davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Colorado. AZ: Oregon State, Al.
Syracuse. 64: St: Lawrence. "a.
Wooster. So: Beloit. 30.
Miami lOhio), 40: Hanover. 36.
Long Island, So; Wittenberg, 3S.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 20: Fairmont
Teachers. 40
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Totals z 317 Totals 90 3 43
Score at half-Wilson. 10 to Z. Referee
Mr.. Sivigny
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

More than 87.677, 500 miles of
telephone and telegraph wires are
in use in the United States today. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

ance still was being offered in
parts of the Maginot line.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MEXICAN POLICY
CHANGED BY WAR
Continued from Page One)


of military, economic and political
questions is necessary.
2. The three presidential candl-
dates have departed from inter-
nal questions to some extent to
develop the thesis that Mexico
must choose between democracy
and totalitarianiSm.
8. The loss of world markets,
particularly for petroleum, has put
heavy strain on the national econ
omy and increased sentiment for
a settlement of the oil controversy
with Great Britain. Unofficially
the government already is said to
have out diplomatic feelers through
Washington
4. The cost of living has in
creased, causing tension, uncer-
tainty and unrest.
5. A campaign against fifth col
umn" elements has been intensi-
fed, particularly in the last sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
eral days as the Nazi e S
Swent across France,

eral days as the Nazi rm e S
swept across France.
During the early months of the
war the idea of isolation was dom
inant in official quarters and in
public discussion. But the German
sweep changed that.
The desire for closer cooperation
with the United States was given
expression a few days ago by Gen
eral Rafael Sanchez Tapia, one Of
the presidential candidates. He
proposed a mutual military eco
nomic-political pact with the Uni
ted States.
The other two candidates, Gen
eral Manuel Avila Camacho ano
General Juan Andrea Almazan
have tended more and more tt
emphasize democracy as a way o.
life to be maintained against NaZi
ism, Fascism or Communism il
Mexico.
Avila Camacho is the official gov
eminent candidate and Almazar
is the principal independent.
The entrance of Italy into the
war cut off Mexico's remaining
major European oil outlet.
The loss of markets made it nee.
essary for President Cardenas tc
curtail part of his revolutionary
program. Among the steps indi.
Gated n reorganization of the oil
industry and the national railways.
Although prospective wage reduc'
tons and impending dismissals
have caused labor discomfort there
is no present evidence that the
changes will not 60 through.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
BARKLEY ANXIOUS
TO END CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
action could be packed into the
next six days to dispose of all
must legislation.
IF Congress wants to get
through and adjourn, it can do it,"
Barkely toldreporters.
81 think it would be a good
thing for Congress to go home and
find out what the people think
about the world situation and our
own situation"
House leaders, who earlier had
virtually abandoned hopes of an
early endo of the ession, were
reported to believe that by Wednes-
day or Thursday they might be
able to muster sufficient votes to
adopt a sine die adjournment reso-
luton.
In the view of leaders, the prin-
cipal measures standing in the way
of adjournment r the ST, 007lOOO,-
600 defense tax bill and 81, FOG, 0O0,-
600 emergency defense appropria-
ton. Both r now before the
Senate, but will have to 20 back
to the house for action on amend
ments, once the Senate act.
With the question of adjournment
Sc uncertain, well = informed house
members said no decision would
be reached before mid-week on
the procedure Congress will follow
if it still in session during the
Republican national convention
starting June "a.
If adjournment proves impos-
sible, it was said, efforts will
be made to reach an agreement
on an extneded recess, possibly of
six or eight weeks. Failing that,
Congress probably will be reduced
to ~three-day recesses.
Informed members said there
was a possibility that Democrats
anxious to adjourn, might block
the extended recess idea in retail
iation for prospective republican
opposition to final adjournment.
Barley predicted quick Senate
approval of the defense tax bill.
There is a possibility Of extneded
debate, however, on a proposal by
Senator LaFollette (prog-Wis) to
add to it a war profits" ia.
Republicans have served notice that
they will support .LaFollette's
amendment.
Chairman Harrison D-Miss) OF
the Senate finance committee has
opposed acton on r,ch a tax at
this time, asserting that instead
there should be a thorough study
of the idea with a view to leglsla-
ton in January. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
RELIGIOUS SECT'S
MEMBERS BEATEN
Automobiles Are Wrecked BY
Groups Of Litchfield,
ILL.,, Residents

LITCHFIELD, Ill, June le-H'
members of a religious sect, VINO
had been distributing literature
bearing the name OF Jehovan 5
Witnesses. we're attacked today
and their automobiles were wreck
ed bv groups of Litchfield resi-
dents in a series of disturbances.
The attacks were reported &c
have been made because OF the re-
f1,sal Of the sect members TO Salute
American flag.
About 65me mberse of the sect
About IS members Of the sect
were taken to the small city JAIL
u,bere some of them yer over
come by the heat and the excite
ment. Several physicians
summoned. u
chief of Police George Taylor
said the arrests were made by
citizens of Litchfield with police
protection"
A number of fights occurred as
oro,,ps of Litchfeld residents
Sought out the sect members and
demanded that they salute the flag.
Their automobiles were taken from
them.
Sixteen cars were driven to a
LOT. where they were overturned
and battered. Three others were
reported driven into an old reser-
voir at Walton park, a mile south
of Litchield.
State highway police and Sheriff
Leo Gilliland of Hillsboro arrived
to take charge of the situation. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
Hundreds Of French Refugees
Seek Safety In Switzerland

FAHY, On The French = Swiss
Border, June 16-R-France's ref
ugees, heretofore streaming by the
million into the south of their ia
therland before invading armies,
for the first time today were flee
ing into a foreign land.
The Swiss were feeding and shell
tering French refugees by the hun
dreds who in weeks and months
past may have sheltered and fed
Dutch, Belgians and Poles, and,
before this war started, perhaps
even Germans and. Spaniards.
Soon, the refugees said, there
will be thousands of others seek
ing their way to this mountain
island of peace.
The whole valley of the upper
Doubs river and the French prov
ince of Franchecomte may become
a new war front.
Thousands of villagers were leav-
ing this area, leaving their men,
folk fighting somewhere in
France" They are moving toward
| Switzerland.
In the war of 1871, 10000 French
troops pushed to the frontier and
dropped their arms in Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

There was no present indication
of this, although German and Ital-
ian sources said it might happen.
Over the refugees were German
bombing and fighting planes. Be-
hind spread German motorized col
ums, with fortress troops of the
Maginot. line fighting a rearguard
action to hold them off. They were
fighting on a new line based on
Besancon.
Some refugees said they saw
German planes machinegun t h e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

as to reinforce the Weygand army.
On the northern flank Of the Magi-
not line at Verdun, a powerful
German attacking force was. driv'
ing southeast behind the once for
|midable line Of pillhoxes+ and I'M
~dereround strongholds.
TODAY new and startling reports
of German progress reached Swift
erland.
The divisions which crossed the
Rhine at Neufbreisach we're re-
ported at the outkirts of Vesou,
about 80 miles west of Belfort and
almost midway between Belfort
and Langres. That is behind the
Maginot line. The Germans were
trying to outhank the powerfully
fortified northern side Of the Bur.
gundian gap.
German advance motorized units
were said to have driven over the
|Langres plateau from the north
and into Vesoul from the Rhine on
the east.
Should these columns join-and
they may have done Sc already
since it was reported they were
Injecting little resistance-they will
have cut off that area of the Magi
mot fortified zone from the rest d
France.
Both columns were pressing
southwark toward the Rhine val
ley, paralleling the Swiss border
but the Swiss appeared calm ane
seemed to be making no immedi
ate preparations to meet any force
Gin Berlin, DNB, the Ger1nal
news agency, said obstinate resist
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MACINOT LINE
IS ABANDONED
Continued from Page One)


swift German drive today would
have been disastrous to the de-
tenders. Weygand, according to OBJ
servers here, knew that and saved
his men and at the same time
strengthened his own army by the
Withdrawal.
Motorized columns Of Germans,
|speeding down behind the fortified
zone, were reported to have ra-
diced back that the ~fortresses were
almost bare of men, save for the
flew men of the rear guard action.
Virtually Desolate
Where military life had teemed
only hours ago as the Germans
swept into Verdun and crossed the
Rhine at Neuf Breisach, it w a S
now virtually desolate.
That crossing of the R h e,
which had been considered as a
suicidal act until it was actually
accomplished, was said to have de-
cided General Weygand on with
drawal, a hazardous undertaking
considering the swiftness of the
German advance and the obvious
efforts they would make to cut off
retreat.
With most of the men out of the
$500, 600, 900 Notifications Weygand
could count on strengthening the
defense of France below Paris on
his new line.
The French withdrawal was SC
swift that when the Germans took
Colmar after the N~uf BreisacE
crossing they found a single CUR
crew of IL men occupying space
which swarmed with thousands o.
troops only a short time ago, re
ports reaching here said.
Bridges Dynamited
AS the retiring army m {
south it dynamited strategic bridg
es to delay the mass Of German
troops. Since the major German
successes in the campaign in west
ern France, the Nazis we're sal
to be short Of prepared pontool
sections which usually accompan,
the motorized legions and whic'
/ were largely responsible for tn
rapid progress made in crossin
northern rivers.
f This method of retarding the er
= envy also gave Weygand time t
place his new forces in line.
This line, according to report
reaching Basel, would extend fror
the southern side of the Burgu1
! dian gate, the historic gap of Be
/. fort and ancient road of invader
0 from the northeast, to the rugge
wooded mountains and plateau
Langres and farther west, to lowe
ground at Troyes on the Seine.
Somewhere southeast of PAR
;, this line would link up with tn
Loire valley defense line runnin
westward to the sea.
The French already had dyns
mited bridges between Switzel
8 land and Alsace, including tn
railroad and highway bridge, IN a
: attempt to halt Nazi forces whic
crossed the Rhine yesterday q
y Neufbreisach, 40 miles north {
Basel.
Move into Mountains
/. At that point 20 fresh Germa
divisions, including at least on
and possibly more motorized par
. yer divisions, were reported t
: have poured over pontoon bridge
| during a heavy river fog, and NOV
led in a great rumbling mass, pre-
tecting by squadrons of bombers
into the Vosges mountains.
! The withdrawal of the fortress
troops, it was reported here, wa
undertaken to save the men as wei
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

IVY
in sight. no trooo,
AIN Almost all those srrj,t,.
sa any walked: Only a few ass.. a
horses pulled wagons. 0ec'ea,
Asked if the wounded v,,,,
brought to Switzerland, ' ona b
can't walk" "oUada
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
THIS IS A BEAR
6E A I S STORY

NANTEO. N. c. -R- The fish
e1r1an knew he had a big ore.
He hauled in the line carefully.
Il was a 25Q-poupd beac, dead
cnly a day or so. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

More plate glass is used by auto
mobiles than by the building in
ldustry. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
COL. A. W, ROBINS

CO., W hUBINS
IR-col; Augustine ". June 4
commanding CONN officer Of tb h9'sl
corps training center, me i
day. attack 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

Real Estsse for Ssls
3oAcre Ranch This Side

3o.Acre Ranch This Side
OF Roy, $500
GROOM house cleo. lights, -
paved highway. IS acres clear.
sagne in berries lots ~ timber.
slse ether outnussainEs. Ksed
well. e~nsr leaving thss eassntry
Il sacrificing for $500 and
some easy terms. caii Mr.. Gust.
evening. sna ssnsey "a <sst.
a. Ma sfsf week aeys
New b .Room Bungalow
At . hsrgssa ana may essn~ia<r
snme trade r,~e fasi hts sEsa .
double garage. fail basement
ard sarnsee. large living rom.
fireplace. hswtwvw-t fteofs. d.
s~tts. wic~ ssteh~a. ~n@ h~a-
sssaFn aaa hath ard sfsr~ef
ass~ns 2 large h~ssfooms wp.
alss s.pa~re psu.Asaes up. thas
horne i nrv. priced q sssi ard
very EASY terwts essti NJ Cast.
rVeatneu AMI aunfsv - "a
sras % MA sfni weess aess
Geo. q. Poe & Co.
sio jones fsidg Ma piei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

BACHELOR apartmfnt ~ month,
cabins W month. 1919 scs4tS .
WORKING Nsn.
yUFsfsHED housekeeping feosn. "a
rage sIa9 slfsginE Ffzyffi4 Pr z<s6r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Help: Male and Female

WANTED-Young man or woman be-
tween ages OF 20 and 80 to teach
popular piano; must have musical
background college education pre-
ferred. no previous experience nee
essary. short training course re-
ouired. Call Main 062l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

TWO Hls3Ae hOs sHa odd sntff
ssuk I4Tk king space. " ~ VI week.
I4f5Ssl f4HDfaa ass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Wanted 70 Buy

cTcri Buys savings a Loan aeeis
> LLN Contracts h0ftsaEes
iii Pscifis Ave. Ah bas
BRING them " ala 20. ssa e.
Ne pxy zc b. MAD 1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
Lost and Found

WILL party who picked up billfold
on counter in U. 8. Postal savings
department Thursday please re-
turn purse and papers TO Arthur
B. Taylor, 1850 South sprssue.
Keep change.
/ OsT-Black cocker spaniel female.
l. Reward. 1884 East B. Garland
3402-W.
/ OsT GLASSES advertised without
l. charge Call Caswell Optical Co.
Fost-Action Advertising
n YOU have some thing to sell reach
more Tacoma homes at less aoser-
Using cost by placing your message
in THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles sdver-
tised below. please take ntolce.
After you have returned lne
articles to the loser go to me
Tacoma Times office. 9th ana
Pacific. where you will be pre-
sented with a guest ticket 10 one
of Hamriek's theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17
f,oussLsspinQ Rooms

/ VACANCY 10TH, sns % tso 900
H.ssls. private bath. Main zsss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

UPLAND TIE SLAB txo-coTd i04dE.
40 % Ga 2sS3 after 90 9 m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-17

poua nlas goona. llsht. estsf. So.
age furnished Main 0sfl. ihps
f<s.lH q.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09

tenga de la cofhpania Purity
Springs, cuyo acueducto Sc de-
sea comprar, una declaration
sobre ell funcionamiento de la
empresa. Ninguno de los conce-
jales habl6 en- contra de la com.
pra, la que Sc hara por medic de
un prestamo y sin gasto alguno
para los contribuyentes.
Estiman los ediles que la ciu-
dad esta p~reparada para name
jar Ell acueducto y hacerle rem
dir una apreciabpe u,ilidad. Con
las ganancias yria possible abo-
mar el prestamJ.
I'm informe del comitG de a
qua, encargado de las negocia-
clones, dice que no Sc ha podido
fijar todavia un precio justo.
FL movimiento para la adquisl
ci6n del acueducto fu6 iniciado
poR ell alcalde Chancey.
Durante la reunion de aver Sc
hicieron quejas sobre la inter-
venei6n de la politica en- q de-
p~artamento de aqua; pero Sc E.
logic la excelente labor de Mr..
Long.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
LOS TSEGU'
RAN HABER RECHAZADO
A LOS RUSOS
Sc Lqnz6 an AatGQue CON mas
de $4,000 HOmbreS

Helsinki, Feb. 9.-Comunica
81 alto mandO que una nueva o.
fensiva rusa contra la Inca
Mannerheim, realizada por so,
OO0 hombres escogidos, fue re-
chazada con grandes bajas para
ell enemigO.
Todo indica que ell ej6rcito ri
so prepare Otro ataque, EN- ma
yor escala, con Ell prop6sito de
cortar en- dos ell territorio fin
landes. Las fortificaciOnes fin
landesas Sc mantienen intactas,
habiendose intensificado la ac-
ci6n de guerra en- Kuhmo y Suo
mussalmi.
Ell objective de los rusos es cor
tar la "cintura" del teritoio en-
tire su frontera y ell golfo de
BoZnia.
La artilleria s~ovietica de grue
so calibre sigue bombardeando
a Vilipuri o Viborg y los proyec
tiles incendiaron muchas easas.
Las noticias de Moscu sobre
ell q~uebranto de la Inca Manner
heir fueron desmentidas en- los
drculos oficiales.
Sc ~confiese que en- Summa Ia
vanguardia de los agresOres sc
hallaba protegida por 200 tan
ques montadOs en- patines de a
Zero. Cast todos estos tanques
fueron destruidOs o averiadOs
por ell fuego de la artilleria fin
landesa.
Cicula ell rumo ride que Fran.
cia e Inglaterra mandara ayuda
positiva a los finlandeses, en-
forma de tropas y aviones.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09

no. y por 10 tanto servira de ba
Sc para lograr ia reconstruc-
ci6n social" Empleadcs y patro
nos Sc organizarian segin las
diversas funciones que ercitan
N IA Scciedad.
EStiman obispos y aIhob'Spoa
cue la vida social debe ser r5or-
g.nizaoJ no en- principles dls.
integraltes de individualismo,
sIno en- q principle construct
80 de unidad moral v social en-.
-. .os }a!embroS de la scciedaa
Aumana.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
CON UNA NINA \
Sc HUNDIO

Londres, Febrero 9.-El va =
por frances Marie Dawn choc0
con una nina, en- el Mar del Nor
te, y Sc hundio. Fueron saliva =
dos sus 25 tripulantes. Despla-
zaba 2156 toneladas.
En- la costa norte de Inglate-
IRA encallo, dandose por perdi.
do, el vapor de oarga ingl6s
Highcliffe, de 3847 toneladas
rue recogida la tripulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
NOTAS NMTATN
.TAnm

Jgntd
Una junta inuy innportante
celebrar& esta noche Ia Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Asturia-
nc, en- el edificio de la avenida
de Nebraska.
Discutiran Ia animosos mu-
hachos les planes para Ell Ca
5aret privado del dia 2 de mar
&c, en- honor de la Re;na y sus
Damas Gle Honor, Srtas, Con-
suelo Aizpuru, Anita Gonzalez,
Onelia Santana, Gloria Rodri.
guez Y Olga Alvarez.
Las mesas para ell Cabaret sc
pondran a la venta dentro de
pocos dfas.
Agradscemos al ~secretario
Luis H. Garcia la information
que antecede.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
DOCTORS FORMULA
, cREsI SUCCESS FOR UcIY SURFAcs
PIN PIES
LOCIADA DE COST
A COSTA

No pase humilla0tonaS por taner
la cara LENA oe granOS. Anui -
Ia la aynda. Ell liQutdp z9,
~poderoso suavizantR, a1vA M4bl-
damente Ia cCmsz6n. 81 dstar ,
eura. ZEM0 contiene 10 de loS
m as poderosos electives lnaTo-
dientes medicos, reeomenana0s
por specialists de gran mtftto.
Una prueba lie convsncsrA. 80 ets.
COO y Sl.00. En- cualquier botAa.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
pdiarpsoa RetnayAdorea

Els lamsntsble 9ue los .respon-
cables peg las 1roias en- este
pai7 no ffaten de fortalecer Ia
tradicion de que los vellos en- los
brazos, piernas y caras no cons
tituyen una deSfiguraci6n, sino
un elemento aportado por la ma
turaleza, como las unas Y las
Pestahas. Mudhas mujerss que
usaron una crema llamada "Ko-
remlu" So hubiesen ahorrado Sc
rias intermediates, perdida de
la vista, miembros lisiados Y
hasta la muerte de haber COM
prendido que la experiments
ci6n es mil veces peligrosa Guam
do ell producto usado Sc vende
por personals irresponsables o
companies sin escr1pulos. Esa
crema prometin permanente y
segura remoci6n de los pelos o
vellos.
No exlste poIvo, loc!on o po-
mada, por 10 menos no Sc ha
descubierto todavia, no importa
10 que Sc. olga por algunos, que
remueva los wellos de manera
Permanente y segura. Reciente-
mente ell DR.. C. A. Simpson, ha-
blando por la radio, dijO: Quail
quier droga 10 bastante pOdero
ga para destruir un pelo, es 10
suficientemente fuerte para da-
mar la piel de quien la usa.
Solo hay un metodo SECURE y
permanente y es la electrolisis,
pero aplicada por un especialis-
ia de la piel o un medico. Este
sistema tamiben tiene sus des-
ventajas porque hasta ell mas ha
bill operator puede .Olvidarse de
Ia rafz de unos pOcos vellos; a.
demas, ell proceSO es tedioso Y
doaorOso. En- las manos de un
operator POGO habil Sc prOdu-
cen cicatrices y pOr 10 tanto son
memories las probabilidades de
destruir ell vello. Los Rayos x
Destroyer los vellOs de manera
permanente, pero son muy peli-
grosos. Usualmente dejan una
cicatriz permanente o causan II
ma atrofia de la piel que no Sc
descubre hasta pasado algun
tempo. Algunos Green que este
m&todo puede producer una de
las mas peligrOSas enfermeda-
des de la humanidad.
Aeensejamos a n~uestras da-
mas y dannitas que no Sc dejen
engahar, Tor cuantO su salud IS
10 primero. Y sin salud no pue-
de haber beleZa.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09

En- ell programa de Kate
Smith tomaran parte Harry
Fitzgerald, Sara Allgood Y
Effie Shannon.
Ell Plantation Party, con Mi
chael Stewart, Sc presentarA
hoy, a las nueve, pOr la VILLA.
La pelea entra Jose Luis y
Arturo Godoy sera anunciada
Dor Bill Stern y Sam Taub.
Manana sabado a la lao, Ell
programa semanal de opera por
la compania del Metropolitan,
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
~AGEUPAllON BENEFICA \
CULTURAL DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO

Sc eta por este medic a todos
los miembros dc la Directiva de
IA Agrupaci6n Benefica y Cul-
ural del Centre Obrero para IL
junta que tendra lugar hoy Vier
mes dia 8, a la bora y lugar de
costumbre. Asuntos de impor-
tancia requieren la presencia de
todos los miembros.
Ramon GORzdlez, J.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
IGLESIA CAT0LICA DE
SEA Ell RESTABLECT,
MIENTO DE LOS GRE.
MOS DE LA EDAD Me.
Ola

Washington, Feb. LA lyle
STA cat6lica de los Estados Uni
dos, por medic de 16 de sus pre-
lados, desea el re~stablecimiento
de los gramios tales como exis-
tian en- la Edad media y con el
fin de ~restablecer "la unidad
moral" en- ell mundo.
Esos gremios significarian
luna reforma de la moral y la
renovation del espiritu cristia-
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
POr la Radio

POr la Radio
Los mas importantes progra
mas para la noche, por la radio,
a traves de las estaciones loca-
les, son los siguientes: 800, Ia
cantante Lucille Manners, por
la VILLA, Y Kate Smith, por "a
WDAE; 10000, trasmisi6n de
la pelea entire Jose Luis y Go
doy por la WFLA; 11:15, or
questa de Ted Weems; II 80, OF
questa de Sammy Kaye, y 1890
Woody Herman.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
Bale

Nos place congratular a las
DamaS de Rscreo del Centre E.
panol por haber resuelto apla-
Ear para ell venidero microbes
su bale de st. Valentine. Toma
ron csc acuerdo con motive dc
2elebrar ell sabado, la sOciedai
Unione Italiana, su bale annual
dc CARNIVAL.
Ademas, st. Valentine es Ell
microbes pr6ximc. dia 10, de
mode que elias contaran en- esa
fecha con ell apoyo de toda ID
icWentud latina.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
Ell EMBARGO
A LA FRuTA

Lakeland Feb. J.-El embar-
70 sobre la fruta citrica, deri.
ado de las recientes heladas, So
-rmin6 aver, Los Inspectors
~gresaran hoy a sus puestos a
ac ,ump,ir las restricciones.
Toda la fruta que Sc embar-
re sera rigurosamente exam,-
ada.
La gaceta., 1940-02-09
Ell HijO de TOaORSend

Hablara eSta nOche, en- ell Au-
ditOrio Municipal, ell joven R0-
bert C. Townsend, hijo del crea-
dor del plan de pensiones para
los ancianos. Pedira ell concur
so de la juventud en- favor de
los ancianos.
Actuara de maestro de cere-
monias ell Sr. Tom Mercer. Pro-
nunciara ell discurso de bienve-
nida ell Sr. Snipes, p~residente
del Ayuntamiento.