davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
WELLES, HALIFAX
HOLD CONFERENCE
U. S. Undersecretary Ar
rives In London On His
Fact-F Finding Tour

LONDON, March 10.-R-United
States Undersecretary of state Sum-
ner Welles, arriving here at noon
today from Paris on his fa%ct-findins
tour of European capitals, conferred
for an hour with Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax as the prelude to a
series of formal talks with govern
ment and opposition leaders.
Authoritative sources described
Welles' meeting with Lord Halifax
in the latter's suite in the Dor
chester hotel as purely informal,
but said the foreign secretary had
emphasized that the security for
which Britain went to war" re.
mains the keystone Of her war
aims.
Present at the conference was
United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy, who greeted Welles
as he stepped from the plane which
brought him from Paris.
Also on hand to greet President
Roosevelt's emissary were Sir Alex.
ander Cadogan, permanent Under.
secretary for foreign affairs, and
Lord Halifax's secretary. After a
round Of hand-shaking Welles was
whisked to the Dorchester, where a
suite had been reserved for him
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
DOCK STRIKE MEET
| T0BE HELD TODAY
Men Will Decide Whether
10 Return To Work Dur
ing Investigation

Ne" YORK, March 10. - Up -
representatives. of striking long
'l'telnen in south atlantic ports will
.u'ier IN Jacksonville, Fla, tomor.
-" 70 decide whether to return to
sViA While a fact-finding committee
a'eslsates the merits of their dis
'.,e with coastal shippers.
a. me suggestion that the men end
s'i z'Week-old walkout pending the
%nlnlttee Investigation was made to.
s w. ny Joseph P. Ryan, president of
International Longshoremen's
association (AFLN.
NJ ivan repeated his prediction that
>. S'vOO strikes would be back at
.mh Tuesday. He said that if the
, ,nnlllfsee succeeded in settling the
~. ..Ae' a plan could be put into eff
,os.,, winch would virtually end the
t ns@sSl0lllty Of strikes and lockouts in
~s eOastwise trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Won RIBBENTROP TALKS WITH IL DUCE
REGARDING FINNISH AID POSSIBILITY

RUNE, March lO.-vf-fre-
mier Mussolini and Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop OF
Germany conferred for an hour
and a quarter today on what au-
thoritative quarters indicated
was the possibility of Britain
and France sending troops to aid
Finland in her conflict with So
Wet Russia.
Won Ribbentrop, who hurried
here at an especially critical time
in European affairs, went into
conference with II Duce at the
falaZzO veneZIa at IL a. M,
just one hour after his arrival
from Berlin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Intercept Nazi
Ship Near Puerto Rico
Reds Claim Mannerheim .
Gang Destruction Near

LONDON, March 1O.-(R-A
Moscow radio announcer in a
talk for Red army troops to-
night declared that "the day is
not remote when the Finnish
people with the help of the Red
army will annihilate the blood.
stained Ma'lnerheim gang and
will begin a new and happy
life"
His words were being broad.
cast as the Finnish government
in Helsinki announced a Fin
nish delegation, headed by the
prime minister, was in Moscow
on the Russian governments in
vitation for negotiations on
peace.
"The war bloc and the Eng.
lish- French imperialists have
for 20 years attempted to draw
the Soviet union into a war;"
said the announcer, "but their
attempts will be foiled.
"The heroic soldiers of the
Leningrad military district are
dealing blow after blow at the
white Finnish band"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
|Soviiets Offer
On New Finn
Line Reported
Proposed Karelian Isthmus
Frontier Would Leave
Viipuri In Finland
PRESS IS OPTIMISTIC
New Boundary Would Place
Large Part OF Manner
helm Line In Russia
By OKIN

STOCKHOLM, March 11.-(Mon-
day)-R-Reports that Russia had
offered Finland a new Karelian
Isthmus frontier which would
leave the city Of Viipuri in Fin
land but would put a large part
of the Mannerheim line in Rus
sian territory came today from in
formed PURGE here.
Despite a Moscow broadcast in
the Finnish language attacking
Premier Risto Ryti of Finland, now
heading the delegation of Finnish
negotiators in Moscow, Swedish
and Danish newspapers expressed
optimism that the negotiations
were on the eve of success.
From Taipale To Summa
Sources here said the proposed
new frontier would run from Tai
pale, on Lake Ladoga, to Summa
(The Red Army has hammered
unsuccessfully at Taipale since the
war began. Summa fell before the
Soviet offensive last monthly
Far-northern Petsamo would re.
main Finnish, as would the port
Of Hanko, on the southwestern tir
Of Finland, but the Russians would
keep islands in the Bay Of Fin
land.
(These reported terms were ia,
less severe than demands said tt
have been made earlier in the ne
gotiations by the Russians. Theil
terms then allegedly included Pet
samo and Hanko, Viipuri and al
Of the Karelian Isthmus.)
Fear Spread Of War
Swedish diplomats, convinced
they had done all in their power
to promote peace between Fin
land and Russia, awaited the out
come amid growing belief that thu
war may spread through Scan
dinavia unless it is ended abrupt
ly.
Fear was expressed in some cir
cles that Sweden's attempts to &C
as peacemaker might be offset b.
talk of military aid for Finlan'
from the western powers, who wer
believed DESTROYS of prolonging tn
war in their own interests.
1t was generally assumed, how
ever, that Finland had thorough,
explored the possibility of obtain
ing such aid before embarking OF
the present peace negotiations will
! CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
BurleSOn Tells How
She Shot EX-Mate'S Wife

COLUMBIA, S. c., March TO-
@-Breaking a two-day silence
during which she protested her
memory was clouded, 51-year-old
Mrs. May Walker Burleson relat-
ed today, police said, that her mind
was filled with thoughts Of her
wrecked home" when she walked
into a hotel cafeteria here and
fatally shot the wife of her for
mer husband.
Later, however, she conferred
with her attorney, Claud N. Sapp,
Of Columbia, and Sapp said she
told him she had no clear picture
of what happened, and that she
didn't know whether her confess
sion to police resulted from the
suggestion Of officers questions or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

the German would recognize
1taIy's absolute liberty of action
and decisiOn," and refrain from
anything that might seem to be
."pressing invitation
A brief cOmmunique on the
conference said only that the
two men had a "cordial' talk
and that they would meet again
tomorrow.
Won R%ibbentrop also is to be
received by Pope Plus tomorrow
in a conference at which it was
expected the subject of sending
a papal envoy into the German
occupied sections of Poland
would be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CHANGE IN LEGION
YEAR IS FAVORED
Department Chaplain How
ard, OF Whiteville, Speaks
At Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, March 10.-O'
The state executive committee of
the American Legion voted today
at the post officers convention to
recommend to the department that
the Legion year be changed so that
officials could take office at the
general state convention in june.
The department chaplain, Frank
J. Howard Of Whiteville, urged the
Legionnaires to turn a deaf a to
the drums Of hate now beating in
Europe"
Child welfare was discussed at a
luncheon meeting, with DR.. H. E.
Casstevens of Greensboro, chairman
of the child welfare program, in the
chair.
Speakers included Edward Null
roony, national head of the Forty
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
TOBACCO PROBLEM
SOLUTION OFFERED
Mayor Thomas E. Coope,
Suggests Use OF Latin
American Markets

A possible solution Of the prob
lem which will face North caro-
lina's tobacco farmers when "tne
markets open this year ~wlthoul
British buyers was advanced mere
yesterday by Mayor Thomas E'
Cooper, candidate for governor,
who also is a tobacco farmer OF
long standing.
Cooper suggested the remedy as
he prepared to leave for WINSTON
Salem where tonight he VIII au.
dress the Instructors FRATERNITY u
the Twin City school system.
IT am deeply concerned 49,
the plight of the tobacco 1arnier
for I am a tobacco farmer nay
SELF, Cooper said. "The troubles
which have visited the other weed
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
PLANNED THIS WEEK
Lack Of Supplies Is Blamed
On Charges Voiced By
Senator Tobey

Lack of supplies has caused the
postponement of enumerator
schools in this census district but
present plans call for the opening
of the first school in Wilmington
the latter part of this week, Joe
H. Darlington, of Lumberton, dis
trict supervisor, said last night.
The Wilmington school to teach
the enumerators the facts and pur-
poses of the 1910 n Isl Of popu-
lation, housing and agriculture, was
scheduled to open this morning for
New Hanover, Brunswick and a
part of Columbus counties.
Supplies Held Up
Supplies, which are necessary for
starting the census, have been
held up from delivery all over the
country, harrington said. The de-
lay has been blamed on the charges
made by Senator Tobey GRIND in
the senat that the questions were
too personal"
However, census officials in this
district say that n look at the
QUESTIONABLE will show that the
charges and arguments r based
on mere trivialities."
Mr.. Darlington said he will soon
have a list of the enumerator ap-
pointees for New Hanover.
New Hanover will have an
enumerator for each census area,
or a total of Is persons who will
take the population, housing and
agricultural census.
Mr.. Darlington said last night
that the census will start on April
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Takers School
Will Be Conducted Here
Public Is Urged To
Cooperate In Census

PITTSBURGH, March TO-
@-It's your duty to your
country to answer honestly
every question the census
enumerator asks, says DIR.
Harold A. Phelps, University of
Pittsburgh sociologist. He add
ed:
"The present controversy is
an extremely foolish one.
There is no reason why we
should not reveal our age and
incomes to the government.
We owe our nation that sup
port. In order to run a bust
ness concern efficiently, one
must have basic data. In man,
aging a national economy, we
cannot have too much infOr-
nation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
AYERS France,
BrtainForced
War On Reich
Vows His Determination To
Win Even Al Cost OF His
Life If Necessary
MAKES SHORT SPEECH
Euebrer Addresses Gather,
ing Observing Coun-
tvs Memorial Day
Rv LOUIS P, LOCHNER

BERLIN. March 10.-R-Break.
i7o with the traditional ways OF
,dsbrating Germany's Memorial
DAY. Adolf Hitler today sounded a
var cry Of ON to victory" in the
m'fict he charged ''imperialist
! T1sland and France had forced
u he Reich.
he fuehrer. in an eleven-minute
g@h remarkable for its brevity
uFs determination to press on to
The most glorious victory in Ger
narrs history even at the cost
Of his own life if necessary.
Discusses Sacrifice
His gray military coat, barren OF
insignia in contrast to the glitter
iag uniforms about him in the
Zeughaus military museum Hit
Ter spoke in a philosophical vein
about soldierly sacrifice and with
more emphasis about Germany's
will to victory.
THE world desires our dissolu.
ton Hitler told the 900 guests
who filed into the museums glass
rooted courtyard in place of the
thrOngs who formerly have packed
the State Opera house for Memoir.
ial day o%bServances.
Our only reply can be the great,
est pledge of all times: On to vic.
tory"
He looked paler and more solemn
than usual and in keeping with the
saennity Of the occasion INDUCED
in no oratorical fireworks. More
emotion crept into his voice, how.
ever, when he said:
AS fuehrer of the nation, as
chief of state, as supreme COM
nander of the armed forces, 1 live
nM but n task: Day and night
% think Of victory, struggle, work
md fight for victory, if necessary
Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
V00RHIS SPEAKS
AT LEAGUE MEET
Declares Job Problem Solu.
ton Will Eliminate Die
tatorship Threat

BURLINGTON, N. c., March 10.
R-Rep. Jerry Voorhis Of Califor-
mia, a member of the Dies commit
tee, told the North Carolina League
for Progressive Democracy here to-
day that the solution of the unem-
ployment problem would eliminate
any possible threat of dictatorship.
He was the keynote speaker at
the leagues statewide meeting
here.
The league nominated a commit
tee to be known as the Civil Liber.
ties committee whose function will
be to see that civil liberties prevail
in North Carolina.
Nominated to serve as officers OF
this committee were: DR.. w. s.
Stinespring of Durham, chairman;
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

Won Ribbentrop found tension
between Italy and Britain sud.
denly eased as a result of Italy's
agreement, announced yesterday,
to refrain from bringing further
shipments of German coal from
Rotterdam. This agreement was
regarded in diplomatic circles as
indication of an Italian desire to
avoid trouble.
The chief topic of today's con-
ference appeared to have been
Scandinavia. Responsible Ital-
ians said that allied aid to Fin
land through Sweden and Nor
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

Italians close to the foreign
ministry said that Won Ribben-
tr0p did most of the talking, with
Premier Mussolini listening in
long silences. Won Ribbentrop
was understood to have inform
ed II Duce of Germany's situa-
ton after six months of wal and
of Fuehrer Hitler's plans for fur
Their conduct of the war.
Gianvanni Ansaldo wrote in ii
TELEGRAPH, newspaper of Foreign
Minister Count GaIeazzo CianO,
that Won Ribbentrop was too
wise to ask Premier Mussolini to
change ltaly's policy of non-beI-
lgerency. Instead, said Ansaldo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY
AS REDS HAY RYU
IN RADIO BROADCAST
Seize Another
Bay Of Viipuri Island

MOSCOW, March II Mon
day).-R-Russian troops &C.
cupied another island in the
Bay of Viipuri and an addi-
tional town on the west shore
in a continued thanking move.
ment of the defenses Of Vii
puri, the Soviet command re-
ported today.
The town of Nisalahti, only
nine miles west Of Viipuri, Fin.
lands strategic Gulf of Finland
port, was captured. the Rus.
sian command said in it's regu-
lar communique, and the Island
of V~arjesaari in Viipuri Bay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

from her actual memory of the
Staying.
III Knew Her"
Police Chief w. H. Rawlinson
quoted the divorce as saying: 81
walked from behind her and walk
ed in front of the table where she
was eating lunch and shot her. No
n had to point her out to me.
knew her." The victim, 5~5-year-old
Mrs. Richard C. Burleson, wife of
a U. S. army colonel stationed here,
was slain Friday.
when that woman (Mrs. Burle-
sony passed me while I was sitting
in the lobby Of the mezzanine,"
the prisoner said in her purported
CONTINUED on Page Ten: Col q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
J. B. Autry Succumbs
Following Heart Attack

J. B. Autry, Is, of Autryville, died
last night at 1880 o'clock while en-
route from his home to a Fayette-
vile hospital.
Mr.. Autry, a prominent farmer in
his community, suffered a heart at
tack a short time before his death.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and was affiliated with the
Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife: one
son, ]. M. Autry, of Wilmington;
three daughters, Mrs. Everett Frink,
and Mrs. T. E. Mobley, of Whining.
ton, and Miss Vida Autry, of Autry.
vile; one brother and one sister.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

The Island of Vupratsu, in
Lake Ladoga, west Of the town
of Pitkaranta, also was cap.
tured.
Capture of the latter island
indicated the Russians were
making progress in an attempt
to flank Finnish defenses north
of Lake Ladoga by battling
across the ice, just as they
were doing west of Viipuri.
The Russians and Firms have
been battling north of Lake La
dOga since the start of the war,
CONTINUED Oh Page Ten: Col, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
APPROVAL OF BIG
FARM BILL SLATED
Economy Bloc Resigns It.
self To Senate Passage
OF Funds Measure

WASHINGTON, March 10-LR-
Economy forces resigned themselves
today to senate approval Of a billion.
dollar farm bill, which Democratic
Leader Barley said would raise
anew the question Of imposing add.
tional taxes.
Barley told newmen that the tax
question would be posed because in.
rease made in the bill since II
passed the house would offset, ap.
proximately, nearly 5000, 600, 900 Of
CONTINUED OH Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Increase Your
Gross Income

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are making substantial, profit
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and profits by making daily use
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For as little as SC per line per
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Phone $500 To
Start Your Want AID
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
WEATHER

yo,th FORECAST
ty and GTsrolina: Mostly cloudy Mon
lily epinnutsoay; rain Tuesday. prob
Alder IN n"rlllg Monday night, slightly
l'a soutb rortn portion Monday and
'O'n portion Tuesday.
l:@ temperature
hiaimun 30 % p, m. 80; maximum 60:
% mean 46; normal 50.
b.. ~ 81. a m. 50; 77 :so as m 70. Ion
'0V p. m. 40, p
Total fo Precipitation
No. total IT hours ending 7:3O n. m.
'@ in SSSas Since first Of the c0' month y, ti;'
Tides For Today
S%lnington High Low
H.. --- IL ;25a 6:27a
"Sonboro InIot 1l:40p 6:35p
9. ' --- 9:O6a 3:O2a
'% s'7 74sss s::esa: sunset ss: :1ao. a s;lsp
~0onset s;44p. Dl''D
st tsRs Fear ,s river stage 81
'e' l2.95 feet. "se at Fay
Continued on Page rhree>
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

Ec0S de ana BOda
En- la noche del pasado Vier-
mes Sc juraron amor eterno an
tie Ell Reverend Francisco Boan
una interesante parejita de la
barriada d West Tampa. Trata
sc de la gentil senOrita Hilda Pc
reira residente del PIT d la ca
lie Chestnut, y ell cOrrecto y a.
puesto joven Luis Raymond
Gonzalez,
La novia lucia un bellO traje
nupcial, que lie realzaba su natu-
raj belleza.
La ceremonial la presented u
ma distinguida concurrencia GU
yos nombres consignamos con
gusto.
Apadrinaron esta simpatica
bOda la Sra. Adela Garcia Pere
ra y ell Sr. Luis Pereira.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Cabaret PriUGdo

La Clinica Eel Bien Publico,"
commemorate ell trigesimo sept
mo aniversario de su fundaci6n,
con un Cabaret.
Esta fiesta sera en- el salon
principal del Circulo Cubano y
ameniZada por las orquestas
Sonora y ia Tropical"
A continuation damos los nom
bres de las personals que hasta
ell dia de aver habian separado
mesas: DR.. Rene Moreno, DR..
Gilberto de Armas, DR.. N. Tor
retta, DR.. j. J. Guerra, DIR. Ra-
fael Ortega, DIR Cook, DR., A.
Perzia. DR.. Antonio Fernandez,
Dr.. J. Gavilla, DIR. A.. Ferita,
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. Juan Sill
DIR. R. Rogue, DR.. j. Do
mingue, DIR. j. E. Hernandez,
DR. Gustavo Porro, DIR. Luis Rey
DR.. R. Moreno, DR.. Y. M. Gar
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
ia, DR.. A. MartOrell.

cia, DR.. A. Martorell.
Sr. Pedro Hevia, Ern9sto Con
zalez, Lord y Fernandez, Luis
Pitisci, A. Garcia. joe Spoto, A
belardo Lopez Jr., Silvio Polo,
Antonio Schleman, Angelo Gre
co, Federico Monies.
Maruca Rubio, Oscar Ayala,
Aniceto Faza, Bonifacio Valero,
G. Zendegui, Eduardo Vald6s
'Generique, Sociedad de Soco-
rios mutuos ia Fraternidad",
Joe DiStefano, Calogero Dimi-
no, Adolfo Diaz, Peter Pupello,
George Spoto, "Valdes Beauty
Parlor", "Farmacia LOdato, To-
ny Baroni, John Lazzara, j. Dir
sidue, Lane Coachman, Antonio
.Leto, Manuel Rubin, Drogueria
"Sharp & Dohme y Vicente
.Longo.
Las mesas como 10 indica estl
.lista, Sc han vendido ra-pida-
mente.
Mesas, reservadas $500, 81
Has adicionales $l,25.
$1.25.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

Los ~aSiStenteS; SraS, Eugenia
Leon, Mercedes Vale, Maria Pc
rez, Filomena CaStaheda. Flora
Alfonso. Rosina Giovenco, Pro-
videncia Gonzalez, Josefina Con
zalez, Hilda Cerezo, Ramona Al
varez. Rina Pereira, Carmen Pc
%reira, Emilia Rodriguez, Geor-
gina de Armas, Dulce Figueroa,
Maria Guerra, Amelia Sanchez
madre de la novia, Josefina Con
zalez, Olga Cubero, Josefina
Gonzalez, Francisco Demmi, Ro
sa Giovenco, Annie Giovenco,
Edelina Guggino, Jane Perrino,
Mercedes Cano, Laura Galta,
Eliza Ferrar, Isabel Enrlquez,
Ana Vallina, Laura Trujia, Ali
ria Rodriguez, Gloria Rodri-
gueZ.
Srtas. Lidia Sarabia, Julia
Reed, Angie GiOvenco, Graciela
Hernandez, Armita de Armas,
Enriqueta Ruiz, Olga Gonzalez,
Elena Figueroa, Rosa Maria FL
gueroa, Viola Velorio, Hilda
Sanchez, Dalia Sanchez, julia
Vallina, Tulsa Cabrera, josef
ma Zoriano, Maria Ferraro, Vic
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
VICTORIA DE LA "SOMBRA
NEGRA"

IN luchador misterioso, IA
~sombra NegraG' derrib6 ano =
che facilmente, ZEN la arena de
los Artilleros, a Jack Reeder. Sc
mueve la Sombra con gran agi-
lidad, aunqu pesa unas 800 j.
bras.
Apabull6 a su ~contrario en- c.
cho minutes.
Al Getz fue descalificado por
usar procedimientos muy rudos
frente a Dick Lever, luego lie 80
minutes dc acci6n. Tanbien le
pogo al arbitro Cowboy Luttra',
lastimandolo en- la rariz.
Anunci6 ell coronel Hesterly
que por su conducta impropia
Getz pagara una multa. Tablas
Sc declare ell ~encuentro entire
Stanley Pinto y Jerry Kooy.
Marvin Jones superb y derro-
to a Walter Logan en- Is minu-
tOs.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
4 fiesta del ja@es
ell CfrcNlo Cabano

el ell CfTc0lo CH0Gn0
Espera la Secci6n de Recreo
del Circulo Cubano una gran con
currencia para ell pr6ximo jue-
yes, en- su edificio social, con
motive de la fiesta annual de
Halloween" Pudiera la Sec
ci6n haber celebrado la fiesta 81
entrante sabado, pero resolvioI
'efectuarla 81 mismo dia de Hal
lowe'en.
Sin reparar en- gastos los or
ganizadores han cOntratado 3
tres orquestas: Don Francisco,
"Victor Ruiz" y la Tropical.
Las dos primeras ocuparan Ia
concha del salon principal y la
Ultima tocara en- la sala cantina.
La fiesta empezara a las nue.
We de Ia noche y terminara q las
dos de la mahana.
Sc hara un regalo de tres Pc
SOS, en- la forma siguiente: una
persona los llevara encima y el
pGblico debera preguntar: iUs-
ted los tiene?
El que acierte, cobrar.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR A R RoDRIGUEZ)

Los salones han sido bellamen
tie engalanados, en- los dolores ne
gro y amaranado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Hacid Cuba

En- el vapor Cuba, que Ear
para manana microbes de Port
Tampa, partira para la capital
Guiana el apreciable galeno
DIR. A. A. Gonzalez, y su distin-
guida esposa.
Dos semanas pasaran en- la
Perla de las Antillas.
Por anticipate deseamOs a
tan distinguidos viajeros una
travesia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Fu6 un erito

Fae an eIit0
I'm merecido exito obtuvo en-
su function de homemade ell como
edo actor y buen amigo Arturo
Pinero, el pasadO domingo, en-
ell teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Subi6 a escena la emocionan-
tie obra "AmOr Ciego", con el BE-
neficiado de protagonista.
Las variedades fueron del a.
grade del publico.
Una vez mas ha quedado de-
mostrado que 81 disfruta de
grandes simpatias.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
NERVOUS.
CRANKY soaaRT1H"?
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Real "WOman'S Friend"I

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, 80 why not take Lydia v. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
70 help tired, rundown. nervous wom-
en- 10 80 smiling thru "difhcuit days
Pinkham's Compound contains no OPT
ates OF habfi forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
ROBO EN- LA BOTICA
DE BENNETT

Ell jefe de detectives Bush &C
tda EN- un robo cometido en- no.
ras de la madrugada de hoy en-
la botica de Bennett situada en-
Ell 1904 de la Gale de Franklin.
Los ladrones Sc llevaron unos
$500 en- metalico y billetes y mar
c6ticos valuadoS EN- SIS.
Todo parece indicar que ell la
dr6n sc escondi6 dentro def es-
tablecimiento y despues hizo sal
tar la combination de la GAIA.