MT. and Mrs. I. Yuzwak, w. Yuz- wax, MT. and Mrs. M. Romanuk, Mrs. Behuniak, MT. and Mrs. Klesch Mrs. M. Granchuk, MT. and Mrs. N. Lizak, Mrs. A. Sabatowich, Mrs. s. Kraus, MT. and Mrs. Romenko, MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. John Uram, A. -Babchenko, MT. and Mrs. Sedoruk, MT. and Mrs. J. Haiday, F. Chernega, V. s. Ifanoff, MT. and Mrs. Tsolakis, Mir. and Mrs. Habrukowich, MT. and Mrs. Rabush- ko, MT. and Mrs. F'elburt, MT. and Mrs. Elmitsky, MT. and Mrs. Kuz- menko, MT. and Mrs. J. Shkymba, MT. and Mrs. Kobzar, A. Hudoben- ko, T. Martoschuk, A. Boyko and l.. DumorSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Miss Olga E. Piola
 Honored At ShoUe,

Mrs. Vincent Palladino of Bridge street was hostess last evening at personal shower given at her home in compliment to Miss Olga E. Piola, of Hamilton avenue, who is to be married on May 9 at Our Lady of Lourdes church to William Oliver. A buffet luncheon was served and bridal decorations adorned the table.
 Those attending were, Mrs. Ses- are Piola, Mrs. Nicholas Montello, Mrs. Sol. Giannelli, New Haven: Mrs. Nicholas Lombard, Mrs. Jo- seph Lombard, Mrs. John Palladino, Mrs. Louis Cyr, Bristol; Mrs. Jerry Fusco, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. Nicholas Mastrianni, Mrs. Mario Palladino, Mrs Frank Zurlo, Mrs. Anthony De Martino, Mrs. J. Ego, and Miss Rita Clemente, New Ha- ven; Miss Mary Giannelli, .ew Ha- ven; Miss Rose Cammarano, Miss Rose Clemente, New Haven; Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss Katherine La- hey, and Miss Rose Conest of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
. MeKEkNEY,s BRIDGE QUIZ
WellSelected Opener and Clever Defense Gan Defeat This Contract

This is the twenty-second of a series of 25 bridge quizzes. Par is 100. Deduct points if you answer incorrectly question No. |;
 20 for No. g; IS for No. 3, and 10 for No. 4. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain.
 1. South has bid clubs and spades in order. North has responded with diamonds, then raised South to three no trump. What should Vests opening lead be?
 3. If the heart five is played on the first trick from dummy, what cards should East play?
 3. If East holds the first trick, what card should he return?
 4. If at any time South leads the daimond suit from his own hand, what card should West play?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 l. West should lead his fourth beAS heart. While he has two four card suits, it is better to lead fourth best from the suit with the higher honor. 4s
 2. East should play the ten, not the king. This play cannot lose and may gain. Presumably the opening lead is from an honor, as modern practice frowns on leading Q low card from worthless suit; but even f South holds tho queen, nothing would bo lost by the play of the ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Local Girl In School Dranlatics


 French students at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Connecticut, will present two French plays at the school on Saturday, May 13. The plays are L'Homme Qui ESpousa Une Femme Muette, arranged by Mathurin Dondo; and Le Baiser by Theodore de Banville.
 Girls taking part in these French plays are: Eleanor Wayland, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Way land of Woodlawn terrace, Mary Barbara Kaufman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reginald w. Kaufman of New York; Elise Prickett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Prickett of Wilmington, Delaware; Nancy Kaufmann, daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Kaufmann of New Canaan, Conn.,; Barbara Blackwell f New York; Anne Gamer, daughter MT. and Mrs. William J. Gamer )f Philadelphia, Penn; and Virginia Momand, daughter of MT. Don Stuart Momand of New York and London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. Shower

Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. Lima Mansfield and Miss Audrey Rogers were hostesses at a surprise miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday even- ing at the Copper Kettle in honor of Mrs. John McKenna, the former Imelda Boyce.
 Those present were, Frances Bar nosy, Mary Tammari, Antionette D'Alinges, Rose Stango, Alta Smith, Mary O'Rourke Helen Poplis, Caro- lyn Steniert, Marjorie Wildman, Louise Kopp, Margaret Edmonds, Laura Doran, Margaret Kenny, My "a Gillies, Jennie Biron, Katherine Sheehan, Mae Dacey, Mary Flood, Mary Meade, Evelyn Beebe, Emma Montambault, Helen Green, Martha McNulty, Lauretta Miller, Emeile Nelson, Claire Barnett, Mary Maier, Margaret Sheehan, Florence Paker, Helen Walker, Ann Connors, Edna Moore, Catherine Reilly, Clara Walsh, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Brouker, Katherine Walsh Jane Nevins, Nettie Moore,
 Lima Mansfield, Eleanor McIlroy, Audrey Rogers, Minnie Hollings- woth, Elizabeth Dickson, Mary Rioden, Barbara Frink, Katherine Doolin, Anna Devine, Eloise Book, Clara LaRovers, Dorothy Phelan, Adrienne Paradis, Ella Kopich, Katheine Kearney, Marion King, Jean Seeley, Ida Leblanc, Eileen Morris, Bessie Lenners. Katherine Begirn, Martha Doolittle, Catherine Mclean, Ann Healy, Sarah Platt, Fances Holman. Ann Harmon, Ruth Tierney, Mrs. Miller, Imelda McKenna, Mary McGrath, Lillian Wildman and Helen Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

antry in the afternoon will center about 8 Russian street fair in old St. Petersburg, where Patrouchka, the animated doll falls in love with the beautiful ballarina, and is event. iially victorious in death.
 Following the out-of-door festivi- ties, the Dramatic club on Saturday evening in Chapin auditorium will present George Bernard Shaw's comedy You Never Can Tell", in which students and male members of the faculty and administration will take part, and Mrs. Dean Cur rie will serve as coach. For both the afternoon and evening entertain ments the Dramatic club officers of the past year and those newly elec- ted will serve as co-chairmen in charge of committees working on the pageant and play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Notre Dame Alumnae WiU
 Hold Reunion In June

held recently at Notre Dame Aca- demy.
 Those attending were: Misses Mar garet Corr, Katherine Lahey, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Marion Keane, Ag- nes Fitzpatrick, Katherine O'Brien. Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. Dorothy Tracy Lynch, Sadie Phelan, Mary Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Catherine Connors.
 Mary Patricia Casey, Catherine Phelan, Eulalia Madden, Mary Me- Carthy, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs. Hubert Smith Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Agnes Horrigan, Mary P Lawlor, Betty Garrity, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert and Mrs. Edward Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Coming Events

May II = Scotch concert pro- gram, First Methodist church.
 May II = Unica Chapter dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 - Corporal Coyle Post and unit dinner dance, The Elton.
 May IA = Salvation Army rally day, Second church.
 May IA = Mothers day play and dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 15 = Dessert bridge and mah jong, Beth-El auditorium.
 May IF = Annual luncheon of Bunker Hill Congregational church. May IS = Barbers' Union minstrel show, Temple hall.
 May 18 - League of Women Voters election, Waterbury Country Club.
 May IS and 19 - HI. M. s. Pima fore", St, Johns parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Mary Mansfield Is
 Honored At SholUer

Miss Mary Mansfield who is to be married on June 3rd to Edward Phelan was guest of honor at a crystal shower and bridge given by Mrs, George Barlow at her home on Sheldon street on Tuesday evening.
 The guests included: Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Nellie Mansfield, Mrs. William Nicoll, Mrs. John Lonergan, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan, Mrs. Pa- trick Shanahan, Mrs. Alice Fan ming, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mrs. Harry Walsh. Mrs. Ambrose Guil- foile, Mrs. Martin O'Rourke, Mrs. Henry Nault, Mrs. Joseph Leary and Misses Anna Reilly, Christine Shanahan and Shirley Barlow.
 The A. A. U. w. will sponsor a rummage sale to be held on Satur- day May 13, at 272 North Main street for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. The committee of the Student Loan Fund in charge in- cludes Misses Geneva Page, Dorothy Crawford, and Alma Eaton.
 The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at ( o'clock at Concordia Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Hersey of Arden Road, are spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy .Pendleton has re- turned to her home on Highland avenue, after spending a few days in PittSfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Warner F. Boyd of Worcester, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs Thomas E. Fitch of Southmayd Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Cotter of Pine street, are spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Parker F. DoWd of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Weston of North Main street for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
BoUli77g Team Has
 Annual Banquet

"The American Brass Company, Main Office Girls Bowling League held their banquet recently at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Those at tending were: Janet Beecher, Ber- tha Bitzer, Ethel Conroy, Sadie Dowie, Helen Fitzgerald, Florence Hageman, Harriet Hayes, Eva John son, Pauline Kipp, Victoria Larson, Eugenia Mallette, Dorothy Richard, Elsie Radke, Teresa Stanton, Lois Seeley, Louise Proelss, Elizabeth Mal1ette, Lucille Kearl, Hazel Ru- tishauser, Hilda Bloom and Helen Winston"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES == '
D. of 4 Program
 ToHonorMothers


 A Mothers day program will be presented tomorrow night by the Daughters of Italy at Moose hall following short business meeting. The members will entertain their mothers and various forms of en- tertainment will be featured. Re- treatments will be served. Mrs. Joseph Parziale will preside at the business meeting.
 The program will begin about g o'clock. The committee in charge includes Mrs. James Fusco, chair man, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Par ziale, Mrs. M. G. Stance, Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. Ernestine Palmieri, Mrs. Margaret Spagnuola, Mrs. Ludwig Carosella, and the Misses Lena Rinaldi and Olga Piola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Weddings
ISAACS-LEvENTHAL

MT. and Mrs. Louis Leventha1 of New Haven announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to David Isaacs, son of Mrs. Sara 1saacs of Cooke street, this city. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf officiated at the cere- mony, which took place Saturday evening. Following a. wedding trip to Washington, D. O., MT. and Mrs, Isaacs will reside in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Wednesday session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. H. R. Standi- ford and Mrs. George Bolan. 11sM; Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. Will liam Reynolds. 11s; East and West: Mrs. L. Ryan and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 12S1a; Mrs. Charles velte and and Mrs. Joseph Byrne. l21.
 The standing to date is as follows: Hengeveld- Hengeveld, 208; Lougee- Clark, 2064s; Ryan-Smith, 205 and Bolan- -Standiford. 199.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
q 10875 vQ762 ' K98 &J 10

3. East should return the heart king. If the ten holds the first trick, then West must hold the queen, and every effort should be made to establish two more tricks in the suit for him--the queen and one low card. N
 {. West should play the king. By this play, with the heart ace rec moved from the dummy previously. South can obtain only one diamond trick, regardless of the manner in which he attempts to develop the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Plans for the annual reunion which will be held on June 5th were made at meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Might. An obon. doned apartment. |. And steeI-Iike fingers at her throot. Mary Frank Hn, reporter. would never forget that assignment to track down the murderer of Janice French. She found him but oll too soon! How, is told in the extraordinary new mys- tery-romonee coming to this newspaper the serial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Engagements
TOWLE-MEISINGER

Mrs. Josephine Meisinger of Wal nut street announces the engage ment of her daughter, Eleanor Ann to Clayton P. Towle, son of Preston E. Towle of Oakville.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25

Ell juego de "Bolita", Bond,
"Parlay" y la loteria de Cuba,
no saquean tanto a los jugado-
res, como Ell "Sweepstake" de
Irlanda. ALI menos de un cuarto
de 10 que producer los boletJs,
es 10 que Sc reparte entire los a.
iortunados. En- la loterfa de la
Habana, la Haeienda Sc reserva
ell 80 por ciento para las utilida-
DIES y gastoS de administration;
ell otro 70 por ciento Sc distribul-
We a los jugadores. La "Bolita''
aqui paga 10 y hasta 80 por u
no; algunas wees -. iCallate,
Julio!
Y ell negro vendedor de pape-
letas de "Bolita" que tiene una
az slaci6n pendiente, fue multa-
do en- $4,000.
I'm "Pescado Chiquito", una
"Maj1a" en- la industria bolite-
ra.
La gaceta., 1939-05-25
a Piscina de Nataci6n ser6
Inaugurada 81 Domingo

Ell domingo, a las $3.50 de
la tarde, ser6 inaugurada Ia
Piscina de Natacion del par
que de Cuscaden, en- Ybor CT
ty.
Centenares de invitaciones
Sc han puesto al orreO y tam
ben los oficiales de la NUM-
cipalidad, la WPA, la Junta
de Recreo, la Ckmara de CO.
mercio de Ybor y los Clubs de
Ybor City, invitan al pueblo
latino.
La piscina ser& entregada al
alcalde r. E. L. Chancey por
ell jefe de la WPA, con breves
palabras.
Ell alcalde la recibirk y a su
vez lie hara entrega de ella, o.
ficialmente, a a Junta de Re-
creo, por medi odel presiden-
tie de esta, Sra. Hutchinson.
Forman parte de la Junta de
Recreo, ademas da Ia Sra. Hut
Crimson, la Sra. Ann Washing
ton y los senores Ray B. Cralle
Morris White y Victoriano,
Manteiga.
Hara la presentaci N de los
presentes, y algunos de ellos
hablaran, ell alcalde Chancey.
Tocara la banda de la Uni.
versidad de Tampa, consegui.
da por ell director de Ia Junts
de Recreo, Sr. Nash Higgins,
quien tambien tomara parte en-
los actos preparados.
Terminals la ceremonial, ell
cuerpo de salvavidas de Ia
Cruz Roja hara unas demostra
clones en- la Piscina.
Todos los presidentes de las
sociedades y logias han sidO
invitados.
Esperase que ell pueblo con.
curra en- masa. A las $3.50 de
la tarde.