davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
Wcintraub Elected State
Treasurer Florida Jaycees
Key West Gets Midwinter
district Conference; Is
land Group Ranks 4th In
State For Achievement

LAHORE D. Weintraub. presi
dent OF Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. was accorded
i signal honor at the state con-
venii1n of Florida Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in Sarasota
over The weekend when he was
elected unanimously state treas
urer.
1t was the first time since the
inauguration of the Florida Jay
Gees fifteen years ago that club
in its first year of work has ever
been given d state citizenship.
Eftcr "a. "emiTauD was nOmin-
1tcd there was d motion on the
floor 10 close nominations and il
.yas 50 ordered. MIR. Weintraub
gIii row make from four TO sew
N tips throughout the state for
district meetings and Key West
sHiI sccu.c Il great deal of pub
iicity.
Seventh District vice president
Tom Mullins of the Northwest
ldlami club has promised the
Key West Junior Chamber that it
vii have the Mid-Winter District
conference IN Key West imme-
lately following the Orange
Bowl game January / in Miami.
This viii mean that probably $50
0lembers Of the Junior Chamber.
nanv OF them also from other
district besides the, seventh dis
i.ict VIII be in Key West.
AHqthor signal honor. unof-
ficialiy released. was that Key
West Jaycees, trying for the
beautiful state achievement
award was given fourth place
among the scores of clubs
throughout the state. st. Angus
une won first place. The Key
West JaycceS have energetically
tackled the big problems con-
fronting the new Key West and
ave responded with projects of
-reat scope. real meaning, and
indicative OF a great deal of work
and o. eanlzatiQn.
\ very important point which
Wa evident at the convention is
the amount of publicity the Key
West Jaycccs received in being
from the SouthernmoSt city in
the United States. Everywhere
the delegates went they were
arected and recognized as repre-
scaiativcS of the Southernmost
Island City 1t was remarked by
some of Tire Key West Jayeees
that Ibis distinction is greatly re-
sporSiblc. for the large amount of
pubiieihsltf Island City has
been g4tnig throughout the ma
ton recently with the news that
thc Overseas Bridges had been
completed TO this city.
Key West Senior Chamber of
Commerce booklets on Key West
were distributed throughout the
Sarasota hotels and among the
state Jaycees. Very important
contacts were made with five
Florida legislature representa-
tives, CITY ard county clerks from
Florida cities, and outstanding
businessmen. nearly all of whom
were Jaycees or had been Jay
Gees.
More and more it is evident
fat the younger generation of
Key West will unite wholeheart-
edly and equally with the. younger
generation of Miami. which has
not always been the case between
the two cities, This move viii
make the Seventh District more
solid political unit. which viii
mean more for The CITIES in the
district. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
CONTRIBUTORS TO
SEWER EXTENSION

The following is a list of the
contributors thus far in the
movement headed by the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee to
raise a special sewer and water
fund for the City of Key West:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
Pz6ent FrW Rel StzEz
In MzI BrszEhf Hze
hPlzne; Piace1 In H.
pitzl

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E~ e - I@E 1-
w@= Ez ~ - 49, g -
Pu1er D1zE g. - - -
fz-zze - - - - - e
- 49, 49, - - G -
vezsl azz 81 - - 60 -
sazT @i- @ -
r. wE Ezze1 g. - 49,
husprtzl - - z-zz-r- ~ -
LQPez Fulrzl g. Er- ----
meut tzkzn hz-z - - - -
ss1led f1r pr 49, rE 49,
nE 80 o'cncE h &c. us
not hezrued
Er@sz - - Faz4
Jahn Al . u-r So ~
Relef SEz1un e o. U
Stats Puhlc Esz. S
Nan Ess hrzEzz - Eev Wa
thls murnlE - . Cazz c.
planC and $3.50 "a - 49,
huspl-sl Eur $780,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24


WASHINGTON. d. C.-The
ByInes Bill TO unity all relief
agencies Of tine government prob
ably reached the Senate floor
today. The bill, sponsored by
Senator ByrneS of Virginia, pro-
poses to consolidate the WPA,
PWA, CCC, NYA and other
agencies into one huge bureau.
Republicans are reported oppoS-
ed to the bill, preferring one of
their own turning relief matters
back TO the states. Senator Taft
will propose such procedure in
amendment form to the Byrnes
Bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
BOLIVIA.

BOLIVIA. = This country
switched TO the ranks of dictator
controlled commonwealth today
when reports state that the presi-
dent of Bolivia took over all agen-
cies of the government. The
move was made. according to high
officials, to ward off an alleged
civil war. No connection with
the Rome-Berlin axis is claimed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
LoNDoN.-United States Am

LONDON.-United States Am
bassador Kennedy is acting to
sponsor exchange of time
materials TOR his country and Eng
land. Items talked of are cotton
and wheat from ting U. s. in lex-
change for rubber and tim from
British possessions. If this move
proves successful, barter and ex-
change negotiations will be
opened with Holland and Bel
GUM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24
NEWS FLASHES
WASHINGTON. d. 9Th

I1y Associates I'reSsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24

Key Wss- Fl1<1z- kzs -
u0s< e11zhls &c n -
co11ETs Wn - EEzzEs
range q 0zly - FzEZE@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-24

r%%%%%&&N&I
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Gordon Pupils to Give
Four Plays Friday

Gordon Junior High School pupils
will present four plays in the school
auditorium today and Friday at
8 pm. with q matinee perform
ance today at $3.50 pm. for ele-
mentary school pupils.
The plays include Eight Cousins"
by Louisa M. Alcott;; "Why the Chi
nese Rang" by Elizabeth A. McFad-
den; General Manager" by War
rem Beck, and "Pokey Huntus," a
pantomime. In addition, a special
play, Adopted by Santa Claus" will
be added at the matinee perform
ance.
All departments of the school
have been busy preparing for the
program with committees working
on stage scenery, costumes and
makeup. The print shop is pro-
viding the tickets and programs.
Tickets, it was announced, are
available at the school.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Fred Chaimson Dies;
Naval Operations Clerk

Fred Chaimson, 40, chief clerk of
naval operations in the Navy De-
partment, died early today at his
home, 1885 Sixteenth street NV,
after a brief illness.
A native of Greenwood Lake, N.
Y, he came here in 1909. He Joined
the Navy Departments civilian staff
as a clerk when 10 years old. In
1918 he was graduated from the
Georgetown Law School. He was
member of the Knights of Pythias.
Besides his wife, Claribel Kent
Chaimson, he leaves a daughter,
Marian; three sons, Fred, Robert
and Ross, all of this city; two sisters,
Anna and Jennie Chaimson; three
brothers, AL, Harry and William, and
his father, Max Chaimson, all of
Astoria, Long Island.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will be
held here, with burial in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Takoma Park Pushes
Efforts 10 Perfect
Eastern Boundary
Commerce Chamber
Tukes Action on
Highway Plan

To perfect the eastern boundary
line of the District Of Columbia, the
Chamber of Commerce of Takoma
Park, Md, last night voted to con-
tinue its efforts to have included in
the permanent highway plan the
uncharted portion of Eastern ave-
nue. between Willow and Cedar
streets. The opening of the same
thoroughfare between Piney Branch
and Blair roads, also was advocated
at the meeting.
Robert E. Lohr. chairman of the
Streets and Lights Committee, said
the district surveyor had agreed
with the director Of highways in the
opinion that it would be improper
to put Eastern avenue on the high
way plan, as it would 60 through
developed property and would have
to stop at Chestnut street. District
officials, he said, felt that the open
ing of this thoroughfare was con-
sidered impracticable due to the
location of the main line of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the
topography at this location. John
r. Coftman, presented a resolution,
favoring the extension and develop
ment Of Eastern avenue, copies of
which are to be sent to the chair
men of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees and the District
Commissioners.
Apartments Being Erected.
H. l.. Thornton announced that
three apartment houses, housing 36
families, were being erected on Third
street between Whittier and Aspen
streets.
John P. Marshall, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee, an
nounced that the engineer Of the
District Public Utilities Commission
had suggested extension of the pres
ent Butternut street branch of the
Capital Traction Co.. from its ter
minus at Fourth and Cedar streets,
under the viaduct OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to Carroll and
Laurel avenues at the District line
with a loop" at this point. He
said that the figures presented by
the company had been studied by
the commission officials and that
the citizens of the Takoma area
were awaiting the decision of the
commission. The extension and
loop" would cost approximately
$55, 900 and with the new streamline
cars 1t was predicted that the line
would prove popular with an i'm
proved schedule and the new cars.
President Oliver w. Youngblood and
Mr.. Marshall represented the cham
Der at the recent public hearing.
Welfare Appeal.
An appeal was made by Robert M.
Lyon, treasurer of the Associated
Health and Welfare Agencies of Ia
koma Park, for assistance and sup
port in the welfare program which
has been outlined by this central
oody during the approaching holiday
season. The chamber was enrolled
as member.
Warren D. Haley, chairman of the
Christmas Celebration Committee,
reported that a tree will be lighted
at a program in the park at the
intersection Of Carroll, Laurel and
Eastern avenues on December Is,
New members elected included H,
J. Stevens, president of the Takoma
Park Lions Club; Homer Weston
and Harry P. Williams.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does Your
Nose Clog,
Spoil Sleep
and make you s,,ore?

ssoS9o OsokS you S51OJes
afRE's MIGHTY GOOD NEWS :. II your
nose CLOSES up" at night and makes
breathing difficult, put few drops Of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostrl.
RESULTS ARE 50 GOOD because Vicks
va-tro-nol is expressly designed for
the nose and upper throat, where
transient congestion often hinders
breathing. You can actually feel it
20 to work bringing relief.
m r. IomIeM-enjoy the comfort
Vicks Va.teo-uol hsius1.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Dressers and Mirrors

AbSSSSbS OU0 SvstSVtS
4 Swedish Modern, bIeoched mahogany on hord-
wood. Originally SAL. Now $3.50
! Colonial design, solid pine. Originally $3.50:
! Modern design, bIonde-fjnish solid mopIe: Orig,
inoIIy $3.50. Now S36.25
] Modern design, sunton- finish solid mopIe
originally $49. Now
2 Louis xvl.desen. walnut veneer on hardwood:
IS coIonioI- design, solid mopIe Originally
$3.50. Now
! American coIonioI- design, mahogany veneer on
hordwood Originally SIS. Now $3.50
! Swedish Modern-desen, bIeoehed mohoeonyve-
neer on hardwood Originally $43. Now $3.50
Dresser Boses
Heppewhite- design, mahogany veneer on hard
wood. Originally $40. Now------$34.5o
2. co|oniol-desien. solid maple. Originally
Chests Of Drowers
Hepplewhite- design, n,ohooony veneer on
hardwood. Originally $56. Now ------- $3.50
! Copy Of Fine Original 18th Century Piece,
mahogany veneer on hardwood. Originally $loo;
co'onioI-desion, solid mopIe Originally sz2;5o:
7 CoonioI-desion, solid maple, with desk COM
portment. Originally $3.50. kow----$is.75
vonities with Mirrors
ChippendoIe- design, mahogany veneer on hord-
wood. Originally $57. Now w----------$33.5o
| Peosont-desian, solid hardwood with decorated
tonbork finish. Originally $56.75. Now $ls.75
! Hepplewhite- design, dressing ne-tobIe type, walnut
veneer on hardwood. Originally $3l. so. Now,
$l5.75
Heppewhite-deson, seven-d drawer style, woI-
nut veneer on hardwood. Originally $42.5o.
| Modern-desion, rosewood veneer on hardwood
Originally $5l. Now S3z.5o
I CoIonioI-desion. solid woInut. Originally $56
Nov Sz9.75
Modern design, mahogany veneer on hardwood
Originally $77.50. Now STATS
! Hepplewhite- design, mahogany veneer on hord-
wood. Originally $65.. Now w----------$z975
! Louis xVl-desen, walnut veneer on hardwood
OrioinoIIy SAL so. Now w-$24.5o
BEDROOM FURNITURE, New Location. FIFTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Soldier Chooses Deuth

PARIS R.-Pretented by illness
from joining his regiment at the
front, Eugene Parmentelat, 37-year-
old French soldier, chose suicide by
hanging.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Save on Fine Bedroom Furniture at
Reductions Of IA to ~ and More
Many of the items listed are matching pieces

2 Modern Round design, with cotton honespun
upholstered scot, hardwood. Originally $3.50:
Now
| Modern Round design, cotton homespun up
hoIstered scot and back. Originally s22 50:
! American coIonioI-deson, solid maple. Orig
inoIIy $l7.5O. Now --------$5.50
| Wolnut-finish hardwood, cotton upholstered
scot. Originally Sl3.75. Now------$s.75
Modern-desien, podoo and peorwood-finish
hardwood. Originally Sill. kow---------$z
choirs
: coIonio!.desen. noturoI-fnsh solid pine:
Originally $3.50. Now---------$s.75
Modern-desisn, wonut veneer and oumwood.
Originally $l2.
z Walnut Veneer on Hardwood Originally
$l3.75. Now
Night TobIe.
] Modem-desien. hoVest- finish hardwood
Originally $3.50. $l6.75
2 Modern design, bIonde-finish solid nnopIe.
Originally $l2.75.
Modern design. primo vera on hardwood, large
closed compartment at bottom with space for
rodio Originally $le.25. Now---$l4
] ChippendoIe- design, eobinet-type with drower,
mohoeony veneer on hardwood. Originally
Mirrors
] CoIonio-desion, nohooony-finish hardwood
frome; 33x2o inches. Originally $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l PortobIe-type, noturoI-finish solid pine, l5xi7
inches. Originally $l2. Now---------$s.7s
J PortobIe-Npe. solid Philippine mahogany
frone. Originally SIS. Now---------$s.75
ChippendoIe- design, mahogany veneer and
hardwood, 1890 inches. Originally SIS.
CoIonioI-desion, solid maple, l6x24 inches.
Originally $2l. Now -$l4.sS
Solid Philippine mohooony frome, 2exl7
inches. Originally $3.50. Now
! Chippendoe-d design, solid Philippine mo-
hooony frome, 2lx2e inches. Originally Sle.
ChippendoIe- design, mahogany veneer ond
hardwood frome, 22x28 inches Originally
$3.50. Now Slz.75
Modem-desion, mahogany frome, 3ox3o
inches. Originally $3.50. Now
5 CoIoniol-deson. portfolio, solid mople, l2xl6
inches. Originally $725. Now--$5
CoIonioI-desion, solid walnut, lox27 inches.
Originally SIS.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Single Beds
Modern design, bonde-fnsh solid mople
Originally $780, Now $3.50
| Eighteenth Century design, mahogany veneer
on hardwood. Originally $3e. kow---$22.so
Moden-desien, rosewood veneer on hardwood
Originally $28. Now -$l375
Eighteenth Century design, mahogany veneer
on hardwood. Originally $3l. Now-----$13
HeppIewhite- design, poster-styIe, mohooony
veneer on hardwood. Originally $3.50
Moden-desion. walnut veneer on hardwood.
Originally $32. Now $ie.7s
HeppIewhite- design, poster-style. nohooony
veneer on hardwood Originally $780, Now $3.50
] seieh-stye, mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Originally $47.50. Now $3.50
Louis xvI-desion, walnut veneer on hardwood.
Originally $4s. Now---------------$ls7S
Benches
! Modern design, ivory color enomeI- finish hard
wood. Originally $3.50. Now
| Modem-desiqn, sunton-fnish solid mopIe.
Originally $3.50. Now
| Modem-desion, ivory color enomeI- finish hard
wood. Originally 1926. Now---------4.75
! Modem-deson, bIonde-finish solid ropIs
Originally $s75. Now
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Regularly $8 per ski,

! Modern-d design, woInut veneer on hardwood.
Originally $3.50. Now ------------$49.5o
Modern- design, bonde-finsh solid nope.
Originally S44.5o. Now ------------$z4.5o
Double Beds
4 Modern-desien, bIonde-finsh solid ropIe.
Originally $3.50. Now ------------$15.5o
! Modern-desen, walnut veneer on hardwood.
Originally $50.50. Now w-------------$27.so
| CoIonoI-desien, noturoI-finish solid pine.
Originally $3l Now
! Eighteenth Centur-desien, mahogany veneer
on hardwood. Originally $50. Now------$24.5o
| HeppIewhite- design, mahogany veneer on hord-
wood. Originally $3l Now ------------$23
! Modern-desen, bonde-fnish solid nnope:
Originally $3.50. Now -----------$14.75
3 Eighteenth Century design, mahogany veneer
on hardwood Originally $36. Now-----$22.5o
z HeppIewhite-des poster-styIe, mohogony
veneer on hardwood. Originally $3.50:
3 Hepp|ewhite- design, poster-styIe, n,ohoeony
veneer on hardwood. Originally $50. Now $3.50
] co!onoi-desien, solid maple. Originally
$3.50. Now
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Gift Handkerchiefs
Regularly 65e each
81 each

4l4 Mems Initial White Linen Hondkerehiefs, with
hand embroidered initial and hond-roed hens. Re-
markedly Iow-prced for this quoty-ond an excel
lent opportunity to buy several for gifts. Csc each.
hond-oppioued nomes The names: Blanche,
Beatrice, Bertha Catherine, Coro Charlotte, Doris,
Edna, Elsie, Eva, Harriet, Jean, Joan, Josephine,
Jeanette, julio, Katherine, Lon, Margaret, Nor
jorie, Mabel, Pauline, Shirley Sally, Soroh Sylvia,
HAxDx1acHnrs A1sIzs Il II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

To accuse person is to say that
they have done certain thing. If
you know Of wrong act of some
kind and you say that a certain per-
son did it you accuse that person.
Perhaps they did do it and perhaps
they did not do it. In this story I
am going to tell you how Sammy
Jay accused Mrs. Jay of something.
You remember that Mrs. Jay and
Sammy had been quarreling to such
an extent that their neighbors had
hurried over to the certain part of
the Green Forest where the Jays
lived and there had hidden that
Evening star., 1939-05-16

build that nest that it was alto
gether too early in the season." cried
Sammy IN his harshest voice. But
you would do it in spite Of all I
could DO or say. I told you it was
too early to have eggs, but here we
are with four of. them and every
thing covered with snow.
DO you have little sense, Sammy
Jay" snapped Mrs. Jay. You
know well enough that this snow
isn't going to last. BY noon it will
have melted, and as long as I keep
these eggs covered they are not 60
Evening star., 1939-05-16

ing to come to a bit Of harm. It is
not bit too early to be nesting now.
Last year we were late and I was
nearly worn to frazzle feeding
those youngsters at a time when I
should have been able to rest and
get my strength. Our cousins,
Blacky the Crow and Mrs. Blacky,
built their nest long before we did
ours. You haven't heard Blacky
say anything about it being too
early. You go off and mind your
own business and III take care Of
these eggs"
Evening star., 1939-05-16

they might hear what was going on.
1t seems that Sammy and Mrs. Jay
had not been happy for some time.
just what the trouble had been no
one had been able to find out until
this particular morning. On this
particular morning there had been
a belated snowstorm. In fact it was
still showing. From what could be
overheard of the quarrel it appeared
that this snow was proof enough to
Sammy Jay that he had been right
all along and Mrs. Jay quite wrong.
II told you when you began to
Evening star., 1939-05-16

But this Sammy wouldn't do. He
had just made up his mind that
Mrs. Jay was all wrong and he stuck
to it. IT tell you," said he, that
there isn't q bit of use sitting on
those eggs any longer. If they hatch
out those babies will certainly get
their death of cold. If you had
listened to me we would be just
beginning to build now, instead of
having to worry about those eggs"
I'm not doing any worrying" re-
torted Mrs. Jay "You are the one
who k doing all tho worrying. I
Evening star., 1939-05-16
wish you would go away and leave
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

wish you would go away and leave
me alone"
Il never did like this place for
a nest anyway" screamed Sammy,
and his voice was more harsh and
unpleasant than ever. "Just look
how this snow is covering you now!
II you should leave those eggs for
a little while the nest would be filled
with snow, and in no time at all.
We should have had a place that
was more sheltered. I told you so
at the time, but you would build
here IN spite Of all I could do. I tell
Evening star., 1939-05-16
you those eggs are going to b
chilled and never will hatch out.
It's your fault, every bit your fault"
TwizzIer Answer
Trademark applied
For q. s. Patent once
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

1t took the out-of town boy nine
strides to get to the top of the mov-
ing stairs.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

In too big hurry to play the game
with safety? The ambulance ts
fast, too.
La gaceta., 1939-06-29
GOERING PIDE QUE LOS
BOSQUES RINDAN UN
500 MAS

Berlin, JUNO 29,-Hablan-
do ante ell congreso de Arbori-
cultura, ell mariscal Goering di
10 que la naci6n n~ecesita de
sus bosques I'm aumento de so
por ciento, con ell fin de equi-
parar su production con la del
hierro V ell carbon.
"a pesar del tremendo au-
mento que hemos obtenido en-
la MADEIRA, yo pido otro aumen
to mayor. Els un asunto de Vi
tai importancia para ell pals.
Debemos hacer possible 10 i'm
possible"
Alemania utilizara en- este
ano 100000 900 metros cGbicos
de MADEIRA. Ell mariscal estima
que las selvas, en- las fincas
privadas, pueden rendir dos
metros cubicos mas por hecta-
rea.
Propone que la MADEIRA sc
dele de usar como combusti-
BILE Y ash Sc podra disponer de
I'm 10 por ciento mas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-29
LA FIESTA DEL MAR EN- Ell
PUERTO POLACO DE GYD-
MA

Varsovia, JUNO 29-Hoy Sc
celebr6 en- ell puerto de Gdy-
MIA, donde Sc halla concentra-
da la flota polaca, la Fiesta
de Mar. Varios cuerpos del e.
jercito polaco, mas de un mi
Hon de hombres, estan concen
trados tambien,
Esta demonstration militar y
naval Sc relaciona con las no.
ticias de que Alemania esta or
ganizando un "cuerpO libre"
en- Danzig, como hizo en- la Su
deten antes de arrebatar ese
territorio a Checoeslovaquia.
Sc encuentra EN- Danzig de
inc6gnito, al decir de los pc
ri6dicos, ell jefe de la Costa
pc alemana, Heinrich Himler.
La gaceta., 1939-06-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
"Marica' Sc "apacigua" y Sc quita ell pantalon.
= Politica fatal. Bolita en- la Septima. = La
Mesa v Ell discernimiento - Ell General Bonito

Imitando a los ingleses des-
nudados en- Tientsin por los nj
pones, Marica Chamberlain Sc
ACADIA de guitar la camisa y Ell
pantal6n para hacerle nuevas
indicaciones y ofrecimientos a
los nazis alemanes.
Insultado, despreciado, pues-
to en- la categoria de un ser in
ferior y ridiculo por Jose Goeb-
bells, "Marica" lie ofrece a Hit
Ter un nuevo convenio naval.
"Vamos, Adofito tie ofrezco
un convenio para sustituir Ell
que cancelaste ell dia % de a
bril-, cuando te enfadaste conml-
go. No seas tan violento, queri-
do. Tu Sabes que tenemoS un
gFanconcepto de tn personit. y
de tus maravilloSas cualidade.s ;
tn sabes -. que te queremoS,
aunque ahora 10 ocultamos pOr
ell "negocito" de la alianza que
lie hemos propuesto a Russia. No
seas terco, Adolfito; 81 te pof-
tas bien, te daremos colonias .
La gaceta., 1939-06-29
LAS VENIDERAS ELECCIO.
MES MUNICIPALES

FL dia IL de julio Sc abrl-
ran los libros de inscription de
%electores, por la Junta Munich
pal Electoral, en- la casa ayun
tamiento.
Dos semanas seran dejados
ALI y despues Sc pasaran a .cs
barrie, por tres semanas.
Hasta ell dia Is de agosto
permaneceran abiertos.
Las elecciones primarias Sc
efectuaran ell dfa 5 de septiem
bre,
81 fuese necesaria una Sc
gunda vuelta, las maquinas
de votar volveran a funcionaF
cinco dias mas tarde, Ell 10 de
septiembre.
Los candidates nominados
en- las p~rimarias pasan a ser
los candidates del partido de-
mocratico y triunfan siempre
en- les eleeeiones generates.