davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Opens NeU Vistas

Donald r Longman market
inG counsel of tho United States
p Rubber Company and former
economist Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. opens up new
AlStaS- for the practical business
Imagination in suggesting ways
and means Of Curblng the high
cost Of distribution.
III distributors are attentive
10 ways and means Of maxi
mizing profit, " Mr., LonCman
permits frtr n hrs r1r-te 77furrr
entitled Distribution Cost AnalN-
sis CllarperS), "and II cost
ANALYSIS bears ont in practice
the promise il has in theory. its
institution and Development will
constitute the equivalent Of an
important chronological advance.
Waste elimination in the first
instance means increased profit
10 those who have actively
sought added marketing eff
cheney Their advantage, when
recognized, will lead Ia active
meaSu on the part of others
10 obtain similar profit adVan-
iag~S mr. 10 avnii the 'tlisadvan-
tage of operation more vaStcful
than that of competitors,
Savings TO Public
"NcceSsarily. such increasing
use Of tools 10 maintain eni-
cheney. accompanied nv the low
cred costs they make possible.
will in time bring price reduc-
lions and savings To the public
AT large wherever competition
stu retains the power II com
monty has. To the extent. there
fore. that competition still has
Nigor (and II need not he perfect
in the economic sense, cost
reducing tool offers gain 10 the
businessman and 10 saeietN.
Not the least significant adj
vantage Of distribution selling
and merchandising cost analysis
j. the fact that il offers busi-
neSsmen n weapon that they
individually NAV use 10 attack
waste in marketing :. with
directive cost ANALYSIS COM
plants should he largely stilled.
for effective cost analysis like
effective cost accounting (both
handled by the individual busi-
nessman) should reduce in
efficiency 10 its practical min
imum."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

CHICAGO Aug 40 -U Nsf FtTTFr
Feceip's ~ POS TUBS no .radfnE
EGGS-pscsipt, oaS cases ~ frar.~ IS
CHEESE a. T~ins 1ft T7rf daf-.r'
prints srd larEhorns 80 ~
Live r-uff ci~sef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Lists Other Cities

The mayor here submitted list
OF interest rates on number Of
representative Is 10 20 year range
coMpon bonds. TheN wore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Dow-Jones Bonds
Detroit Poultry

MARKET stssdF So quotations s,puahIt
focsr
Egcs Hssssf fyr Current receipts
81 80. rufefftAfes 2ff- ~ }s~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Just look ut those Yields" he
mayor SAID "It appears 10 me
that We should he able 10 do
better"
Controller Oakman advanced the
point that # the present fiscal
policy is followed through 10 com.
pletion the city will be debt free
in 22-yraTy- U.s.
And that's 3 years earlier
than many FLA mortgages" he
commented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
New York Cotton
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. hpc ~ Warke' r'osed
MD so transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
MINNIPIn GRAIN

WINNIPEG Aug 30 Gins, Whea'
closed a. 60 40 lower today oats ic
40 20 30 down harley sc 20 sc az
and rye isr NJ - isc down
WHEAT October 72ie H72Nc. nerem.
her. "a 0T4i4c MAY. 7sA. 1870
OATS October 4e-17i4 6 Sc. Reesrfhef
44N p Alzc MAJ 43ac hid
BARLEY October. 6lA,H5I&e; Decrm.
hsr. al@c hid MaN sc hid
RYE October 55lec bid. December
- = q So Lac MAY. $50. = $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
TOLEDO CAsm GRAN

TOLEDO O.. Aus 80 UNsl Cash
graiu
WHEAT No : red 81 o5Gl n6.
CORN No Neiiua I'm 7Gc
.0AIA4-An.-2- uAlta- aa4S-A -. - 49,
SOY BEANS 80. 2 yellow. 81 Ma ~
IS =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

CHICAGO Aug 40 GNsl HOGS 70
ceip's 500 market stesdt hoidoyers
GOO ton Si2 hulk 81 s0I ~ 90
heaNies sun ~ go; mediums Sif s00ic
ighis 80 toT12 light lights $40 - "
ii2a packing soVs, Sio0l075. pigs
20 tO1 10 so
CATTLE Receipts 0A0 marks
steady. calves. in0 market STEADY Pfei
steers. choice Stt 7hn ~ IS medium Sc
ull7 veariings 500 ~ ~ butcher caf
tlf helfers Ssuf2 So COWS t72SFfp
ruIls xs0i0 calves S7014 feeders &C
~ stockerS steers. Sa1l2 IS. COWS and
hrIfers 81 SOn1t
SHEEP Receipts 500 market steady
lambs Si20t2 50 common tl00i2 feed
ert $40 5onli so. yearlnEs. 50 10 2a
ewes 50 son r. 2h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
.,-..'@ SHff' fs.s & ASHER .ss .-....-. res.
..IIl.. 4 20 >. 80

close
WHEAT--No 2 red ~ "a No ? hard
smuttN 81 o7-t sample grade hard.
81 0T1.
CORN No ! yellow 49, No +? ,el,
low 1914 Q7ei.c. NJ yellow 7Sc No
yellow IA q 75i3ci, No yellow 72is
p T3i4c. sample grade yellow so a zoe
NJ white sue. No Whiip SIC
OATS No. / mixed sue. No / white
4ac, Ma ? white a. 4se Ne white
Ste NJ white 3af.r1 ter. Sample grade
white 2sia 70 sac No / red special ~ n
45c. No. i red special heavy, A., 145c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furotsrot r., ,H' As
.iona Association ot Securities Dealers
Dte+rfrf Nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
FOREIGN Exchange

NFW YORK AuE 2n Prices IN
~ RppE
Evening star., 1941-06-22

George F. J. Crocker, first Navy
diver to attempt to contact the
stricken submarine 90 down in 440
feet of cold North Atlantic waters
off Portsmouth, N. H.. is known
here among his buddies at the WASH
ington Navy Yard experimental
unit as The Beast"
This nickname was given him
for his strong staying powers and
daring and because he can take
it." 1t is apparent why he was
chosen to attempt the most danger
Gus dive in submarine history.
Above average height and strong
OF body, he has been serving the
Navy from the China Sea to the
Atlantic Coast as we'll as aboard
ship
Officially he is listed as a boat
swain's mate. first class, and rated
as first-class diver. 1t may be re-
called that he made many dives
in connection with the raising of
the Squalus not far from the To-
cation of the o.. For this work
he received the Navy Cross and was
promoted one grade. While serving
in China he received the Yangtze
Medal for service.
Aviation Is Hobby.
Though ne is one who seeks the
depths of the ocean for a livelihood,
actually he has an ambition to be
an aviator, his wife, Mrs. Jean Ur-
ban Crocker, said here yesterday
during an interview.
In connection with await ton he
has conducted a number of expert
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Murder
Continued From First Page.)

points-that Miss Strieff intended
to be out only few minutes and
that her murderer user a car for
some part of the crime.
He points out that the girls room
mate, Miss Christine Tankersley,
said Miss Strief had told her to
watch the stove while go get some
butter"
AS to the car. Capt. Keck said
that the murderer couldn't have car
ried Miss Strieff's body through the
streets without being observed by
somebody.
The long investigation. he said,
had mainly resulted in the elemina-
tion of suspects and theories of the
crime. Much has been eliminated,
Capt. Keck said, that it won't be
necessary to review. In addition,
the police have made records on
everyone they know who might have
been involved in the case and these
will be used for reference in the
future.
The police are baffled, Capt. Keck
said, because there is no starting
point for solution to the crime.
The white umbrella Miss Tankers-
ley originally said her roommate
carried, and which resulted in sew
eral tips, is now a doubtful object
for search, Capt. Keck disclosed.
The umbrella had been borrowed by
Miss Strieff from Miss Mary Strib-
ling, friend who lives at the mur-
dered girls former residence and is
now on vacation in Des Moines,
Iowa, Miss Strieff's home town.
Capt. Keck said Miss Tankersley
told him the umbrella had been in
the apartment few days previously.
Whether Miss Strieff took 1t with
her when she left the apartment to
60 to the delicatessen or had already
returned it to Miss ,Stribling cannot
be determined until the friend re-
turns from her vacation.
Also doubtful in the eyes of police,
Capt. Keck said, is whether or not
Miss Strieff actually made her pur-
chase of butter at the delicatessen
owned by Peter Duncan at 1910
Florida avenue NV. He said that
Mr.. Duncan had told police he saw
a car double parked outside the deli
catessen when a girl he believes was
Miss Strieff came into the store.
Capt. Keck told reporters that Mr..
Duncan couldn't have seen into the
street from where he was standing
behind the counter.
Theory on Shopping.
The detective chief said he be-
fevec it was more likely that If
Miss Strieff did buy the butter, she
did her shopping at one of the deli
catessens around Eighteenth street
and Columbia rd. NV.
Police still are rounding up every
man with a record for assault on
women, Capt, Keck reported. Sew
eral of these men have not yet been
located, he said.
Tests being made by DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald have not been
completed. he said. Or. Richard
! Rosenberg, deputy coroner, who q
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Crocker, 90 Rescue Diver,
Won Fame Here by Strength
Proved Staying Powers While Stationed
With Navy Yord Experimental Unit

ments in effects on the body OF
plane dives. This, perhaps, his
young wife said, aroused his inter-
est in aviation. She added that as
secondary hobby he would like
to be a parachutist. However, she
said, there was little likelihood OF
his leaving the Navy diving service
for another profession.
Mrs. Crocker. who has been mar
ried TO the ace diver for seven
years, said at first she worried
about his work, especially during
the Squalus operations. Now she
takes it as regular Navy wife
and figures everything will come
out all right"
Rated at 300 Feet.
Crocker is one of the ranking men
of the Navy diving service and has
made his 300-foot depth. In the
diving profession men are rated sc-
cording to depth qualifications.
The deep-sea man will have been
in the Navy u years next July 4
During his career he has served on
the battleship California and the
cruiser Quincy. When he married
Miss Jean Urban of Boston he was
attached to the Navy tug Wandank
based at the navy yard there.
He has been at the Washington
Navy Yard three years and makes
his home at 100 Good Hope road
Sc. On the Navy records. however
he lists Hope Valley, r. l., as his
permanent residence. His mother
Mrs. Nellie Crocker, lives in Seattle
Wash.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
District Dog Licenses
Have Been Put on Sale

Guy w. Pearson. collector of
taxes, announced yesterday that dog
licenses now are on sale at the
District Building. In previous years,
dog owners were unable to obtain
tags before July l, the beginning Of
the fiscal year.
With an anticipated sale of more
than 10000 tags, Pearson urged all
dog owners to buy their tags early.
Pound Master Frank W. Marks each
year starts the roundup Of un-
licensed dogs the first week in
August.
Application forms for licenses may
be obtained at the District Building,
all police precincts, the Animal
Rescue League at II o street NV.
and the District Pound at South
Capitolsand I streets S.W.
Applications, accompanied with
50 for each license, should be pre-
sented at Room 120, the District
Building. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention, Mr.. Pearson said.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

leader, Emir Feisal, was distinctly
hostile to the French, and French
armed force entered the city after
fierce fight.
During the uprising in Jebel Ed
Druz in 1925, bands Of rebels en-
tered the city and the French bonn
barded it for two days. inf1ictlng
heavy damage. The next year, the
rebels entered again and a similar
bombardment took place, resulting
in destruction of quarter in which
a fourth of the city's population
lived, with 1000 deaths reported.
Even as late as March of this year
there were serious riots In Damascus
because of the food situation, and
Gen. DentZ was compelled to estab-
lish a new Syrian government to put
the disorders down.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
British Delaying Advance
To Consolidate Positions

JERUSALEM, June 81 LP1.-The
British advance on Beirut. capital
of Lebanon, is being held up while
Australian forces consolidate their
positions at Ras Nebi Younes, a
British spokesman said tonight.
The town is along the coast where
Jonah is supposed to have been
cast up by the whale.
Resistance Of Vichy Frenchmen
was declared gradually being worn
down" on the central Levant front
while at Merdjayoun, 40 miles below
Beirut. Allied troops were said TO
have been forced back short dis
tance northwest to the Litani River
in heavy fighting.
The spokesman said there had
been no change in the lines south
of Merdjayoun.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

making several Of the tests, has
not been able to localize the dirt
ground into Miss Strieffs back,
Capt. Keck said. Several samples
of soil have been turned over to
DR.. Rosenberg for matching with
particles that clung to the victim S
back. These particles apparently
were collected when the body was
dragged along the ground.
Was Building Sand.
DR.. Rosenberg has established, ac-
cording to Capt Keck, that the
sand on Miss Strieff's shoes was
building sand as distinguished from
beach sand. The murder victim
might have gotten the sand on her
shoes, he said, from walking past
the Dean Estate where the rain
scattered loose dirt flowing onto the
sidewalk.
Tests also have shown that Miss
Strieff's stomach was empty of food
and no traces of alcohol or narcotics
were discovered. Capt. Keck said
he had received no written report
from DR.. Macdonald and that his
information was based on verbal
statements.
In the process of discarding
theories, Capt. Keck also said he
put no stock in the idea that the
murderer was rejected suitor Miss
Stried had known before she came
to Washington eight months ago.
Conversation with the girls mother,
Mrs. David Strieff, had convinced
him, he said, that the murdered
girl had known no one in Des
Moines who might have been re-
sponsible for her death.
All the girls friends here, he said,
have been cleared of any possible
connection with the case.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Syria
Continued From First Page)

lOlIl ISJ d6CJ
an assisting column battled its way
in from the west Other fighting
had been reported to the east of
the city.
French Attack in South.
Latest reports of fighting before
fall Of the city told of the capture
by the British of Mouaddaniye. 7
miles south, and of the Mezze air.
drome, ga miles west.
French troops were reported to
have launched late and strong
counterattack to the south in the
vicinity of Jebel El Kelb.
The capitals population normally
consisted of 100000 mostly Arabs
with about $1,000 Christians and
$4,000 Jews.
The British once before marched
into Damascus-on October !, 1918
when Gen. Allenby's forces during
the World War captured it from
the Turks, who had held it since
1916. The British soon turned Da-
mascus, as capital of Syria, over to
the French under a League Of Ma
tions mandate.
He cabled his congratulations to
Gen. Georges CatrouX and Paul
LIE Gentilhomme and all the Free
French troops on the capture of Da-
mascus. He expressed the hope that
all French troops who fought against
them would soon be under his BAN
ner.
Historic Damascus was an impor-
tant trading post before any Of the
warning capitals in this conflict ex-
listed.
Wars almost without number have
ragged around it in the 1000 years
of its history and frequent mention
of the city are found in the Bible.
1t was on the road from Jerusalem
to Damascus-perhaps the same
road British and Free French"
troops followed in their campaign
that st. Paul was converted to
Christianity by vision of Christ
crucifled.
Paul was nearing Damascus when
the vision appeared to him.
The city contains about 200 mos
ques.
The bazaars of Damascus are even
and Algiers. and over the city, even
into modern times, tinge of Ara
bian Nights atmosphere fingered.
Within it is the famous covered
street which is called straight"
In Biblical times Damascus be-
longed to Egypt, to Israel and to
Rome. In 635 it was captured for
Islam, and although the Crusaders
attacked it centuries later they were
unable to get a firm grip on 1t.
Alexander the Great once took It,
the Mongolians captured it in 1850,
and the Egyptians later recap
tured it.
In 1916 it fell into Turkish hands,
where it remained until the World
War.
Scene of frequent great fires
throughout its history, the general
plan Of Damascus, nevertheless. has
remained unchanged for centuries.
Twice Shelled by French.
The fame of the "Damascene
blade" which reputedly would bend
double without breaking, spread far
and wide, but this industry ended
in 1401, when Tamerlane carried
off the smiths after a raid.
In modern history also, Damascus
has been the scene of much conflict.
In 1920, the regime of the Arab
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Famed Temple Damaged,
German Radio Reports

NEW YORK, June 81. CP).-The
German radio reported tonight
British artillery had destroyed
Mezze, suburb of Damascus, and
damaged several mosques. includ-
ing the famed temple of the Om-
miads, in bombarding the Syrian
capital.
Mezze is the location OF the French
airport, about three and a half
miles from the city. The mosque of
the Ommiads, a heathen temple
converted to the Christian church
at the end of the fourth century. is
believed to have contained the head
OF John the Baptist.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Isoocs, D. c. Survivor
Of SquoIus, Aboard Falcon

William Isaacs, a Washingtonian
now aboard the Falcon above the
sunken O-9, was himself aboard the
submarine Squalus when it sank not
far away in May, 1889.
During the rescue effort for those
in that vessel, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Isaacs, anxiously
awaited word at their home, 4509
Beck avenue Sc.
The seaman's father, a retired
District employe. had to be put to
bed when a message came that his
son was safe.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Pon American Picnic

The Americanization School As
sociation will hold a Pan American
picnic at pm. today at the Villa
Ecuador, near Great Falls, Va. Senior
CAPTAIN c. E. Alfaro, Ambassador
from Ecuador, has been invited to
speak. ....
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
InciG Sus ~GctiVidGdes
Ell CdrnGUdl Latino

En- la Larde del pasado mier-
coles inicio sus actividades el
Carnival Latino Americana"
con Ia b1squeda de candidates a
damas de honor de la Reina, en-
ire las que figuran las actuales
damas de S. M. Frances Camel
la, que son: Evelyn Fernando,
Lily FicarrOtta, Norma Marti-
nez y Deltina Dfaz.
Las condolences requeridas
son las siguientes; que oscilen
entire las edades de 16 a % a.
nos; solteras, descendientes de
latino-americanos y que hablen
los idiOmas espahol e ingles.
Como es de suponer, tendran
que ser presentadas por socie-
dadeS o clubs civicos
Segdn trdnscurran los dfas,
iremos dando detalles,
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
serficadas las sooresas salchi-

sserficadas las sooresas salcht'
chas. Fu6 una noche plana de
-velsionai para estas damas.
Las senoritas Gloria y Moves
Permuy entretuyiaron q lospre
sentes con preciosas canciores
Asistjeron las Sras. r. Per
muy, Presi3enla Jennie Menen
Gez, Secretario; Maria Diaz TIE
Sorera, Onelia Lence, Secreta
ia de ActaS; Viola Mexico, pro
esora de Recreo; Eloina Bode,
Guillermina Y Mary Sanchez,
Victoria Prieto, Sara Torres,
Clara Garcia Y las Srtas. Gloria
Y Moves Permuy.
Hasta despu6S de las diez de
IA noche dur6 la f~iestecita.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
La iran fiesta de hoY

~ "SNA VIC bNA
Todo es$ d~ebidamente prepa
RADIO para la gran fiesta que es-
ia noche celebrara la Sociedad
Centre Asturiano, con la ooope.
raci6n de la Directiva y de to-
das las Secciones. Fiesta annual
que lleva. por nombre XII No
che de Gala"
Muchos socios recordaran que
en- los amos preteritos asistieron
a estas fiesta para elegir a una
Reina. Desechado ell reinado Sc
continuara celebrando con Ell
mismo nombre, con la sola dife-
rencia de que no habra reina.
XII Noche de Gala" promote
Quedar a gran altura, teniendo
en- cuenta la considerable can't.
dad de mesas que han sido orde
nadas por distinguidas persona
lidaes.
Para las diez y media de la
noche esta senalado Ell inicio del
gran festival, y ell final para las
cuatro de la maiana del domin-
go.
En- la planta alta Sc situara ell
renOmbrado coLjunto de musica
americana "Stan Alexander" Or
questa que la integran IL profe-
sores Y que sabra Ofrecer al pd-
blico werdadera mlsica de
f'swing."
En- la sala bar" la orquesta
latina LA Tropical" dirigida
por Laureano Triguero y con
los cantantes Srta. Mercedes
Sanchez para las pleas espano
las y mexicanas, y Joaquin Bar
cenas para las cubanas."
I'm buen nGmero de pleas Sc
ran estrenadaS.
Las mesas estaran cOlocadas
en- ambos salones, para satisfa-
Ger Ell gusto de los asistentes, y
Ell que 10 desee puede bailar en-
ell salon que mas lie agrade.
A la media noche Sc presenta
"a un "floor-Show."
La comisi6n de cantina hace
saber que estara surtida para
~satisfacer ell gusto mas delicado
Todo a precios pOpulares.
Agradecemos una vez mas ia
invitaci6n que nos haze ell Sr.
Manuel Alfonso, presidente de la
Secci6n de Intereses.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22

los eeposoe Iucrecia y Ale1o
Ramos, la llegada de un hermo-
so milo, r&cido er Ell SanaDorio
del Centro Asturiano.
La Sra. Ramos tue asistiia
por el Dr.. Jose Antonio Domin-
Iguez,
Ell nuevo ciudadaro llevara
por nombreel de su papa, Alejo
Ramos, Jr.
Dado ell buen estado de la ma
ma, como ell nino, p~r6ximamen-
tie seran trasladados . su hogar
lie la aven'd a trece.
Llegue a los eSposos Ramos
nuestra mas sentida felicitaci6n
" les enviamos u nbeso al "ba-
by.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
NOTAS SOCIALN
(foR MARIO a6nnGOEx,

Ia direction del Sr. Frank Gras.
so.
A las cuatro de la tande EN-.
pezara y terminara a las ocht
&s la noche.
RecordamOs que habran me,
sas alrededor del salon, las que
pueden ser ocupadas sin costo a.
guno para los aSistentes.
Precios de entrada SOC las da.
mas y 55c los caballeros.
Otro eXito MAS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
Reoreso Hoy.

10y 5000
Segtin nos informA sl iUver
Ramon Berm1dez, por carta de-
Sr, Aristides SanEirzo, sc espe
"a que lleguen, a las ocho de la
noche de hoy, los componentes
sc la Compania Guiana que es
taba actuando en- ell Teatro His
PIANO, de New York.
Este conjunto 10 integran Dig.
ma Zapata, Mercedes Perez, Ma
ia MonterroSo, Pillar Ramirez,
[elia Martinez, Alberto Perez
ArrechavaleJa, Ramiro Gomez
Kemp, Enrique Codina y Jose
Aparicio. Reapareceran en- ell
teatro del Circulo Cubano, ell
Niernes % del presente mes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
Una FieSte@ a

Una FjeSteeftd
Como anunciamos en- nues-
tras notao de aver, las compo-
nentes del ''Cuscaden Park Wo-
mems Club" celebraron su "Wie
ner Roast" en- los terrenoS del
referiio Parque.
Las primeras horas de Ia no
che las paSaron en- preparar la
hoguera donde serian mas tarde
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
MATRIMONIOS

Jose R. Suarez, %, y Gladys
Marie Wadsworth, %; Earl F.
Greene, %, y Kathleen Blake,
%; Gettis Webster McClelland,
80, p Helen Lovisa Dresser;
jaime sFranklin Clark, 80. y
Ann Lorraine Benton, 80.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
Bale n~OctufnO
en- ell AStu1idnO

Bale nOcturnO
en- ell AStTiGnO
lReanuda sus bales de los do.
mingos por la nOche, la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Asturiano
Para esta OCCASION usaran los
servicios de la orquesta "Stan
Alexander" conjunto que toca-
ra hoy en- la Noche de Gala.
BESIDE las 300 de la noche a
las IL 100.
Habra mesas para comodidad
de los asistentes.
Regiran los siguientes pre-
clos: 30c las damas y 55c los ca
balleros.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22

0cnjEntamente con este se.
y~eqaCgrapo, debutara la exQui-
sta "chiQuilla" Eliza valladares
que negar6 el pr6ximo mi6rco.
aes. Anticipamos la bienvenida
q oS estimados artistas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22
Matinee BGlGble

Volvera a verse invadida ma
mana domingo la preciosa sala
de fiesta del Centre EspanoL
con motive de celebrarse otra
matinee de la fructifera serte
que ofrece la estimada Secci6n
de Recreo.
Como de costumbre, tocara la
oruuesta don Francisco" bajo
La gaceta., 1941-11-22

La Business University OF
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios q un joven active
y honesto, en- cambio pOr traba-
10. D~irijase a 91419 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1941-11-22

Santos dol Ra
S&bado: Cecilia,
Domingo: Clemente y Lucre-
Cia.
Tn afectuoso saludo q Ia Sra,
Lucrecia Ramos Y al joven Gle
mente Sclonte.