davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
By TOM WOLF
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York, May 0--T many a l030 New York Worlds Fair visitor the Amusement Area was n sorry, flea bitten, drOopy tail appended to an otherwise very doggy show But lt is freely predicted that when the Fair of Forty opens May Ii, the Gay White Way will be handsome tall Lhat wags in Swingtimc--a tall that literally will swing the fair,
 Fun'S number i8 sure Co turn up winner wherever on the amuSe- mcnt wheel Billy Rose or Michael Todd, showmen Of the Midas touch, lay their bets, And this year the impreSarios of l930's outstanding amusement money makers the Aquacade and the Music Hall cHot Mikado") reBpectively--haVe gener- ously scattered their bankrolls and hcdged their bets on multitude of fun -prividing enterprises
 The Mighty Atom, Billy Rose, returns with Q bigger and better"
 Aquacade, featuring new routines
 in which Buster Crabbe replaces
 Johnny WeisSmuller us Romeo to
 Mrs. Eleanor Holm Roses acquatic Juliet
 In addition, Rose has imported from Broadway q spectacular nltery, known as the Barbary Coast. A grandiosc reproduction of itS name sake by day, it becomes q nightclub with Il colossal" revue after G D. m.
 But this year even the Magni- cent Midget must take back seat Co Mike Todd. To Todd, more than any one man, will go the praise or blame for the Great
 White Ways success or failure.
 This ambitious, fast taking Min cx-neWsboy, who not 50 long ago came to New York with n cigar in his mouth q head full of Ideas, and little else, Is running no less than four productions. They will consume almost n quarter of the Great White Ways total area.
 Onto the Music Halls boards, where last year Bill RobinSton's lyric feet tapped the shcckles from fair goerS. pockets Into Mike Todd'S, is pushing the Broadway hit Streets of Paris" Abbott x Costello share the iull-dreSs honors with Gypsy Rose Lee, Queen of the Un- dress.
 For the swingsters, Mike prO- vides n huge Dancing Campus. Three bands will Jam and live to the delight Of--TOdd hOpes--the i,OOO- capacity Jitterbug couples.
 For those whose taste runs to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Market Firms Higher
 At Opening of Trading
SteeIs, Aircraft Shares Lead Way Upward -BethIe.
 hem Shot Up POints-COttOn Futures Advance
BY ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial EdltoFl

New York, May 9. tUPD - Stocks firmed fratcionally in quiet opening dealings today. Bonds also displayed moderate improvement and cotton futures were unchanged to 3 points higher.
 Steel and Aircraft shares led the stock market forward fractions to 2 points today.
 Bethlehem Steel, ex-dlvided Si.15, shot up 2 points to 87 l-8, only l-8 point below the l940 top recorded yesterday. U. s. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Crlcible and Vanadium rose 1 to nearly 2 points. the latter to a new high.
 Curtiss- Wright, the most active issue on the board, rose l-2 point to II Ia. Douglas, Lockheed, and Glenn Martin gained Q point and more and others In the group were up almost a point.
 American Telephone, Carpenter Steel Reynolds Metals and U. s. Rubber Preferred were among the Issues to move up a point and more. peake and Ohio and Pennsylvania up
 Rails were firmer, with Chesa- slightly. U. s. Rubber firmed on the favorable dividend action on the preferred.
 Cotton Futures
 New York May Q. -- tUP) ---- Cot ton futures advanced as much as 50 cents a bale in moderately forenoon dealings today after early hesitancy Around noon the list was to 10 points net higher.
 The advance reflected a brisk de- mand for July cotton by Wall Street and trade interests and domestic and Canadian mill buying in other posi- tons. Foreign interests did little. Opening prices were unchanged to up2
 Trading In the Worth Street Tex tile markets continued at a routine pace, Prices generally were steady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
5,OOO,OOO Enemies! 1!

Speaking Of firth columns, Richard simmons, EBI agent, told the police department rcc- ently that the criminals of the country would be the expected Co sell out the United States.
 "Where would e foreign na. MOn recruit its forces for the overthrow of the United States?" asked simmons, who Is conducting a training school here. "Why, among the five miI- Hon odd criminals scattered throug hOut the United States"
 The government agent men. toned thIs as one reason why Wgilant police forces must be built up throughout the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Harmony Lodge

The second annual good scI- iowshiD night under the auspices Of Harmony Lodge. A. r. and M. Will be held at Masonic Temple tomorrow night. All MasOns In the city are invited.
 Dinner will be served at ! o. clock after which there will be m address by states Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, past grand master of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Zindah GrOttO

zindah Grotto auxiliary, met at the Masonic Temple for a brief business session last night. An entertainment followed and re- Treatments were served. ft was voted to join with the Grotto for the annual picnic slated for June It the Charles Winters farm In Wolcott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
APRIL POSTAL
 RECEIPTS GAIN

Post office receipts for the month Of April showed an increase of ii per cent over April of last year, it was announced today by the office of Postmaster Charles A. BabIn.
 Total receipts for April were $47,- iBb07 as compared with $42, ,482. .66 for April, 1889. The increase was 94,673.42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Trade Name

A certificate of trade name has been filed at the office of the town clerk by the Mutual Bedding Co.,. of this city. The firm will manu- fracture bedding.
 The business is to be operated by Stanley UniS. of Naugatuck and Anthony BudriS, of l27 Con- grcSS avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
On Probation

Joseph Crean, 2I, of 27 John son street, charged with theft of a small sum of money, was put on probation for two months, after arraignment be- fore Judge TheObald F.. Conway In city court today.
 Albert Demenski, g, of 10 Wightman place, found guilty of breach of the peace, was placed on probation for two months.
 A suspended To-day jail seD- tence was given John Carroll, 30, of 47 South Leonard street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Sodality, Holy Name
 Will Honor Mothers
Dr.. E. B. Farley to Be Guest Speaker Sunday Morning
 at LOurdes Communion Breakfast

A combined communion breakfast Of the Children of Mary Sodallty and the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be held Sum day, May l2, at the parish hall after the Q o'cclck mass. The two groups will observe Mothers Day" by rec ceIving holy communion in a body. About 275 members are expected to attend.
 The Children of Mary sodality ar- rangement committee consists of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
War Observer

Capt. Benjamin s. Kelsey, AC- USA, Of Waterbury, has been aS- signed to the U. s. embassy at London as assistant military at- tacho for air service.
 He will spend two weeks at Washington before sailing for Italy. Prom there he will go over- land 10 his post.
 Capt. Kelsey nas been stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Bruised HiD

sherman Hawksley, !, Of 636 North Riverside street, today was nursing a bruised hip suf- fered when struck by car in front of his home yesterday. Motor PatrOlTan Thomas Red ding reported the child dartcd from behind . parked car and into the path Of the autOmO- bile.
 The operator, Thomas F. Pal micro, of NOrwalk, was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
COnfiSCated!

A water heater similar t0 the one that indirectly caused the death of a WeItOn street woman Saturday night was seized yes- terday by Electrical Inspector Martin C. O'It0urke In C down town store.
 Sale of the heaters is pro. hIbIted in the city, and the in- spectOr said he will seize any others he happens tO come across
 The heaters are considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

dangerous because of their at. tachment facilities. 4 defective extension cord WAS blamed for the death Of Mrs. Mary q. Con. ner, Of 23 WcItOB street, cleo. tFOcnted when the cord either feil into the tub or was grasped by the woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
O4 DeCrees /!

The temperature began O rise this morning after . series rise this morning after ' series of showers that began last night. The mercury was at 84 degrees early this afternoon, af- ter dropping to 40 degrees dur ing the night.
 Partly cloudy weather for to- night k predicted by the weath. crman, with tomorrow Co bc fair. Not much temperature change is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Car Recovered

4 ear stolen from William Kelleher, of 54 south Elm street, was recovered early today by Captain Fred Hickey near s. Mary's hospital.
 The ear was stolen from \ parking space near the nurses's home On South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

charge of arrangements: James Jannetty, Michael Bellini, Joseph CicchittO, Mrs. Assunta, Basile, Mrs. Mary JacOvilnO, Mrs. Mary MuccinO, Mrs. Madeline MuccinO Mrs. Michael Bellini and Mrs. DOmenic CicChittO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
MOntaganeSe

The MOntaganese society and its auxiliary will hold their sixth annual dinner dance June < at the Elton.
 The following committee Is in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Sixty feature motion pictures were nrndiiaAd In ArRantinA isak vaeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. 2. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY {

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 30 90 Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. 9 70 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 42 44 Conn. It. & Power .. 62 66 Conn. -.t. & Pow. 5h
 percent pfd, .......,,ll5 Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. 67h 6ois Hid. Gass It. Go. com... 34 38 Illuminating Shares A .. 62h 64h New Haven Water Co. .. 78 South. N. E. Te. Co. .l70 175
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Clothing is being made from Ash gkinS iii Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
NEW YORK CURB

Cities Service .,,,,,,.,.'.,. 6M Flee. Bond & Share ,,,,,,,,. 6h Niagara Hudson Power ,,,,, ,
Evening star., 1940-08-16

square feet of space was rented or
negotiated in four additional private
buildings.
Yesterday the Civil Service Com
mission reported the defense drive
had opened 1886 positions in WASH
ington during June, with a record
enrolment boost Of % per cent
for the District. The new Office
space negotiated on July % was for
these employees and others that had
filtered into the city since June.
officials said it would not be
good policy to state the individual
Office space needs of the various de-
partments at this time The 10000
figure was the only one released.
Strikes Aggravate Situation.
The Office space situation is ag-
gravated by the strike delays on the
Social Security and Railroad Re-
tirement Buildings, now about a
month behind on scheduled open
ing. With facilities for 5000 en-
ployes. these buildings are expected
to help the Government greatly in
taking care of emergency employees.
So far as could be learned, no
plan is being considered to put de-
tense workers in Offices outside the
Washington area There is ample
office space in Washington. it was
reported, although it may be nee
essary to scatter units over the city
and spend considerable sums re-
modelling buildings.
Evening star., 1940-08-16

Roll Call, which will be held this
year from September % to Octo-
ber 19.
In accepting the appointment, Mr..
McLachlen said his committee has
set a goal of 5000 members from
local financial institutions in the
Roll Call He asserted that his COM
mittee is we'll organized and is re-
ceiving the wholehearted co-opera-
ton of the District Bankers Associa-
ton.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Lachlen attended Wharton School
of the University of Pennsylvania
and began his business career in
1917 with the McLachlen Banking
Corp. He is a member of the Co.
lunmbia Country Club. the WASH
ington Board of Trade, Lambda
Sigma and Beta Theta Pi Fraterni-
ties.
The District Chapter yesterday
sent 500 new garments to Red Cross
chapters in the Louisiana flood areas
for distribution to flood victims.
The garments. taken from the
local chapters emergency closet"
include dresses and other clothing
for women and children and layettes
for babies, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
London
Continued From First Page

Nazi planes downed in flames. The
British lost one plane.
Bombs dropped on a third town
in the same area caused several
casualties, set off huge fires and
DESTROYED two buildings.
In Northeast England an elderly
woman died of shock when a bomb
struck an AFRAID shelter. injuring
several persons inside when a wall
was blown in
Beginning before dawn, the Nazi
raiders launched the sixth successive
day Of the greatest mass air siege
of all time by raining bombs on
the Midlands, industrial heart OF
England; the northwest. northeast,
southeast, southwest and Wales
Some casualties. including deaths.
were admitted and the German
bombs were said to have struck
hospitals and sanatorium during
the night.
Bomber Shot Down.
A German bomber was shot down
by British fighters in the northeast
ern Humber area, it was announced
officially.
Revising upward the number of
German planes reported shot down
yesterday, the Air and Home Sc
curities Ministries announced that
of yesterdays bag of German raid
ers, l53 we're brought down by Brit
ish fighters. 13 by anti-aircraft, l
by Lewis gun and by infantry
fire. Thirty-four British planes
were lost.
The previous British figures. based
on reports up to last midnight, on
yesterdays air war were 144 Ger
man craft destroyed to q British
fighter craft.
Barely Visible From Ground.
Returning to the attack today the
Germans swept across the coast in
wave upon wave, flying at 10000
feet and barely visible from the
ground.
The formations spread in all
directions, with the greatest swarms
flying over towns in various parts
of the southeast.
A number of persons were killed
early today In the Midlands, where
numerous fires were quickly con-
trolled. Many casualties were
counted in one southwest town and
in an area of the southeast.
British fighters challenged the in
vaders from all sides and anti-air-
craft guns kept up continual din
that blended with the thunder Of
Evening star., 1940-08-16
John Frederick Dull,
War Veteran, Dies

John Frederick Dull, So, World
War veteran, died Wednesday at
Garfield Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Dull
served in the 18th Division infantry
overseas. He was past commander
of George Washington Post, No. !,
the American Legion.
He formerly was engaged in the
contracting business and had lived
in Washington for the last 81 years.
Surviving is sister. Mrs. Ida M
Cairns of Baltimore. Mr.. Dull lived
at 1927 Hiatt place NV.
American Legion services will be
held at pm. today at Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with Post Chaplain Howard
E. Snyder officiating. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Fort Myer
Chapel at $50 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1940-08-16

brhhu SpfHy WIN other IN
secticides. 1t has no nasty
kerosene smell-only . clean
cedar fragrance that soon dis
appears. And Bee Brand
really kills flies, mosquitoes
and other flying insects quick
yet it's entirely safe to use
In the home. Insist on gen
uine. quick-hlling Bee Brand
Insect Spray--in the red and
yellow can. It's sold with .
guarantee Of satisfaetion q
your nousy beck.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Fred J. Gould Dies;
Coined Remember
The Maine Phrase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARDON, Ohio. Aug. 16.-
Fred j. Gould, SO, credited with
coming the phrase Remember
the Maine2 died yesterday.
The words, which became the
Nations patriotic slogan during
the Spanish American War,
comprised the title Of Mr..
Gould's poem commemorating
the sinking of the United
States battleship Maine at
Havana, Cuba, February Is,
1898.
The poem was published orig
inally in the Youngstown
tOhio) Vindicator and The
Washington Star. 1t now is in
cluded In many historical works
on the Spanish-American War.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Jobs
Continued From First Page)

may be brought about in Washing
ton as a result of the defense drive.
Some of these reports, circulated by
private sources, have estimated in
creases as high as 10000 jobs with
in few months.
Mr.. Gutheridge. it was said. had
compiled his estimate with great
care because the Office of planning
and space control is charged with
the responsibility of finding addi-
tional and suitable Office space in
ordinary times as we'll as in emer-
gencies. For this reason Mr.. Guth-
eridge contacted every Federal Office
affected by the defense program TO
determine the number of new en-
ployes expected by fall. Because of
various factors no department can
gauge this number accurately, but
Mr.. Gutheridge finally reached a
workable basic figure.
1856 New Positions in June.
Less than three weeks ago the
Public Buildings Administration was
forced to rent new Office space for
Government workers for the first
time since the defense program
started. Approximately 10000 net
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Driven Frantic by Peslsy
FLIES?

Here's what to do. Close all doors and windows.
Use 4 good sprayer and fill each room with .
mist Of Bee Brand Insect Spray. Leave rooms
closed 5 minutes. When you 60 back the only
flies will be dead ones on the floor. Sweep up
and destroy fallen insects. Don't confuse Bee
Evening star., 1940-08-16

sociation, W a S
named chairman
of the financial
group for the
annual Roll Call
of the District
Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross,
yesterday for the
fifth consecutive
time.
Mr.. McLach-
lens a p po / n t.
ment was an
nounced by Ed
gar Morris, gen.
eral chairman
for the chapters
Evening star., 1940-08-16

mn L. WaShlnRton Lodge.
No. Is. B. P. o. ElkS. Will
convene in session of sorrow
at 80 pm. Friday, August
l6, 1910. for the purpose
of paying tribute TO the
memory of our late brother.
FRANK l.. BETZ, enrolled
April Is. 1923; died Au-
gust IA. 1910. Elk services
nee, 1922 31th st. NV, at
Evening star., 1940-08-16

west England and other regions were
attacked.
The British announced last night
that on Wednesday night and early
Thursday morning British bombers
in an extensive attack on the Chan
mel coast of the German-held Sec
ton of France destroyed large sup
plies of oil
Oil supplies were set afire in sew
eral regions, the heaviest attacks
being on the Gironde River Estuary
section. Some fires could be seen for
200 miles, it was said.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Dratha
AJRERS KATHERINE :

ALBERS. KATHERINE Z. On Friday,
Ausust 16' 1910. at George Washinston
University Hospital, KATHERINE E. Al
Srs Ea N CUP ef Iashan. III; and
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home,
9TH st. and Mass ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday, August 49, at =
RELATIVES and f5ends i1sites and m st.
Louis. Mo. papers please copyD
ANDERSON, JOSEPH. Departed this
He Monday. August T. 1910, a. GA. ao
leaves to mourn their loss devoted it wife
they BE- viewed s"V at Car campbeiFs i funeral nome
423 4th st. s.w., Friday, August 16' after
Funeral SATURDAY., August u, atlp;m:
and friends are invited. 1ntermcnt har-
mony Cemetery. 10
BARNES. HORACE. Departed this life
his residence io6 F St sw, HORACE
BARNES He leaves to mourn their loss
. devoted wife. Josephine Barnes: a de-
voted friend Graee JONES' th5ss enSs,n shd5en and
host Of other relatives and iTieRSdSsi. TieRSdasi.- Be Be-
neral home 4a3 4th st. s.w after 5 pm
Friday. August 6.
Funeral Saturday, August Il, at 2;3O
pm, from the above funeral home. Rela-
tlfCb dHu ilICiiuo AHNiteu 1AlSimChb AAai
mony Cemetery. 10
BETZ, FRANK L, On Wednssday. Au-
gust IA, 1910, FRANK l.. BETZ, the be-
loved husband of Rose H. Betz and father
Of RAYMOND S. and Marcus L. Bets and
Mrs Violet Lamar.
Funeral from his late residence. 1922
37th st. NV. on Saturday, August II, at
$40 am: thence to st. AIMS Church,
44OO Wisconsin ave, NV, where REQUIEM
mass will be said at am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
BETZ, FRANK L. The members of
An Washington Council. No. 224.
~NAAx KnightS of Columbus. are ad-
AAEA vised of the death, on WedneS-
W $,': ;;;:;
Saturday. August II. at am. The
members will meet at his late residence.
4222 31th st. NV. on Friday, August l6.
at $50 pm, for recitation of prayers for
the deceased
JOSEPH Nj. McKENNA Grand Knight.
DR.. A. D. WILKINSON, F. S. l6
BETZ. FRANK L. Washington Lodge.
No TX r p q ElkS will
Evening star., 1940-08-16
Absolute Divorce SOUGHT

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. l6 tSpe-
ciaD David McBain of Rockville
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
here for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Mary McBain.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
WIND Gets Unlimited Time

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
WIND, Frederick, Nd. to operate
on unlimited time instead OF day
time only.
Evening star., 1940-08-16
McLachlen Renamed
Financial Units Head
For Red Cross Drive
District Chapter Sends
500 New Garments to
Louisionu Flood Area

A. M. McLachlen, vice president
and treasurer of the McLachlen
Banking Corp. and president of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
Q HABLO EN- LA ES.
CUELA DE SOTO

En- un acto celebrado ell mar
ties en- la escuela De Soto, de
Palmetto Beach, hablaron ell
DR., Spoto y la Srta. Alfarata
Lesper.
Disert6 Ell DR.. Spoto sobre
el cancer via Srta. Lesper $50
bre contribuciones a la econo-
mia del hogan" Asisti6 al acto
ell Dir. R. L. Carter.
La parte musical estuvo a
cargo de Lena Rhoden. Elias
Arce, Pansy Inclan y la banda
de filarm6nicas bajo la direc-
ci6n de Miss Maria Pelaez. La
lectura adicional Sc hizo por
la Sra, William Duffey. Fue
leido ell informe del comite no
minador y aceptado. Sc lie con
Cedi6 ell premio de asistencia
a la clase "a, de la Sra. Teo-
dora Scotty,
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
ACUSADOS DE ROBAR EN-
LOS AUTOMOBILES ESTA-
CIONADOS EN- LAS GALES

Ell negociado de detectives
de la ciudad detuvo aver a
tres j6venes a los cuales acu-
sa de robar EN- los autom6vi-
les estaciOnados en- diferentes
lugares de la poblaci6n,
Dos de ellos, Jose Vicente
Noriega y Gilberto Granados
Lowe, admitieron haber roba-
do artfculos, valuados en- CEN
tenares de pesos, de autom6-
viles parados en- las GALES de
Ybor.
FL tercero, Ernesto Gonza-
lez, del 2128 pruce, en- West
Tampa, admiti6 haber ayuda-
do a los anteriores.
Intervinieron en- la investi-
gacion los detectives Hamil-
ton y Keene, que ocuparon a
los tres una maleta LENA de IL
bros. Mas tarde Sc descubri6
que lie habia sido robada al Sr.
Gene Miller, quien dej6 esta-
cionado su coche en- la esqui-
ma de Henderson y Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03
LOS C~ONCEJAUES VAN A
EXIGIR QUE LAS CONTRI
BUCIONES SEAN A

Los concejales, en- la sesi6n de
anoche, sc dieron por enterados
de una situaci6n desastrOsa en-
cuanto al pago de las contribu-
clones en- la ciudad de Tampa.
Las contributions mOrosas au-
mentaron desde $282,000 a $4,-
Y los ediles resolvieron
tomar todas las medidas necesa-
.rias para cobrar ese dinero.
En- contribuciones sobre bic
mes raices la cantidad a pagan
es de SO, $4,000 y 100000 en-
contribuciones persOnales no co
bradas.
Victor Rosenthal, Ell conocido
CONCEAL, manifesto que las ci-
fras del Intervention Booker re-
velan que q 35% de los contri-
buventes llevan TODD ell peso de
la carga.
ia situaci6n es terrible"
Frecker opin6 que es necesa-
rio lograr que paguen los que no
vienen pagando.
DAnpa y Padheco habhrou
.tambi&n en- q mismo seutido.
La gaceta., 1940-04-03

La Junta de Utilidad para la
ciudad de Tampa es obra de O.
obra de odios ~polfticos.
GPor que no Sc ha creado una
Comisi6n para TODD el Estado,
de mode que pueda medir por
igual a todas las "utilidades''.
lSe cre6 para Tampa por rem
elias entire personals hue e pue-
bio latino conocel
Y nosotros lie decimos al pue-
bio latino que NADIA ahOrrara
por ejemplo, con que lie rebajen
10 o 20 centavOs por Ell alumbra
do, 81 ha de pagarlos pOr otra
parte.
Ell tranvia hasta West Tam
pa, por ejemplo, cuesta s centa-
vos por pasajero.
ST la coumpahia resOlviera quiz
tar los tranvias, Ell viaje hasta
West Tampa costarfa 10 cts.
I'm aumentO de $3.50 al mes, pa
"a a obrerO que trabaja en- esa
paEts De . ciudad