davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
.Edmondson and
Continued from Page One)


much of your information to my peo-
pie from the pulpit, and to large
following over the RADIO"
Father Fahey, mentioned last in the
above passage, is the same priest to
whom Father Charles E. Coughlin
periodically refers as IAN authority
on the Jewish question" Father
Coughlin is so impressed with Fahey' s
material that he often uses it at great
length, giving credit to the Irish priest
as matter of professional courtesy.
Apparently, Edmondson's propaganda
reaches Father Coughlin in a rather
roundabout manner.
Praise from Nazi Germany
In the bulletin quoted from, Edmond
son makes no reference to his closest
bond with international anti-Semitism.
He fails to mention the intimate re-
lationship existing between him and
the World Service" at lIrfurt, Ger
many. The official Nazi agency for
spreading anti-democratic and anti
Semitic propaganda throughout the
world has long considered Edmond
son to be one of its most useful con-
facts. The high regard in which it
holds him was shown in letter sent
to Edmondson from Erfut on Sept. 4,
1887 This letter, bearing the sigma
lures of anti-Semitic leaders from
% nations, praised the pamphleteer
for his vicious attacks against the
Jewish people and stated that the
Nazis felt he was putting up vail
ant fight" in the promotion OF their
propaganda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
Washington Scene
Continued from Page one)

Continued from rage One)
the perfectly spontaneous boom for
him.
Then came the convention with the
cheering galleries and the floods OF
kilograms, climaxed by the great up
rising of the downtrodden rich and the
nomination of their leader.
1t is now fairly widely admitted
that it was all phoney. Willkie and
his smart cigarette and disinfectant
statesmen had planned it that way. A
month prior to the nomination he told
reporters here that he thought his
position should be one "of growing
strength.
1t may be entirely true that Will
kie will get only enough votes to
elect him governor of fairly size
able midwestern state. He is, after
all, pitted against a candidate who
has invented most of the tricks that
politicians carry around these days.
But Willkie and the House of Nor
gan are not licked yet. They have
IuOuGy anu pOWCi dpu III dlHo thdt Selh
be bought.
1t is entirely likely that stories will
begin appearing regarding Wilkes
growing strength" They'll tell how
be captured this community and that
with this and that speech.
Then the second phase of the Phil
adelphia formula will be launched and
the campaign to promote Willkie as
new kind of political breakfast food
will be under full steam.
Professional politicians, apparently,
havn't caught ON to what happened at
They were kicked out
so smoothly and neatly that they
think they're still nj. They won't
realize their threats have been cut
until they try to shake their heads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
LaFollette

now this is but q beginning.

know this Is but beginning.
"Huge increases In revenue must be
provided il we are to escape disaster.
A sound excess-profits tax can secure
very substantial amounts for the treas
ury.
From 1917 through 1921 we raised
81 billion from an excess profits tax
based on invested capital.
st would be tragic If congress now
enacted tax SO complicated and un-
workable that this source of revenue
would be abandoned.
livery effort must be made to raise
as much of our revenue as possible
upon the sound theory of ability to
pay Failure to do SO means taxes
on all the people in violation of that
sound principle.
"Such a course means a lowered
standard Of living and decreased buy
ing power. 1t means taking it out of
the hides of the farmer, the worker,
the small businessman and the con-
sumner.
1--WE do not have to choose between
gums and butter in this country. We
have vast resources Of productive ca
pacity, capital and manpower. Put
these to work and we can rearm and
increase our standard of living at the
same time"
The bill was also sharply criticized
by the committee on taxation of the
National Lawyers guild. In a report
issued here the committee charged
the measure sis an abject surrender
by government to the demands of in
dustry achieved by means of the sit
down strike against the rearmament
program"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
TO MAKE
UP PAY FOR MEN IN ARMY

PHILADELPHIA but
patriotic, Philadelphia has promised
that all draftees taken from city jobs
will make their full city salaries.
Some 800 police and firemen will
join the colors when the national
guard is called up. Each will receive
city funds to build up his s30-a-month
pay to the city wage he previously
enjoyed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18

We were suspicious from the begin
ming"
February, 1910: Independent I'M
ions show great gains. Independents
win half as many elections as AFL
units despite unfair DEAL
Commenting on the Labor Digest"
articles, Thomas concluded:
These quotations are typical of the
entire content of the paper which
WILKES firm paid to circulate. The
sentiments would be considered ex-
IRENE and vicious even if made by a
public utility corporation flying under
its own black flag. However, in this
case the offense of WILKES company
is compounded by its resort to cir
culating these un-American, anti-labor
falsehoods through the medium of a
fake labor paper run by racketeer."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
Official Fascist

CONTINUED from Page One)
Aryans" or who have cooperated with
Jewish organizations. The latter are
called artificial Jews" Among these,
for example, is named Lord Marley"
:. (whose) actions show that, what
ever he may be, he cannot regard it
libelous to be described at least as an
artificial Jew"
Lindbergh Admired
The only reference to American af-
fairs is in praise of Colonel Lind
bergh. The article remarks it was the
weakness" of the "Aryan race" in the
United States that caused the Lone
Eagle to leave this country four years
ago. Colonel Lindbergh, in 1886, left
the United States for exactly these
reasons; although individual Ameri-
cans will continue to pull their weight
in pioneering for humanity, yet the
people of the United States can no
longer. in the mass, maintain a de-
cent enough standard of public con-
duct to prevent him from public an
noyance."
Representative Sabbath Condemns
Inclusion of Document
After the insertion of the material,
Representative Sabbath of Illinois ex-
pressed his regret that the congress-
man from Montana, who was defeated
for denomination, had not desisted
from placing in the record "scurril-
Gus, defamatory and libelous anti-Sem-
itic propaganda which duplicates the
propaganda of Hitler and his Nazi
gang with the willful and malici-
Gus purpose, among other things, of
creating religious and racial hatred
and national discord."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
Tremendous
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
at the last election. Political ma
chimes do not square with the indie
pendent and progressive Montana at
mosphere. Employees don't want to
be part of machine. Under 1t they
have no security; they cannot do their
best work with fear and uncertainty
hanging over their heads"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
Drouth Is
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Grasshopper bait is still being
spread in a few localities, but, for
most part, damage to 1910 crops has
subsidized as the adult hoppers have
begun to move Some migrations are
reported into a few eastern counties.
Hoppers continue to lay eggs. In
few counties some damage to fall
sown grain crops is feared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18

Suits against Washington, D. c. po-
lice officials were filed on behalf OF
the American Peace Mobilization fol
lowing the breaking up by police of
demonstration against CONSUMPTION at
the capitol.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18

You canno- control what you do not
owni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18

The Gallup poll, conducted by the
American Institute of Public Opinion
and published Sept. IS, revealed that
$40 of the ALL and CLIO members
queried would vote for Pres. Roosevelt
If the election were held now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-09-18
f CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state You get the
Cream of the service of the Federated Press and
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the state All of this costs money We need money to
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Name
Evening star., 1940-02-15

PLYMoUTH 1884 de luxe coupe: excellent
condition: $3.50 cash. Call Wisconsin
Evening star., 1940-02-15

CHEVROLET 1886 2-door sedan; clean
black finish and mohair upholstery: all
steel body; no-draft. ventilation, hydraulic
brakes; any demonstration you like: 30
day guarantee: $50 down. balance easy
terms. Lincoln Park Motors, 141 18th st.
ne Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AUToMoelLEs FoR sALe.

PACKARD 1894 ,tsnaald 8 .edan: sxcsp-
interior; has black nntsh, and natural wood
:s5 :s'7 :ts AZ s::ls: s:sssh. :s$ 5isS sts
rAGKAnD n.f1S ra,.l 1887 csgpe; bssutiful guns
holstery; low miissss; radio saaippsd; Buy Buy
this perfect performing like-nev car for
palE sash .s 81 sna Is. s.'is e: eia
terror. all good. tirss and : splendid motor.
opsa .v.nn. 1aas CLOSED sss suna:;s s:;a
LEE sssi asiSSE Il nv! aewAp11Acs sss|.. e.. $780,
PACKARD 1897. 13O s-cylinder convertible
s.s sOad nfaisiss aess. 'E ss4s
PAcKARDLo 1887 6-passenser 4-dcor trunk
Eli sood r.! p.n and nm: spsnda
Il: D ss.n fanSs ss1 rs ssat ss
1879 ssAnIT4L sznd g. sMA. sfMApIIIAc sssl. g. asoo
ST. =: nsss;!; ;sss
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan. de
i; new tires; low mile.ss; guaranteed for
Onn 90 days IS. SPECIAL $4ags asse Kearney. ,so"s
matte tor, red leather, w.-s,. tiresi driven
car terms; "a months to pay. Kearney,
6023 Conn. ave. Woodley 98s8. 16s
PLYMOUTH 1899 conv. coupe; airway
gray. red leather. automatic top, Goodyear
w.-s. tires, dual Air-tone horns. red sun
yisors. chrome wheel discs; only driven
1000 miles; / owner; (new-car terms) !;
"a months to pay. Kearney, 1923 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan: excellent
condition; only S165. terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1908 14th st. NV. No. 229S No. 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door black sedan, g.
600 miles; must sacrifice quickly: $3.50.
Owner. Greenwood 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-dr. touring se-
dan: motor excellent. tires practically new:
clean interior; viii make economical trans
PACKARD. 24th and N sts. NV. Re. O145.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AuroAAoallrs roR sAls

oID4No1uE 1854 z-door sedan; good
Siss sh.sfs s.s9is., ilss ap: aosh at i. S1'y a".
QLDsNoBILE 1887 2-door trunk sednn,
8,cyL; attractive brown mstsllic finish and
81 H:rfffGts fiss sss 4, sgS
%. .o dIy. 1ess taoos trunk sedan
nssls s1s sh lsss shi.r fysn i. General cord tires
laDs .sa.n sSs
e. IS. Interior, ssst sovsss in.tsiisd xSsn
oDsn sysnns. ssa'ss co:.d T. sana:ss sssn
1872 sssa asaiis q aA eApnrAc ,ssl g. ,,eo
CLDsMOBILE 1887 4-door sedan; 6-cylin-
der; radio and heater; unusually clean au-
tomobile, clean as pin inside and out;
so Fept Hvnsd IN p NJ iarE y
,,sa 5ss ASSos q Ssy Ss term,
s,asI sfs s:sF ash ss
ssI|sadiS |s H. %sssI yos si%Pl, essnos ahq qana
S545. Open W evenings. lM closed Sundays. ssn car
1929 saApITaL saIa 81 T:W TSkpITEAc rsSSl. sS. ssoo.
ss' es;ss:' mod: :ass5
medium blue paint white sideWalI tires,
spotless interior This is clean car, the
mileage is low. and certainly the price Is
s1ndav. slgnt at Soo5. Open evenings. closed
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl 5000.
QLDSMOBILE 1894 "6" 2-door trunk Sc
dan will give many thousands Of miles OF
for = parking space. drive In bldg You
may win 5000. Ask us about 4, Always
better deal at Hill q Tibbftts 11l4
Vermont ave. Natl. $3.50.
PACKARD 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: heater, ETC.; unusual cond Quick
SAFE. $E59: terms. Col 6l86-M. Dealer.
PACKARD 1895 "1eo" 4-dr. sedan this
cal, has been completely overhauled and
Will, give new-car satisfaction; equipped
with seat covers. gun-metal finish and
excellent tires: todays leader. only 1878
NV. Re. 0145
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AUTOMOBILES ron sAls

WILLY6 1888 sedan; checked by serial and
motor as 1899 model car; very ecOnoni-
cni; cal Y IN. n excellent condition: : Ssrsa.n at
,.o. STANDARD MOTOR sALys.
1908 14th St. NV. No, 229s No. 14-a
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AuroMostles eoR sAle


RsLxtMoUTa 4fRss Az z,docs .., trun. 'ed.p: M
new, excellent tires: thoroughly recondt-
toned; $a9S Trade and Ter terms Y suit.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door trunk sedan; !;
fns tires and y runs perfectly. .YoI
so5.nkaa aa serv&ics. & 1ise i2s aosS st. 'ncs NV.
PLYMOuTH 1887 snort sedan: excellent
.n .as sg.is. ensni :1ss
isaa 4sa zaS9 ssss
aoSsrs 7soo oDsn ceSssh evsnin.s Z. :nd
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
orislnaI @ jetsblack Duco: runs fine: fully
$40 ssTRs sT8sDAsp sns 'isesr noroR SALES
1908 18th st. NV. No. 22g8 No. 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-dr. sedan: in
better ,cfg cGndition sSH than many Later model
Carroll st.. Takoma Park, D. c. Rand.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door de luxe trunk
sedan; black factory finish without q
slss ts arsen clean sy orsSs all
custom radio and heater built in: $645:
full guarantee: liberal trade allowance and
GaSS ocLmS ruTCuAHe OF tniS car enters
you IN the Wash. Ford dealers 81, 900 prize
FRANK SMALL. Jr,
Ford Dealer,
2002 Nichols Ave. Sc. Lincoln 2O77.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. touring sedan;
lustrous black finish. new-car appearance
and condition, heater; only S479. Schiegel
Y Golden. 333 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park,
D. g. Randolph 6416.
PLYMOUTH 1885 rumble-seat coupe: radio.
heater: outstanding in appearance and
q Golden. 1913 Carroll st., Takoma Park,
.. c. Randolph 8416.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; Is spotless as new: excellent motor,
anteed from bumper to bumper: only $500
Get details from salesman how you can
win $1,000.
III Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1940-02-15

cHRYsLER 1887 4-door. trunk sedan;
radio and heater, traded from original
spection. Blue metallic finish, seat covers
and other extras Very attractive and Will
oniy SAB, Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
81. NV, District 8l41.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Au1oAAoslLEs Eos SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
PLYMouTH 1894 De luxe COUPE; excellent
condition: $50 cash. Csu Wiscongtn
rLYMouTH 1888 2-door trunk sedan. .ori1-
ing power engine: s best tires; SOB: suar-
il 'FH e. R.:s R..sn'is soia q s: a.I
'-'''0 '''1f fsHak S2sis.i SMALL. Jr..
1853 p. Ave. tq5f 81 Dealer Lincoln 2o77.
gTUDEBAKER 1893? Dictator 4-dr. touring
sef S.be e,r # excellent .Sd IN
AdRxRbe s4sh 'SSa' ana Dsls' t. ss sn',
srsaeJ ilon 'sn asaT 2-dooT trunk sedan
yreen nnish,, good tires and Il runs per-
& fs ysss gds St only sasS psres eehsnh. sial
AsH 1s4S luke luxe sedan sedan
pps sot9 1927 trunk sedan $425
ssh lsss .:asn AaS'ssr nss tires sedan psnt is
MraSS MntSs Iyaa gaaA de luxe sedan-------- 225
fansm snlly 'ySa Ga.ssnte.d. ssaae Easy Terms 1sS
Robinson Motor, Co. a14 W Central Ave,
Capitol Heights; Hiisids Md; osss. 8 D. c. Line
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-DOOR
DE LUKE SEDAN; RADIO
AND HEATER. FINANCE
co. MUST SELL FOR UN-
PAID BALANCE. TERMS
AND TRADE TO RESPONSE
BILE PARTY. CALL MR..
CALLAN, GREEN. 1917. $500.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1a-ton panel: thoroughly re-
conditioned and repainted a beautiful black
with cream stripe: equipped. with custom
made ladder-carrying racks on the top:
MCMAHON CHEVROLET. INC,
1923 Georgia Ave. NV, Georgia O100.
CHEVROLET 1887 157-in. dual-wheel
'chassis and cab: 12-ft stake body with
5O-in: solid sides: 6 new tires reccndi-
toned: fully guaranteed; q genuine bar
gain, 1895
MCMAHON CHEVROLET. INC,
1928 Georgia Ave. NV, Georgia O1O0.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
AuroMoallss roR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOX 3ALk.
PLsXaM0uTH ,1sal euI,TH 1887 Su;ine.. coupe: every
s33 Carroll ST.. Takoma Fsrf. b. c. Esnd.
PLYMoUTH 1895 2-door sedan: new dark
sas ei Ee0d 'Tes 1ecd ssn @ nsds s.1 a.: and
:sry,cs s1S5; Rehsnfa Service. iiss S0th
PLYMoUTH 1898 e-door sedan; new paint.
D'sss: siss sGh only y:
PLYMoUTH late 1887 de luxe coupe. Be-
Ing transferred and have no use for my
Fco yssS rsd s so b...l ne. had .
Ike new. never given me q mintue's trouble
Vii CONSIDER $500; Owner. Box 4214,
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door trunk sedan;
nas raoio and heater; tip-top mechanical
pleasing appearance, economical, good rub
ber 30-daD guarantee: 500 down, balance
easy terms. Lot. 3708 Georsia ave.
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door sedan; has been
driven only 5000 miles. is practically a
new Gag NJ ao%ok GRE sss saIrs terms
1908 18th 81. NV. No. 229s No. 147a
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luke 4-door trunk
sssnsn ssns Int fou oa can pay more for car Of this
mease cean INSIDE better psr.ct one
finish: smooth and powerful motor and 90
das aas ruassntse Ma, 4 is priced at S475. Eddie
ers, 8b21 Georsia ave. Shepherd 2s4s
seat, excellent floating power engine. safe
hyaraulic brakes fine rubber. $3.50. Don t
9o9 Yea msy nor v|n parking (, space drive BLDG
Always better deal at Hi Hin u 4 PHds Pibbitts, t.
llI4 vermont ave Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

CHEVROLET 1885 coach; color black: excel.
condition: thousands of miles of trouble
free TRANSPORTATION in this fine car; 30-day
guarantee: $40 down, balance easy terms.
Lincoln Park Motors, 141 10Th St.. ne.
Atlantic 5000
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
sode Mayo

La colonia cubsne de Tampa
celebrara hoy Ell % de Mayo, a.
niversario de la fundaci6n de "a
R~epGblica de Cuba, con un bale
en- Ell hermoso edificio del c.
Cubano, en- la Gale IA.
Ademas de rendirse honor q
un pals pequeno, pero quito y sc
neroso, Sc expresara gratitud,
en- cierta proportion, a las per-
sonas que ayudaron al Circulc
a obtener del gobierno de Cuba
ell dinero suficiente para abonar
sus deudas.
La entrada sera gratis para
los socios, mediante la presenta-
ci6n del recibo de Quota.
Asistiran diStinguidas perso-
nalidades de la colonia latina, es
pecialmente invitadas.
Paquito Garcia, ell presidente,
que ACADIA de regresar de la Ha-
bana, ssra uno de los homena :
jeados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Lopez Aida del Barrio, Julian
del Barrie, E. Valdes, Carlos
Barcia, Miguelito Toca, Jose L.
Colmenares, j. Alvarez Sos,
Maria Alvarez, Manuela de la
Parte, Manuel Lano, Della Gar
cia, Willie Pinies, Pace Diaz
Rogue, M. Tejeiro; Frank de la
Grana, se~cretario de Ia Camara
de Concrete de Ybor; Eulalia
Paniello Luis Gonzalez, Thelma
Cruz, Jose Escalante y sonora,
Alicia Garcia, Aida Garcia,
Braulio Alfonso, NJ. Dfaz Gao y
familia, Milo Meneniez y otras
personals, a las cuales pedimos
indulgsncia por no haber podi-
do anotar suS nombreS.
All hacer votos porque CONT
nGen v sc repitan los exitos de la
nueva directiva, de paso congra
tulamos a la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
La Reception

FL sabado, con motive de la lie
gada de Cuba del presidente Pa
quito Garcia, Sc efectu6 una re-
cepci6n en- la sala de la Directi-
va dsf Circuo Cubano.
Fue un acto brillantisimo y
simpatico. Preside Rafael Ru-
bio,el primer vicepresidenre,
quien pronunci6 unas palabras
de salutacion.
Jose Manuel Rodriguez, en-
representation de la Directiva,
explic6 ell motive de la recep :
ci6n, elogiando la obra realizada
por PaquitO y otros cubanos en-
beneficio del Circulo.
Hablaron despues los Sres.
Cesar Rivero Mas, canciller del
iConsulado de Cuba; Vicente
Guastella, ell active presidente
de la Unione; Jose Tamargo, en-
representation de Juan Fernan
DEE, ell nuevo p~residente del c.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Hardy" Graves, Raul Vega, jr.
Consuelo Aizpuru. ia bella Sc
norita reina de simpatia; Juan
Pacheco, ell active CONCEAL; A
lejandro Inclan, jose Martinez;
p~reSidente de la Junta de Cult1-
IA Espanola; Aurelio Prado Y
espoSa, AngSl de la Riva Y eSpo-
ga, Justo Rodriguez, el EXPIRE
sidente, y espoSa; Raymond
Sheldon, candidate vencedor en-
las pasadas elecciones y sincere
amigo de los latinos todoS; Ru-
ben Fabelo, ccmpantsro en- ell pc
riodismo; Pedro r. Moya, RAJ
mon Benito Diaz y espoSa, Luis
BsnitO, Mariana Alvarez; Cur
tbs Hixon, el conCcido boticario
Y candidate; Rolando Manteiga,
administrator de La Gaceta"
A. A. Fernandez, editor de Ga
Traducci6n"; Cesar Fernandez,
All Note, Jose Hevia, l.. A. Gray
sen, Alberto Fernandez, Walter
Turner, Jose Garcia Lopez, Jo-
sc Diaz, Romano Alvarez, Con-
suelo Perez, Ramiro Tamargo,
Florencio Santos, 0bdulia Gar
cia, Victor y Soledad Gonzalez,
Carlos Menendez y eSposa, Fe-
lix Santana, OhelR Martinez,
Srtas. Nibia Y Unelia Santana,
AL Fernandez, Pedro Villarreal,
Manuel Alfonso, Adelina Perez,
Vicente Fernandez y esposa, En-
rique j. EScobio, Elvira Fernan
DEE, Ramon y Marcelino Alon-
so, Jose Gonzalez s~ecretario del
Centre; Dres; Perzia, Garcia y
esposas; Felix Garcia, admins
trador del sanatoriO astur; Luis
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

n made from natures own beneficial
roots and herbs each with ita
special purpose 10 HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over o. yean-Pinkhnm'a
Compound Is the best known and one
Of the moot effective ''woman'a" tonics
obtainabla. Try a.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
den abonar sus recibos de cuo-
ia.

den abonar sus recibos de cuo-
ia.
Por todas parties Sc Dian efu-
sivas congratulaciones para el
nuevo presidente Y sus compa-
neros de directiva.
Mas de 1900 personas Sc SEN
taron junto a las MEAS elegan-
adornadas y Sc hizo ho-
nor al menu de "Las Ncveda-
des", a base de arroz con polio.
Durante ell almaerzo TOGO la
orquesta la Sonora Y con ella
cantaron Mario Menendez y la
gentil Mercedes Sanchez. My a
plaudidos fueron los ~cantantes
Y los m1sicoS.
En- Ell teatro sc deleit6 al pd-
blico, despues del almuerzO, con
un gracioso espectaculO. Inter-
vinieron en- ell programa, siendo
muy ;~iptaudidos, Chela Marti-
nez, Roberto Alvarez, Arturo
Martinez Y Antonio Jimenez.
La nueva directiva ofrecio u
ma reception en- la que partici-
paron conocidas personalida-
des, incluyendo al Hon. R. E. L.
Ehancey, alcalde de Tampa;
Ramon +. Rey, presidente del
Centre Espanol, a quien acorn
panaba su esposa; Jose E. Wi
Hams, fiscal del Condado; j.
Rex Farrior, fiscal del Estado;
Henry Toland, candidate a re-
presentante Y future legislator
de la Florida; Robert Duff, ell
conocido letrado; Hugh Cul-
breath, candidate a sheriff; Pa
quito Garcia, presidente del
Cfrculo Cubano, Y esposa; Ra-
tfael iRubio, vioepresidente del
Circulo, y espOsa; condestable
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
NOTAS SOCIALES

Asturiano; Angel Alfonso, en- re-
presentation de Ramon Fernan
dez Rey, presidente dsl Centre
Espanol; Jose Gavilan, Pedro
R. Moya, Ibrahim Ddaz, jose R
hgf4iz, DR.. Luis Rey, Victor
Pasetti, Gustavo Corces, Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez, Herminio Nj
guel y otras personas.
Paquito cerr6 el acto, con IL
mas palabras de aprecio por el
aonor hecho a su personas.
La concurrencia fue esplendi-
lamente obsequiada.
Congratulamos a los organi :
zadores del acto y al buen amigo
Garcia.
Labor en- provecho de la So
ciedad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
Bale de las Flores

lie tocara ell pr6ximo bale de
las Flores a la prestigiosa Socie
dad Unione Italiana.
Ell quito amigo Scaglione, nue.
vo presidente de la Secci6n, nos
avisa que tocaran cuatro orques
tas, La Florida Y La Sonora,
Don Francisco y Victor Ruiz.
Empezara a las IL de la mo-
che y Sc terminara a las cinco
de la madrugada.