davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Search for Assai|ant
Of Girl, 18, Pushed;
8Face Questioning
Condition of Soldier
Remains Unchanged,
Hospital Reports

A parade of suspects went in and
out of the ninth police precinct
yesterday and today as detectives
sought the man who criminally at
tackled an 18-year-old Washington
girl and critically injured her SOL
dier-companion Saturday night in
woods off New York avenue NE.
The condition of Pvt. Edward L.
Mccullough, 80, District selectee
assigned to Fort Meade, was re-
ported unchanged today at Walter
Reed Hospital. He had serious head
injuries, his throat was slashed and
his hand tendons were cut with a
razor blade during what police de-
scribed as a terrific struggle" in
defending the girl.
Besides the men who we're picked
up on description of the attacker.
police said they were searching for
a definite suspect. Though he had
not been found, eight other men
were locked up at the precinct this
morning for investigation.
According to the story told police
by the girl, the couple had been
watching trains when it started
raining and they took refuge in
woods near New York and Fairview
avenues. A colored man, who first
said he was watchman for the
property, knocked the soldier un-
conscious and attacked the girl,
police said. After she made her way
to a phone, police searched the
woods with torches, but found no
trace OF the aSsailant.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Mems Clearance

Sports Shirts. Sports neck, short sleeves Solid
coIors. All sizes. Were 77c--------- 44e
Sports Shirts Sports neck. short sleeves, two pockets
solid coIors Were 81 Sl------ -- Z for 81
Royon Shorts Elastic woist, erpper fosteners Sizes
g to AZ. Were 56c---- for 81
Ties. Summer colors, nony potterns. Were 7oo
and S1-------- 81 ------- 49e
3. v. D. Pojomos Coot style, colorful potterns
Sizes A to D. Were s. 40
Wosh Ties. Stripes and pIoids in summer ooors
Were SOC ------ .-- for 81
Rayon Sports Sweeters. Upper front and sip-over
styles Small medium, large. Were S2e5 Sl.7s
summer-weisht Paiomos Knee length, short sleeves
Size A only Were $3.50 S13e
Slack Suits. Sports neck shirt, short sleeves self
beIted slocks Were SOS S1.95
Sports Shirts. SIip-over styles. Small, medium.
large Were 94e
The Paiais Royal, Nevis Store :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Prominent BoIivians
Jailed in Connection
With Alleged Plot
Former Finance Minister
Described as Head of
Revolutionary Group
Nv the Associated PreSs

By the Associated Press.
LA PAz, Bolivia. July 2l.-A num-
her of prominent Bolivians, includ-
ing former Finance Minister Victor
Paz EstenSSoro, were under arrest
today in connection with an alleged
Nazi plot which police said had been
smashed by the timely action of
President Enrique Penaranda, ad-
vocate of close cooperation with
the United States.
Ernest Wendler. German Minister,
was ordered expelled from the coun-
try. President Penaranda said he
had documentary proof that the
Minister had attempted to NEEDLE
In Bolivias domestic affairs.
Estenssoro, a member of the
Chamber of Deputies and cabinet
member until June 20. when he re-
signed in a disagreement over the
exchange rate of the peso and dol
lar, was described by police as head
of the Nationalist Revolutionary
Movement" That organization was
dissolved automatically with procla-;
AiloNAOIA Va q SNolS VI C4NSN.
State of Siege Continues.
The country still was under a
state of siege. but the capital and
provinces were reported quiet. De-
fense Minister Gen. Miguel Gambia
arrived at Cochabamba. a farm
center where a large German settle
ment is situated, to lead further
Investigations there.
Four newspapers. two Of which
were mentioned in Washington's
Axis blacklist. We're suspended by
the government, and three news
papermen were among those ar
rested.
Commenting on the action against
Wendler, the President declared in
an interview that the government
could not adopt such serious meas
ures without being fully convinced
that its attitude was based on
justice"
The Nationalist Revolutionary
Movement" was described by ad-
ministration leaders as small
party banded together with the aid
of German residents of La Paz. A
majority of the Germans. it was de-
clared, worked with the Reichs
diplomatic agents and financed
activities by taxing the German
colony.
Armando Arce, publisher of the
newspaper La Gale. which has
supported Estenssoro, was arrested.
as was his assistant Augusta
Cespedes. Carlos Montenegro, pub
Usher of a Cochabamba weekly, also
was taken into custody.
Both Arce and Montenegro were
named as followers of the late Gen.
German Busch, pro-Nazi Bolivian
dictator who committed suicide in
August, 1899.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Hosiery Workers to Get
36-Cent Minimum Wuoe
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Administrator Philip B. Fleming
of the Wage-Hour Division of the
Labor Department today ordered a
36-cent minimum wage for the
seamless hosiery industry, effective
September Is.
The industry employs about $4,000
persons, the division said, and since
1889 has been operating under a
32l2 cents per hour minimum wage
order. 1t was estimated that 27,-
500 Of the total workers in the in
dustry we're earning less than 36
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
PERSONAL

Irene - Uncle Joe hes left you
. fortune! You will be rich in
many ways now. But nobody
can leave YOU a better baking
hint than this: Use Rumford
Baking Powder for all your
baking. >. You see, Rumford
contains no alum it can't
leave bitter taste. And Rum
ford helps retain the natural
moisture that keeps fresh taste
and texture longer. Use Rum
ford with every recipe in the
amount the directions call for
and expect perfect results every
time. FREE. Send for netc book
let, containing dozens of
bright ideas to improve your
baking. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder. Box r Rum
ford, Rhode Island
Evening star., 1941-07-21
5ia8
Clearance! ToiIe+ries

Dresser Sets. piece. Were s. IS to S5o5 SI.4s
sorvo Sirroeo Cologne. Formerly 81 ond 81,
29e and 4ee
Copsul Crsoms. 3o copsuIes to q oose. Were ST Iee
SoNe TroubIont Cologne. Were 85c, SITS ond So,
2se, 4se. Sic
Opal Gloss Candy Jos. Wos s. Sl.5O---3se
Rex Compoets. Were 81 to S. Sl.29---39e
Opel Powder Jors Were 81
Powder jars. Were SITS o8e
CrystoI Powder Jors. Were Sl-------3e 81 3ee
Bothosweet Sets. Were 25c ----l3e; for 25e
Mosnifyns Mirrors Were 5ec- ----2ee
Mory Swosser Dustns Powder. Was Sl-----39e
Electric Home Permanent Wos 81 Sl-----2se
Soehet. Wos soc ----------10e
Liquid Bubble Both. Was SOC o-29e
Dozen Wrsey Apple Blossom Soop. Wos Sl--4se
Box Lonehere Apple Blossom soop Was s.,
eekes 4se
The Palais Royal, ToiIeties First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

1rene did NOT nrofeer tire informa-
10,
n>. +,,o+ onor+n,o,+ T +old vo,
ono,,+ con,o tho rnnlv The girl
-. a. ,.oia a,,io+ a,a
INsan. ur+,c i,,c+ o,n,rnd the COR
1v;,gtan atonno II won't
t'et .eal .an nain'Itns ~ bava a
eINS '1" - ~"
6"i1+.7o , +n,, !, M ,i,,,a
= sJ.t9, 4+t''a ~4nants Pnv
soh ~ n1y%th an IIa oct - do
Salu' Ni'i' 'il We 81. .r u;ah.
AI9'e'' '''0 - 1.hs7t
20 SOM S0pi tTha4 anar+-nart
more l Genuine IT.. 'iI". apalei
ism SoI'S 10 oe N"C'l,t ,+nt,
~ ana ! uoli in1el.u "'-,l.6
you Set r'iouS' p''S"'6
70 tla' i"tilte' SiI', .ov;
All iISII'' 1'io '1S' a. :.
CAP dfii'Gu' mop III N0" 7O
o'rl "It"' wow
lilat ; no' Nr1S lo'I''''N wy
- o.. +oa1- o,o Of hie hand.
close 10 roy 'ooh oiie i,'9 NEWS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

the office force is giving you"
TN be ready said Susan, land
Waitins.'
Irene was waiting, also-by the
elevator.
"Well.' she said, when she saw
Roy coming toward her. "From the
length of time you stayed, l
thought You were Stanley locking
for Livingston-or is it the other
way around?'
Il was trying to make Susan
Farmer feel at home said Roy.
Did YOU succeeds
Il think so. Anyway, Susan
seemed less nervous when l left
And already you've started call
ing her Susan
YES. She calls me Roy, too"
How perfectly ducky.."
and why shouldn't 1 call her
Susan? I call you Irene. don't u"
Yes. But you've known me for
months, and l didn't come out of a
CONTEST pa'N"Ge' ilV'!e I""''" 49,
S'iiy at 'ie elos'toi ouc''r'
Sc',.iiS d niue lo" up ~" "'
N.Y.
ui"'l y S'i" hoy'
l II c'i'ollHy say d H'I'e P,'9Ui
"I.I'I Uh9 '''N1 ,I,! "aN' '''
itoy sliiil'eo' NIdt tiile' IN
saul, Aiii'o'I a"S'IlI"S ga" I"P-
p'I', ,
YOU Sdlu IT. 9'''pI''" ile'ie'
ne eleN"'of '"il!'' anu 'IeS ~
III lheH "rlN tu,'''u ''o" ~ Nv
'liee' leNti' "I!l'e susan r'ii'tt1
Stfolieu apout ne a'sidtoAHe 9u''e
N when she ioVilV l'o'StH'
waning ll'o INC ~ool''' ''i.
$1,000 eycii!S H. 'li..NitS Nv"
III d Sec!l DeNlii'e MoVle' b,ocaoe
soIo ana plue els
ls
lilelr lrasIarce ana bringing meili-
o'leS ol 'ne lower satoel GOWN
iiol.'e' N''Ni"s "ef h''le "o''le-
'N Sho ,,,,,oa
a'" "nroo" anu
slooN 'o0e N0"N Ai' am ave-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

approached tho ba,o, co..
OF ticker-tane f.nJnr ~
fakes
"you moan lilo
came home J., saia s,snr @''''''
Yes" said Rov "i1St lilo that,
and like when tIa saanofn'r;.
ting triplcts arrived in tho o;t,..
said Irene. She ehraoesd "TLav
also threw telephone S~iroctorios,
Goodness me- eaid sven
Didn't anyone oct Inv, ."
.rhev tore them nm fret Pow
explained. "And don't nov. +oo
much attention TO Nrss Cartor
She lets her sense of humnr ee, tho
best Of her at times"
oh" said Susan.
Yes, they tore up the directories,
first said Irene. But when she
saw the look Susan Farmer wa.
giving Roy Leonard. She thonoht
how nice it would be to throw a
telephone directory which she
hadn't bothered to tear ~.
A few moments later s,,so, +bo
typical farmers dauehter yyas he.
ing whisked ND to one Of tbn tu,i,
towers Of the massive parL o,.a
nue. hosiery.
Whom ,ror,,o,o ,,.,. or.,.5.,
the SITTING room of ,ba ,,1i+a ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
ALLEN EPPES

me- she said. AN of YOU. I don't
kHo" ho" III even be able to thank
you
Let It's do the thanking" said
Mi Jones After all. you're doing
a lot for us
Il should say so.' said Irene.
when you get to the offices get
them to show you the sales chart.
1t looks like the pictures Of a sky
rocket sailing upward. and"
No business talk Mr.. Jones
cut ~. Miss Farmer isn't sup
posed to know about such things.
and wouldn't be interested any
way
oh. but I AM ~interestedw said
Susan. We typical farmers daugh-
tcrs have to know about such
things; you know, in order to get
good prices for Il products" She
turned to Roy. You must be sure
and show me those charts Miss
Carter referred TO-
You bet l Win.' said Roy.
Up Broadway to Fiftieth-
through Fiftieth to Radio Center.
And then toward Park avenue.
Radio Center Susan ex-
claimed. That's the place where
they make radio. isn't to-
It's where the broadcasting sta
tons are" said Roy. "You're to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
SIXTEEN

FINALLY THE reception COM
mittee began to drift away.
BY the way" said Mrs. Jones.
TO Susan, before l forget; just
wear a simple gown for my dinner
= It isn't going to be at all formal
Something simple's all l have
said Susan. Farms Deing what
they are nowadays, we farmers
daughters don't so in for evening
gowns"
The Jonses departed. SO did the
Meyer twins, and their parents
Then Irene Garter. But Roy Leon
ard fingered on,
You're going to get along ia
mously,' he said to Susan.
Il hope So" said Susan. I'm
pretty excited and nervous, but III
count on you
IN always be around, in case
you need me-
Dear, kind Mr.. Leonardo
why not call me Roy said
that young man. After all, the
whole contest is founded on friend
llness and cooperation, and for
mality seems sort of out of place.
Don't you think so?'
Yes, l do-Roy," said Susan.
And down home we always use
first names"
Meaning l may call you SUI
SAM"
"Of course! I'd feel funny call
ing you Roy, and having you call
me Miss Farmer"
AN right, Susan Roy took one
OF her hands. Good luck.'
Thank you, Roy. You're so kline
n considerable"
You inspire such things" sale
hoy' "A man instinctively wants tc
help you-protect you"
thank YOU" said Susan. That
me incest thing you could say tc
me-"
'Goodhy, Susan!"
"Goodby, Roy"
"Oh, yes" said Roy. "Ill be back
Tor you at one-thirty. That gives
you time for unpacking and getting
little rest before the luncheon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

In the museum at Colombo, Cey-
Ion, is preserved the famous tortoise
said to have been over 200 year old
at death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Job Subterfuge
Charged 10 City
By Nowdk
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 14.-Charging
that the state is paying half the
salaries OF approximately 5000
Detroit city employees hired as
work Senator Stanley
Nowak Cd of Detroit said today
he will ask for legislative inyesti-
cation.
Nowak said the workers. who
have been certified as welfare
cases merely for this purpose, are
receiving ST cents an hour.
These men are not welfare
cases at ALL" Nowak charged.
"but are given sub-standard
wages Of which the state 10 pay
ing half. This practice, which
Is accomplished by fancy book
juggling, saves the City Of De-
troit 81 900, 900 n year. II they
were hired outright, the state
would pay nothing, but their
salaries appear as welfare ex-
penditures."
Nowak said he believed scores
OF the wage-workers were being
forced TO do some skilled jobs anc
should be replaced with regular
workmen at prevailing wage
scales"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Hits State Bill,
But Signs II

LANSING, March 14.-Stopped
cold by an unsympathetic legisla-
ture. Gov. Van Wagner today
signed the bill appropriating S162.-
500 annually for advertising Michi-
gan.
81 wanted 10 have this money
handled centrally. so that Michi-
gan as a whole could be adyer-
tised on q national scale" he
said. 81 wanted to make Michi-
gan's advertising the best In the
country TO help our 500. 600, 900
tourist business"
Under terms OF the bill. four
tourist agencies are given $4,000
a year. and only $4,000 is to be
spent for general state adyertis.
ing" The legislature even stripped
the governor Of control over this
item-which he intended TO use 10
hire an advertising expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
~ Years of Service
st. PauPs Choristers to Honor Veteran Teacher Who
Made Choir Largest in World

when on Sunday evening,
March %. the $50 members of st.
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral choir
lift their voices TO the music OF
Bach's immortal Passion of Our
Lord" they will be singing their
farewell tribute TO Francis A.
Mackay, choirmaster and organisI
at the cathedral for the last "A
years.
He is leaving the church to live
in California because of i'll health
II don't know how can
leave" he said. Training boys
and leading . choir has been not
only my work but my hobby"
He came to ST. Pauls from the
Church Of the Redeemer In Chi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

cago in 1917. At that time the
choir consisted of a soloist.
Now it is the largest church
choir in the world. More than
1000 boys and 1900 adults have
sung in the cathedral choir and
received their musical training
from him.
His boys, as Mackay likes to
call them, are now grown and
working in all walks Of life in De-
troit.
And they never forget me,
he said as he pointed TO the
many pictures on the wall of his
office in the church house at
woodward and Hancock ave-
nues.
His choristers were the first ir
the city to broadcast, a custom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
State Acts
To Help
Housing
Times STAR Correspcndsnt

LANSING, March 14.-Three
bills designed to alleviate the
growing shortage of housing facili.
ties near defense industries by
allowing broader participation in
federal loan plans. will be intro
duced in the House today as a
part Of the administration's legis.
lative program.
sThe first would permit
Michigan to come under an
amendment to the Federal
Housing Act which viii allow
private capital 10 finance group
projects containing units which
can be rented instead OF owner
occupied II would also allow
units 10 house one to four farni-
lies, instead Of Just one.
"A second would permit build
ing and loan associations TO
operate like banks in buying
and selling mortgages and
broaden their operations under
the Federal Housing Act.
The third would allow small
cities and villages to create
housing commissions and thus
qualify for taking advantage of
federal defense housing projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

that Is still continued every Sum
day morning at IL o'clock.
His choir, the church staff and
vestrymen will give a farewell din
ner in his honor next Tuesday eve
ming at the church.
Mackay and his wife have lived
at the Whittier Hotel for many
years. He Is nearly so years of
age.
Always active in Masonic work.
he is one Of the past high COM
manders of the Palestine lodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
His Marriage Is Off,
IS Months, al Least

When George w. Wiles. 80. OF
Windsor. told Federal Judge Ed
ward J. Monet that he expected
to marry a Canadian girl this
month, the Judge told him it
would be necessary to put of the
wedding for Is months. Wiles is
to spend the time in a federal
prison for illegal entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
LOS ~PERIODICOS ESPAtNO-
LES CONTINUAN HACIEN-
DO PROPAGANDA EN- FA,
VOR DEL NAZISMO

Madrid, abril 15.-Los reve-
ses ecu los ingleses sufrieron n
semana pasada ha nprodUcido
una mas honda impression aqUi
que ningGn otro acontecimiento
desde la capitulaci6n de Francia
v ell arribo de las tropas alema-
mas a la frontera con Espana.
Ahora, como entonces, la prensa
rsfleja la impression de los circu
los gubernamentales. Durante
de un mes los peri6dicos de
Madrid han venido atravesando
Dor una intensa Ease pro alema-
na y la "incapacidad" de la di-
1lomacia Y ell eSfuerzO de guerra
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
LA cACErA
Los YUGOESLAVOS D..
CONTRAATACAN
La resistencia e. firme

Atenas, abril 15.-El gobier
no anuncio hoy por la radio,
en- contraste con los rumores
difundidos por los nazis, que
los yugoeslavos contraatacan
EN- differences seiores de su fren
tie de guerra.
Londres califica de nueva in
famia alemana Ell rumor de
que piensa retirar sus tropas
de Grecia. LA verdad es que
las tropas inglesas extienden
sus lineas en- ell frente de ba-
ITALIA"
En- ell frente griego la resis-
tencia es firme, luego del re-
pliegue de 80 millas vertical
do bajo las instrucciones del
mando.
I'm contraataque ingles, en-
Tobruk, sirvi6 para capturar a
250 nazis. Doce aeroplanos
del enemigo fueron derriba-
dos.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
LOS C~ONCEJALES LLEGA-
RON AVER A UNA TRAN
SACCION
Palabros del Rev. Wilson

En- una reunion celebrada a.
yer por los comiues de reglaS y
policia del ayuntamiento, y lue-
go de haber declarado varias
personals, los concojales adopta-
ron un acuerdo de transaction
rara resolver TODD ell problema
en- la noche de hoy,
La ordenanza permitira a los
restaurantes y hCteles de pri-
mer orden servir ''licores" des-
pues de las seis de la tarde del
domingo. Les demas estableci-
mientos deberan cerrar a las
dos de la madrugada del denim
20 y permanecer cerradoS hasta
"a medianochs del mismo dia.
Sc concedi6 una exception en-
cuanto a las sociedades latinas,
que podran vender en- domingo
dentro de sus edificios, solicitan
do permiso de la policia.
Uno de los ministries asisten-
ties, ell Rev. Wilson, amenaz6 con
llevar ell problema al electorate
de la ciudad y ell condado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
Pr6zinan BodG

El pr6ximo domingo Westira
sus mejores galas ell temple de
la Iglesia Cat6lica "Nluestra
Sra. del Perpetuo Socorro para
la ceremonial matrimonial de
una distinguish parejita de la
localidad.
Ella, la gentil Srta. Rosa Fe-
rrara, hija de los esposos Rafael
Ferrara.
Ell elegido de su coraz6n 10 es
ell correcto joven Roberto Tin
naro, hijo de nuestros aprecia-
bles amigos los esposos Claudi-
ma V Salvador Tinnaro, con do
micilio en- Ell Ola de la avenida
DOce.
La boda esta sehalada para
las cuatro de la tarde.
Despu6s de la ceremonia Sc
les ofrecera a los nuevos espoSos
una reception, en- ell domicilio
de los padres de la novia.
En- viaje de luna de miel visi-
taran distintas ciudades del
pals.
Por anticipate les deseamos
muchas felicidades.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15

de la Gran Bretaha son desta-
eaios enfl icawarte = no Sc du-
da va de que Europa va a que
ar some,rIa a la domination
del Eje.
La prensa, no obstante, NADIA
la dicilo para indicar la compile
ia aceptaci6n aqui de la teoria
de que Alemania terminara la
guerra en- esta primavera-aun
que las huelgas y otros entorpe-
cimientos en- ell canine del es-
fuerzo de guerra de America
son subrayados.
NADIA ~especifico Sc ha diaho,
tampoco, sobre la propia conduc
ia de Espana. En- la carrera lar.
ga, sin embargo, quedan los fac
tt res de las inst" sfechas ambi-
clones de Espana, la importan-
cia del destino de Gibraltar 81
Estates Unidos ha de ayudar a
Tnglaterra en- ell MediterraneO,
la aminoraci6n de la aguda esca-
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
DARLAN EN- CRIMINAL
C~ONTUBERNIO CON HIT
LER

Londres, abril 15.-El dia-
rio Daily Mail" acusa al al
mirante Darlan, jefe del go
bierno de Vichy, de hallarse
en- contubernio con Hitler y
para los fines de generar la de
rrota de la Gran Breta1a.
Sostiene ell peri6dico que
las divisiones nazis que COM
baten en- Libia fueron transpor
tadas desde Stella a Tunicia,
donde Francla les permiti6 de-
sembarcar. A este Sc debe, en-
gran parte, la retirada de las
tropas britanieas en- direction
de Egipto.
mo pueden esperar los au-
torres de tales actos hostiles,
que Inglaterra los trate como
a ninos inocentes."
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
NOTAS SOCIALE
(poR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Fiestn de CMmplenIos

Fiesta de Catmpleuios
En- dias pasados y con motive
de llegar a la edad de las ilusio-
mes, los 10, fue festejada la Srta
Dulce Maria Morera.
Fiesta ofrecida por sus ami
guitas en- la residential de los pa
dres de Maria, domiciliados Ell
ell q % de la Gale II.
A continuation algunos de los
asistentes: Grace Sierra, Maria
Sanchez, Georgina Sanchez, D
Benftez, Annie Sui, Regla Es-
polita, Isabel Sanchez. Dora Ca
brera, Berta Cabrera, Ricardo
Morera, Carload Hernandez,
Aida Hernandez, Carmen Gonzd
lez, Maria Gonzalez, Estrella y
Margarita Cabrera, Ida Yba-
hsz, Grace Estrella, Jarry Gar
ia, Ramon Rodriguez, Manuel
Sierra, Angelina Martinez.
Marcelino Martinez, Jennie
Espolita, Jennie Rodriguez, Da-
liza Gonzalez, B, Rodriguez, To
ny Menendez, Aida Hernandez,
Luis Rosa, Paul Messina, Alicia
Murguia, Daniel Menendez, Os-
car Valdes Luis Barreto y Vic
tor Rey.
Luis Fernandez Y Sra. DR..
Guillermo Roig y Sra, Amman
do Sanchez y Sra. Mike y Au-
relic Morera, Raul Rodriguez,
Tony Ferlita, Tony Martinez
Luis Martinez, y los esposos
Martinez, Cabrera y Lopez.
Con refrescos y "cakes" fut
obSequiada la concurrencia.
| Nuestros mejores deseos por.
que Duce Maria tenga una vida
larga y dichosa.
La gaceta., 1941-04-15
AVN CAMACH0 COME
RENCIO CON Ell PRESI-
EENITE ROOSEVELT

Washington, abril 15.-El ge-
neral Maximino Avila Camacho,
: elmano del presiGante de Ne
jico, visit al presidente Roose-
welt, en- la Casa Blanca. La en-
ire, ista dur6 As minutes.
A su salida manifesto a los pt
riodistas tue Sc habia tratadc
de las futuras relaciones de los
dos paises y que ell presidente
Sc habia mostrado muy cordial
y muy bondadoso.
En- la embajada de Mejico o.
frecera una reception en- honor
del general Avila Camacho ,el
DR.. Francisco Castillo Naiera,
ell embajador.