davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, August 13. Up -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending {
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
aas and elSewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
THUMBS DOWN
ON BEETLE HITCH H1Krps

NEW YORK, H. Jan.,,
eetles, which can fly only +
miles, have been hitching rido, =
airplanes. To forestall them q.
U. S. Department of Agric~,ns,
has posted inspectors at La C'.
dia airport to see that none n =
pests come into New York ON n,
sengers' clothing or baggage
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

German airplane factories b,,
an estimated production Of \
planes per day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Georgia Delegation
Pledged To FDR
Democratic Executive
Committee, ignoring
Appeals For Primary,
Names Delegates, Who
Urge Roosevelt [ G
Run.

Atlanta. April 25.-25.-(APD-
Georgia's Democratic executive COM
mittee today elected to the party's
national convention p delegates who
promptly urged President Roosevelt
TO run for third term.
BY naming the delegation itself,
the committee ignored appeals for a
presidential preference primary, one
of which came from a group embrace
ing advocates of Vice President Gar
ner and outspohen anti-NeW Dealers.
Committing themselves to support
Mr.. Roosevelt should he seek re-
election, the delegates empowered
Governor Z. D. Rivers to cast Geor-
gia'S "a votes for them at Chicago
as a unit and ''as directed.
AS Georgia's Democratic commit
teeman, Rivers presented to the dele
CATION a resolution Of allegiance to
the President, which said ut would
seem as unWiSe TO deprive ourselves
of the asset of our army and navy
or air force DIS to deprive this nation
of the asset Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
We know the President is not d
candidate for denomination. We know
he will not accept that nomination
if it be rendered unless it should
come under such circumstances al
TO make it an imperative duty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
116 Arrested
In Liquor Ring

New York, April 25.-(AP)- A
federal grand jury today indicted
1872 individuals. ll6 Of whom have
been rounded up by treasury agents.
on charges of operating vast five
state illicit liquor empire and de-
frauding the government of 81, 6OO'-
600 in taxes during the past ten
months.
Treasury department spokesman
said this was the largest federal m
dictment ever returned in any fed
eral court and the roundup one OF the
greatest mass arrests in history.
William E. Dunnigan, head of the
treasury's alcoholic tax unit enforce
ment agents, said the arrests were
restricted to principals in the vast
ring.
If we had arrested common boot
lcpgers we would have had to in
clude d thousand or more" said Dun
nigan. W, arrested only heads Of
the comblueu wholesalers and dis
trlbut0rS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Washington Ponders HulPs
Warning Over Dutch Islands

administration tendency is toward
involving us in some sort Of war ana
that that utterance by Secretary Hull
was quite long step in that direc-
ton. A second group Of lawmakers
hold that it was an ideal expression
Of Uncle Sans view Of the Situa-
ton. A third group is simply puzzled.
Washington diplomacy is split up
about as might have been expected
The British and French embassies
are all smiles. The Netherlands lega-
ton is jubilant The other little ncu-
trails are gratificd. The German and
Japanese embassies are glumly silent
the Japanese embassy especially.
Our Navy's View.
One Washington newspaper headed
its story of the Hull statement thus:
"Stay Out of Dutch East Indies,
Hull Tells Japan; Navy Asks
3 Billions to Build Up to Britain"
That combination Of ideas is rath-
er suggestive.
Hull tells Japan: three naval bill
lions"
A yarn was published the other
day 10 the effect that the japanese
Continued OF Page Five.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Deadlock Over
Farm Funds

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-A
Joint conference committee abandon
ed efforts today to break a months
deadlock Of the agriculture approp-
ration bill. 1t reported a hopeless
disagreement on Senate additions OF
S347 100000 10 the bill.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Geor-
gia, one of those who have been
Working in an attempt to iron out
Senate and house differences on
what to include in the bill, said the
effect of today's action would be to
send back to the House for separate
vote Senate amendments providing
for S212,000,000 in parity payments
S85, 100000 for disposal OF surplus
farm products and S5O,OOO,OOO for
loans to farm tenants.
Russell said Senate conferees re-
fused to yield on the Senate action
in adding these amounts to the S7l4,-
100000 in agriculture appropriations
approved b ythe House on February
2. The Senate voted 1922 1854 ,G88 in
farm funds with S00,000,000 addl-
tional provided in loans for agricul-
ture purposes.
In conferences lasting about a
month many compromise proposals
we're offered and rejected. Russell
said that the conGerees finally con-
cluded that they could not come TO
an agreement today when House
compromise to the parity payment
PROPOSAL was rejected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Senate Will
Probe Vote
In 5 States
Complaints of "Slush
Funds" and Other Po-
litical Misdeeds To Be
Investigated; G. Men
Called To Aid Com
mittee.

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-
The Senate campaign investigating
committee began running down COM
plants of "Slush funds" and other
political misdeeds in five states as
Senator Nicely, Democrat, West Viz
ginia, sought Omen to assist gov
crnment agents already ordered in
his state.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, In
diana, in announcing that the COM
mittee had sent or was dispatching
investigators to Nebraska, West Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Maryland and Kan
sas, would not disclose the source Of
complaints. -,
But it was an open secret around
the Senate that in most instances
they originated with sitting sena-
tors. Nicely confirmed this as far as
West Virginia was concerned.
Gillette said Investigators had been
ordered into that state to look into
complaints of improper use Of funds
in the Democratic senatorial prl-
mary.
He added that if the charges were
substantiated even in part they
would reflect a condition 'rclative
to the control of the election ma
chinery which is subversive and de-
structive of the opportunity Of the
electorate TO register its opinion at
the polls"
Nicely told reporters later that he
had requested the inquiry to pre-
(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

ish frontier and Rngebu is about ITO
miles from the capital.
(Ringebu is 30 miles beyond Lille
hammer, pivotal point in the fight
for control of Oslo's gate).
DNB also said German soldiers
were sealing Steinkjer, on the Nor
Wegian west coast, against British
attempt TO advance south on Trond-
helm by occupying strategic passes
and roads.
Allied resistance, DNB declared,
was "Without plan"
On the far northern front it re-
ported British ships again subjected
Narvik to very active" Smelling
while strong allied forces engaged
Nazi troops 10 miles to the northeast
in fighting which still is in progress.
Forebodings of increased German
activity on both the military and dip
lomatic fronts were contained in two
news items made available to the
foreign press today.
1.-The high commands flat claim
that England has begun war on non
military objects in bombarding a viii
lagc near Heida, northwestern Ger
many.
2-Thc statement of one outhoriz-
cd source that the hour for SWeden's
decision" is approaching.
THE emmy thereby opened aerial
warfare on undefcnded, miltarily
unimportant localities" the high
command said of the Hcide bombing.
1t may therefore be assured that
Germany will Immediately or at least
soon attempt TO bomb open British
and French towns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Ship With Gold Hid
den Aboard Leaves
Trondheim After Ger
man Capture of Port
and Arrives Safely At
New York.

New York, April 25.-(AP)- A
hard-bitten skipper, back in the
safety Of American waters, disclosed
today that he fled the port of Trond-
helm with d fortune of S4,500,000 in
Swedish-oWned gold hidden in the
hold of his ship, the 4,955-ton Amer
lean freighter MormacSea, after the
Germans had captured the port.
The skipper was Captain William
McHale, who served with the British
mine sweeping forces in the World
war and was four times decorated
for bravery.
CAPTAIN McHalc revealed that d
skeleton force of about 500 Ger
mans seized Trondheim in a pre-
dawn raid on April land walked in
unmOlcsted.'
The German invaders, he said
landed from the battle cruiser Won
Hippcr and from three dcstroyers
Selling the strategic Norwegian port
at a. m.
THE people appeared to be stun
ned" the captain said. "They offered
no resistance. There were no Nor
wcgian soldier; in sight
Captain McEiale said the German
1roops as they went ashore carried
machine guns and thousands Of boxes
apparently containing ammunition.
Ono German plane roarcd over
head as the troops landed
Captain McHale brought his ship
into New York harbor after a peril
Gus voyage through the mine-infested
North sea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
British Guard
Against
Subyersion

.+.r. April 25.-(AP) - Sir
.. ,.,.r~on. minister OF home Sc
.... .~enmccd today he has con-
,-...t stringent measures against
.-..c elements including the
r.. party and fascist organs
... ..5& intern even members OF
..-' f desirable.
s. -..n spoke in the house Of
r.. .- .ullowing indignant infor-
. eu--.onS by members OF par
.-.. nd the public Of alleged
..... column activities in Brir1in.
-.&> for suppression Of the Brit
-. .@gniSt party have been
r. direct question whether he
.+ consider making the commun-
.., .r..r Illegal. Sir John replied that
E.. -. action had been taken.
..- ~e.Der of parliament is a
e.. minister for home security
s. . .- ..a> carefully watching the
les Of certain small groups OF
..... .. whom some appear to be
d.. a,c,y anxious to hamper the
,. efforts"
s. John. who also is home secrc-
,..v declared to a cheering house
..@ national resolution that the
.- .u-c Ue Waged with all our
.-'o is such that these activities
lad 50 far little practical et-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
To
State Senate
Although Only Few
VIII Be Reporters,
NJ a ny Experienced
Men Will Be Included.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. April 25.-The l941 Sen
ate will have no more than one
third repeatcrS from the 1899 session,
but it will be a body composed of
experienced legislators Just the same.
A summary Of candidates for the
so seats shows that only 16 members
of the 1889 Senate are again Cam
didateS, but in addition there are
several 1887 Senators, six 1889 House
members, three 1885 House members
and one 1888 Senate member, run
ming for nomination.
Only five of the 1899 incumbents
are unOppOSed for denomination, but
the other sitting members are gen.
orally regarded as favOrites to win
out this year.
The favored five who don't have
to worry about the May primaries
arc W. G.. cousin Willie) Clark, OF
Edpccombe who has been a Senator
for years and years; DR.. 7. w. NJ
Long of Halifax who recently eff
lccted peace pact with his inveter-
ate political rival Julian Allsbrook;
Willie Lee Lumpkin, energetic liberal
from Franklin who can lose in Ra-
leigh but never in Franklin; Joe
Blythe of Mecklenburg, whose
prOwcSS as d vote gettcr scared off
all rivals; and Gordon Gray, Forsyth
publisher and financier who impress
ed as a freshman last term.
There probably isn't any intended
opposition to Brad Fearing of Dare
or John d. Larkins, il, of Jones, but
both are in multi-county districts
which elect two Senators and where
the voting is general and not con-
fined to one county--as it is in many
other cases.
1897 members who couldn't run
LCnntin ON Page Enurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
More Red
Plots Aired
Witness Tells Dies
Committee Commun-
lists Plan Strikes In
Basic Industries.

lexington. April 23.-(AP)--
.. r...a vino said he had been
.1t"Ir. for the communist party
Be-. angeles, told the Dies com
."-g the country into civil war
. ding strikes in basic industries;
... "E'ucSS identified what ne SAID
...." .nUtcS of the Los Angeles
.".'y communist party convention
.a.ra. 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
House Votes
To Override
FDR's Veto

Washington, April 25.--(AP)-
The House voted today to override
President RooscvcltS veto Of bill
to grant an estimated S7,0O0,OOO to
some $4,000 officers and men who
were held in Philippine Island serv-
ice after the Spanish-Amcrican war
had ended.
The roll call vote was announced
by Acting Speaker Rayblnn as 274
for and 81 against.
A twn-thirds majority of those
voting was required to pass the
measure over the veto.
IN disappearing the measure, sim
liar TO two others he previously
vetoed the President said it would
constitute an inadVisablc "gratulty'
since those affected already had re-
ceivcd just compensation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Methodists Oppose
Vatican Relations

Atlantic City, April 25.--(AP)-
The council of bishops Of the new
Methodist church expressed opposi-
ton today to "any establishment Of
diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and the United States"
The statement was contained in the
bishops quadrennial message to the
church's general conference which
began sessions here yesterday. 1t did
not mention by name President
Roosevelt's personal peace envoy to
the Vatican, Myron c. Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
FlDe Negroes
Arrested
Probe OfFire

Natchez. Miss, April 25.-(AP)-
Natchez officials specded prepara-
tjons today for burial OF 1913 Negroes
who lost their lives when flames,
racing through festooned Spanish
moss. trapped them in one-eXlt
dance hall. 80,
The bodies, most of them still I'M
identified, filled three Negro undcf-
taking establishments.
Police Chief Joe Serio said ne had
arrested five Negroes suspected OIL
setting fire to the building put ne
declined to give their names. Sherllt
HYDE Jenkins said his investigation
indicated the fire was set accident
ally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Allies Buy
Many Planes

washington, April 25.-(AP)-The
allied purchasing mission announced
here today contracts for S200,000,O0O
worth of American airplanes and en-
zines had been made within the past
two weeks.
Arthur 3. Purvis, British, and Rene
Pleven, French, Representatives of
the mission told reporters that these
cont, acts included large quantities of
Bell pur> 1T planes, Curtis pursuit
planes. Doull - bombers and Allison,
Wr!s..t aid FIe.l-#hltncy motors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

many invades Hol-
land has been the
talk of Washington
ever since the cab
met chief broad
cast it recently.
Just how much
it meant is what
the capital would
like to know.
It wasn't eX-
pressed Xix e a
threat. Perhaps it's
a little too strong
to call it a "Warn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Fortune In Swedish
GoldBrought 1oU.S.
Nazi Troops Near
Swedish Frontier

Stockholm, April 25.-(AP-
Under a protective aerial bar
rage, German troops pushed to-
ward ROr0s on the GlOmmen
river near the Swedish frontier
today in an apparent effort to
reach TrOndhcim with new REIN
forcements.
This column was hurrying by
forced marches toward the vital
west coast sector where major
battle for the TrOndheim region
is being Wagcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

ing But It was "adVice" anyway 7
and maybe rather more than that,
considering that it hadn't been asked
for.
Congress has reacted in three dif"
ferent ways. Of course the eXtrcni,
Isolauonlst. are hnrr1tled. They say
tne,,Ne believed all along that tbs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

London, April 25.-(AP)-Thc
allied forces in Norway have been
compelled by increased enemy
pressure" to withdraw from the
positions previously held near
LilIehammer, north of Oslo, a
war office cOmmuniquc said to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Neutrality
Law Invoked
President Roosevelt
Proclaims State of
War Between Ger
many and Norway.

Warm Springs, April 25.-(AP)
President Roosevelt proclaim
ed today a state of war in exist
ence between Germany and Nor
way and the neutrality of the
United States i'm the conflict.
Another proclamation barred
submarines of the beIIigerents
from American ports and terri
tOrial waters.
In an executive order, Mr.. RoOsc-
Continued On Page TWoj~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
GlQdhoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight ana
FRIDAY, possibly occasional driz-
zIc or light showers near COAST
,l.Yh.!Y sruasr taE:=At.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
By CHARES p. LSTEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington. April 25.-Statc Sec
rotary COrdcll Hulls warning to
japan to keep out of the Dutch East
Indies even if Ger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
FDR Opposes
Wage-Hour
Amendments

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt said today lit
would be great mistake" to enact
legislation proposed by Representa-
tive Bardcn, Democrat, North Car
DINA, to exempt l6 farm processing
operations from the Wagc-hour law.
A letter from Stephen Early, Sec
rotary to Mr.. Roosevelt, to Chair
Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Allies Admit
Withdraw
OF Forces
On F ar Northern
Front, British Shell
Narvik and Engage
Nazi Troops On Land;
Increased Activities
Feared.

Berlin, April 25.-(AP)-German
troops pushing along parallel rail-
road lines north Of Oslo have reach
ed Tynset and Ringebu in long
strides beyond their former outpost
DNB, official German news agency,
reported today.
TynSct is about $50 miles north of
Oslo on the railroad along the SWed-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

Continued On Page Twoj~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

Continued OF Page Five
La gaceta., 1940-02-26
NOTAS SOCIALES

rific6 una reception en- sala de
La Directiva, presidida pOr Pa.
quito, con la cooperation de Fer
min Rodriguez, ell amable pre-
sidente de la Secci6n, y de Los
muchachos que lie secundan.
PaQuito abri6 ell acto, tuvo ull
saludo para los invitados y des-
pues hizo que hablaran los Sres.
Cesar Rivero, canciller del Con-
sulado de Cuba, que pronuncid
elocuentes palabras EN- represet
taci6n del Consul Juan Manuel
de La Puente; Joe Scaglionei
preSidente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo de la Unione Italiana; An
gel de la Riva, presidente de Ia
Secci6n de Recreo del CentrC
ESpanol; Ramiro Tamargo, pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo
Gl Centric Asturiano; Ibrahim
Diaz, de Ell Heraldo Dominica
Pedro Ramirez Moya, director
de Ell International Vicente
Guastella eel apreciado presiden
be de la Unione y nueStro direc-
tor, Victoriano Manteiga.
DID las gracias a los asisten-
ties Ell presidente de la Seccion
de Recreo, Fermin Rodriguez,
y Sc procedi6 a obsequiar con
dulces, licores y refrescos.
En- horas de la madrugada
termin6 Ell bale.
Por ell exito reciban nuestra
felicitaci6n Ell Circulo, su presi-
dente y los j6venes de RecreO.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS
~

Sc compone de once carreras
el programa de esta noche.
Aparecen seleccionados para
la octava, Sally Sue, British Bob
Pat McAlevy, Millionaire, Dick
Andrews, Just Kin Do, Red Sal
Tor Y Denver Lad.
Uno de los favoritos para esa
carrera 10 es Denver Lad. 9.
En- la segunda carrera, prime
"a mitad de la apuesta dobie,
paticiparan Giggle Lee, Sager
Runner, Lad Money, Ben De,
June Day, Jim Cog, Texas Lad
y Flying High.
En- la tercera, mitad final d.
esa apuesta, aparecen Shine La
dy, PimlicO, Casco, Dancing
Moth, Fawn Beaver, Al Nc
Cloud, My Beverly y Sis Royal.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

ALVAREZ la sirvi6 de ayuda, cul-
dandole suS dos ninos. La Sra.
Cifuentes obtuvo alimentos pa
ra todos.
FL captain del Vulcania, Mes
tore Martinoli, dijo que la fami
liza habla subido abordo en- Lis
boa, con ell pretexto de visitar a
unos amigos. Sc divide ella de
salir del barco antes de que par
tieramOs."
Los Inspectors de immigration
completaron la buena obra del
captain del "Vulcania", que ma
da reclam6, y desembarcaron
las senorss Madden Alvarez Y
Cifuentes.
La mujer sali6 del vapor con
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

Cabaret
FL Cabaret de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano Sc
efectuara ell venidero sabado.
Ofrece la Secci6n, en- Ell deco
RADIO, una fantasia en- 'blanco y
negro" que acredita su buen
gusto.
Como va hemOs anunciado e.
en- honor de la reina de simpa-
tia, Srta. ConSuelo Aizpuru,
de sus damas, Srtas. Olga Alva-
rez, Mary Gonzalez, Gloria Ro-
driguez y Onelia Santana.
Publicamos Ell sabado la lis
ia de las mesas seperadas hasta
esa fecha, 10 que garantiza por
complete. ell exitO del Cabaret.
Hasta hoy, lunes, la mesa con
mas sillas separadas contin1a
siendo Ia del Min.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26
FL Bale del SdbGdO

Magnifico, eSplendidO por TO-
dos conceptos, ell balle celebra-
do Ell sabado por La sOciedad
Circulo Cubano. Era ell 1ltimo
de la Serie de Carnaval 3 al mis-
mo tempo tenfa por objective
comemorar Ell aniverSario del
"Grito de Barre.
Miles de personals desfilRron
por las dos grandes salas, la de-
pis alto, donde tocaba una ex-
celente orquesta de muchachas
de la raza negra, y la de la sala
Bar, donde La Tropical saba
complacer a los amantes de Ia
mGsica Guiana y espanola.
Los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo, ell presidente Paquito
Garcia y miembros de la Direc.
tiva, atendian a los invitadoS
con exquisite amabilidad.
Despues de medianOche sc We
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

un dollar que lie regal6 un agente
de pasajes. Els nativa de Filadel
fla y manifesto que NADIA Saba
Gle su eSposo, ell Sr. Alvarez.
"Es una nueva hazana, 1nica
que nosotros sepamos, Ia de esa
familia de cuatro personals, tres
de elias ninOs, que conigui6 via
jar de gratis desde Europa q los
Estados Unidos."
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

I'm case dnico
ACADIA de llegar a New York,
como polizontes, en- el vapor tia
liano Vulcania, una familia corn
pueSta por una sonora america
ma, Rosa Madden Alvarez, y slls
tres hijos de corta edsd, Maria,
de Seis amos; Carlos, de 212 a.
nos, y Margarita, de cinco me
SEES.
Los oficiales de4 buque descu
Ibrieron que la mujer y sus hi
| jor estaban abordo, sin haber
pagado pasaje, ell mismo dia de
arribo del Vulcania a N. York.
Fue entonces que la mujer Sc
present6 al capellan del vapor,
MonSenor Luigi Ridolfi, y lie di'
10: "ESboy aqul secretamenVet
con mis- hijos."
Durante TODD el viaje, que fut
muy agitado, la familia sc es'
condo en- un pequeno camarote
de tercera, para siete personals
apareciendo como amiga y 'prC
tectora" de la Sra. Madden AL
varez la Sra. Rosa Cifuentes
una ciudadano espanola. Uamt
da por Ell captain la Sra. Cifue'
tes dijo que ella pas6 maread:
cast TODD el viaje y que la Sra
La gaceta., 1940-02-26
Matinee

Matinee
Centenares de p~arajas llena-
ron en- la tarde de aver, tocan-
do Don Francisco, la sala del
Centre Espanol.
Era otro de los bales domins-
Gales en- el preciOsO patio.
La juWsntud paS6 horas agra
abilisimas, siendO compacida
por la orquesta.
Como de costumbre, la Sec
ci6n de Recreo supo tener las
mayores cortesias para todos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

Para ayudar a los gastos de Ia
fiesta, Sc cobrara por la entra-
da Is centavos.
Despues del Bunco Sc baila-
"a con Ia orQuesta de Frank Le-
mar.
A las 8 de la noche Sc dard
principle a la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26
Cdmara de Concrete

Cdmaru de Concrete
FL directorate de la Camara
Gle Concrete de Ybor City Sc I've
unira manana martes, dia q de
febrero, a las 8 de la noche, en-
el edificio de la Novena aveni-
da Y cable IA.
Cuestiones de innegable i'm g,
portancia reQuieren la asisten-
cia de todos los directories.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

La JuVenl
Tiene anunciada un Bunco
Party y bale, para el viernes
dia /, la Secci6n Juvenil de la
muy querida y prestigiOsa logia
Caballeros Leales de America.
La gaceta., 1940-02-26

Por Ell exito reciban nuestra
felicitaci6n Ell Circulo, su presi-
dente y los j6venes de RecreO.