davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Newsom|s TussIe in Clubhouse
Riqhts No Writer'S Wronqs

in a showing sklrmish with Bob
Ruark, Washington Daily News
baseball writer, yesterday in the
Tigers clubhouse.
The argument stems from a para
graph in a story authored by Ruark
on June S, not at all complimentary
to the big pitcher.
For all his bluster and ten
dency to pop off. Newsom is re-
garded as harmless soul, but no.
body doubts his courage.
Ruark. though, invaded the Tig-
ers' dressing room yesterday and
asked Buck if Newsom still was
nursing his peeve. Did you write
this article?" asked Buck, producing
the clipping of June S. "Yes," ad-
mitted Ruark Then" said New
som. you are (two sentences GEN.
sored here)."
What followed has been reported
confictingly. Ruark claims he land
ed a light left to the head before
nine Tigers pounced on him, while
Newsom says Bob brushed his arm
lightly and didn't even disturb the
soft drink he was holding.
II will gladly pay Mr.. Ruark's fare
any where from here to the North
Pole and meet him at any place, any
time, if he wants to fight" Buck was
saying today.
Ball players, often glorified by
sports writer's, quite frequently are
abused. They have no method OF
retaliation. We have all the am
munition. If the players don't take
it and like it they are considered
thin-skinned OATS.
Probably the reason more Of us
aren't macked Is the fact most
players won't risk breaking salary
hand on our thick skulls.
Griffiths Stadium's latest fuss is
history. 1t should make fairly good
reading for infants.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

last season, has decided to string
along with Wisconsin.
Midweek attendance at Wrigley
Field, Chicago, is the lowest in IL
years.
Job for the judge-Ever since
the Detroit Tigers paid Rice's j.
p. Wood a $4,000 bonus to sign
with their Beaumont farm club,
Texas papers have been bowling
for Judge Lands to do something
about the major leagues taking
ball players out Of school. Wood
was captain Of the ball team and
one Of the key figures in football
plans.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ANAEhASAN LEAuIE.
Battine-Wrisht and Appling. Chi
cago. 1855.
Eunsr1Wil|iams, Boston. SO; Nc
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Detroit,
II: Foxx. Boston. S.
Hits-Finney, Boston. 100; Case.
Washington, 90
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit 81: Wi
liams. Boston. and Trosky. Cleveland,
rriples-Mccosky Detroit, and Fin
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. 90; Tros-
ky. Cleveland. Il.
Walker, Washington Is.
Rowe. Detroit. 6-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Dannine New York. 347:
Walker, Brooklyn, 335.
Runs-Hack Chicago, So; Frey, Gin
cinnati. So
Runs batted in-Danning. New York.
SO; Fletcher, Pittsburgh. So.
Hits-Herman. Chicago 90; White
head. New York, 90.
., 9oublesaHack, Chicago. "a; four
Triples-Ross. Boston, 8; four tied
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis, 21;
Fletcher. Pittsburgh. 12.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, IL;
Reese. Brooklyn. 9.
Pitching = Fitzsimmons. Brooklyn,
IL; Mooty Chicago; Tamulis Brook
lyn, and Sewell, Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Detroit Outlook
Liked, but With
Reservations
Club Is Good Enough
To Win, Declares
Bengal Pilot

II would say" spoke the dappel
Del Baker, manager Of the Detroit
Tigers. that barring injuries We
have as much chance as any club te
win the pennant. It's going to be
dog fight, of course, with Cleve.
land, Boston and New York scrap
ping along with us, but I like oul
chances.
II don't like to predict too much
because, in a sense, it's foolish. II
any of our key players is injured
and those things happen occasion.
ally-we're likely to be belted Out
of the race overnight. I dread
thinking about it too much.
Were going through something
along that line right now. Pinky
Higgins can't play due to glano
trouble or mumps or something and
we're missing him. He was a hot
article when he came down ailing
hitting exceptionally we'll and field
ing fine.
Bartell Question Mark.
will Dick Bartell hold up at
shortstop all season? Frankly, ]
don't know, but I can say he's done
us a lot of good so far. If I knew
the answer to that one it would re-
ieve my mind plenty. He's scrappy
fellow and I'm praying his legs will
stand the strain of the next coupla
months, but, of course, we don't
know.
We've been getting good pitch
ing. This kid Harold Newhouser is
polished pitcher. He didn't have
his stuff yesterday, but he's been
pretty consistent. I can't use School,
boy Rowe more than once week or
so, but when he is sent to work he's
reliable"
The Tigers. lightly regarded ir
preseason betting odds, were quoted
by Jack Doyle, Broadway dictator
in such things, as fourth choice at
10-1. Now Detroit is a half-game
out of the American League lead
and Is favored by many astute
judges Of baseball flesh to snatch
the pennant.
Detroit's infield was supposed to
be as shaky as an infants initial
step, but thus far it hasn't crumbled
Rudy York, tabled as a crude first
baseman, has been handling his
position remarkably we'll. Charley
Gehringer repeatedly still is suf-
fering with an aching back, but il
isn't noticeable in his maneuverinp
at second base.
Greenberg Performing Acceptably.
Bartell, stamped as a washed-up
National Lacquer. has injected a
measure of college spirit into the
outfit and Higgins, as noted pre-
viously, is enjoying successful
season.
Also calculated as a risky ven
ture was the Transformation of
Hank Greenberg. hitherto a first
baseman, into an outf1elder. Hank
doesn't mirror the acme of f1nesse
in his fly-chasing duties, but neither
is he butchering many balls. Barney
McCosky in center and Bruce
Campbell or Pete Fox in right give
the Tigers a creditable corps of
outf1elders.
With Birdie Tebbetts behind the
plate and such other pitchers as
Tommy Bridges, Johnny Corsica,
Buck Newsom and AL Benton, the
Tigers appear to possess a balanced
team. Power. effective pitching and
an acceptable defense are included
in their stock equipment.
Eyes, we do have a fairly we'll
balanced club" concludes Baker,
land I believe we're good enough
to win that pennant." B. H.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Salisbury, Dominant
Most Of Campaign,
Drops 10 Third
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A shake-up in the Eastern Shore
League standings sent the Salisbury
Indians down to third place today,
moved Milford's Giants into second
and frightened Dover's hold on the
leadership.
The biggest item was the Tribes
tumble, for the slugging Salisburians
practically have dominated the
league since the season started.
The switch came last night when
the Giants shut out Salisbury 5 to 0.
Dover bolstered Its position by
blasting Centreville, Z to {.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClaCeu PfeSS.
Sid Hudson. Senators-Allowed nine
hits to beat Detroit, 7-3.
Sibby Sisti Bees. and Bill Nicholson,
Cubs-Former's long fly drove in win
ming nightcsp run after Nicholson's
Ken Keltner. 1ndians-Seventh-in-
ming homer with two on gave Indians
S-5 win over Athletics.
Bobby Doerr, Red Sox-His 18th in
ming homer gave Sox win over Chicago.
Marius Russo. Yankees-Beat st.
Louis Browns with three-hitter, al
though weakened in ninth
Bucky Walters. Reds-Won his 18th
fiye hits. ~ ''' A W
Harry Dannins Giants-Pounded
out three hits as Cards bowed in IL
inning nic1t game
Evening star., 1940-07-12
link Fgens Manager Baker He Rkons Tigers Flag Chances
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
District Girls Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:l5.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
District Girls Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 1000.
Public Parks Tournament,
Rock Creek Courts, 100.
Horse Show.
Hilldale event, Warrenton, Va,
1000.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
East Side Is Bio Scorer

East Side softball team Of the Gulf
Oil Co. scored in every inning but
the first yesterday to beat West Side,
% to 8, in their annual game at
Rock Creek. The winners made 80
hits.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Mayfair, Capitol Clash
For Softly Semi Title

Mayfair and Capitol Theater will
clash Tuesday night for the Night
Owl Softball League first-half title.
Mayfair yesterday beat Earle, 13
to 4, while Capitol downed Lotus,
% to 8, scoring eight runs in the
first inning.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Official Score

WASHINGTON O41 OO2 OOx-7
Runs batted ,in-Ferrel. Hudson -t2),
Case (2), McCosky, Lewis, Tebbetts. Geh-
ringer. Two-base hits-Fox. Hudson,
Walker. Ferrell, case. Bonura. McGosky
sacrilce-Travis. Double plays-Walker
worth to Bonura.. Left on. bases-Detroit,
I: Washington. 8. First base on balls
inson, /. Struck out-By Hutchinson, Il
by Hudson, 2. Hits-Of Newhouser, in
9 innings; of Hutchinson. in 6 innings.
Losing piacher-Newhouser Umpires-
Messrs Grieve. Summers and Kolls. Time
Of game-1:5O. Attendance-3.50 500.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

cinl-l 81 II 9I 81 81 81 4I4623l .667I
Bkl 6l- 81 81 Al 81 81 9l45I23l .662l "a
NY 81 81 81 n II 81 7l4o2sI.5ssL 5kz
ChiI 81 Al 81 81 610L sl39l3sl 5O6I11
Pit II 2! Al 81 III Al 5l29I39l 426l1 SO
stLl 81 Al q 81 81 81 7i27l40l.403l1s
BosI 81 81 2I 81 81 Al 526I4OI 394I1sl
Phil Al II Al 81 81 Al 3l-L24l45l. .34sl22
L. I23I23I2sl3s s39l4Ol4Ol45i-l-i
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Win, Lose or Draw
New Curve-BoII Leoeue-the American
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

New Curve Ball leugue-the American
business again majors
look the American League pennant
unfolds It's Detroit Cleveland
with the Red conending position champion
Yankees losing followers.
What the chances the Indians
battling out down the stretch? This question
ing thought The Tigers there because Buck
sensational The Indians the chase because addition
pair of lightly ranked pitchers named Mnar
been terrific follows that there
down the stretch these pitchers will have to hold
We put the question early
What happened Mnar? and
year. with than rs Mnar many
he did in 1889 three times
Smith, National
Milnar among
Evening star., 1940-07-12
FeIIer's No. z Pitch as Good as His Swift

At Wits elbow standing another competent judge Ce
land smiling his rebellion
of its former vdne looked Jimmy the best baseman
in the
Correct if wrong Jimmy" said, n
American League gotten be curveba
about Milnar He throw pretty fast ball. Always But
he wasn't big winner
This started ball
training improved gets
DANCED good ball leftander Smith,
ing his last in the minors.
practically successful pitcher diagnose this
complete repertoire
throws ball. H
than his high
Evening star., 1940-07-12

climb on top of his grandstand
and start talking. Records at
hand show Joe, in ordinary con-
versation, has been picked up In
Java, Australia, Stockholm and
Philadelphia"
Max in good voice-Maybe you
noticed the sound effects went
dead during parts of the Baer-
Galento fight films. They were
cut of. Max's slanguage was the
reason. Lip readers say some of
the things he said to Tony were
far too hot for the celluloid.
Attention, Northwestern, Mar
quette, Tulane, Tennessee, Purdue
and Alabama: Pat Harder, the
Milwaukee high school star who
scored 108 points in six games
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Gle II 81 81 II II II II 7!46l29I .613l
DetI 81 a Il 610I 81 4!44l2sL.611l- Y
BosI 81 81 a 81 Al 81 7I42!31L.575I
NY Al 81 81 Al 81 81 6I3sl34I.52sL 61a
Chi 81 Al 81 81 81 81 5I32 3sl.457 l111 y
stL Al q 81 81 81 s! 7l33 3l45 .423l AZ
wnI 81 a Al 81 Al 6l-L sl31l46 .403l16
Phil 81 Al Al 81 81 Al 3l-I29l44L L.397l16-
I. f2al2sI31 I34 I3sI45 I46l44l-l-l
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Foxx Calls 1t q Pitchers Year

generally But it's been working oo" he
amended this league
balls entirely either
specialyfeows like Dutch with his
knuckler Bridges with his pitching
differently this
That's strikes It's ny that
the hiters balls
Bridges Minar getting
pitchers
waking
this and wholehearedy
pitchers he remarked who have
without a ball, fast ball knuckler
Johnson although before
viewpoint pitchers
Newsom Grew Up to Be Stor
What Newsom? Here fellow who has knocking
around baseball He didn't the stations
the bushes the National He
the with whom stretches
promoted Washington the Washington
and here he wasn't pitcher Nor he sensation
with the Red
"Newsom Clark Griffith said in
"s only 500 pitcher He'll lose he'll win
Newsom last than
moved the front This after
assignment, he a
paratve the hasn't augmented
pitch which fast ball with which both
rolable.
What happened to Newsom hear would
he Rarely he
to become outraged fails
result with his philosophy
confirmed three pitcher And he confirmed
Evening star., 1940-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Cinci.
Phila. at Pitts.
Boston at Chicago
Only games sched.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
CANES roMoRRow

GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Phila. at Pitts.
Boston at Chicaso.
N. Y. at st. L. (2),
Evening star., 1940-07-12
GAMES TOMORROW,
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 81: Boston. p.
Cincinnati, s: Brooklyn, might.
New York. 8: st. Louis. 6 Gil innings
nightl.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh. rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

Beautiful hand made Chinese handkerchiefs
Big assortment Of enchanting new patterns
spoke stitch, hand hemmed and embroidered in
many unique designs. Some dainty lace Trim
med. This is a beautiful selection. You'll find in
this lot many handkerchiefs worth much more
than 29c. Select your gift handkerchiefs now
while we have a good selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Ten More Dare Stones
Found At Roswell, Ga

GAINESVILLE, Ca, OFT. 49,
DIR. H. j. Pearce, president of
Brenau college, planned today to
make an early announcement Of
the texts of inscriptions on 10 new
ly-found stones said to fit "signifi.
cantly" into the search for Sill
Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony"
The last of the new stones, DR..
Pearce said, was discovered
Thursday near Roosevelt, Ga. The
other nine we're found for the mos
part in the Atlanta area.
He expected to disclose che texts
at a meeting of "a historians, ge'
ologists and educators from sew.
eral states. The group, headed by
DR.. S. E. Morrison, head Of the
History department at Harvard
university, will study all the stones
and inspect the sites where the
Georgia stones were found.
The stones %purportedly trace Ra.
leigh's English colonists who dis
appeared from Roanoke Island of
the North Carolina coast in the
10th century. )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
own purifier and filtering plant on
lNV,e~ I->~

own purifier and filtering plant on
lower deck.
Sixty-two cents on an average is
required to feed each of the 70 EN-.
ployes. II they are absent more
than two meals they receive com.
p%ensation at q cents a meal. And
the meals they are served consist
OF well-balanced and excellently
prepared food. Fried chicken, de-
icious lemon pie, ice cream, fresh
vegetables and always a quantity
OF fruits, r regular rations.
The whole dredge is spic and
span. White walls CLEAN with
cleanness and the woodwork is pol
ished to reflection. The dredge
boasts three dining rooms on up
per deck. The largest has a pic
ture Of Henry Bacon, the first civil
engineer on the Cape Fear, to start
improvements, and who was civil
ian assistant engineer from 1876 to
1891.
He directed the closing of New
Inlet which was opened by a ter
rifle hurricane in 1851. The work
was completed in 1881 and the
great possibilities of harbor facil-
tiles in this city is largely due to
his leadership. Immediately after
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

The top flight fabric for your
tailored dresses in lovely luscious
tones of autumn's most f%lattering
colors. You'll look like a dream
walking in this tailored fabric.
Dress as young as you feel, and
be fashion right in corduroy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
J. +. Wells Is Chairman
Of Pender Draft Board

BURGAW, Oct. 19.-The Pender
county draft board, composed Of j.
T. Wells, H. Men. johnson and G.
H. Highsmith, met Wednesday
and perfected an organization by
electing j. T. Wells, chairman, and
L. j. Belts as secretary and CHIEF
clerk.
Temporary offices have been es.
tablished in the judges room or
the second floor in the courthouse
and Bets will be in charge of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Cresweu Man Killed
As Two Autos Crash

CRESWELL, Oct. 19.-R-John
Wilmington, 48-year-old employee of
the Halsey Hardwood company
here, was killed instantly in an
automobile collision near hear ear
ly this morning.
Corporal Tom Brown of the state
highway patrol said Wilmington
was driving out Of a filling station
into U. S. highway 81 when he was
struck by a car, driven by Jack
Mason of Swanquarter.
Mason was released without
bond, Brown said. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

the completion of the Rocks" as
the dam was called, Congress
made an appropriation to dredge
the river to 16 feet. In 1882 another
appropriation was made to deepen
the channel to 10 feet.
And for Henry Bacon the dredge
was named. Also in this dining
room is a photograph of the Lincoln
Memorial which was designed by
his more famous son, Henry Bacon,
,Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

big transport truck on the CASTOR
ia-Kings Mountain highway. Short
was killed instantly and Smith died
several hours after the wreck. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20
Two Men Are Killed
In Car-Truck Crash

GASTONIA, Oct. 19.-R- Her
bert Short, 30, and j. W. Smith,
both of Kings Mountain, were
fatally injured today ina collision
between their automobile and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

Between 1890 and 1920, it is esti-
mated there were more than 1000
pirates off the United States coast
between Maine and Florida. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

Christopher Wren designed h e
first Presbyterian church at Fay
etteville, N. c., which was built
in 1900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-20

office at all times. Permanent
headquarters of the board will be
occupied within a few weeks. /
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
ALEKHINE ESTA EN- FRANCIA

New York, Sep. 12.-Tods el
misterio que rodeaba Ell parade
no del campe6n mundial de ale
drez, Alexandra Alekhine, Sc ha
} disipado y Sc sabe que actual :
mente Sc encuentra en- su CHA
uteau'N de st. Aubin LIE Cauf.
Agekhine abri6 negociaciones
ECentro Nacional de Ale
drez, eh LoRSAeS para presen :
tarse alli. AL presehte, en- los Ill
tAnos dias, Sc lie vic en- Marsella.
ADesde Mersella Sc puso en- CO.
unicaci6n con Jose Rail Capa-
lanca, ell famoso maestro cuba
u, a quien hace Is amos, en- Bue
Tbs Aires, lie arrebat6 ell titulo.
NPor medioN del consulate de
Cuba en- esd ciudad francesa,
Alekhine Sc pdsO tambien en- re-
laci6n con ell coronel Jaime Ma
rin6, presidente de la ComiSi6&
Nacional Guiana de Deportes.
LIE inform6 ell campe6n a Ma
rine que esta dispuesto a visitar
la Habana y concertar un match
de revancha, con Capablanca, Ell
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

Ferlita, Virginia Cone, Celia
Garcia, Lila Corrales, Margot
Fraga, Rosa Alvarez, Mercedes
de la Parte, Conchita Garcia, Ell
vira Hernandez y Dora y Eloi-
sa Reyes,
Caballeros: Rafael Pacheco,
Melchor de la Parte, Jorge Lord
Abelardo Hernandez, Warner
Gone, Panchito Garcia, Gaetano
MoSenzza, Rafael Garcia, Ar
mando Corrales y Ramon He
rrero.
Ninos: Tony Reyes, Rafaelito
Garcia, Katherine La Barbera,
Hilda Pelaez, Teresita Garcia,
Mario Pelaez, Rolando Corrales,
Roberto Pelaez, Richard Lord y
Bly, Cone.
Noche de grata recordaci6n
para la Srta. Lydia de la Parte,
a la que saludamos por su re-
greso.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
Function de beneficio

Function de beneficiO
Manana viernes Sc celebrara
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano
la function a beneficio de la Sra.
Dolores Garcia, cue sufre de una
PARALYSIS parcial, en- la mano de-
recha, y necesita de recursos pa
ra someterse a una delicada ope-
raci6n.
Llevaran a escena LA IRA
PERA", estando su interpreta-
ci6n a cargo de tan conocidos
artistas locales como Josefina
Rodriguez, Pillar Ramirez, Artu
70 Pinero y otros.
En- la segunda parte presenta
ra un soberbio acto de varieda-
des que de SECURE sera del agra
do del pGblico.
81 Vd. no ha separado su pa
peleta numerada, hagalo hoy, TX
espere a manana. Sc puede com
prar en- la taquilla de la Socie'
dad, por la noche, de 7 100 a 900
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
NUrAS SOCIALES
Por MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Fiesta VerGRiegG
Segdn van pasando los dias es
mayor el AntusiaSmO para asis
tir a la gran fiesta que celebra-
"a ell domingo entrante la Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia del Centre
Espanol, en- ell hermoso edificlo
6e Wess Tampa.
Una fiesta a modo de Picnic,
va que en- la misma Sc servira
un exquisite almuerzo, a las II
y media del dia.
Por la tarde, a las 300, prin-
cipiara ell bale, con la orques-
tas Don Francisco" y "Sono =
ra."
La Fiesta Sc %prolongara hasta
las nueve de la noche.
Com re su boleto de almuerZo
con TEMPO, pues va sc estah ago
tando.
A divertirse Ell pr6ximo domin-
go al Centric Espanol de W. Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

match prometido desde 1927. Pa
ra "a III es necSaric ell go
bic ycubalanle otorgue un per-
CaShca reside al presente
en- New York Y por telefono fue
interrogado. Sc intereso por Ia
revancha, pero sin demostrar ex
citaci6nA Quiza 81 pueda. ir a Gu
ba, dijo, pero~ ssto no quiere de-
cir que ell encuentyo Sc vertical
r5.
Made en- Cuba lie ha dicho a
Capablanc&Qu realiza negocia-
clones en- csc sentido.
La cosa l6gica, seg1n ell ex-
g lpe6n, es que ell DR.. Alekhi-
solicite uf aasaporte de la
argentina. Ell Buenos Aires
Is principales clubs de ajedrez
deSean, desde hace mucho ITEM
pc, ofrecer un segundo match en-
tire Alekhine Y el. Los dos concu
rrieron a un tornf internacio-
Aal verificado ALI y no Sc pudo
llegar a un acuerdo, por culpa
de Alekhine. ESto hace que Ca
pablanca no tome en- serio los
movimientos de su rival.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
La fiesta del AsturidnO

va han quedauo contratadas
oficialmente las orquestas que
amenizaran la fiesta PICNIC que
efectuara la Secci6i de Propa-
ganda del Centre Asturiano eel
domingo 20 del mes encurso, en-
su adificio del las avendas de
Palm y Nebraska. Son las de
Manuel Sanchez y "Siboney".
Este festival principiara a las
1890 del dia, con un suculento
almuerzo y bale por la tarde.
Precios; Almuerzo Sips; Ell
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
NORMAN ESCAPE CON VI
DA DE UN INCENDIO

Billings, Montana, sep. 12.-
Sc incendi6 aver ell hotel North
ern, en- ell distrito comercial, sal
vandose todos los huespedes.
Norman Thomas, ell candidate a
la presidential por ell partido So
~cialista, logr6 escapar de las
Thomas sali6 por las es-
caleras de emergencia. Los da-
nos Sc estiman en- $780, 900.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12

dora Srta. Claudina Betancourt
y ell correcto joven Luis Diaz.
La ceremonial civil estara a
cargo del Notario Sr. Candida
Perez. En- calidad de testigos fir
maran el acta matrimonial Va
Srta. Rosa RieSgo y ell joven
Manuel Gutierrez.
FelicitamoS por anticipate a
tan distinguidos G6venes.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
trada general, % cts. las damas
~ so cts. los caballeros.
De eSta pr6xima fiesta da-
remos Otros detalles.
Pre- Hqllowe' en- Dance

Pre- Hdtt01Oe' en- Dance
Los componentes de la agrupa-
.ci6n social Carpe Diem, acorda-
ron en- su Ultima junta Ell cele-
.brar una gran fiesta por invi-
taci6n a la que han denominado
Pre-Hallowe'en Dance.
La fecha escogida es la del
10 de los corrienteS.
Aun no ha sido seleccionado
ell salon dOnde Sc ~efectuara. La
mdsica lie ha sido confiado a la
orquesta de "Victor Ruiz.
va han empezado a circular
las invitaciones.
La fiesta dara comienzo a las
ii 100 de la noche continuado
Ihasta las 3 80 de la manana.
A la entrada, los ~asistentes Sc
ran obsequiados con preciosos
souvenirs.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
I~n1portante Junta

Con ell prop6sito de discutir
planes referente a la fiesta de-
nominada FLO FLO", y que
auspicia la Secci6n de Propagan
da del Circulo Cubano, Sc reuni-
ran esta nOche las simpaticas
componentes de la Secci6n de
DamaS. Tambien celebraran Jun
ia los activos y diligentes j6ve-
mes de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Dara comienzo a las 200 en-
punto, rogandose la aSistencla
de todos.
Complacidos.