davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Bad Temper Called a Habit
And Not a Heritage!
By Elsie Robinson

4 FTER all, your personal
"a life must go on, whether
there's a war or not And
the happiness or misery Of
that personal life still will
depend upon yourself and
your management OF your own
private problems. regardless
Of Messrs. Stain or Hitler.
Take, for example. this mat
ter of BAD TEMPERS.
There is no issue which
raises more Cain in our
domestic or public careers
none which has a greater in
huence on our ultimate sue
cess or failure as human be-
ings.
Yet, al the same time, there
is no part Of our lives which
we understand less.
Most Of us believe that BAD
Tempers are something we're
born with and therefore be-
yond our control.
Something we proh'ly take
from Dads side Of the family
like buck teeth or stick
out ears.
UDEMEMBER how Aunt
~ Name usta fly of the
handle over the least little
thing: And Uncle Fred?
Dads folks were allus like
that.
"Of course. It's q terrible
anliction and you gotta hold
on to yourself the best you
can. But there isn't much
you can do when II runs In
the family"
Then along comes higher
education and tells us that
Bad Tempers do not grow on
Family Trees. Whereupon we
produce another alibi.
We're not really cranky,
We protest.
S'matter Of fact. we're as
kind-hearted AS they come
Wouldn't hurt a fly--if we
could help ourselves.
But we're not well. It's
our nerves or our glands.
Maybe we need more vita
minis. or one Of those
metabolisn tests, or a good,
long vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Onthe wall OF packing plant First Avenue ana
Foysxth Street tablet denotng the spot where Nathan
Hale executed.
TJ'IiE Madison Avenue florists window card:
Our lowers are q the last dreep"
forresske warehouse DePeyster Street built
more than years ago Indian merchants
The located Cedar Street and
only q
Grants Tomb there's gingko tree whatever that
foundation columns Pennsyl-
vana Station Feel safer?
Maiden which named because IL footpath
used by lovers along ripping brook
The Center special venulaing system
carry produced the 400 bulbs the chandelier
plays recordings photograph between sales
The beauty parlors warning to patrons
Ladies should see and hard"
THE senyworded ad the window of 72nd Street laundry,
Clothes Bathed"
The composure of kitten navigating the eighth ledge
hote-and apprehension of the spectators below
Rudolph Valentines monument in New York The cafe on
Second Avenue that bears his
The girl midtown night club lace evening frock and
Admirals hat
The SIND introducing all passersby-
his wife
The girl whose hair-do features tiny American flags
The line of gigging waiting outside buek theatef
buy tickets
One creatures Chinese
girl behind the Chinese m Coney boardwalk
The British sailors and pictures themselves
those dime photo the 42nd arcades
back
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

bungalow. Half Of the home accident
deaths are the result of falls.
have experienced a number of falls
in the home. All from slipping on rugs.
even experienced fall in another
fellows home slipped on A rug there,
TOO. Is there anything in the astrology
books saying those born under the sign of
Leo are likely TO slip on rugs?
Anyway A big fellow never gets any
sympathy when he falls. 1t is charged TO
awkwardness.
claim. however, rugs should have rug
anchors on them.
IF man can afford hut two suits he
can't do better than 10 get one blue
serge and one gray flannel. Reason many
men can not get good shave is because
they don't know how to shave, in that
they do not soften their boards enough
and hold the razor al the wrong angle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Beaumont and Fletcher,
"a recording machine which can be placed
being He recently recorded unknown
them and FIVE of her feminine
friends result interesting And you lady
would your friends and self
sound on rd?-EVD)
IOUR times many people injured home in automobile
accidents That continue to claim.
Most dangerous part Of the house is the stairs.
Now that ! that I guess I'll make my ranch house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Oh-the wall Of meat packing plant First Avenue ana
Fory-sxth tablet denotng the where Nathan
executed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Walter Wincheu
On Broadway

rJ'iE hobby shop Broadway sign the I
window: Trade in your old autographs" ~
Joe DMaggo and his pretty bride being bombsded auto
graphters at 4Sth and the Main Stem
The straw fan in the OF Robert Burns Central
Park. Some prankster's idea OF good hot spell gag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
MARINE ESSENTIAL

Without its mere hant
marine and without its eX-
ports of dairy products, the
country would fall on ex-
tremely evil days. So the
waterfront workers were,
from the Communist stand
point, the decisive portion of
Danish labor.
To break the Socialist in
fuence in the ports and TO
gather sufficient strength TO
threaten the Danish govern
ment with an export blockade
and thus make it malleable
TO the wishes OF Moscow -
was the principal aim of Com
intern efforts in Denmark. To
WELD the cudgel OF an export
blockade with success, cap
ture OF the marine workers
trade unions was essential.
The Sailors Union and the
Firemen's Union of Denmark
were rich and powerful or
CARNATIONS. affiliated with the
Amsterdam Socialist Inter
national tITF), under the
fighting Dutchman Edo Finn
men.
Their eventual capture by
Communist cells working from
within and without was later
hailed in Moscow AS a CLASH
cal example of how a foreign
trade union must be con-
quered and harnessed to
Soviet power.
The campaign was directed
by Richard Jensen. Or
gained drives of character
assassination against the
Socialist leaders, bribery and
blackmail OF lesser employees.
The installation of spies,
caucus conSpiracies. packed
meetings. outright terror, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
the Side
By E. V. During

As men 10 colk n mile
After supper, ic0Wsn
Should talk 0H hour.
Ts their eyercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

The femme haberdashery on Broadway
which advertses: "A Pretty Girdle Is Like
Melody"
The S6th Street newsdealer who dis
plays several front pages dated l917-side
by side with today's headlines.
THE hinterlanders taking over Times
Square for the weekend Broadway
on Sunday is Scranton. Pa. on Monday
Some OF the trees still standing in
Washington Square which once served as
gallows. The Square once was a potters
field.
The scars on buildings at 25th Street
and 9Th Avenue bullet marks. The result
of a riot in 1871.
Gramercy Park-the most exclusive
park in town-once swamp.
That granite hitchng post near Ruther-
ford Pfsce. 1t once stood in front OF Will
liar, pevHn'c home in phila
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
CHAPTER SIS

Four times each year Jen-
sen iourneyed 10 Moscow, oc-
casionally TO Berlin and Paris.
hut he liked best his home
town. Copenhagen His adj
dress. until 1 left Soviet serv-
ice in 1898. was the most
constant and reliable OF Com
intern addresses: Vesterbro-
gade 20. some five minutes
walk from Copenhagen's Cen
trail Station and the Tivol.
The favorite amusement Of
this comrade consisted of
having every visiting emissary
including the highest-drink
himself senseless. IT gave
him a primeval pleasure TO
walk away in triumph while
some self-important man
from Moscow" lay snoring on
one OF the thick rugs in his
apartment.
Rlchdr0 se n VIE,
colorless but incorruptible. an
able woman in her forties
and two heads shorter than
her husband. was a member
Of the GPU. Jensen's son,
Martin, also served in the for
eign division of the GPU.
While in Copenhagen, l was
Jensens guest. / found my
host a master in the difficult
art OF combining boisterous
hospitality with the eXacting
requirements of conspirative
work.
The Communist Party Of
Denmark was small but sound.
1t had four newspapers and
1000 members. 1t COM
manded an efficient military
organization, a number of
units in the Danish navy, and
an exceptionally active group
of cultured fellow-travelers
led by a well-known Copen-
hagen architect, Paul Hen
ningsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04


propaganda among Danish
crews i'm foreign ports, free
Soviet films. and smooth col
laboration with the cultured
elements. through the Danish
Friends Of the Soviet Union.
were the familiar methods
employed.
UNDER RED CONTROL
The shipping industry in
Copenhagen fell under Com
munist control. Jensen saw
10 il that anti-S talinist
elements among the seamen
were ousted from their berths.
BY the end of 1882, there was
not one Danish ship which did
not have a Communist unit in
its crew.
Even the only two steam
ers plying regularly between
Iceland and Hamburg, Deity
foSs and Godafoss. were man
ned by a majority of Com
muniSts and served as courier
ships for the GPU.
AT the next convention, Edo
Fimmen flew 10 Copenhagen
10 save his union. He made
A three-hour speech in Ger
man. and then Richard Jensen
bribed Fimmen's translator 10
fall i'll. No other translator
was at hand. The Dutchman
returned to Amsterdam,
beaten.
The Firemen's Union. its
treasury of millions. and the
buildings owned in Copen-
hagen, became the virtual
property of the Comintern.
with Jensen in power. collar
less and unshaven, but more
powerful than the king OF
Denmark"
My assignment consisted Of
a Today tour through the
Danish ports to speak AT
union meetings as the repre-
sentative Of the transport
workers of the Soviet Union"
Denmark was most happy
and liberal country.
l traveled-as Russian
delegate" - TO Odense. Son.
derburg, Aarhus, Esbjerg.
Aalborg and some of the
lesser harbor towns, hatch
ing new schemes with the
local groups. tearing down in
my speeches Danish insti-
tutions, assaulting the trade
union leaders and the Socialist
Staining government. and not
once was l bothered by the
authorities!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

IERE pleasant little that will message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract the number Is less than
your the upper left
hand Of the rectange check Of key
right message letters under
the checked figures give -
~ sSnrie }, r,suu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
WED FOR FAVOR

WE'D FOR FAVOR
In all the Danish towns /
found overnight quarters in
the homes of charming people,
Communist sympathizers Of
the intellectual type. Outside
of Copenhagen. the nimbus of
man from Moscow" was so
pronounced that the party
girls felt compelled to out
rival each other in offering
their favors 10 the visitor
sent by Stain"
In Sonderburg I marched
down the main street behind
a band of accordion players,
followed by cheering crowd.
10 the tune of the Inter
rationale.
Unfortunately, there was
little time for such pleasant
play. The meetings, three in
each town. one for the leader
ship. another for the general
membership, and the third an
open meeting, had been pre-
pared by organizations sent
out in advance.
After each day. Martin
Jensen. who acted as my
translator, dispatched a de-
tailed report 10 his sire.
Richard Jensen was satisfied
with the results of my tour.
Next time I 90 to Moscow
I'll give your name a good
sound" he promised. Then,
truculently: Lets get some
beer"
From Copenhagen / pro-
ceeded 10 Sweden. Jensen
warned me of the efficiency of
the Swedish police which re-
putedly exchanged reports on
foreign agents with Scotland
Yard.
The procedure by which 10
avoid passport control on
entering Sweden was simple.
i ferried across the sound 10
Malmo. The passport control
station in Malmo had two
gates One was marked For
ScandinavianS. the other
For Foreigners"
UNMOLESTED ENTRY
AT the latter gate each
traveller had to submit his
papers TO inspection and fill
out printed QUESTIONABLE:
AT the gate marked For
Scandinavians." no examina-
ton whatever took place.
A girl from Richard Jen-
sens Apparat accompanied
me. She chartered loudly in
Danish as we passed through
the Scandinavian" entrance
into Sweden. l nodded at her
chatter and laughed.
The official on guard. hear
ing the banter, passed me
without molestation. Eight
hours later | was in Goete-
borg, the chief seaport and
second largest city of Sweden.
The liaison agent in Goete-
borg had been advised OF my
coming. l was at once
escorted 10 his snug apart
ment on JaerntorgSgatan by
his courier. a girl who had
been waiting al the station.
This GPU mans name was
Harold Svensson. He was a
Suave man Of about IS. short,
slight of figure. and blond.
had heard Of him in Ber-
lin, Hamburg and Copenhagen.
His Job was coastal espionage
and contacts. The Com
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
CIRCULA Ell DE
QUE Sc HA DESCUBIERTo
UNA NUEVA ARMA Sc
CRETA PARA Ell EJERCl-
TO AMERICANA

Washington, julio 17.-Clr-
cula hoy ell rumor de que ha 81
do descubierta I'm poderosa ar
ma secreta para uso del eJercl'
to de los Estados Unidos. III
ejercito no puede fabricar esa
arma, sin embargo, por no ha-
Der podido obtener del inventor
una authorization. Esa anna fue
descrita va ante ell comite de a.
suntos militares del senado, en-
relaci6n con Ell proyecto de ley
concediendo poder al jete dc
estado para incautarse de todaS
las p~ropiedades que estime ne
cesarias para la defensa nacio'
nal.
Demanda Ell inventor una SUI
ma observation-disclosures gran
de antes de entregar los diOn'
JOS.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
So LIE ENCARGO A O N
We LA TAREA DE F02TAR
UN UEVO GOBIERO

Toxic, Julio l7.-El empera
dor Hiroohito CONTRIB hoy a
principe Konoye la tarea de for
mar un nuevo gobierno.
Konoye est& e%fectuando las
consuItas de rigor, cerca de los
generates y almirantes. Uno de
los primeros en- ser consultadc
10 fue ell baron Kliichiro Hira-
nUma, ministro renunciante de
la gobernaci6n Y una naciona
lista recalcitrate. Esto Sc inter-
preta como que continuara des
empehando la misma cartera en-
el nuevo gobierno,
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
La escasez de mano de obra en- Alemania
Eajo el pufio del nazismo

G6n Sc mdnifiesta en- Alemdnid.
No hay duda de que Hitler sc
propone mantener, por todos
los medios posibles, I'm nivel i
quail al de la production ameri-
cana de armamentos. Tampoco
hay duda alguna de que sus Pc
ritos econ6micos lie habran ma
nifestado que una tad esperan-
"a es locura manifesto.
La mOraleja es puntualizada
por la estadistica annual publica-
da recientemente por ell gran
e~stablecimiento de Roberto
Bosch. He aqui algunas cifras
de la fabrication "estaz':
La production de cobre fu@
en- 1888 de 10000 kilos y en-
1889 descendi6 a 10000 kilos.
Las cifras corespondientes a
la production de lat6n son de
989 900 y 250,O 600 kilos respec-
tivamente. Bronco $1,000 y 34,-
GOO. FL miguel descendi6 de
33, 300 a 100. La gonna de 213,-
900 a $4,000.
Sc establecen nuevos medicos
de esclavitud, por medic de las
raciones, fijaci6n de reglas Y O.
tras formas de exploitation del
obrero. A los trabajadores Sc
les reparten pastillas repletas
de vitaminas para preservar las
energias. Pero TODD en- vano. Sc
puede profetizar, sin tenor a
ser desmentidos que bajo eel
nuevo orden' la escasez de ma
no de obra Sc volvera aun mas
aguda, hasta que llegue Ell dia
en- que Ell drama Sc convertira
en- espantosa tragedia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Nuevas demandas: ROLAND
Tim Caldwell contra Pauline
Grace Caldwell; Mary Ginlack
contra John Ginlack; Alice
Berkstresser contra Harry J.
Berkstresser; Ann Stanley con-
ira Clifford Stanley; Olive G.
Ellsworth contra Morse Els
worth; Grace Shire John con-
ira Milton L. john; Emmett
Wimbish O'Halloran contra
bias 2, O'HaIloran; Margaret
Newton contra Earl Newton.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
LIEGARON A LONDRES o.
TROS MARINOS Y ENFER
MERAS

Londres, julio 17.-Arriba-
ron hoy a Londres s2is enfer-
meras y siete marines de los
que viajaban en- ell torpodeado
vapor holandes "MaaSdam."
Faltan ahora solo dos enfer :
meras. Manda los marines ell CO.
mandante Weller /. Jordan. Las
enfermeras Sc nombran Fran :
ces Bacon, Laurine Smith, Ma
ry Ann Sullivan, Geraldine Shu
tleworth, Margaret Malloy
Marta Refs.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
ARRIBO Ell ENVIADO DEL
P%RESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Londres, julio 17.-Luego
de cruzar ell Atlantico en- un
avi6n americana, arrib6 a un
aer6dromo ingles, en- la parte
norte, ell Sr. Harry Hopkins,
enviado especial del presiden
tie de los Estados Unidos.
Acudi6 a recibirlo w. Ave-
rell Hartman, coordinador a.
mericano de la ayuda a la
Gran Bretana. Mr.. Hopkins
conferenci6 mas tarde con
Lord Beaverbrook.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Ell SOVIET QUE.
(VSeNe de Ia Ia. pdg.I

&Os E~3%
Fnerte contraatqkqe eoqiGti-
COS Sc reaiizan en- ell sur.
Los peritos militares ingleses
segdn los peri6dicos, estiman
que la situaci6n esta cargada de
he.(hos esperanzaidores.
Russia dispone del suficiente
n1mero de hombres y armas pa
ra seguir resistiendo, aunque
los nazis tomen a MoscG y Le-
ningrado.
La prolongaci6n de la batalla
aleara ell peligro de que las islas
britanicas puedan ser invadidas
en- este anO.
A~ctualmente las divisiones
Painter de los nazis Sc compo-
men de 1000 hombres, en- lugar
de 1900.
Ell TEMPO
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver tres vapores
de bandera americana, Florida.
Topa Topa y Colorado,
Sc hicieron a la mar la moto.
nave hondurena Laguna y los
vapores americanos Florida,
Brandywine y Topa Topa.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Londres, Julio 17.--BaJo Ell
"nuevo orden", Ell continente de
Europa sufre no solo de la esca-
SEE de where's y materials pri-
mas, sino tambien de la crecien
te escasez de mano de obra. Hay
muy pocos prOblemas que sean
mas dificiles y peligrosos para
la Europa de Hitler.
De todas parties Hogan noti-
cias de la escasez de patatas,
carne, grasas, gonna, bencina,
cueros Y tejidos. Ell Neue Tag
de Praga, anuncia que suelas de
aluminio reemplazaran las de
cuero; Ell 'Frankfurter Zeitung'
llama la atenci6n sobre las pal
meras (particularmente en- el
llano del Danubio) que podrian
ser usadas para la manufacture
de telas. En- una palaIbra, eI
"Nuevo Orden" esta en- peligro'
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
MATRIMONIoS

James A. Kitty, IS, y Celia
Smith, Sc; James Melvin Nc
Allister, 40, y Pearl Ofelia Nor
ton, 80; Alfred Henry Shellard,
so, Y Jennie Browning Boyer.
Al; Patrick Michael O'Neil, 80,
Y Frances Walker MeLaugh-
lin, 20.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
DIVoRCIoS

Decretos: Alma Icy Tomkc
contra George j. Tomko; Mabel
M. Nice contra David L. Nice
Salliee LAAhern contra John
Ola w. Neal contra H
L. Neal.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Did "DlamOnd Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer PaInS1

1t is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
c ScSSE O Il he suffered SAt after 81 eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by xcess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

VACA.-Se vende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Saludable. Sc
gundO parto Dirijase a 2lSO
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
Ell TEMPO

Para hoy Sc pronostican
nuevas lluvias y menos calor.
Maxima temperature, aver,
SO grades; minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

Marea alta a las 8 IL a. m. y
10 08 p. m. Marea baja a la
l 80 a, m. y IA p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-07-17
PARA LA MUJBR
DEL HOGAR
(PGsG a Ia $ pd0.)

este cuadro, en- Ell cual Sc ha crei
do reconocerle; habla, en- cam
bio, complacido, del que lie hr
ciera ell pintor Juan de Jaure-
gui, y que debia acusar gran pa
recido, despues de haber traza-
do 81 mismo con su maravillosa
pluma la imagen viviente de su
persona: tenia la frente despe-
jada, vivos los ojos, la nariz a.
uuilina, la boca grande, malos
Y escasos los dientes, eli rostro
sonriente y rubia la barba....
Ell EternO Don Juan
Embozado en- las sedas escarlata
de su capa gentil de aventurero,
Don Juan, todos los amos, nos relata
su vivir malandante y pendenciero.
De ninguna perfidia Sc recata
v a ninguna maldad hurta ell acero."
juega, bebe, blasfema, insulta y mata
Nv siguese llamando caballerol
I'm picard secunda sus amaios;
n beata infiel lie da una Have;
una moza Juneau lie abre una alcoba'
v temblando de amor, todos los amos,
cuando tocan a muerto, va Sc sabe,
Ia espera Dona Ines, la monja boba'.!
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

En- la r~evista, "Deutsche Yer
waltung", el DR.. Walther Stoth-
fang dedica un articulo a esta
question, y cita cifras designa.
das a mostrar ell empleo adicio'
nal de trabajadores en- Alema'
MIA desde ell comienzo de la que
ira Ell incremento ha sido dc
So millones, divididos en- esta
lorna: 100000 alemanes regre'
sados del extranjero; 119 de ex'
tranjeros, 100000 mujeres J
1.3 million de prisioneros de que
ira, la mayoria de ellos emplea'
dos en- la agriculture,
lCual es la causa de esta Is
casez de mano de obra que crect
rapid mente? La eXplicacidr
que Sc acostumbra a dar es que
Alemania necesita un numerost
ejercito para guarnecer y ser.
vir de policia en- los paises con
ouistados. Pero este no es TODD
la causa es mucho mas honda
La escasez de mano de obra Ct
un sintoma de una grave crisis
esta es la forma en- que la tnttc
La gaceta., 1941-07-17

AVISO
Sobre Contribuciones de la Ciudad
Los libros o rollos de contribuciones de Ia ciu-
dad de Tampa Sc ADRIAN Ell da IS de JUNO de l94l
para ell page, pOr los c~iuadanos, de las contri5ucio-
mes Reales y PersOnales, y un descuento de 5%o sc
concedera en- las contribuciones aboadas por com
pletO durante ell mes de Julio de 1871.
T.. c. KELLER,
RecaudadOr de Contribucione5 de la Ciudad
La gaceta., 1941-01-03

a las madres latinas I'm nuevo
servicio, absoiutamente gratis,
a partir del venidero tunes, en-
el parque de Cuscaden.
Las madres pcdran ,dejar a
sIS hijitos en- csc parque, bajo
IA debida supervision, entire las
9 de la manana Y las IL y las
tres de la tarde y las seiS. Las e.
dades Sc limitan a las criaturaS
antre 3 y 5l2 amos.
A los ninoS y ninaS sc les ha-
ran pasar horas muy agrada-
bles, en- juegos propios de su e
dad, ensenandoles a cantar y re-
latandcles cuentos bonitos, que
les haga reir.
va 10 saben las madres lati-
mas. La Srta. Grace Deschamps
tiene a su cargo este servicio.
La gaceta., 1941-01-03
MATRIMONIO

Robert II. Davis, % y Maria
Josefina Rodriguez, 81; Mateo
Consagra, 20, Y Lille Tucker,
10: William w, Barrett, 81 Y
Herminia Friend, As; George
Vincent, 81, y Thelma Spence,
Is; G. b. Chestnut, jr., %, y j.
Walker, 81; Richard Stephen
son, 81, y Evelyn Gillespie, Is;
Justin Harrell, 20, Y Hazel Har-
per, 81; Donald w. Warfield,
"a, y Kathryn Todd, "a; Hoyt
Lamar Kelly, 20, y Ruth Rhodes
q; John f. Smith, 26, y Eva
Mae Higgins, 81; Trenton Will
Jams, 81, y Louella Davis, 81;
JacC. Baldwin, "a, y Evelyn A.
Hargrove, % Jose Arturo Sim
pier, jr., q, y Berthe Mae Hill
land, 81 Leland jain Kelly, 30
e Ida Hollach, 20.
La gaceta., 1941-01-03
Sc Reunsrdn estd Noche

AZ WV NtNN
En- una vista que nos hiciera
en- la tarde de aver el Sr. Joe
Glamour, Presidente de la Yer
bena del Tabaco, nos pidi6 que
por medic de eStaS Columns cl-
taramos a los componentes del
Comite Recreativo de La Yer
bena del Tabaco para la junta
que Sc efectuara hey, a las 500,
en- los salones de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor.
Componen este comite los Sc
noreS AL C~hiaramonte, Severino
Quintanilla, Gaspar Mella, Raul
Vega, Ignacio Antinori, Raul
Nogueira, Angel de la Riva, Ma
rio Pullara y Ramiro Tamargo.
Estos dltimos cuatro presiden-
ties de las Secciones de Recreo
de las sociedadeS Circulo Cuba
no, Centre Espanol LUnlone
Italiana Y Centre AsturianO.
En- esta importante junta Sc
delinearan los trabajos que cada