davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Terrific Assault, Worse Ever, Made from Dusk
 10 Dawn-Fires Set NAzI COMMAND IN
 NEW BRETON THREAT Rain of Bombs Only "zep- hyr" as to Storm that
 Is Coming Up
(By Associated Press)

Nazi quarters in Berlin today threaten a triple force or "typhoon stage" aerial siege of Great Britain after an armada of 1000 German bombers reportedly dropped thou sands of tons of bombs on London last night that left the British capi- tai city in "indescribable chaos" this morning Even this mighty and terrific attack, the Berlin advices state, is only a zephyr" compared to the storm ahead.
 Pedestrians Machine Gunned
 London dispatches early this morn ing said diving Nazi war planes ma chine gunned pedestrians on the streets and also dropped the biggest explosive bombs yet rained on Lon don.
 German airmen, returning from the dusk to dawn assault, told of "deafening detonations and terrific concussions in the skies which were reddened by great fires"
 Nazi fliers also said they observed fires raging throughout an area from 48 to 60 miles wide and de- scribed London as a great sea of flames
 British Report
 The London Air Ministry and 1n- formation Ministry admitted the night raid was of heavy nature" but said the damage was not as great as that done by air raids early in September"
 Many are feared to have been killed and wounded in last nights raid.
 A London school house, used as an air raid shelter building, was hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Che
 &S'4seh
 Drew Pedrsos = and ~ RobertS-Allea < Mcosa@

WASHINGTON - There was a special reason why Defense Com missioner William Knudsen was in vited to accompany the President on his Maryland defense inspection tour.
 Knudsen is an expert on produc- tion. and Roosevelt visited certain arsenals and airplane factories. But in addition. Knudsen is under heavy pressure from former business as- sociates to declare publicly for Wen dell Willkie.
 Behind the scenes, they are pull ing hard for the Republican can- didate. Alfred P. Sloan, Knudsen $ former boss and close friend, has called for the election of Willkse as necessary for sound economic progress.
 A similar pronouncement oy Knudsen, who is No. l man of the Defense Commission, would be a smash coup for Willkie-particu- larly if it were coupled with the inference that Knudsen has en- countered difficulties with the Ad- ministration in doing his defense job.
 Actually relations between Knud- sen and Roosevelt are very cordial Knudsen is his own boss and re- gently the President has been con- sulting him not only on defense matters but on general nationa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
WILLk|E, "HASTY,
 CLUMSY" LUCAS
 DECLARES IN TALK
Senator from Illinois Says Nominee Is Show Off,
 Speaks Before Thinks

COF'F'EYVILLE, Kas., Oct. Is. = Senator Scott w. Lucas, Democrat Illinois, in speech here, termed Wendell L. Willkie nasty, blun- dering show -off-one who speaks before he thinks"
 No other presidential candidate in the past three quarters of a century has so clearly revealed his temperamental unfitness for the delicate task of guiding our ship of state," Lucas, midwestern cam paign chairman for the Democratic National Committee, said of the Republican nominee in prepared address.
 LandOn "Wiser"-Lucas
 Speaking here in the home county of Ali M. Landon, former Governor of Kansas and Repub lican candidate for President in 1886. Lucas recalled that Willkie visited Coffeyville recently and commented:
 q am constrained to say, from my knowledge of the two men. that the seasoned statesman of Mont gomery County. Governor Landon, is far wiser and more stable man than the ubiquitous MT. Willkie, who used the agrarian atmosphere of Coffeyville to dim his cleo trical brilliance as Wall Street and utility magnate.
 T am satisfied that no inde- pendent, liberal or progressive citi-
 fNopfir,,ad m paOa Rtval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Burma Road
 Opens Friday

LONDON. Oct. 16.-Official souc- es said the Burma Road is due to reopen Friday
 It is understood that definite decision to open the road day after tomorrow was reached late yester- day afternoon when high British officials including Lord H If X and Butler discussed closer Anglo Chinese collaboration.
 It is understood that the discus sions ranged over wide field in- cludnig British military aid. The spokesman emphasized however. that plans are still in a prellmln- ary stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Transport
 Train Hif
 By Bombs
Ndzi Sources Claim 300 Persons Are Killed or
 Injured in Strafing

BERLIN, Oct. 16. - Informed Nazi sources said at least 300 per- sons were killed or injured when a German dive bomber attacked au English transport train late this afternoon.
 It is claimed the locomotive and the first six cars went over an embankment and the other cars were torn apart The informants said the German plane made an attack while re- turning from bombing an airport on the west coast, south of Liver pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
(By Associated Press)

For the second time in the lives of Americas young men, register ing for military service began today.
 'It is a day of deep purposefu meaning in the lives of all of us, President Roosevelt declared in q brief early morning address prepared for delivery as registration offices over the country opened for 14- hour day.
 Millions of men who answered the call of B years ago last June 5, today saw their sons step into line for registration at balloting pre- cincts and schools.
 Vets Enrolled
 Even some veterans of the AEF. those who lied about their ages 23 years ago and enlisted at the ages of 12 or 13 retraced their steps today after nearly quarter of a century to enroll again.
 From a pool of 6,400,0 ,000 men reg istering for selective service, officials expected to draw 5000, 900 men ready and able to undergo military train- ing for the next Az years, nearly 75O,O more men than were mob- ilized to fight the war of 19l7-18, where some 12,000,0OO between the ages of 21 and 31 registered in the first 1917 draft.
 Between 21-36
 Today, registrants are between the ages of 21 and 36.
 The President, in his speech this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
NAzI5 ASSERT
 NO ENGLISH BE
 SAID DAFTER WAR

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The English language is "a pseudo -Germanic di- alect which no one will have any use for after the war" Das Schwarz Corps, organ of the Elite Storm Troopers, says.
 The paper was critical of the fact German school boys learning English have been singing, Its a Long Way to Tipperary." The school boys would be better ad- vised, it said, to sing, if they must sing in English. What rascal Churchill is-what a lying, crawl ing, yellow-belly the Archbishop of Canterbury is."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Turkey and Russia Near Agreement in 0ppos-
 ing Axis Alliance THOUSANDS OF MEN
 MA5SED ON DANUBE
Trouble Now Threatens 10 Spread Through Ball.
 kans Against Germans
(By Associated Pressl

The critical situation in the Ball. kans grew rapidly darker today with reports that Turkey and Rus sia are near agreement on stop the Axis military alliance, spread ing through the Balkan capitals. The Turkish newspapers declared bluntly that neither Turkey nor her close friend, Greece, could be intimidated by Germany or any body else.
 Massed thousands of the Ger man and Red Army troops faced each other across the Danube River near the Rumanian port of Galati, poised for action that may develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
UNIT,.
 AIR BASES,
 OPERATING
First Major Project of Na- tionaI Defense CompIet-
 ed Ahead of Schedule

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 16- The nations first new major air base has been commissioned in the the National Defense program and has become an operating unit more than six months ahead of schedule.
 The air base cost S25 100000 and has started operations in this south eastern district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
MRS. ARM BEING BROUGHT BACkT0
 ANSWER CHARGE

Mrs. Anna Arm, arrested at Se- attle on a charge of embezzlement. is being brought back to Juneau on the steamer Alaska by Deputy q. s. Marshal Sid Thompson and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
MRS. WEBSTER RETURNING

Enroute here on the steamer AL aska, Mrs. Anna Webster, owner of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, is returning from a bus mess and pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Reaistrdtion Booths Throughout Nation
 Are Crowded YOUTHS, VETERANS IN
 LONG LINES AT POLLS President Makes Brief Ad- dress on Purposes of
 Great Plan

BULLETIN-Registering at the rate of 1,225,000 an hour,. Am erica's young men are signing up for possible service in the na- ti0n's first peacetime draft army. Reports going to Washington from all state capital cities, which in turn gathered them from every city, town and rural district, prompted the Selective Service Headquarters to an- nOunce this afternoon the whole vast registration machinery was clipping along smoothly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Dunkerque
 sShe||ed
British Wdrships Hit "In- vasion Port" . Fires
 Reported Started

LONDON, Oct. 16.-British war ships early this evening shelled the invasion port" of 'Dunkerque, set- ting large fires and apparently causing great damage. This is a communique issued tonight by the British Admiralty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
CHAMBER TOMORROW

The regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Questions on SeIedive Service Are Many; Here's
 More Answers to Quizzes
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-(Ques- tions arising from selective service are as thick as grasshoppers in a swarm. Following is further effort to answer some of them.)
 Q. Suppose I refuse to answer
 the questions put to me by the
 registrar?
 A. The registrars already have instructions how to handle you Recalcitrants will be urged and argued with, but if they persist witnesses will be called and the case referred to the United States District Attorney. For willfully ob- ,tructing the draft, man is sub- ;ect to the same penalty as for Willfully dodging the draft: not more than five years in the peni- sentiary, nor more than $l0,00C fine.
 Q. am moving to another
 city the day after draft regis
 tratiOn. What should I do?
 A. Notify your local board inn mediately when you change ad- dress, no matter when it occurs after registration.
 Q. What is the difference be-
 tween the registrars and the
 local boards?
 A. The registrars are merely the registration machinery Cir most cases it will be the same as the election machinery and after October 16 their task will be fin shed The local boards are per. manent, voluntary, unpaid group. of three or more men, with paic clerk, presiding over an area O. approximately 30,000 population Attached to the boards, but no part of them are the examining physicians and government ap peal agents. It will be the duty O the board to classify all regis trants and notify those men hailed into service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

o. In our local board district
 there are many factory workers
 and there is no labor man on
 the board who has any under
 standing of labor problems. Is
 there anything we can do about
 it?
 A. Yes. Appeal to your Cover nor and ask him to appoint such a representative of labor to the board Those in charge of selec- tive service at national headquar- ters here are particularly eager 10 have these boards made mp ol men of high standing who are representative of the commonlty they serve. In the case Of appear boards it is stipulated that the boards should include one mem- Der from labor, one from indus try. a physian, a lawyer and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

tContinued on Page Seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

tContinued on Page SKI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Hostesses Say Plans Are
Perfected For Luncheon

Society In large numbers Is ex-
pected at st Matthews pari.l
house on Saturday afternoon, June
Is at one o'clock when the hos
tesses OF the Annual Cranhfco',
scholarship plan their bridge
luncheon and bazaar
The beautiful handmade articles
that will be on display aud sale
and the fifteen handsome prizes Tor
bridge are attractive enough aaf
there's the luncheon too. Admls-
sion is thirty-hve cents and The
affair is sponsored by Mrs. Ar
denah stephens.
Hostesses are: Mrs. Don Mar
shall. Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. Mrs.
Myrtle Goldsby. Mrs Arthur Wise
Mrs Florence Duncan. Miss Nell
lie watts. Mrs. T. S. Littlejohr.
Mrs. h. Carter. Mrs. BESSIE Nor
ton. Mrs. Ernestine Fostles Mrs.
Madeline Fowler. Mrs. Martha IA
con. Mrs. Edward swan. Mrs. Ern-
est Cabule, Mrs. $. G. Strickland.
Mrs. Mayme Jeffreys. Mrs kss. 9
Teliafrrro. Mrs Mile lIynson. Mrs
Chas. Digs. Mrs. Katie Raincy
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins. Mrs. Chas
Merrlnlo. Mrs. Sam llill. Mrs Yer
lie Morton, Mrs. NJ. Halnes, Mrs
Mable Mosley. Mrs. Muriel King
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
.WM i0neWeS
Fefe Due 1T
Pun1c

The Siarionsitfs held their hre'
picnic OF the season on Decoration
Day and at the same time helpcc
Two members ot ihe dub 10 celH-
bratt their birthday, The bicthaat
honofe,s were Mildred Guytou AVID
Josie Brogdcu P.tmoUd Park va.
The setting for the gala ouidoot
affair.
Al an opppttuu moment ihe pros
ldent. Matte iil prosecuted each
% isc t~o girls v'h siif, ffoni ~
club Jo~i- reDcy'd an adorah's
reflector table lamp Win antique
haze That va. inr 'uy, ~ al lhp
homcmahcrs present Mildred ~4-
the recipient Of gorgeous house.
coat
After baseball .fWuis hiking
and olher game and ~ eours,
lNnch-lunch lNnoh tho majosiiv q
the crowd went 20 tho home o'
Safe Siranehn where ST., eral rub
hers Of that cycrfatrating gam,
bridge Finished perfect day
on sunday Jane IL. me Marion
cites invite al their friends'1o lf-
tend the Blue lonr from 10 =
NJ Al the Twolys llofscmcns tn
affair which MI he ID The So
Room viii franno Nina Relic .Illl
and a well-krowu orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Detroit Musicians
Association Meets

The Deirol, Musician a-so,iatIau
held us animal meeting aud ,i'c
ton on Mondae evening June % ir
IA. library oi the llAcn.le coui
building
The incumbent active officers
were reelected namely Ta.mWga
Turner president MAXINE Grimes.
vice president NsHc'ia Chcalhan
recording sccrct.ry Latham loan-
son financial secretary. J rrao
Macklin treasurer Nr~ otii,ees
are Alberta ilalis. assistant ~
cording ,ccrotaft. and Leila llrew-
er. spondins secretary
Animal report. were riNcn hvihe
recording and nu.neial secretaries,
the iIeasurer ami also hv tne
chairman of The DofrAt Nesso
Opera board. Mrs Willie Hsnson.
by Mis- Nclle Watts and Mary
Doctor chairman % other commit
tees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Fellowship Breakfast
To Attract Socialites

Mr. William Has Fries .Hr-
man 90 me national ara 0ot.l
Wofk unlt'ee o, me b.tio 7
YWCA. vii speak ali la Wol
Fellowship Bfeakiast AZ i.N
Thurman Branch wv, A on sA'-r-
dag June 8 Az y oe.oes Mrs A.
2. GanDie is ~ charge - srgaas
ment. and the puble IS iaNi~l
Coloral charts VAL show aaN
ne p"fnit Association au. al -
ms Arurhe, aie itl ~ vita
National HeaGQuaifefs ln Ma
holh ard the World hsalquai as
ia Geneva swift, land Ouls =
oeufly Miss II TIN Wood-ms wotiA
eNrt''i. secretary 0f Die organs.
Patton wao ban been Ia iGis conn
ry o attend iie National rsnVee.
ton ~ he y in Atlarc CIV 81.
CURED pdssare ca i.r AiAri
tiipprf ana r.taFael 10 her post d
1eNt'a 90 help direct Wartime ace
tiv'ie
A1eoid.rg y Mrs FIRE. aa1 at-
tended b. recent mrepts ~ fne
rfr"su DIVISION in Sew lork Cr,
tne NNEA has TWO flr 'ns d
rs world fellowship worn ~
t'rprvf TOO Association ia a nor. p.
% conflict AMI 20 develop Wof q
'omnnnNy through world fellow
snip ~ rs ihu'l.ns a. time iis.
thus. size added 70 belong 30 rs
% me few world crganllaiion
The YMCA Is me largest Women s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

Mrr Marie Nepean, Mrs Bills
Holloway, Mrs John jefferson,
Mrs Jas. Henderson. Mrs. Beatrme
Walker. Mrs Grace Jackson Mrs
Artie Hall. Mrs. Lillian Fletchae.
Mrs Frances Banks Mrs Ciias
Banks. Mrs Kate Fnllcr. MIS-. H.
r. Simms. Mrs Eddie Robinson
Mrs. Louise Henderson. Mrs. Harry
Biggs. Mrs W. VI Sullivan. Airs.
Anna Marshall. Mrs. {. Mathews
Mrs. Florine Mckinney. Mrs. Hat
tie Patterson, Mrs. Rose Hill. Mrs
Elizabeth Mckinney. Mrs. Fera
Johnson. Mrs. Cleo stewart. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
OHIO Belle
IONS I0ung
Maiyzeds

A charming addition to the
young married contingent is Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson who was re-
cent MAY bride. Mrs Johnson is the
former Miss Thelma Minter OF
Akron. ONO and for her wedding
chose a gown OF shimmering white
satin made along fashiona5l 2
sheath lines She carried an arm
bouquei OF American beauty ruses
showered with pinks and baby
breath.
Miss Mary Minter was her sis
ter's only attendant ana chose an
exquisite gown of pink chiffon.
Her flowers we're American Beau
~ roses Barney Johnson was his
brothers best man
Among the guests from Detroit
were Misses Antoinctte and Ruth
McCrary, Miss Priscilla Candy.
Miss Lucille Sudeth, Miss DORIS
McCrary. Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fears. Messrs
Johnson. Kimble. Ferguson. Ogles-
by. Hale Mrs. Celeriia Richardson.
Margaret and Walter Richards N.
Bernard Harris, Milton Johnson.
Charles Dozier. James CANDY.
Elvcrton Ford. Gahhy Perkins.
John u. Anderson. William shores.
James Murphy. Cordcl Moore.
Ernest Robinson and others
The charming couple VII he at
home 10 their many friends az ihei.'
home In King street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

.,f-sl4aUun 20 ae Woll' II sup
pofi. ~ American workers 10 IL
countries. NJ MOST of the so coun-
'fir' la whl,h iarre are YwcAs
naiiye mnfsbefs aye IN charge lsr-
"a .se Ms Fres IS a veteran
Wfl ifaFelty h.rself aud has %
NrftlN ~fe,l most - the F.nfn-
pean eolItfies whlch ale involved
in ~ p.fseA' orfft her talk on
Saturday Mil D. @. spe al interest.
Foth ,oiss VIZ D, featured ~
i.e nthiast s31e bv members ~
lutfhaf0na Cenie- Rran n
NM' 8 n costume
Mr- b. b Gamble IS eene-sl
sharWva az ias Breakfast. assisisI
hy Mis- Au.a Thomas chairman
az n''l .viNlor Mrs I.yda Cog
gins orratlcns and hoste<s-g
MS hRH Penn program Mrs.
JDNN 81 Mies ospifaiifv Mrs.
liUsAe- Peterson tickets Mrs y.
y Smoc' Nh. HAIRY p Guy. Mrs.
III Martin Mrs r stephens.
WIS W iloNatd Roberts Miss
hiaf.hr Douaif Mrs Thomas
rr.hn and Mrs Herbert + sims
hust ~ses include Mrs STANLEY
ttr' Mrs " a Terrell Mre
hefiAa l.an'ouo. Mrs walter Ken
dtitks Mrs Aiice Barrett Mrs.
Homer smith Mrs June va't.
Me fH...r lt...4 ~. 49,. ~
aule aud Mrs Nellc Morton
h-ef,arons are requested by
E--IAA noon lime 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Musical Renditions Of
Intense Interest To
Guests Attending Tea

one of The most elaborate affairs
OF the season WAS the Spring Mnsi-
cal Tea given by the Second Bap-
tiet Ladies' Usher board. in the So
cial rooms OF the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA sunday afternoon.
May Ia.
More than ono hundred guests al
tended and listened iniently to g
well-rendered program which was
arranged nv Mrs Hattie Fuller.
and Mrs Icaneiia Leonard ~ Tho
program committee. The program
included congregational singing
~ "i.ift Every Vote and Sing .
Invocation ny the Rev G. J. Cooper.
followed by several solos readings.
piano solos aud duets
Mre. Mildred croft brought
greetings from the N-WCA and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyrrell. president OF the
womens Council gave n talk on
Around the Tea Table Another
highlght OF the program was A
duet by the sisters Mrs. Martha
Cameron and Miss CLANCY Lindsay.
Miss Annabelle Hill. noted contral-
10 sang TWO numbers. and Mrs.
Beatrice Allen. who was a recent
guest OF Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt at
tea AZ the White House and who
sang al a Democratic convention.
also participated. Mrs. Mile Ice
was the accompanist OF all the md-
steal numbers for the afternoon.
The program ended with brief re-
marks by the president OF the La
des' Usher board. Mrs. Florence i.
Williams.
Mrs. I.ottle Byan was general
chairman OF the tea aud she aud
her committee spared no pains IN
making II a grand success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

ing room held these same lovely
blooms.
Apertifs were served In the 'jug
and bottle department OF the re-
Gently finished bar IN the Hunte-
basement. They have named Tue
bar "Mellow-D"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riley ot
SIS Mack avenue. entertained the
party with a delightful breakiaet
snnday morning. Miss Everett let
later IN the evening for her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Charming Visitor Is
Feted BY The Hunters

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Hunter of 6i2t
wildwood avenue, entertained
their house guest. Miss veola Ever
EFT OF Youngstown. ohio on Satur-
day. Nav 25 at dinner.
The Hunter home was beautiful
ly decorated with spring flowers
and the table laid in the main din
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
PoR LA RADIO

Programme pera Il necGe 'e
frv: $40 Fred Waring, VILLA
6 ~. Ne N--k. WDAE; 645.
pferborn, WAX; TOO, teatro
&c Hollywood, VILLA, Y 81 Pre-
gunt6n, WDAE; 1880, P.anta-
ticn Party, VILLA, y DR.. Chris
tim, WDAE; 200, los c6micos
Abbott Y Costello, VILLA, Y
Tatro Star, WDAE; $50, Sr.
Fiscal de Distrito, WFLA, y
concerto Lewisohn, WDAE
g., Kay Kyser, VILLA, y Glenn
Miller, WDAE; $50, noticias
de Ia guerra, WDAE; $50, car
clones de Genevieve Rowes,
WDAE; 1906, comentarista
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

En- franco periodic de meioria
IS. halla la estimada Sra. Con-
suelo Castillo, que en- la mahana
del pasado viernes fuera some
tida a una delicada operation
por el DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Az interesarnos Ipor Ia Sra.
Castillo, Sc nos inform6 que su
Mucho nos regociia ell poder
stado es muy satisfactorio Y
rue dentro de breves dias sera
rasladada a su Residential.
lar la grata nueva.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
Del bale del 81

Continian los praparativcs
para la fiesta bailab'e cue efsc-
tuara Ell Ccmit6 Organizador de
La Verbena del Tabaco, ell saba
do 81 de agosto, en- Ell espacioso
IColiseo de la Isla Davis.
Mas de diez Y ocho bellas So
noritas aspiran al titulo de Miss
Tobacco Girl 1941. AurEua es
demasiado tempFano para pre-
decir, podemos asegurar que Gin
co de elias marchan en- igualdad
de condolences.
FL Sr. Joseph Glamour, pre-
siente del ,Comite, Sc muestra
muy optimista en- cuanto a "a
venta de las mesas.
En- charla con el nos NANTES
to que de c%onitnuar progresan-
do la venta Sc batiran todos los
records puestos en- esta ciudad.
Estas mesas, equipadas con cua
tro sillas, e venden al precio de
$500. Tienen a su cargo Ia ven
ia de elias las senoritas que as
piran al honor de "Miss Tobac.
60 Girl 1941."
En- la junta que efectuardn
pasado manana visrnes, acorda-
ran cuales seran los coniuntos
lmusicales que tendran a su car
go los bailables.
El precio de la entrada get
neral es de soc para ambos Sc
KOS.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

puesto que ocupa desde haze
muchoS amos.
Durante SUI estancia EN- New
York fue huesped de sus hiios
que desde hace mucho tempo
residen en- la gran ciudsd,
Dentro de breves dias volve-
ra p ocupar su importante car
70. Durante SUI ausencia 10 Sis
tittuy6 su hiio, Amadito Vald6s
Bienvenido el amigo ValdAS
Mayol.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
NUCAS SOCIALE

como "a mas ~espaciosa, y no du-
damos que Sc vera colmada &C
centana res de personals.
Los ballads lie han sido enco-
mendado a dos de las popu'aras
oruueStas dc a ,oca'ida4: Don
francisco" y ia Tropical"
BESIDE las II 100 &c Ia ncche
a las A q de Ia mahana.
Precios muy rGZcns(J,es So
han senaiado por Ia entr26l,
25c las damas Y 40c los caHalle-
ros.
Prometemcs dar meraci1a d.
tenci6n a esta fiesta.