davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Newark Telephone Company, The, Gratiot 97751
Norman, Homer f. E. Fultonham, R. D. 1...97234
Norman, Raymond f. Glenford, R. D. 1...-...97412
Norman, Scott, R., r. Gratiot..
Ochse, Daniel, f. Thornville, R. D. 974OS
Orr, Arthur, f. Genford, r. d. 97342
Orr, Bert R., Brownsville.
Orr, Burge f Thornville, R. D. 2~,-,--,,--s7404
Orr, Frank, f. Glenford, r. D. 1----.-.-..-..-97363
Orr, Jesse, f. Brownsville .97381
Osborn, Kenneth Gratiot-
Osburn Fred, f. Genford, R. D. 1............97351
Osburn Orville O., f. Toboso, R. D. 1........97317
Overman, E. O., r. Gratiot,. 1854
Parr, l. O., f. Pleasant Valley, R. D. 1..97287
Parr, Jennie Mrs, f. Pleasant Valley, RID. 97282
Perine F. E., f. E. Fultonham R. D. 1.,.....97223
Poland, Edyth, Mrs, f. Pleasant Valley,
Porter, Bernard, f. Pleasant Valley, R. D. 1922
Porter, George L., Mrs, f. Pleasant Valley
Priest, irwin G., f. Toboso, R. D. 1s742s
Prior, M. E., f. E. Fultonham, R. D. 197243
Ramey, K. s.. r. Brownsville 977O1
Rankin, c. D., f. Glenford, r. d. 97361
Redman, John M, +. Nashport, R. D. 1..-97252
Redman, Velva, f. Nashport, R. D. 1 97256
Riggle, Carl, f. Toboso, R. d. 1.. 97421
Rusk, M. E., f. E. Fultonham, R. D. 1...... 97227
Sheckherd Grant & Son, Brownsville 97572
Sidle, James M, f. Nashport, r. D. 1....... 97267
Sidle, j. c., f. Nashport r. d. 1.. 97257
Smart, Warner M, r. Gratot ot. 97462
Smith, Frank Groc., Mt. Perry. 97331
Smith, Harry r., r. Brownsville -..... 1854
Snider, Florence, f. Mt. Perry R. D. 1 97352
Snider, Mabel, r. Gratiot ..,......97 97461
Starkey, George L., f. E. Fultonham RD 97214
Sterrett, A. c., f. Mt Perry, R. d. 1.. 97346
Thompson Harvey, f. E. Fultonham RID. 97237
Thompson j. R., f. E. Futonham, R. D. 97238
Vandenbark, Frank, f. E. Fultonham, RID. 97221
Van Horn, William A., f. Pleasant
Valley X. ID. .1...-.---.........- 97422
Warner, Sina, Mrs. f. Pleasant Valley, R.D 97279
Warner, James, f. Pleasant Valley, R. D. 97272
Warner, Josie, f. Nashport, R. D. 1..... 97262
Walser, Kenneth, f. Glenford, R. D. p 97386
Wilkins, Fred D.. f. Mt. Perry, R. d. 97343
Wilkins, Ross, +. MT. Perry, R. D. 1884
Winegardner, c. T., f. Toboso R. D. .97326
Winand, J. M, f. E. Fultonham, R. D. l.. 97228
Zahnlser, L. r. r. Brownsville 97691
Zandlo, Stanley j., f. Nashport, r. d. 1 97251
Zwayer, Lawrence, r. Brownsville. 1852
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Hamilton, Robert M: +. Glenford, R. D. 1.--97376
Harkness, Norval, Gratiot. 97452
Hazlett, Olin, f. Glenford, R. D: 97347
Holmes, Wilmer W., f. Toboso, R. d. 1,.~..,.. 97321
Hopewell, Rural School, Gratiot t 97297
Hoskinson, B. Frank, f. Toboso R. d. 1---.-.97427
Hupp, B. ", f. Glenford, R. D. 1...........9 97399
Hupp, Chauncey, r. Brownsville. 97551
Hupp, Everett B., r. Gratiot ot........... 97454
Hupp Owen E., f. Glenford R. d. 2..,..... 97387
Hurd, Paul, f. Box 49, Mt. Perry. y.......... 97339
Hurd, Robert f. E. Fultonham, R. d. - 97236
Iden, John R.. f. Toboso, R. D. 1,,.-..--,-- s7423
irwin irwin E; Cha:,ac b. cratot s75 s75s1
Irwin, George, r. Gratiot 97464
Irwin, Harry, r. Gratiot ot - 97533
Irwin, Lille, Mrs, r. Gratot 97511
Irwin, Ross, f. Pleasant Valley, r. d. L. 97276
Johnston, Allen, f. Glenford, R. D. 1 1884
Johnston, Null, f. Genford, r. d. 1...-.... 97391
Jones, l.. M, f. Glenford, R. D. 97388
Kindle, George, f. Glenford, R. D. 973S2
King, Louie t. Box sc, Mt. 1882
Kreager, Harvey F., f. Glenford R. D. 1.97377
Kreager, Lue R., r. Gratiot. 97483
Kreager, Scott, r. Gratiot
Kraeger, T. p, f. Hopewell. 97211
Lampton, Charles f. E. Futonham, R. D. 97247
Lawyer, Beatrice, r. Gratiot 97491
Lawyer, G. W., r. Gratot- .97474
Learn J. H., Garage, Gratot 97493
l0ckrOn0. o.. I.
Loughman C. L., r. Gratiot. 97513
Loughman Herman, r. Brownsville ....... 97571
McCammon, S. D., f. E. Fultonham, R. D. 97231
Mack, David, +. Glenford, R. D. 2-..-..... .97414
Mack, Della, Mrs., f. Glenford, R. D. 2.97419
Mack, Everett, f. Toboso, R. d. 1.-.-........97296
Mack, Marlin, r. Brownsville .97573
Mack, Vernon, f. Genford, r. d. 2...........97418
Mack, Zoa, Mrs, r. Brownsville. 97574
Martin, H. A., M d. Off. & Res. Gratiot. .97661
Mealy, G. H., f. E. Fultonham, r. d. 1..--.97349
Michael A. o. f. Hopewell 97216
Mitchell, Olin, f. Mt. Perry, r. D. 1....-.-. 97336
Morgan Howard E., r. Gratiot .97521
Morris, John E., Compressor Station,
Toboso, r. d. 97313
Morton, Lola, Mrs., r. Brownsville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

andG
o he o
To andd
the las three a
dial wait the dial then dial the
ocaHa OF the
and last of the
bohb lswilrn
fomth
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

authority possible the construction of this modern tee
charges between
Newark granted The Public Utilities Commission OF
Ohio effort
our customers better telephone service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Cooperrder, Sam, f. Thornville, R. d. 2....97403
Cooperrider, Thomas, f. Glenford r. d. 1..97406
Crawmer, Perry, f. Toboso r. D. .....97424
Crown, N. O.. f. Nashport, r. d. 97253
Davis, David Gratiot 97492
Dick Emmons F., f. Pleasant Valley, RID. 97293
Dickson, j. W., f. E.. Fultonham, r. d. 1...97232
Drumm, Earl, f. Pleasant Valley, r. d. 1...-97271
Fink, Lawrence, f. Pleasant Valley, R. D. / 97286
Fink, Russell, f. Pleasant Valley, R. ID. 1 97283
Fisher Carl, f. Toboso, R. D. 1........-.....97426
Fisher j. o. f. Toboso r. ID. 1...-.........-.9729
Fulk, Stanley, f. Toboso, r. ID. 1............97319
Gault, Harry E., f. Pleasant Valley, R. D. / 97281
Gillogly, Edwin, Mrs, Groc., Gratiot........97671
Gillogly Gilbert, f.
Click Carl j., f. E. Fultonham, r. ID. 1-....-.97239
Gutridge, Frank R., f. Toboso, r. d. .....-97324
Gutridge, Milford, f. Glenford, R. D. 1....-.97372
Gutridge, Oscar, f. Toboso r. D. 1892
Gutridge, Park, f. Genford, r. d. 1-.....-...97327
Gutridge, Paul E., f. Brownsville.
Gutridge, Ray, f. Toboso, r. d. 1...........97312
Gutridge, Sam, f. Glenford, R. d. 1....-... 97453
Gutridge, Stanley f. Glenford, R. d. 1......97402
Hamilton, H. H., f. Glenford, R. D. 1........97S55
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

All Telephone of The Newark Telephone Company will bene
improvement unking facilities and the
operation of possible the cance
of the Is between G1ato Newark Ohio ec
tive November 49, 194O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Newark Telephone Company, The, Gratiot 97751
Norman Homer, f. E. Fultonham, R. D. 1..97234
Norman Raymond, f. Glenford, R. D. 1...-.97412
Norman Scott, R., r. Gratiot.. 97494
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

The New Telephone Building pictured the right and located
in Gratot Ohio houses the switching equipment of mod
automatic telephone system This improved telephone plant
Gratiot Exchange which
cludes villages Gratot Brownsville Mt Perry Mt Ster
ing and the surrounding territory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Caughenbaugh, Forest j., f. Glenford, R.D. 97329
Caughenbaugh, Frank E., Mt Perry, R.D. Il 1884
Coble, F. H., f. Mt Perry r. D. 1-.-..--...-.97341
Coomes, N. A., f. Pleasant Valley, r. D. 97266
Cooperrider Austin, f. Glenford, r. d. 1....974O7
Cooperrider Gail, f. Thornville, R. D. 2-.-.-97411
Cooperrider H. H., f. Thornville, R. D. 2-..97417
Cooperrder Homer, r. Brownsville. 97542
Cooperrider John, t. Genford, r. d. 2...,...97413
Cooperrider, Owen, f. Thornville, R. D. 2.-..97416
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Below you will find list of the Graot subscribers and their
telephone numbers together with instructions to how
this service be efficiently used.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Auto Sales Register
Sharp Increases in
To-Day Period
Chevrolet DiscIoses
Best June Demand
Since 1886
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 27.-EetaiI sales
reports Of the motor car manufac-
turing companies for the second
To-day period Of June show sharp
increases over the preceding tabu-
lation period, as well as over the
like time of last year.
Reporting "the greatest June Sec
ond To-day sales period since 1886"
Chevrolet announced that new-car
sales for the second 10 days OF the
current month numbered 34,328,
against 27,843 in the initial 10 days
Of June. Sales for the comparable
period last year were 22,448 units.
Buick division of General Motors
reported 8,473 new-car sales for the
second 10 days of June, compared
with 6,7l6 in the preceding period
and STAB for the second period of
June year ago.
Oldsmobile's sales June 11-20
numbered $3.50, compared with 1920
in the preceding 10 days and 3,725
for the second 10 days OF June last
year.
Pontiac Motors reported sales of
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Pennsylvania Central Net
Scars Above Year Ago
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special BlSpatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 81
Prior to provision for Federal and
State taxes, Pennsylvania Central
Airlines earned a profit of SAC, ,908. Is
during the month OF May, it was
reported today by C. Bedell Monro,
president.
Tax provisions amounted to $500
and the net profit for May was $40
608l5, as compared to a net profit
of s20,52804 during May, 1899.
Monro said that the net profit for
the first five months of 1910 was
S32 ,264.26, compared with a net loss
of S2l ,495 .03 for the same period last
year.
In announcing the May financial
results, Monro said, Pennsylvania
Central has had substantial increases
in passenger traffic since the first of
the year. AS we approach the peak
of the summer travel season. it is
apparent that all company traf1ic
records will be shattered. To &C
commodate this tremendous increase,
Pennsylvania-Central took delivery
on four additional 1910 Douglas
capital ships in May and these were
placed in service recently between
Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids,
Muskegon and Milwaukee," Monro
also indicated that the airline will
take delivery on still more Douglas
planes in the fall.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Bank CIearings Hold
Above 1899 Marks
In Latest Week
I'LL Per Cent Gain
Recorded Outside
Of New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Although
bank clearings for the latest period
showed considerable contraction
from last weeks totals, turnover,
particularly for the outside centers,
was well above that for the cor
responding 1899 period. Smaller
transactions at New York held the
year-to-year gain for the whole
country to only or per cent, but the
total for cities outside OF New York
was up Ill per cent.
Total clearings for % leading cities
of the United States during the
week ending June 26, as reported
to Dun q Bradstreet, amounted to
s4,S41 1892, 900, compared with 81
806, 100000 for the same 1889 week.
The aggregate for this week fell
$943 ,995 900 from the total for the
week preceding, while similar COM
parison for the two like weeks of
last year revealed a drop of $685.
$4,000.
New York exchanges were 81
704 ,402 900, against $2,883 ,068 900 a
year ago, representing a decline of
60 per cent, while the volume for
the 81 outside cities, totaling ST.
1877, 100000 was Ill in excess of the
sl.s23, 10000 recorded last year.
Among the more important year.
to-year advances at outside cities
were: Portland, Greg, 37.6 per cent;
Pittsburgh, 30.2 per cent Baltimore,
26.6 per cent; Cincinnati, 25.4 per
cent; Seattle, 23.2 per cent; Atlanta,
2l.2 per cent; Louisville, 1875 per
cent, and Detroit, 1913 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities
with percentage changes from last
year an ddaily average clearings for
April, May and June to date follow:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Some Cigarette Concerns
Boost Wholesale Prices

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Some
manufacturers are boosting whole
sale prices of cigarettes to compen-
safe for the increased Federal tax,
which becomes effective July l, it
was reported in tobacco trade cir
cles yesterday.
Dealers were informed the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. would raise the
quotation % cents a thousand, less
the usual discounts, which would
about balance with the increased
tax of 25 cents a thousand Lig-
gett & Myers Co. notified the trade
prices for its leading brands would
be lifted 80 cents a thousand.
No word came from other lead
ing manufacturers today, but it was
expected they would make known
their decisions on price adjustments
soon.
The action marked the first
change in wholesale cigarette prices
since 1887, when they were marked
up Is cents a thousand.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Little Change Expected
In u. :. Wheat SupDIy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated yesterday that Americas
wheat supply for the 1940-4l market
ing season would about equal the
100000, 900 bushels available in the
II months ending June 80.
1t added, however, that world sup
plies for the new year probably
would be as much as 100000, 900
bushels smaller than in the season
now ending, when they totaled S.
459 100000 bushels.
Although the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, in its monthly
wheat survey, indicated the world
carry-over from the 1939-40 season
would be 250,OO0,0OO bushels greater
than the carry-over last year, it was
explained that the 1910 world crop
probably would be 350O00,00O to
$50 100000 bushels less than the 1899
crop of 4,270,000,00O bushels.
Most of this reduction would be in
war-torn Europe, the bureau said.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Tobacco. Association
Opens Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 27.-The Tobacco Asso-
citation of the United States, which
sets dates for the opening of the
Nations markets, met today with
an expected $50 attendance.
A general session will be held Fri
day, with Robert M. Hanes, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., president of the
Bankers Association, the
principal speaker.
j. S. Ficklen of Greenville, N. c.,
head of the tobacco group, said the
Sales Committee would meet today
to draft recommendation on mar
ket openings for the associations
action tomorrow. The meeting will
end Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Nickel Plate Asks
Approval Of Issue
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated PreSS.
The New York, Chicago g. St
Louis Railroad Co. nickel Plate)
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue s10,859,750 of per cent de-
bentures.
The Nickel Plate proposes to pay
off $l2,678,750 of it's three-year
per cent notes due October l, 1941,
by offering the holders 20 per cent
in cash and 80 per cent in the new
debentures.
The Western Maryland Railway
Co. asked permission to issue 81 $780,
900 Of 2 per cent equipment trust
certificates in connection with the
purchase of II new locomotives.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Larger Income Reported
By Virginian Railway
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, June 27.-Net
income of the Virginian Railway
during May of this year amounted
to $730,473, an increase of S522,-
100 over the net income for the
same month last year, a statement
released by the lines auditing de-
partment said
The increase in May this year
over that of 1889 was due, accord
ing to the release, to strike of
bituminous coal miners during the
first IA days of May of last year,
which affected all of the mines on
the Virginian Railway, with the ex-
ception of three small semi -anthra-
cite mines in Virginia.
Through the first five months of
this year, the net income of the
Virginian amounted to S3.522 ,180, as
compared with 1882 ,199 for the
same period of 1899, an increase of
81 s39 ,981.
Net revenue from railway opera
tions in May of this year totaled
81 1872 ,305. as compared with 1884,
220 in May, 1899, and the net rail-
way operating income of May, 1910,
was 1929 100, as compared with S297,-
391 of May. 1889.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Norfolk & Western
To Spend S8,000,00O
More in Year
Addition to $4,000, 900
Program Announced
By Officials
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, June 27.-Oficials of
the Norfolk e. Western announced
yesterday that the railway will pro
ceed Immediately" with a new S.
100000 improvement program, an
addition to the $2O,000,000 construc-
ton and improvement program for
1910 announced early in December
Included in this new program is
the purchase of $4,000 tons of 131-
pound steel rail and fastenings,
1000 new 55-ton hopper coal cars,
500 40-foot box cars and $50 So
foot box cars.
Construction and repair work un-
der the s20,000,000 program for 1910
completed to date includes five new
heavy-duty freight locomotives on
an order of 10. The sixth will come
out of the Roanoke N g. w. shops
in July.
determination of two heavy-duty
Y-5 freight locomotives on a pro-
gram of 10 for this year also has
been completed A third Y-5 is
scheduled for delivery July II.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Tungsten Ore Deposit
Found in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISHOP, Calf, June 27.-Dis-
covery of a large body of tungsten
ore near the summit of 11,0oO-foot
MCGEE Mountain in the Eastern
Sierra Nevadas was claimed today
by Sheriff Cecil Thorington of
Mono County and R. w. Phelps and
Morris Harlan of Bishop.
The character and location of the
ore, the trio reported, compares with
the famous United States vanadium
property approximately 20 miles
south of there, which contains one
of the largest tungsten deposits in
the country.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Sharp Increase
In Rail Nets
Reported
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 27-Net opera
ting income OF the first IS railroads
to report for May totaled S35, ,233 900,
compared with sl9,227, 900 in the
same month last year, compilation
by the Wall Street Journal showed
today.
This gain of 1872 per cent in net
operating income came out of an
increase of only 1877 per cent in
gross revenues. May gross revenues
of the IS roads amounted to $2l3,-
10000, compared with $ls3,359, 900
a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

A rise of more than seasonal pro-
portions pushed loadings into new
high ground for the third consec-
utive week, With the exception of
forest products, which declined
slightly, all classiflcations chalked
up gains.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index of loadings, based on
1929 80 as 100, advanced to TAB COM
pared with 734 the previous week,
and 66.1 a year ago.
1910. 1889 1893 1897. a34-36
High - 77.2 7S.6 7l.3 S22 s4.5
Low - 6.76 57.8 55.7 625 $50
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Knit Fubric Glove
Production Declines
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Production Of knit fabric gloves,
the Census Bureau reports, totaled
2o8,173 dozen pairs in May, COM
pared with 24o,53s in April and
2l0.683 in May, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
$50 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, June 27 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported IS tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.s5 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 100 tons at $5.05 New
York and Its tons Ut the New York
average
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Quotations furnished by National As
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
mot quoted bv sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd.-l00 at 334.
Potomac Electric Power 51aq % pfd.-
2 at 113.
Peoples Drug Stores com.-l00 at Is.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Rail Loadings Rise
"A Per Cent Ahead
OF Year Ago
Volume ~ Per Cent
Greoter Than for
Preceding Week
BY the Associated Press.

9y Glie NSSoCINttu FIesS.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today 72s, s,o96 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase Of 1851
cars, or "a per cent. compared with
the preceding week; an increase Of
89,562, or l4!0 per cent, compared
with year ago, and an increase Of
l69,30s. or 3o.s per cent, compared
with 1888.
The report classified the loading
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. June 27 OP.-National AS
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotations)
Evening star., 1940-06-27

"Ex dividend
eoS extra. e es14 90 extra paid DECEMBER
%. 1899. zoe extra. m 81 so extra
SOC paid September 20, 1888. $500
paid in 1889 t SOC paid December 90
1899. ST 90 extra paid January. 1910
$500 extra,
Evening star., 1940-06-27

1855 units during the second Today
period Of June, compared with 6,ssl
In the preceding period.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

The United States Army has some
30 active bands.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

London Tin Prices
LONDON June 81 R,.-Tin steady; spot
f267 bid: f167 los asked; future, f260
los bid, f160 16s asked.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. June 81 GP,.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS

Chevy Ch CT 1st 4H.s 1857 lO3
Col Country c 1st 4i4s 1857 1O3
Ter RI & w Cp lst 4I4s l94s 100
La gaceta., 1940-04-23

La Fiesta de los AgulG de ORC
Ell domingo, en- ell parque De
Soto, tendra lugar la fiesta del
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. 7,
de los lCaballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
La entrada sera gratis para
Ell pdblico, 10 mismo que Ell bal
lie.
Tres premios seran sorteados
entire los asistentes, como una
attraction adicional.
La gaceta., 1940-04-23

dos puede librarse de If a IL
guerra, 81 Sc Sostienen en- Ell
Oriente las circunstan
cias de ahora. Seria una CUE
ma naval, No podemos inva-
dir al Jap6n y tampoco eli Ja-
pom puede inEadir a los Esta-
dos Unidos.'
Fl almirane H. R. Stark, je-
fe de operaciones navales, di-
10 a los periodistas que Sc ira
ia de las cpinioRes personales
del c~ontralmirante, no de ia
marina,
En- California, ell secretario
de Marina, Mr.. Edison, mani
fest6 "que ell contralmirante
habia expresado sus puntos de
vista, no los puntos de vista de
la Marina"
La gaceta., 1940-04-23
NOTAS SOCIALN
CViene de la ga pdg.)

noche. Veintenas dc bandas de
m1sica Sc situaran en- lugares
e~scogidos dc antemano.
FL "Atrio de la Paz" sera el
@p~roscenio permanente'' donde
Sc COMMEMORATIVE las fiestas pa
trias de todas las naciones.
Este aho Sc ADRIAN restu-
rantes de a 8 y 10 centavos, con
capacidad para 10000 perso-
mas.
Harvey d. Gibson, preSiden-
te de la Junta de la Exposition,
dice que ell restaurants de 5 y
10 centavos representa- para
nosotros un deber de justicia
hist6rica hacia la gastronomia
yanqui'.
Prepare la Feria presupues-
tos para demostrar que una per
soma puede estar en- New York
Y en- la Feria dos dias y una no.
che, por un minimo de $4.70;
dos personals por S9.4O, Y dos
personas con un nino, $685..
La gaceta., 1940-04-23
LAS PALABRAS DEL VICE.
ALMIRANTE NO EXPIRE
SAN Ell SENTIR De Ia
MARINA

Washington, Abril 23.-La
Secretaria de Marina NANTES
to hoy que no acepta o suscrl-
be la opinion del contralmiran
tie Jose X. Taussig, que aver
pronostic6 una guerra con Ell
Jap6n.
Declarando aver ante ell Co.
mite de asuntos navales del
senado, ell contralmirante dijo
que no We como Estados Uni
La gaceta., 1940-04-23

clio Heidi, WSUN, y Corte de
Perdidos Herederos, WDAE;
0 100, Cabalgata de America, Y
We, The People, D $50,
Fibber MCGEE y Molly, WSUN,
= Bernarr MacFedden, Ell aspi-
rante a senador, WDAE; 10 100
Bob Hope, WsUN, y Glenn Mi
Ter, WDAE; 1916, Public AT
fairs, WDAE; 1890, Uncle
Walter Doghouse; IL 100, noti-
cias por las estaciones del Tri-
bune y el Times.