davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Tanker Hits Bridge Spans,
Halls Hdrbor Traffic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June "A tanker
crashed into two spans of a toll
bridge across the Elizabeth River
today, partially wrecking the struc-
ture and halting temporarily all
harbor traffic.
Two of five spans of the bridge.
connecting Norfolk and Portsmouth,
were demolished, but the crumbling
mass Of steel and iron fell clear of
the tanker Rhode Island, owned by
the Texas Oil Co.
Bridge-Tenders c. L. Cunningham
and Lee Zimmerman leaped from
their watchman towers, 100 feet
above the water. They were rescued
from the river and taken to a Nor
folk hospital, where their condition
was regarded as serious.
Two unidentified women, waiting
in their automobile on the span, saw
the impending danger and ran from
the car off the bridge safely.
Since the wreckage from the
bridge spans fell away from the
tanker, witnesses said they believed
no one was injured on the ship and
that the vessel was not damaged
The highway bridge is several
miles from Norfolk proper.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Is Killed, Scores Hurt
In Palestine Disorders
By the Associated Press,

Bs the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June 2.-Thirteen
persons were killed and scores in
jured today in Palestine disorders.
Casualties included Britons, Jews
and Arabs.
A railroad patrol of four British
soldiers and three Jews was wiped
out by an Arab band near Kalkilieh,
IS miles northwest of Jerusalem
The outlaws seized machine gun
and other arms.
Six Arabs. including a policeman.
were killed and score injured
when time bombs buried in the
market place near Jerusalems Jaffa
Gate exploded as thousands of
Arabs were making their daily food
purchases.
Following the explosions, Arabs
stoned Jewish traffic in the Arab
Jewish quarter, causing authorities
to halt all traffic temporarily.
Three other bombs exploded in
Jerusalem during the early morn
ing. One ripped apart communica-
ton lines, putting 750 telephones
out of use.
A large military searching party
helped by police dogs, was reported
to have found the trail of the Arab
band which attacked the railroad
patrol. Royal Air Force planes par
ticipated in the search.
AS reprisal for the explosions in
Jerusalem authorities suspended
three Arab urban bus lines. Seven
lines of Jewish busses now have
been suspended.
An armed band attacked an Arab
village at Mount Carmel, south OF
Haifa, killing one villager and
wounding another.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Small Business Loan
Guarantee by u. 5.
Urged by5. {. Head
Fronk Says Mead Bill
Linking R. F. c. Is One
Way to Accomplish 1t
By the Associated Press.

~ e''S nsSoSidtcN EIcSS
Jerome Frank, Securities and Ex-
change Commission chairman, urged
Congress today to provide Govern
ment insurance of bank loans for
small business.
Testifying before a Senate Bank
ing Subcommittee. Chairman Frank
said bill by Senator Mead, Demo-
crat, of New York presented one
way of doing this. Senator Mead
would empower the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to insure loans up to
81 ,0OO, 900.
Mr.. Frank said "our underwriting
machine simply is not geared down
to the needs of small business" He
explained that securities issues of
less than 100000 were exempt from
registration with the S. E. c., while
service charges on those from $780,
900 to $1,0OO,000 often involved as
much as 20 per cent.
Issues in this class, he said. were
regarded as small and the under
writer was forced to make higher
charges because of added risk and
difficulty in marketing.
Answering questions of Senators
Townsend, Republican, of Delaware,
and Adams, Democrat. of Colorado,
Mr.. Frank said studies by the S. e.
c. had disclosed a serious lack of
financing and credit for small busi-
ness.
Step in Right Direction.
backed loans would
not solve the problems completely
he declared, but would be "step in
the right direction"
He said establishment of a sepa-
rate system of regional credit banks
to provide capital for business also
was needed, but this would take
some time"
Mr. Frank said that in contrast to
small businesses, some of the giant
corporations are virtually inde-
pendent of the financial system and
credit reservoirs.
Senator Adams asked if the S. E.
c. chairman referred to General
Motors.
No, I mean General Motors. Cen
eral Electric, U. S. Steel and Others"
Mr.. Frank replied. He said they were
able to finance their own plant ex-
pansions and similar capital needs.
Would Offset Concentration.
Government backing of loans to
small business would tend to offset
the rapid increase lin concentration
of business and industry" the wit
ness continued.
At the same time, he said, he did
not imply that big business and lit
tie business should not be exclusive. :"
Some giant corporations probably
should be broken up" Mr.. Frank
said, but the wholesale pulveriza-
ton of all large corporations would
not be wise nor socially desirable"
The witness said there were vast
areas where new and small business
can be effective"
If we are to avoid economic
stagnation and stagnation OF the in
dividual, financing aid to small busi
ness is desirable" he declared.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Blind Man Saves Wife
As Fire Ruzes Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md, June 2-Elderly
blind j. D. Ford, a semi-invalid,
groped through smoke and fame to-
day to drag his wife to safety after
kitchen stove explosion started a
fire that destroyed their home and
damaged two others.
Ford told firemen he was in an
other part of his home at New
comb. near here, when he heard
the oil-burner stove explode with a
blast that rocked the house. Mrs.
Ford was preparing breakfast at the
time.
Feeling his way into the kitchen
the blind man stumbled over his
wife. AS the oil-fed flames leaped
about him he found the door and
dragged his wife out. She suffered
serious burns on the face and body
Evening star., 1939-06-02
U. S. Protests to Jupon
On Bombing of Mission
Ry the Associated Press,

ES the Associated Press.
PEIPING, June 2.-The United
States Embassy today made repre-
sentations to japanese authorities
against bombing of the American
Methodist Episcopal Mission at Fu-
tien, near Foochow, May Is and 26.
The missions residence and DOR
mitory, quarantine station and girls
high school were wrecked.
Other representations were made
Thursday against the fifth Japa-
nese aerial bon1bardment of the
American Southern Baptist Mission
at Chengchow, Honan Province, on
May 26. No foreign casualties were
reported In any Of the incidents.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Rescuers Rush to Cut Sub Tail
To Save 90 Nearing Exhaustion;
4 Escape; Air Supply DwindIes
Jewish Prison Ship Ordered
Back to Germany From Cuba
Hovuno's Refusal to Let 9l7 Refugees
Lond Protested by Hamburg Line

| the captain of the liner st. Louis at
Havana today to return to Germany
with his shipload of Jewish emf
grants if they could not be landed
promptly.
Earlier it had protested to the
Cuban government against orders
forbidding the landing of the GIT
refugees.
1t was stated at the company's
headquarters that the captain was
instructed not to try to land at any
other port unless the Jewish pas
sengers themselves managed to get
permission to disembark.
The st. Louis was not told to leave
Cuba at any specific time. 1t was
assumed here the captain would use
(See JEWS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BULLETIN.

HAVANA, June 2 (P.-The
German liner St. Louis sailed to-
day for Hamburg, carrying GOT
German Jewish refugees who
were denied permission to land in
Cuba, despite their urgent pleas
in five days of negotiations.
Louis Clausing. agent of the
Hamburg -Amerika Line, said the
St. Louis was bound for Ham,
burg, but that there was a pos
sibility she might return to dis
embark her load of refugees if
some agreement could be reached
with the Cuban government.
BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, June O.
The Hamburg -Amerika Line notifie'
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Mooney Will Outline
Labor Unity Plan
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Tom
Mooney, California labor leader, said
today he would outline plan for
unity between the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor and the Congress of
industrial Organizations when he
speaks in Madison Square Garden
Monday night.
Mr.. Mooney declined to elaborate
on the plan at this time, but added
he probably would see William
Green, A. F. of L. president, and
John L. Lewis, c. I. o. head, in
Washington next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Rumonio Orders
Newsboys to Wear
Shoes, Uniforms
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, June Blu
charest's tattered gypsy news
boys. long one of the colorful
sights of the Rumanian capital,
were put into uniform today by
King Carols government.
A police decree ordered linen
uniforms and caps for the
newsboys and also ordered
them to wear shoes,
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Lung Use Believed
Abandoned by
Trapped Men
First picture of rescue op-
erdtionS around the Sunken
British submarine on page A-3.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, June 2 (P.-The
British admiralty announced to-
night a strong tide had carried
the submarine Thetis completely
under water and forced tenn
porary suspension of attempts to
cut a hole in the stern, which
had been exposed, to rescue 80
men.
At the same time the ad-
miralty said it was not clear
why use of the Davis escape
method had been abandoned
with 80 men left in the subma-
rine and only four had reached
safety. q.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Editoriol and Comment.

Sports
Nova unlikely to face Louis in 1899
despite win over Baer. Page d.
Pastor gets back in ring picture as
Nova is unimpressive. Page d.
Reds, Dodgers show different meth
DDS in overtime wins. Page d.
GA in Star Mems net event presages
shift in rankings. Page D-3
Washington aces listed for public
links tryouts. Page D-4
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Foreign.

Foreign.
Rescuers rush to cut sub tail to save
80 near exhaustion. Page Al
Jewish prison" ship is ordered
home from Cuba. Page Al
President eases public restriction
during royalty visit. Page Al
Peace assurances given by states
men, Pope Plus reports. Page Az
German war might paraded in Ber-
lin for Prince Paul. Page A-6
Notionol.
President and eight business leaders
hold secret conference. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Six arrested, one shot, ending six
hour crime rampage. Page Al
Surgeon General testifies in behalf
of Wagner health bill. Page Az
Senate subcommittee deliberates on
D. G. supply bill. Page B.1
Evening star., 1939-06-02
{. Of {. Urges
Flat IS Pei.
Corporation Tax
Outright Repeal Of
Profits Levy Favored
In Program
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Tar reviSion, directed at re-
moving business deterrents, has
been much discussed since nd-
ministration leadership indicated
last jail it Would take initiatiue
in matter Group outside NeW
Deal finally brought sufficient
pressure to get program started
and Secretary Morgenthau last
Saturday presented the Treas
ury'S recommendations.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

(See BANDITS, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1939-06-02

(See JEWS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1939-06-02

(See ROYALTY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-06-02
National.

President and eight business leaders
hold secret conference. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-06-02

(See SUBMARINE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-06-02

From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on PAGE Az.
Cloudy and cool tonight; tomorrow
fair; rising temperature, followed by
local showers in afternoon. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, "a, at pm;
lowest, 6l at S am.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
2OHelp Collect Share Payments

To complete the COG. Membership campaign 20
volunteers assing the town this week under
the Erection Of Tessim Zorach. November has been
set the dead1ine in the drive for completing pay
ments on shares, al though both the purchase of
shares and payment old shares Will be allowed
after that date.
The COO. has been divided into squads, and
every member with one or two assistants has been
authorized to accept payments towards the member
ship shares which will eventual orndershipo Of
Greenbe1t's business emit erprises.
anticipating in the drive the following:
Bernard Jones, James j. Lehman, Paul Dunbar, Joe
comproni, Mrs. carnie Harper, Howard Custer, Mrs.
Ruth Taylor, Mrs. G. R. Seybo1d, Cyril S. Turner,
Peter Carroll, George Tretter, Mrs. C. B. Richie,
Joseph P. Loftus Elmer Scwab, Walter Volckhausen,
Joseph Bargas, Allen S. Arness Mrs. Evelyn Cooper,
Elmer Sherman and Leonard Buck.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05

Mr.. George W. Bryant, Greenbelt Postmaster, will
attend the tirty-ninth National convention of the
National Association Of Postmasters to be held in
Washington October 1o-l2, according to an an
nouncement from his office. Several thousand post
and elaborate program Of meetings banquets, balls
excursions, and ghtseeing trips is being planned.
At the convention banquet Thursday evening, octo-
Der II, will be seated than three thousand Of
ficials, delegates land vsitorsthe largest banquet
served in Washington. Postmaster General
A. Farley will be speaker Of the evening, his speech
being broadcast over a nationwide radio hooleup.
Mrs. Bryant will pinch hit for MIR. Bryant at the
local post office during his absence.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
MALKINS HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Martha and Leon Malldn, l5-C Ridge Road and their
little girl, Sidney, are recovering this week after
being treated by candleight in the Washington SAM
tarim, Takoma Park, Maryland, following an auto
accident on University Lane Saturday night.
The driven by Mrs. Anne Nusta un, sister-irr
Law Of Mrs. Na1ldn and the other occupants Of the
car Minnie Nusbam, mother and Rose and Hannah
Nusbam, sisters Of Mrs. Maxim. Mrs. Maxim is
suffering from bruises and cuts on the iace
and shock, Nr. Na1kin has fractured lnee and cut
above the eye, Sidney has broken leg. The 9th er
occupants suffered broken bones, cuts and bruises.
Physicians had just begun treatment Of the injured
when the electrical storm put electric lights out of
order Throughout the Taka Par-Silver Springs
Wounds dressed by candle light and f1ashlight
until the Takma Fire Department arrived and set up
battery Of flood Ii ghts.
The accident occurred the 1a1kins and their
relatives driving home from Washington through
the heavy traffic which followed the football game
at the University of Maryland. Their car, crowded
off the pavement, went out of control in the soft
shoulder and struck tree. They were tax en- to the
hospital by the B1adensburg Rescue Squad.
Mrs. Ma1ldn is the Board of Directors Of the
Greenbelt Health Assoc iation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-05
Continued from Page L

Activity at the credit union office over the
drug and variety store has recently approached
ord proportions, Mr.. Wilde states. Two weeks ago,
when the government pay day fell Friday, the
double influx of members resulted in a turnover Of
approximately S., 900. Business brisk from $3.50
to n:30 PM; it l:OO Am. before the books
were balanced and the credit union workers went
homes
After two years of existence the credit union
has $50 members and cash ssets Of $l2 1000. MEMBERS
may borrow at interest rate Of II per month
the unpaid balatr Of their loan. Payments
loans usually made monthly semi-month1y
cording to arrangement between the borrower and
the credit committee
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
IN AMERICANA DONO
$4,000 PARA LA
Z DE FRANCIA
Los AHetdS FT0HceseS en- el
Ej6rcito

Paris, sept. 3O.-El primer
ministrc Daladier do la noticit
lie que un americana, que desoa
no Sc publiQue su nombra, h9
hecho IN donativo de 2 1000
para la defensa del pueblo fran
c6s.
D&ladier firm6 el cheq & v
.atrsg6 el dinero al Gran Can
Her de la Legion de Honor.
Jorge Carpenter, el excam-
On de boxeo, esta va en- las
riL.cheras como soldado. An
dres lie Dut, ganador de las ca,
ri eras de bicicleta de 1882, Sc
ha ayr gado a una secci6n de p
metralladoras George Speicher
otro campe6n de bicicleta, per-
teGece a la infanteria, en- e.
frente de Lorraine; Henri Hou-
dard, director del team ciclista
frances, es teniente en- la uni
dad de TanqueS; Jean Pierre,
un famoso driver" de ARE
ras, Sc halla Ell ell cuerpo aereo
del eiercito con ell grade de sar-
gento.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
LOS MOROS NO TIENEN
CONFIANZA EN- LOS NAZIS
CORfrGteTnizaR Espd6Oles D
FrdnceSeS

Tanger, Sept. 80 - A causa
del sentimiento anti-Soviet en-
ire los natives del Marruecos
espahol y frances, ell pacto russo
aleman ha servido para aumen-
tar la desconfianza de los morns
en- cuanto a los alemanes. La
propaganda alemana entire ios
mhometanos ha fracasado y
Francia puede esperar de ellos
una estrecha cooperation. Las
relaciones entire Francia y Es-
pana, en- Marruecos, son ahora
mas cordiales que en- los 1ltimos
amos. Mediante la influencia del
mariscal Petain, embajador
frances en- Espaha, la atm6sfe-
ra ha mejorado mucho. Todo el
protectorado frances de Marrae
cos esta movilizado y una de las
medidas de precauci6n ha sid9
s%ecuestrar los efectos alema-
mes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
NOTAS SOCIALES

grama de los bailables ameri-
canos.
Como de costumbre, las pie
zas cubanas y espanOlas Sc
bailaran en- la sala Bar y en- ell
piso alto las americans.
Centenares de papeletas de
almuerzo y bale Sc habian
vendido hasta la noche de a
yer, garantizando ell exito de
la fiesta.
La Secci6n de Intereses, pre-
sidida por Antonio Gonzalez
(Nin), realiza una intensa la
Dor.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
LAS DEFENSAS ESTAN
SIENDO
Y REFORZADAS

Washington, sept. 30.-Ha-
blando aver por la Radio, el Sr.
Woodring, secretario de la que
IRA, manifesto que las defensas
nacionales estan Iiendo refor-
zadas y aumentadas. "El 60
bierno Sc halla determinado,
dentro de sus atribuciones, a
impedir que el puho de Marie
cruce el oceano y pegue en- las
Americas.
Cit6 los trabajos de refaerzo
hechos en- el istmo de Panama y
la isla de Puerto Rico. Las pa
.labras del secretario Sc proIDun.
ciaron con motive del $50 ami
vsrsario del sjareito naeioual,
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
Notas

Lugares que hoy recomen-
damos para hacer sus COM
pras: la tienda Juvenile Shop,
de Fernandez V Garcia, cue o.
frece precios especiales Ell ro-
pas de ninOs y ninas.
FL nuevo excelente estable-
cimiento Raul Vega, Inc, con
ropas para senoras y senori-
tas V en- esta semana, a pre-
clos muy bajos, fajas y corse-
letes para conservar la figu-
ra.
Quinto aniversario de Ia
tienda de los hermanos Harry
Y Charles Wilderman, situada
en- la Gale de Franklin, fren'
tie al edificio de la Corte. Els.
pecializan los hermanOs Viii
derman en- ropa para mucha.
chos Y jovencitos.
Els justo recordar la campa
ma de publicidad iniciada, a
favor de Ybor City Y su CO.
mercio por la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor y su Bur6 de
Comerciantes. Miles de ticket;
sc han ~repartido va para ell re
gallo del autOm6vil, 10 mismC
que Sc hizo en- la Navidad de
1888.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
Ell Dia de Colon

Las dos logias latinas de
Odd Fellows siguen preparan
do la fiesta del dia II de octu-
bre, Dia de Colon.
Sera en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, como ell ano pasadO, y
asistiran los altos dignatarios
de la Orden, e, alcalde Chan
cey, ell representante Peter
son Y otras prsonalidades.
Trabaiaran Ell Ia "tenida
que Sc prepare los mejores
teams de grades del Esta-
do de Florida.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30

He aqui la lista de socios y
psnsienistss enfermos en- Ell Sa-
natorio. del Centre Espahol
Jose Diaz, Jose Garcia, Alton
so Rodriguez, Antonio Vazquez,
Tony Garcia, f. Fernandez, ia
v.Sr ICOuto, Pablo Garcia, Do
mingo Perez, Manuel Torres.
Aduilino Alvarez, Aristides
Rua, Ramon Samalea, j, r. Por
ia, Jose Alvarez, Mario Bacelio,
Maria Garcia, 0nelia Sanchez,
Filomena Leon, Francis DiSal-
70, Olivia Henriquez y Mabia
Scrrggs.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
A LA PUERTA DE
LOS ESTABLECIMIENTOS

Berlin, sept. 30.-La policia
rompi6 las lineas de mujeres
formadas frente a los estableci-
mientos.
Algrnas m~ujeres hicieron re-
sistencia Y fueron condenadas
a pelar patatas para los solda-
dos.
En- los establecimientos de
Berlin no hay zapatos a la ven-
ia, y en- las tiendas de where's 81
racionamiento es riguroso.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
FL Picnic

FL FIcnIc
Sc efectuara manana do
mingo, en- ell palacio del Cen
tro Asturiano, en- la avenida
de Nebraska, ell Picnic Orga-
nizado por la Secci6n de H.
tereses. 81
A las 1890 Sc empezara a
servir ell almuerzO, cOmpues-
to de un menu especial.
Dos orquestas iniciaran el
bale, a las tres de la tarde'
una de elias La Sonora, que eS-
trenara ochO pleas.
Manuel Sanchez Y Victor
Ruiz tienen a su cargo ell pro-
La gaceta., 1939-09-30
Bale

Bale
La SecciUn oe Recreo del
Circulo Cubano nos comunica
que esta noche habra bale, en-
ell patio. con un prograua es-
pecial.
Tocara la popular orquesta
La Tropical, dirigida por el &C
1.-Two "Currito'.
81 ell pGblico asiste, estos
bales Sc daran todos los sa-
bados.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30

So terminara Ia fiesta o las
9 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-09-30

Plata para la mesa. .... LC que las mu-
jeres q~uierel y desean. Plata para Ia me-
sa, Ell IDEAL cubiertos hechos por la famo-
- WIN A. ROGERS SnVERWARE
Una gran noticia teEemos que dar q
nuestra5 lect9ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de h cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
9Gquisiei0n de sStos cubiertOs a Sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y schoKitas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURAcION DE POR VIDA
Ia du@O c~reerlo, psrO Ia realidad eSta
RQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
La gaceta., 1939-11-08
NOTAS SOCLALE

raies al Cabaret de Ia Unione I.
taliano.
Miembros de la directiva y
de la Secci6n de Recreo inspec-
cionaban ell trabajo en- 81 piso,
que as tsrminara de hoy a ma
mana.
Para la gran fiesta va han Sc
parade mesas los senores Vicen-
tie Antinori, DR.. J. n. Torretta,
Vicente Guastella, Jose Leto,
Daniel Saro, P. w. Lord, Anto-
Mo Gonzalez, Peter Scaglione,
H. T. Scaglione, Jose Miduila,
L. Hernandez, Roy Cotarelo,
Gourlie Music Co., Steve Spoto,
DR.. R. Moreno, Buster Mirabe-
lila, DIR. ST. Demmi, A. Boza,
marques de Urga, Peter Paler-
mo, Dorothy Whetston, Tom T..
Spicola, Sam Ferreri, l. V. Au-
|tinori, Victor Rey, A. j. Flea
rrotta, A. L. Greco, DR.. A. Per-
zia, Peter Pupello, M. Rubin, j.
A. Ryal, Frank Flores, l. Qua
gliardo, Paul Antinori, F. FRS
cha, Nick Spoto, John Diaz, Nj
10 c. Vega, Tony Longo, Andres
Favata, V. G.. Mortelaro, f. j.,
Cannon, j. Scaglione, Jose Fa-
vata, Frank Settecasi, Broad
way Printing Co., Peter MANS
calico, DR.. John A. Spoto, Jose
Gutierrez, Lorenzo Giglia, DR.,
j. l.. Schwartz, A. G. Spicola, S.
Antinori, c. Rutigliano, Secci6n
de Recreo del Centric Espanol;
Secci6n de Recreo del Cent? }
Asturiano; Secci6n de Recreo
del CircuQo Cubano; West Tam
pa Camara de Concrete, Geo.
Spoto, Paul Longo, Franklyn
Mems Shop, Joe Caltagirone, P.
Tagliarini, Dick Reina e |. Gag
nina.
Ell exito esta aSegurado POI
complete.
La gaceta., 1939-11-08

Ell SepeliO del ST.. Escalonte
Sc verificara manana jueves,
a las cuatro de la tarde, ell Sepe-
lilo del conocido y a~preciado ia
bricante Don Jose Escaante,
que hace pocoS dias falleci6 en-
la ciudad de New Orleans. Par
tira ell %cortejo funebre de la ca
sa n1mero 2214 de la Gale de
Harder y ell cadaver recibira Sc
puitura en- ell cementerio de
Myrtle Hill.
Cargaran ell feretro los Sres.
ISmael Escalante, Armando Es-
calante, Jose @. EScalante, A
mable de la Tore, Henry Sapp
Y Ramn Vega; lie daran escolta
de honor los Sres. Mariana Al
varez, W. T. Morgan, c. G.. VIII
der, E. E. Logan, Jack Dick, j.
A. Tranquil, jr., Waiter Lilien-
field, Gerardo Cigarran, Car
los CueSta, Horacio Gonzalez,
Oelestino Vega, Francis lack,
Jose A. Suarez, Manuel Garcia,
Frank Diaz, ST., Urbano M. Es-
calante, D. B. Mckay, Fructuo-
so Suarez, Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Tom Watkins, John Pa
checo, Francisco Gonzalez, Is
mael Sierra, Antonio Sierra, Ar
mando Rodriguez, lMelchor de
la Parte, Enriqe Llano, Laurea-
no Torres, jr. y Francisco Ries-
go.
A juzgar por las muchas 80
mistakes del finado, el entierro
sera una imponente demostra-
cion de duelo.