davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09

II a contest should be held to
find the most hobby minded" fam
lily in Washington, one of the fore
most contenders would be the FAM
lily of William F. Meggers, 1904
Brandywine street NV. Among
them the five members of this FAM
lily possess at least two dozen hob
bies.
Let's start with John, II, the
youngest of the group. He considers
guns his chief interest, although not
the first chronologically. In this
field he has several old weapons as
the start of his collection.
Johns other interests include
badges, pennants and railroading.
His badge collection consists OF po-
litical campaign and similar but
tons. The oldest of these is a Lib
erty Loan button from the last
war. He has souvenir pennants
from each place he has visited. His
railroad interest is represented by
a rather large assortment of tin
plate equipment.
Johns largest collection prob
ably is his pencils. Most of these
he has nicely mounted on large
cards for display purposes. He has
several novel asSortments, such as a
set arranged to show both the Wis
ible and invisible spectrums.
William, jr., IT, has fewer hob
bies. but they show the result Of
careful work. He has large col
lection of scale-model planes he
has built and a fine assortment OF
tobacco pipes. One group OF the
plane models represents the winners
of the Thompson Trophy, 1929 to
1899, inclusive. The pipes include
many meerschaums and numerous
other interesting foreign ones. His
newest hobby is photography, shared
with his father.
Betty Jane has the largest indi-
vidual assortment Of hobbies. She
now Is attending the University OF
Pennsylvania and specializing in
American archaeology, to which some
Of her hobbies are related. Her in
terests include dolls, miniature dogs
and penguins, buttons, bells, jokers
and scrapbooks.
Miss Meggers is assembling a sci
Of North American Indian dolls
made by the Indians and repre-
senting all the tribes in the United
States. This. of course. ties in with
her college work. The other dolls
represent countries all over the
globe. and most of them were made
by natives of the countries repre-
sented. There are also numerous ole
dolls. such as china-headed ones
Although Mrs. Meggers says thu
dolls belong to her daughters sh
does most of the work on them ant
is also a member of the Dollogl
Club of Washington. Mr.. Megger
lends a hand with the dolls. too. H
has photographed practically all o
them for a card index system, IL
which they are all identified and de
scribed.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

The Washington Bulldog Club |
will hold an all-age sanction match |
on December 9, Arthur Forbush,
chairman Of the Bench Committee,
has announced. This event is de-
signed to show the dog world what !
the bulldoggers can do when they
really mean it. We shall wait and
see
Mrs. Norma Nay Iockhard has
been invited to Judge and is eX-
pected to accept if her health per-
mits.
Talking about bulldogs and bull
doggers, w. r. Lyons, owner OF
Lonarch TUCSON, which is near his
championship, is an example of
man who buys a dog for pet and
gets thoroughly sold on showing.
1t is reported that he is importing
one of the best bulldogs in England
through Mr.. Voss, a well known
English authority on the breed. The
dog is due here in time TO qualify
for Westminster.
And still talking about bulldogs,
1t is nice to see Mrs. George Hos
mer back in the show ring with
pup of her own on the lead. Mrs.
Hosmer is one of the Oldest and
stanchest fanciers of bulldogs in
| this section OF the country.
Exhibitors at the Philadelphia
dog show may make arrangements
| again this year, as in the past, TO
go by train in group and take
their dogs in the coach with them.
II any group of local exhibitors is
interested in this plan they should
consult H. A. Karr of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The show IS sched-
uled for November %, with the
Camden show the following day
Entries must be in Mr. Foley,
hands by noon November II. There
will be no extension Of time fol
entries after the published date
according TO the new A. K. c. ruling
Joe O'Hare, lately Of Washington
now OF Philadelphia, just can't le
the dogs alone. We see by th'
papers that he judged the Bostol
Terrier Club of Detroit specialt,
show on October u. His best o
breed dog was Lavinea Hamacker'
ch. Sensations S Ginger.
More than one dog owner. breede
and dog lover regretted to learn o
the death of DR. z. z. Ruebush
Silver Spring Md veterinarian
on October "a. He had been i
for some time. but his death va
sudden. DR.. Ruebush was nativ
of Virginia. He served in Worl
War I and studied veterinary medi
cine after his release from the Arm!
At last the American Kennel Gu
has taken official notice of the faC
that many of the big licensed cham
Evening star., 1941-11-09

stamps. For the truth as related
by an authority consult page ITO OF
Stamp Collecting: The King OF
Hobbies and the Hobby Of Kings"
by the late Charles j. Phillips.
Margaret Kernodle, writing for
the Associated Press Feature Serv-
ice, reports: "First-trip covers will
be serviced by the Seamen's Church
Institute, Is South street. New York
City, for the maiden voyages Of five
new cargo ships II the Surprise,
Lightning, Stag Hound, Sea Serpent
and Shooting Star.
WAR censorship presents an
nouncement of sailing dates, ac-
Evening star., 1941-11-09
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord

and DR.. C. c. Mcdonald Of the
Lions were top North and South
pair with 73 match points. L. E.
Shmidl and C. A. Whitten, Federals,
were high East and West with 78.
In the second section, the Stags
won 16l2 boards out of "a. There
the high North and South pair was
H. L. Wensel and c. Reed. 78 point
George Hill and x. L. Gibson. al
Of the Stays, were high East ari
West with 72.
In section 8, where the
won. the North and South high r
was Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. s.
son, Eastern Teachers. SO poi,
Harry and Frank Garner were h
East and West with 65.
The team standings follow:
Winners in the National Press c. =
game were: A. A. Walters and Roc-
Lambert, first, 1882 points; Mr.. c
Mrs. Louis Rothschild. second. l
points, and c. E. Stewart and Villa
M. Mylander, third, 95 points.
Spectacular plays add to the in
terest of a bridge game and some
times confuse the opposition. Their
were two such in the play OF tt,
hand given below, although only or
Of them was necessary. The resul.
however, was a grand slam. althoue
only a small slam had been bid:
Evening star., 1941-11-09

tiger and the claws OF a hawks
represented on the earliest stamps
authorized by the imperial Chinese
government. s.
Finland has brought out two COM
memoratives to pubicize the recov-
cry of the territory of Karelia from
Russia. The design shows a rising
sun and the silhouette Of the Castle
of Viipuri. One value Is 1.75m, the
other 3.50m.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 7:l5-"Voice OF
Philately" program, Station WINK.
Harold r. Ambrose, special admins
trative assistant to the Postmaster
General, describing Postal Prog
ress." C. w. Inglee, master Of cere-
monies.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club. stamposium at
the home Of Mrs. Henrietta Kicker
son. 3102 Twenty-fourth street NE.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Capital
Precancel Club, Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV. Pro-
gram in charge Of George W.
Hawse. secretary.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School. Program, exhibition and
bourSe.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee Shera-
ton Hotel, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Jacques H. Rogers OF New
York will exhibit and discuss phila-
telic material relating to the CEN
tenary of the postage stamp.
Thursday evening at 8-Eas'
Washington Stamp Club. Eastern
High School, East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
&CHESS W
The Game and Its
Players
Rv Paul J. Miller, Jr.

William E. Napier. Author OF
"Chess Amenities" and kindred
tones, and erstwhile British cham
pion, is visiting in Washington and
perhaps will make his home here.
He is engaging some of the leading
local players in one-game matches,
the first occurring last Saturday
against Donald H. Mugridge, Divan
president and champion of the Cap
ital City Chess Club, who, to his
discontinue, lost in the brief time
of 81 moves.
The game:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday-Washington Ship Model
Society, home of Kenneth A. Foote,
6l05 Third street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday - Electric Railroaders
Association, home Of Edward S.
Kelly, 713 Monroe street NE. 8 pm.
Discussion of railroads and Wash
ington traffic, movies and talk on
w, B. & A. r. r.
Saturday - Washington Radio
Club annual Ham Fest" Conti-
Mental Hotel, 7 pm. Details and
tickets from treasurer, Gordon Wal
ter. 1921 Kalorama road NV,
North 3033.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Blacks MEN.
WHITES MEN.

WHITES MEN.
"Rubinstein's Chess Masterpieces
Is Just off the press, retails for S2.oo
and contains 100 annotated games.
It is said that Rubinstein has added
more to chess theory and tech
nioue than any other master in the
past 80 years" The above dia-
prammed brilliancy should delight
Star chessnuts. Can you crack the
nut? A prize magazine to the first
to do It'll
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Queens Pawn.

A clock game. essayed at. the rate OF
40 moves for the first two hours. Game
time: Cerca Ia hrs.
This evening at o'clock, at the
Hotel Gordon, Napier will contest a
game with Ariel Mengarini, former
District champion, playing in the
quarters of Capital City Chess Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Section I.

The league has decided, notwith-
standing the fact its next meeting
night falls on Armistice Day, to hold
its regular session as usual
Evening star., 1941-11-09

WHITE@9 MEN.
White to- Play and Mate In Two Moves.
Chess Problem No. 1893.
ByF. GAMAGE, Brockton, Mass.
Second Prize, 3. c. P. Tourney No. 81,
l940-4l.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Chess Problem No. 1892.

First Prize. British Chess Federation
Tourney No. 81, Direct Mate in Two
Moves, 194O-4l conducted by the British
Chess Problem Society.
RIACK-I2 MEN.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
A Win in Four Moves!

BY RUBINSTEIN, playing Black men.
Translated by B. F. Winkelman, in
"Rubinstein's Chess Masterpieces" a new
1941 edition annotated fully by Hans
RIACK-13 MEN
Evening star., 1941-11-09

This hand was played in the Ma
tional Press Club game on Monday
night by Miss Jean Ellis. East
opened the jack of spades. which
was taken in dummy. A small heart
was led and won by the jack in the
closed hand, and the lone 10 fell
from East. This was highly in
formative. Miss Ellis then led the
queen of clubs and overlook it with
the king. Spectacular play No. /.
She led another small heart and
won with the nine. She laid down
the ace of hearts and the king, the
only outstanding trump fell upon it.
Then followed the ace of clubs,
which she trumped with dummys
last heart, the queen. This was an
other spectacular play, although it
was not necessary, but she wanted
to get in dummy to lead diamond
through the queen. Another heart
lead would have done as well. The
10 of diamonds held, and the ace
and king of that suit caught the
queen. Her remaining king of
spades and two trumps gave her a
grand slam.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Interhigh Chess Council of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation convenes this afternoon at
l:30 O'Clock in The Star chess de-
partment. Recent nominations will
be voted on and the team and tour
nament schedule adopted. Each
school club may send two official
delegates Any high school player
interested in joining a chess club
should attend and hiS inquiries will
be personally answered.
Woodrow Wilson was unofhciauy
awarded the plaque for its team vic
tories during the spring semester
tourney.
Federal Chess Club will stage a
rapid transit tourney Tuesday,
8 pm.
Washington Chess Divan will fea-
ture rapid transit play Wednesday.
8 pm. New members include w. E..
Napier and Albert w. Fox.
Evening star., 1941-11-09


Four points are scored on No, 3s5 also
by H. H. Howe and H. z. Miller. one
point to Joseph Hall
Four points on No 3ss by Finlins9n
are tailed by W. B. Boger. w. Rosett. Hall,
Earle T, Mutersbaush and H z. Miller.
One point on No. 3s6 to NJ. L. jacob
son. Howe, Charles S. Carlton and wiley M.
Fuller.
Kt-QB5 and not Kt-B5 is key-moye to
No. 3s7 by TAYLOR; In giving your no hota, a,
credit. mo more warnings Will be given ,
Three points go to Daniel ?. Longley, F. r.
Mueller Boyer, Rosett. Hall. Jacobson.
Howe, Carlton. Mutersbaugh. H. E. Miller,
W K Utteridge Fuller and z Nash.
ORIGINAL problem compositions may be
submitted at any time now for awards IN
the lo4l-42 Star International Problem
Composing Tourney for hitherto unpuo-
lished two-movers. Soon the final rules
will be announced. Alain c. White. great
est living authority on tvo-move problems
will Judge all creations submitted. A CUP
trophy donated by The Washington Star
will be first prize. The better problems
will appear in this column.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phatelic World Its and Peope-Revw of
the Stamp Press-Ls of Local Meetings
By James Waldo Fasvcen.

Dy James W MUO FUUCeT.
Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker announced on Tuesday that
airmail service will be inaugurated
between the United States and At
rica on or about November 29
The new airpost eroute will run
from Miami, Fla. to Leopoldville,
Belgian Congo, by way of San Juan,
Puerto Rico; Port of Spain, Trini-
dad; Belem and Natal, Brazil;
Bathurst, Gambia and Lagos, Nj
geria.
Monrovia, Liberia, will be added as
soon as landing facilities have been
developed there.
The Postmaster Generals state
ment concerning arrangements for
the new system includes more than
four pages of instructions for cover
collectors. Those interested are ad-
vised to consult postal clerks for
necessary Interpretation of details.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Among the legends which have
accumulated around the name Of
the Duke of Windsor in story to
the effect that he never collected
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Chinas system of writing, it is
said. was invented by dragon or
"lung," who communicated 1t to the
Emperor Flu Hsi. This remarkable
creature-with the head Of q camel,
the eyes of a rabbit, the horns OF a
deer. the ears Of a COW, the neck OF
a snake, the scales Of a carp, the
stomach Of q frog, the pawS Of .
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
In DIoESTION
may affect the Heart

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach Or outlet may act Ike .
hair-trigger on the heart. Al the first sign Of distress
sman men and women depend on Bell ans Tablets TO
set gas free. No laxative but made OF the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Deil-aus better. return
bottle TO as and receive pOUBLE Money Back. Csc
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Russia han aumentado enorme-
mente 10 que Sc conoce con Ell
nombre de Area economical de
la Mayor Alemania" Gross
raunwirtschaft). Pero, aun su-
poniendo que la "Organizaci6n
Todt' pueda restablecer las regu
lares comunicaciones y el trans
porte, asi como limpiar los es-
combros de las ciu1ades y al
IDEAS arruinadas, ell prcblema
econ6mico mas grave-la falta
de mano de obra-se hace mas
agudo. Seg1n las 1ltimas cifras
alemanas, Alemania emplea en-
la actualidad dos millones de O.
breros extranjeros y un million
y medic de prisioneros de que
ira (Reich Labour Gazette Nj
meros Is y 20, de 1941). A es-
tos que hay que anadir mas de
un million de prisioneros de que
IRA rusos. En- cambio hay una
falta de mano de obra en- tOdas
direcciones. Las bolsas de traba
jo de Alemania y de los paises
ocupados estan faltas de mecca
nicos, electricistas, obreros de
construction, a~lbaniles, obreros
de cemento, fundidores, meta
lGrgicos, cerrajeros: tambien
faltan barberos, carniceros. pa
naderos, cocineros, sirvientes
para ell servicio domestico y mu
jeres para las fabricas."
La vida del obrero-esclavo
en- ell presente dia en- Alemania,
10 deJamOS para OLra puma
mas descriptive. Sabemos que a
menudo son forzados a trabajar
durante doce horas, NAL nutri-
dos Y peor alojados, y sin aten.
ci6n medica 81 caen enfermOs
La prensa alemana ha publica.
do detalles de casos en- que ell a
bandono voluntario del trabajt
ha sido condenado con la pens
de muerte.
'Todas estas medidas result.
tan indtiles. La raiz del probe.
ma yace mucho mas profunda
El estadomayor aleman lleva
uan cuenta exacta de su progra-
ma de armamentos y eXige una
cantidad determinada de tan
que, ca1Ones, rifles, wagones dc
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
JUAN MORALES NO Sc HA
LIEVADO Ell DINERO DE
LA UNION 462

BESIDE aver venfa circular
do Ell rumor de que ell lfder o.
brero Juan Morales, secreta-
rio-tesorero de la Union 462,
habia desaparecido de Tampa
llevandose una importante su
ma de dinero perteneciente a
esa organization.
Hoy por la manana inicia-
mos una Investigation y tuvi-
mos ell gusto de comprobar
que Morales Sc march6 de
Tampa, por cuestiones de in
dole personal; pero que al mis-
mo tempo, procediendO con
estricta honradez, mand6 a la
Union, en- I'm cheQue, TODD ell
dinero que teniai bajo su Gus
todia, $1,055.98
FL cheque 10 envi6 a nom
bre del presidente de la Union
462, Sr. Vicente Dominique.
iNosotros vimos ell cheque,
que 10 tenia ell p%residente del
Consultivo, Sr. Francisco Bar
cena, a quien acompanaba ell
active lider Sr. Canedo.
Los que echaron a rodar ell
rumor, poniendo en- tela de
julcio la hcaraGpz de Morales
Sc italian ohligados a recti:i-
Tar.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
LA VENTA DE FLORES A
BENEFICIO DE LOS VETE
RAMOS

Ell sabado Sc efectuara en-
Tampa la venta de flroes a be
neficio de los veteranos inva-
lidos de la guerra mundial.
La Sra. Rollins Cooper ten
dra a su cargo laventa, mana
ma pOr la tarde, en- los astille-
ros.
En- las GALES Sc verificara ell
sabado durante TODD ell dfa.
Dirigira a las bondadosas ven
dedoraS, en- Ybor City, la Sc
nora Maude Meisner. Tienen
a su cargo esa patri6tica ia =
rea, en- Sulphur Springs, has
Gras. Carl Band v Carolina
Kruse.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
Sc LIE HA OFRFCIDO All
DIR. WHITNEY, DE PLANT
CITY, Ell PUESTO DE ME-
DiCO DEL D

LaJunta deBeneficencia del
ICcndado anunci6 aver, luego de
una session secreta, que lie habia
ofrecido ell puesto de cirujano Y
m9dico director del hospital del
.Condado al DR.. H. w. Whitney,
de Plant City, luego de aceptar-
lie la renuncai al DR.. Julian c.
Pate, que terminara sus labOres
ell dia 30 de este mas.
Una carta, apreciando los ser
vicios por el prestados, Sc lie
mandara al DR.. Pate.
E | DR.. Whitney Sc reunira
manana por la tarde, a las dos,
con la nueva Junta. que supone-
mos ha tenido importantes ra-
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
I'm Pro5lcm;d

5Puede una muchadha pobre
casarse con un homlore rico y
ser feliz?
NADIA Is absolutamente impo-
sible en- ell amor; pero muchas
cosas son. altamente improba-
bles. Esto es una de las cosas
improbables a pesar de 10 q. nos
pinten las novelas. Cuando hay
gran diferencia en- ell estado mo-
netario surgeon dificultades en-
el ambiente general, costum-
.lbres, Attitudes y comportamien
to social.
Los que han estudiado 4ua-
trimonio estan acordes en- que
deben casarse los que estan en-
.niveles sociales similares ertre
ellos mismos-y desdichadamen
to oil dinero es aun ell factor de-
teminante de tai estade social.
en- alto grade,
La educaci6n igual es uno de
los pocos factories que tienden a
colocar a ricos y pObres en- un
plano mas o menos parecido.
Esta es una de las razones del
por que los idilios universita-
rios resultan dichosos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
jSon las MujereS mas SumiSas?

jSon las Mujeres mas SumiSds?
SLas mujeres son, por natura
leza, mas sumisas que los hom-
bres?
En- SUI fascinante libro "Sexo
y Temperamento", la dOctora
Margaret Mead muestra que las
mujeres son mas sumisas que
los hombres solamente cuando
ell orden social en- Ell cual son
criadas las ha ensenado a serlo.
La Ora. Mead hace una narra-
cion de Is tribus Tchambuli, de
Nueva Guinea, donde los hom-
bres son ensenados a ser sunni
SOS Y las mujeres son los Jefes
de las familias.
Tai estado de cosas parece
ser tan natural como 10 es 10 con
trario en- otros paises. En- algu-
mas tribus hOmbres y muJeres
estan en- un plano de igualdad,
y aun hay otras en- las cuales
hombres y mujeres son sumisos
y pasivos.
La Ora. termina diciendo que
la diferencia de sexO que hemos
atribuido a hOmbres y mujeres
no son mas de nacimiento o per
manentes que los estilos de YES
tidos que usan los individuOs de
distinto sexo-se trata princi-
palmente de una question de E.
ducaci6n y de habito.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

ferrocarril, locomotoras. auto
movies y m~uniciones. Va pi-
diendo mas, mas y mas, asf que
la capacidad de armamencos de
la Gran Bretaha y de los Esta-
dos Unidos va c~reciendo. Pero
la mano de obra de los paises Ii
bres Is libre tambien; Alema-
MIA esta obligada a servirse del
latigo. En- este c~Ontraste radi-
Ca uno de los factores que deter
minaran Ell resultado final de la
guerra"
Ell cuadro del llamado Frente
de Trabajo Aleman descripto
por Tachuppik nos pone de ma
nifiesto la gran ayuda que Fran
co presto a Hitler con ell inter
Gambia de obreros espal1oles,
por mutilsdos alemanes, AL mi
n6n Y pico de obreros de todos
los paises invadidos o subyuga-
dos por ell nazismo Sc van a SUI
mar los Glen mil espaneles que
Franco envfa al "parai5o ger
mano" y que una comisi6n con-
junta de nazis ~espaholes y ale
names examinan medicamente
" les firman contracts de traba-
jo,
De esta forma Sc envian es-
panoles a trabajar y morir en-
suelo aleman y sc traen hom-
bres inGtiles a Espana. a conner
Sc los where's y consumir los me
dos de vida que ell bloqueo ALA
do permite pasar por humani-
dad para Ell pueblo espanol, q. sc
converter en- material de que
IRA para los ejercito SIDE Hitler
De esa forma Franco, con Ia
sangre del pueblo espanol, sir.
We y ayuda como mo beligeran'
te" a su aliado y senior, permi'
ti6ndole reemplazar en- parte e
desgaste que la tenaz resisten'
cia del frente russo esta ocasia
nando a las tropas de Hitler
Mussolini.
Los gobiernos aliadoss prin
cipalmente ell de Inglaterra
los democracias americanas
muy en- particular la de Estado'
Unidos debfan ante estos he
chos de ayuda a su enemigo Hi
Ter, no seguir queriendo ignoral
a una RepGblica espahOla perso'
nificada en- ell jefe del Estado
v reconocerla como aliada fiel
Que por todos los medios contri.
buira al triunfo de las democra-
cias.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
cont1buye al tiunfo de Hitler
enviandole obreros ~espa6oles
Alemania manda a Espana hOmbres inutiIizadOs
(Por Ell Oral. Jose A8ensiO)

(Por Ell Oral. Jose ASensio)
La guerra plantea diariamen
tie. nuevos problemas. La poten-
cia soberana del genio, no puede
suplir la impotencia radical del
trabajo, aun cuando este apa-
rentemente tenga facetas que 10
ponen al alcance de todos. Para
Hitler, ell problema de organi-
Ear el trabajo en- la retaguardia
es uno de los mas graves, y qui-
zas en- clio estribe, en- plazo no
LELAND, la perdida de la guerra.
Walter Tschuppik estudia, en-
European Correspondents, los
efectos de la falta de mano de o.
bra en- el continente. LeyendOle
nos convencemos de que la Es-
pana falangista. con su Legion
Azul" y la forzosa recluta de O.
breros para los Batallones de
Trabajo pro-Alemahia, protes-
Ia a Hitler un senalado servicio,
permitiendole alargar su resis-
tencia.
Dice ell estudio que comenta-
mos:
LAS conquistas de Hitler en-
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
DEFUNCIONES

La Sra. Elena Castillo, veci-
ma del 1905 de la Decima ave-
nida, muri6 aver en- un hospital
local. LIE sobreviven su viudo,
Sr. Frank Castillo, y dos hijas.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa ell Rev. Francisco Boan.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

zoes para seleccionar a I'm hon.
bro CO Plant City
whitney es uno &c los m6di.
EOS a~sistentes del Condado, CO.
mo 10 son los doctores E. P.
Constantine y A. M. C. Job
son. Tiene - amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
-Cu6lguola dondo listed q.ie
"a, yo no Sc leer.

LA esposa del medico: iTG
examinaste aver a una mujer Y
le crdenaste que permaneciera
hoy TODD el dia en- CANA?
-Creo que ST, querida.
-Pues haras til la comida.
Era nuestra cocinera.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, cOmpre Ia pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-11-20
Chistes

Sonora cocinera: he escrito
una lista de sus deberes. VOy a
colgarla aquf.