davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Sunday Picture Show
Benefit Mutinees
To Be Given

The Strand Theatres, both in
Lexington and Durant, will fea-
ture matinees Sunday afternoon,
February 4, at two o'clock for the
benefit of the ~Infantile Paralysis
fund.
All proceeds will be given to the
fund and one-half Of the entire
amount taken in will .emain in
Holmes counly Tor the benefit OF
local sufferers from Infantile Pa
4a.ysIs.
The feature at Durant Strand
is Yes, My Darling Daughter
W tn Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn,
My Robson, Roland Young and
Fay BANTER.
The Lexington S rand will fea-
.ure John Barrymore in "a Great
Man Votes"
Adhesion to both theatres will
be 35 cents. The show will start
promptly at two o'clock a, both
places. Seats for the colored folks
in the balcony will be provided as
usual.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
State Chairman Urges
Large Attendance AT
Presidents Parties
Progress Being Made In
Treatment And Cure
Of !nfGntile Paralysis

National and local attention" said
DR.. Felix J. Underwood, State Health
Officer and Chairman of the Missis-
sippi Celebration of the Presden S
Birthday, lis being focused upon the
campaign to Fight Intantiie Paraly-
sis at this time"
Stating that a full century has
passed 1ince re inst recorded cpl
demic of Infantile Paralysis occurred
the disease is believed to have ex-
listed unrecogniZed from earliest times
inasmuch as literature of centuries
ago contains references to sudden
paralysis of babies and was attribut-
ed to neglect.
Gripping, a distressing sequel, was
seen as che cause of economic insa-
curity and helplossness. Insistent de-
mand has resulted the disease being
more intensely studied. Appearing
in the United States at more or less
irregular intervals, it has reached
epidemic proportions many times dur
ing the past thirty years.
Modern orthopedic measures Were
seen as capable of bringing about
wonderful results" This service car
be brought to the home of each Grip
pied child otherwise unable to afford
1t, if the proceeds from the annua,
Celebration of the Presidents Birth
day ale large enough. Local chap,
ters Of the Ma .ional Foundation for
Irfantile Paralysis, New York City
maintain year round service Tor tho
be0e ii Of NJ sissi-pi's Infantile Pa.
ralysis victims. Contrary TO populay
belief, the Warm Springs Foundation
Warm Springs, Georgia, has not re-
ceived any portion of the funds rails
ed from Presidents Birthday Cele.
brations for the past three years
The National Foundations function
is to provide funds for research hos
times of epidemic. leading, directing
n unifyiGg the fsSht OF every .idc
Urging all Miss. IS ;ppilns 10 ior
forces In the campaign, the heat.
officer said, zach citizen should
enter into the spirit of the Presi
dents Birthday CcleSra ion with en-
thusia m to the end that we MAJ
end the sorrow caused by infantil,
paralysis an carry healtH End hap
piness mo the homes of thousands
o. Mississippians already stricken
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Free Text Book Bill
Passes Lower House
OF Miss. Legislature
Bill Provides For Board
Of Five To Manage
Distribution

Jackson, Miss, Jan 30-The John
son administration successfully met
it's first legislative test today when
it pushed its tree tex book bill
through the House by a vote of lis
to Is.
The vote came at 7 o'clock tonight
alter five hours devoted to debate
over amendments, most of which
were speedily tabled. Heavy APP
plause greeted announcement of the
vote by Speaker Samuel Lumpkin
The IS voting against the measure
were Boykin os 1ssaquena, Browns
of Finds, Denley of Yalobusha, Dor
sey of Yalobusha, Dyer of Washing
ton, FAINT of Marshall, Hammett of
Holmes, Ready of Washington, May
of Tallahatchie, Nichols of Madison,
Swango of Pamela, Waits of Wash
ington, Williams of Pike, Wolfe OF
Bolivar and Woodliff of Hnds.
The bill as adopted by the house
provides for a Mississippi State
Textbook Rating and Purchasing
Board. The board shall consist of
the Governor, the state superinten-
dent of education and three mcm-
bers appointed by the Governor, one
from each Supreme Court District.
Powers and Duties
Powers and duties of the board
are set out as:
(a) To p~romulgate rules and regula-
tons for the care, use, disposal and
accounting for, and all other rules
necessary Gor the proper admins
tration Of the act.
Ob) To expand or reduce the CUR
riculum in their discretion.
ee5 To rate. adopt and contract
for basal textbooks through the
first eight grades, as provided for
by the present school curriculum,
or any other course or courses that
they may add thereto.
The board has complete power over
additions and amendments. to text
books, advertising and their con
tents, prices of books, establishment
of a depository; fumigation and the
like. .
The books adopted shall be uni
form and used to the exclusion of all
Continued on Page Six
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
B%|acktoPpin9 Starts
On Highway II
March Of Dimes Will
Continue Until
Tuesday

Due to Indictment weather the
March of Dimes In Holmes county
will be continued until Tuesday.
Those having cards to fill out
20 send to President Roosevelt are
asked to get their cards in to their
community Chairman as soon as
possible SO that they may be sent
in.
Community chairmen are asked
to turn their cards in to the Coun-
ty Chairman, Miss Hazel Brannon,
at Durant by Tuesday at the lat
est.
Coin collectors, placed in the va
riou5 business houses throughout
the county will be taken up by
Community Chairman by Monda.
and funds turned in to the County
Chairman by Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Methodists Announce
Services For Sunday

Church school at 9:45, Waller Odon
superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
Special music by the choir. Ser.
mon topic. THE Church's Great
Task." Communion service.
AT the 5 o'clock hour the chcii
from Holmes Junior College, under
he DIRECTION Of Mis- Hickman, viii
render a program. See program else
where.
lN)nthly business meeting of the
Missionary Society Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
Prayer service Wednesday %evenine
! o'clock.
c. DIR practice Thursday evenins
at : O'clock.
Everybody cordially invited =
these sci vices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
WPA And State Funds
Available For Project
In Holmes County

Blacktopping of highway II, from
Lexington to Durant, started Mon
day OF this week.
The state highway department is
c~o-sponsor with the county on the
project which calls for the expendi-
ture of approximately S135,000 in
funds. Il is estimated that it will
take eight months to complete ne
road.
WPA labor will be used and from
rs to 100 men will be employed daily,
six days a week.
Frank Hobbs, Greenwood, engineer
on the project, stated today that the
work will be in full swing in thc
next fifteen days. A great deal or
grading, bridge work, culverts ETC.
will have to be finished before grav
cling and blacktopping starts.
The WPA will spend 100000 on Lbs
job and the state will furnish the
rest in the way of equipment, etc.
Several curves will be eliminated.
according to Mr.. Hobbs, but the
route will remain the anne
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Sl.G0 an acre.
Forestry Planting forest 'recs,
= a. az acre: cultivating. protecting.
end maintaining by I~eplanting. II
nece. ssry. a good stand of forest
trees, So an acre: improving a stand
e 'orest trees. So an acre.
Growing OF a home garden for a
'sndiord, tenant. or sh~arecropper fam
" on a farm, $1.50 a garden.
here is a minimum farm payment
600 wNich may be earned b" plant
~ Within acrearA allo sments and
" carving ont su ficient soil-1uild-
~ prectces. In addition to the reg
''"r soii-Suilding allowance, each far
~-os. hnS $50 set aside to assis. him
n parting foret trees at the rate
of $3.50 an acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
:. E. Lumm Killed At Grade
Crossing At KERN Wed.

s. f. Lumm, 50. well known resi-
dent of KERN, was killed instantly
Wednesday afternoon at las at
KERN Switch when hit by a freight
rain of he Y. & 81. v.
Ar. Lumm ND h"en brennan o.
h gin owned by J. z. Gwin, well
own Delta piartec. for several
years.
Mr.. Lumm wa5 tocner,~ : reslden.
Il Drew for about fourteen years
before he came to KERN. Services
ill be held ~ Reforraa on cemetery
n Leake count Friday afternoon at
- o'c'ock.
Surviving are his widow and four
children, Of Kern. md several chit
dire by a foim-, Iaa.ri, G..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Farmers Urged To Take
Advantage OF AAA
Ways Oh Participation
Listed By Officials;
Benefits High

Jackson, Miss,-For full partici-
patton, the 1910 AAA farm program
offers Mississippi farmers payments
totaliing approximately $37,7 100000 to
help tAem adjust the production Of
cotton, conserve the fertility of the
soil, increase cash income, and make
a better living on the farm
T. M. Patterson, state AAA Admin
istrator, announced Saturday that
AAA assistance for 1910 includes
around SIC, 500 900 in conservation
payments for diverting acreage from
soil depicting to soil-conserving and
s~oil-building crops; $4,250, 600 in reg
ular Joil-building payments for car-
rying out approved soil-building prac-
tees; 81 100000 in a special $50 per
farm soil-ouilding allowance for plant
ing forest trees, and around $12, 500 =
600 in parity payments to raise farm
income more nearly 10 parity.
lThe AAA is taking steps to help
every farmer in Mississippi to take
full advantage of the benefits offer
ed them under the AAA farm pro
gram. Administrator Patterson an
nounced that a copy OF the Mississippi
Handbook containing all provisions
of the 1910 program will be available
to producers soon. County meetings
of county and community committec
men are now being he'd by J4c
county agenls and administrative IS
81 tants to instruct the COMMITTEES
men on provisions of he program
Later, community meetings OF pro
ducers willabe held to supplement the
International work which will BIT
done by the committeeman and Other
local agricultural leaders, including
voca, ionaI agriculture teachers.
In addition to the conservation pay
ment, which will be 1.6 cents a pound
times the normal yield on the Co
ton acreage allotment, payments Wi
De available to farmers as assistance
for carrying out the following soil
building practices which have been
approved by the State AAA Commit
tee:
Application OF Materials - 1850
pounds ground limestone, or S equiv
alont. $3.50; 900 pounds of IS pc. cant
superphosphate, or its equivalent,
or 500 pounds of basic Stag app,ie1
on legumes and permanent pastures.
$3.50.
Pasture - Establishing a perms
zen pasture by sodding, $3.50 an
acre; establishing a permanent p
ture by seeding, So an acre: resee1
ing depicted pastures, S1.50 an acre;
construction of reservoirs and dams,
20 cubic yards Of material moved III
making the fill or excavation, s1.31
Seedlings f tablishing a perms-
vent vegetstiye cover by olantiri:
'"owrr of kudTu, SIS an acre: see,.
ing adapted varieties Of alfalfa, $50
IN acre: seeding winter legtmes SIS
n acre: seeding le~spedeza. $3.50 Pm
acre seeding annual or biennial svee
clover, specified hiennIa; . o~,rr
-'al legumes. or perennial grasses.
IS cents an acre.
Erosion control - Con truction %
ortlets are provided. $l.S0 for en-" 3
~t1rdard terraces for which pron =
40 linear feet ot terrace; strip crop
,i~g. 4 acres. $50.
Green y and cover crops OF
'~'ch. Austrian winter pea1 bu~
-"nr. crimson clover, c~rotoiar,a,
sorbe~as cowpeas, or velvet beans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
". A. Boeon Resigns
AS City Attorney

". A. Bacon. city attorney, wht
left Durant he first Of this year &c
practice law in Jackson, has resign.
ed as city attorney, effective Fe5ru
airy /.
A new city attorney will be selcc
ed by the Board at it's next regular
meeting. according to Mayor ". [
Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Through
Hazel
Eyes

Personal to FDR: Holmes county
at last is going to celebrate your
birthday with a ball tonight. We
were sorry that the first date we
set for the dance, Tuesday night
January %, had to be postponed UNI
til February /, but when we walked
up Tuesday morning there was a
ten inch snow on the ground and
all the county roads were impossible,
There followed one week of the worst
weather in this section since 1899
$50 they say). We weren'. here
then.
Having set the date ahead ten
days we felt everything was going
pretty smoothly until the armory
caught on fire. CHATS where we
were going to have the dance) Alter
a bit the trustees of the Lexington
schools in a special meeting decid.
ed to let us use the high school gym
for the dance, in this emergency.
SO now we ARE going to have
the dance. The only thing we can
think of to happen now Is for the
orchestra not to show up.
And If they shouldn't, then Wei
just use one of those nickel machines
We're going to celebrate your birth.
day this time regardless.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Services Announced For
Baptist Church

Bible School 9:45,
Morning worship 1879.
b. T. L. 6;Co.
Evening wor hip 700.
All members gre utged 70 be pres
ent. Friends invited.
w, r HAYNIE, Pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Governor johnson, n a lot OF the
legislators, have promised the people
of Missi sippi a business" admins
man, a government for the peo-
pie"
1t seems slightly confusing to re
concile this business" adminis.ra -
tion w. h his outright tt eat to veto
a tax on liquor while he passes a
bill providing for over a million dol
lars expenditure fc. Zee text books
and does not eve suggest where the
money is coming from. Perhaps hen
let us in on this later.
Il seems only air that the mil
lions of dollars spent every year by
Mississippians for whiskey SHOULD
be taxed in this state instead of an
othe- state where Jhe whiskey comes
from. 1t doesn't seem fair to let
our own government suffer from
ed in giving needed aid and reliet
to the people of Mississippi when
that money is being paid by our cit.
liens to give old ege pensions, sup
port schools and charity institutions
in other states.
Governor Johnson savs We are GO
ing to have old age pensions, too,
but again he has not said where n
money is coming from.
But Governor Johnson has said he
will veto a liquor bill. And that
even before the bin is introduced.
You don't make sense, Governor,
The action of Senator LumDkin in
selecting a committee of ardent "drys'
for the temperance committee
seems to he nothing more than a
move for popular support when he
goes to run for Congress.
Has an ambitious man and is now
using his post as speaker to pave
his way, which is only human ma
ture. we suppose.
However. too much human nature is
whats wrong with our congressional
iawmaking bodies today. In their snx'
long desire to be reelected or seek
a higher post they do what is most
expedient politically rather than what
Ia sane. sound judgment in TIE n
terest of better government.
Their constituents suffer in the
long run.
Speaker Luu'pkin had rather 1t De
a matter of record that he tried %
a lioc1or -" 'N~n n have il
said that he tried TO instigate a tax
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Taxing liquor not a moral ques
ton.
1t is a question of common sense.
Our people who drink whlskcy arr
going 70 continue TO drink 1t and no
force on earth Is going TO stop them
As long as :hey drink 4. there az
going TO be people who will sell 1t
Stat" control j. only p way o. r"
gulating the rattle TO such an ex
tent that it is ce~ricd on -; t''nu
vice. graf and corruption, all force
more harmful morally than d"ink
ing Mhiskey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

on liquor in Mi sissippi. In othe.
words. those people who want whis
key are. a minority in north Missis
sippi, where he halls from.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

A bill to provide for free text
books in the first eight grades OF
school had easy passage through
the House of Representatives.
AS far as we know Governor John
son has not indicated where the
money is coming from to buy these
free school books for Mi sissippi
school children, estimated to cost at
least 81, 100000.
Free school books is a very fine
ming provided proper care Is exe;-
cised in the selection of books used,
so thai the education of the child
will not suffer for lack of proper
textbooks.
If free text books result in having
inferior books then the school sys-
tenn of Mississippi will suffer and
our children will pay the cost thu
rest of Their lives.
The selection of those books to
be used in public schools is very I'M
portant md should be put in capa
bic hands
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

The Strand Enterprises, Inc, who
operate the Strand Theatres in Lex
ington and Durant, have very gra-
ciously consented to let us have their
theatres Sunday afternoon for mat
inees, the entire proceeds to be used
for fighting infantile paralysis
The matinees at both places will
be held at two o'clock and the tick
cts will be on sale at the box office.
Good shows have been given us IN
both places and we feel sure that a
capacity crowd will be present in
both theatres.
An announcement Of the features
to be shown is made elsewhere in
this paper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

jackson, Miss,-For full partici-
patton, the 1910 AAA farm program
offers Mississippi farmers payments
totalling approximately 3 7,750,000 to
help tAem adjust the production OF
cotton, conserve the fertility of the
soil, increase cash income, and make
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
NOTAS SOCTALES
CPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

cestos de comestibles entire los
necesitados de la barriada de
West Tampa.
Los preparedness para ell Par
ty lie han sido encomendados a
la Srta. Julie Reid, Y a los j6ve-
mes Gregorio Martinez y Jack
Fernandez, Jr. FL reparto de
cestos estara a cargo de la Srta.
Mary Joe Valdes y del jOven
Andres Martinez.
La Srta. Vald6s ofreci6 a los
componentes de esta organiza-
ci6n una animada fiestecita, en-
su residential del 1922 de la ave-
nida Armenia.
DiStintos Y entretenidos Jue-
.gos de pasatiempo social Sc i'm
provisaron.
Los aSiStentes fueron cortes-
mente atendidos por la Srta.
Valdes y su sonora mama.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Cdpitulo de ERfermOS

Con estas lineas hacemos sins
ceros votos por ell pronto y to-
tai establishment de las per-
sonas que mas abajo consigna-
mos. todos miembros de la Socie
dad Circulo Cubano.
Son ellos: Ernestina Torres,
Lila Martinez, Isabel Rodriguez,
Rosa Gonzalez, MilagroS Font,
Eva Gomis, Emelia Castro, Ana
P. Macias. Estrella d. de Con-
zalez, Mirtie Bern1dez, Blanca
Garcia y Perseverance, Orihue'
la.
Bernardo RGa, Jose Barcena,
Rosendo Martinez, Angel Gar
cfa, A. Acebo, Armando Ro1
driguez, Raymond Altar. Miguel
Cabrera, Carlos Flores Ginesta,
Juan Valdes Perez y Manuel F.
Garcia.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
La Verbena del Sdbado

Reina ANNA 5n entire nues-
tras familias para asistir a Ia
Verbena Cabaret que ell pr6ximo
sabado verificara la Logia
Francisco Ferrer y Guardia, do
la Orden Caballero de la Luz, en-
ell Patio-Jardin del Circulo Gu
bano.
Segqln Sc nos comunica, en- ca
so de NAL tempo Sc celebrara en-
la sala cantina.
Principiara a las diez y media
de la noche y continuara hasta
las cuatro y media de la mana
ma.
don Francisco" y Sonora
dividiran los honores.
Las cantinas estaran surtidas
con licores y refrescos, a precios
populares.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Cabaret PrivadO

Bajo la experta direction de-
|Sr. Mario Pullara, presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo de BUnio'
ne Italiana, Sc estan vendiendo
rapidamente las mesas reserva-
das para ell gran Cabaret Priva-
do que Sc efectuara Ell sabado 7
de Diciembre, en- la sala princi-
pal de su hermoso edificio.
Esta fiesta estaba anunciada
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
FaRcj6n de benefc6o

Segun avanzan los dias crece
el numero de boletoS vcndidOs
para la gran function de la Sec.
zion de DamaS del Centre ESpa-
mol, a beneficio del Sanatorio de
las decanaS de nuestraS socieda
deS regionales.
Muy "adelantados" estan las
chicaS y chicos de las Seccioaes
de Damas y Recreo que tomaran
parte en- la representation de la
comedia para TT es ell Mundc."
Las variedades eStan a cargo
de las referidaS Secciones. L.
Sra. Carmen Ramirez, que los
ensaya diariamente, sc muestra
muy satisfecha de la labor dc
sus discipulos.
La function tendra efecto ell
20 de Noviembre en- ell Teatro
Casino.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
HAN MEJORADO LA SRA.
DOSS Y MORRIS NJ. ESTRA-
DA

La Sra. John E. DoSs, agredi-
da ell Sabado por su marido, que
la hiri6 con un disparo de rev6l
yer, sigue mejorando.
FL agresor, John E. Doss, es-
taba separado de su mujer y
contra ella al verla entrar en- ell
cafe "Bon Air" Lafayette y
Pierce, en- compania de Morris
M. Estrada, de 20 amos.
Estrada recibi6 una herida de
bala en- la boca, que lie derrib6
dos dientes. y desde aver ha me-
dorado bastante.
Contra ell marido no Sc ha pre-
sentado todavia acusaci6n algu-
ma, aunque sigue encerrado en-
la carcel.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Cheers Amis Social Club

Esta simpatica entiuad social
acord6 en- su Ultima junta cele-
brar la pr6xima reunion en- Ell
"Tea Room de Mas Brothers,
a la vez que particular de un ex-
quisito lunch. D cutiran los
planes para lG7 f2stas que tie
men an%unciadas. :
FL dia 81 del pre- ente mes
(vispera del ia de dar Gracias)
verificaran IN Party en- SUI casa
club. En- Ell mizmo Sc repartiran.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

yido la bonita comedia "Paz en-
Guerra"
Muchas son las papeletas de
entradas que Sc han vendido.
I'm gran acto de variedades
Isera presentado en- la segunda
parte, en- la que tomaran parte
conocidoS artistas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

parael Sabado l6 del presente
mes; perO causas imprevista,
les llevaron a zanzibar de fecha,
PopulareS orquestas de la To-
calidad tendran a SUI cargo la
parte bailable.
A~preSureSe a Separar Su mesa
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Gran Bale

Gran Bd1Le
Como p%rometiera en- mis- no.
taS de aver, hoy con gusto doy
a conocer otros detalleS de Ia
fiesta bailable que efectuara ell
sabado 16 del presente mes la
LOgia Union y Firmeza, de la
Orden Caballeros de Martf.
Sc efectuara en- los salones de
la sociedad Stella, sta en- la
avenida de Howard y Spruce,
West Tampa.
Amenizada sera por las or
questas "Don Francisco" y LA
Sonora, con ell cantante Rafael
Artigas.
Regiran precios populares.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic. arthTi-
inerDensivs home recipe that thousandI
are using. Get psekase Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix il with q quart
q water. add the iuies Of 4 lemons:
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
S~poonfulS two times q day. Often
within IS hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and n you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
YOUR druggist under an SbsOluts
Compound il for sale and recon-
headed By Good DTugstoFss EvsywhSe
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

doctores Winton y PaniSlo, IA
hija de nuestro apreciado amiga
y hermano Pablo Gonzalez,
miembro destacado de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz.
ALI sc la atiende con oil mayor
cuidado.
DeSea.hvS cue muy pronto
pueda regresar a su hogan, res.
tablecida por complete.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Sc NECESITA una sonora pa
ra ell cuidado de una casa y que
duerma en- ell acOmodo. Para
mas informes dirijaSe al 3019
de la Gale Sanchez, despu6s de
las cinco.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

SOS Anita y Segundo Gonzalez;
La esposa de Tony Gonzalez, Sc.
nora Gladys Gonzalez, di6 a luz
una linda nina, en- Ell sanatorio
del Centre E%spahol. Tony es hi
10 de Anita y Segundo. La nini-
ia Y su mama gozan de buena
salud, 'sistidas por ell DR., Panic
Ito.
Por Ia dicha de la nina formu-
lamos votes, 10 miSmo que por la
de sus padres y abueios.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Gran Function

Ell domingo verificara la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Cu-
bano su gran function de benefit
clio. Para esta function ha esco-