davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

Tive VI Nllc lSdiilSltISs now Is Ell
route from union headquarters al
Indianapolis.
GRID FOR BATTLE :.
The brotherhood has already
aSsemoieo a group of its most
powerful leaders in Detroit for
the jurisdictional battle. In
Icluded in the group are Robert
Morgan of Cincinnati, grand vice
president. and Frank Grosser, C..
+. kief and w. NJ. Plecas, grand
lodge representatives.
Speaking for the group. Finley
said:
1--WE have dealt with the
Railway Express i'm Detroit for
22 years and this is the first
trouble we have ever had.
THE company has now made
back-door agreement with
the teamsters, giving them rep
resentation of the vehicle CLASH
ficatiOns.
I'VE refuse 10 accept this and
after negotiations stalemated
were forced TO call a strike"
MAY MOVE PERISHABLES
Some arrangements might be
made TO move perishables. he
added.
He explained that no notice
was necessary to the Michigan
State Labor Mediation Board OF
intent TO strike since the railway
Iemployes are not in state juTis-
Idiction
Proper notification was given
under the Railway Labor Act,
Finley said.
To his formal statement. Super
Iintendent yogel added that COM
lpany officials "deplored' the in
convenience 10 shippers of De-
ltroit.
COMPANY'S STATEMENT
The company's formal state
lment reads:
Brotherhood OF lway
Clerks has called IA strike
against Railway Express Agency
because of dispute concerning
representation of employees in
the vehicle department at De-
troit and because of demand
for increased wages.
There is-ifo- occasion for
strike as the representation
dispute II now I'm the hands of
the national mediation board,
which has had a mediator on
the ground for the past two
weeks.
"The question Of wages Is be-
ing considered by the emerg-
ency board appointed by the
President of the United States,
now sitting at Chicago, which
il required under the Railway
Labor Act TO investigate and
report with recommendations to
the President.
Because of this situation, Rail-
way Express Agency has found
IL necessary to place an en-
barge on all express traffic,
both air and rail, originating
at, or destined TO, Detroit"
No attempts have been made
TO call conferences for strike
cattlpp1ppt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
-f9Fedfedtost
On US. Tanker

Continued from Page One)
titude on Neutrality Act re-
vision to cope with the sinkings.
Mr.. Roosevelt was reported 10
be undecided whether merely to
ask authority TO arm merchant
ships, or TO ask a further re-
vision that would permit Ameri-
can ships to carry war materials
directly 10 England.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

drivers and mechanics. il was
agreed by Vogel and James Hoffa,
district council head of the team
Sters.
V. L. Finley, the brotherhood S
chairman for this district, main
tanned the teamsters had failed TO
prove their claim of 81 per cent
of the membership. The brother
hood, therefore, called strike of
all employees.
Jurisdiction was transferred
under a national contract be-
tween the transfers and the
railway express, which was APP
proved by the national mediation
board, acting under the Railway
Labor Act. This provides an
automatic transfer of representa-
ltion rights on proper demonstra-
ton of majority membership.
The strike was called after
several weeks of unsuccessful
mediation attempts by T. (.
Bickers. Washington mediator
dispatched to Detroit by the ma
tional board. Negotiations broke
down at p. m. yesterday, Finley
said.
ASK SIS MONTH INCREASE
In addition to representation
rights for the 30S vehicle CLASH
fication' employees. Finley said,
the brotherhood is demanding a
1915 a month wage increase for
each of the $50 workers, in all
departments.
This the company has denied,
Superintendent said, because the
Question of wages is now before
an emergency board appointed by
President Roosevelt and meeting
in Chicago.
Immediately on calling Of the
strike, picket lines were estab-
lished at all of the Railway EX-
press offices in the city by the
brotherhood. Uniformed officers
were Immediately sent TO each
location by the police department
TO maintain order
Probability of any disturbance,
| however, was Immediately
moved by the company's an
lnouncement it would not attempt
to operate, other than TO move
goods now held.
Until this announcement, Hoifa
had asserted his teamsters union
would move the merchandise re-
gardless of the brotherhood picket
lines.
WILL LOAD TRUCKS
1--WE have contract with
the company which is a valid
one" he said. "Our drivers Will
pull their loads and I'll go over
and load the trucks myself, II
necessary. We have 85 per
cent of the drivers and they are
instructed to go through the
picket lines"
Included among offices where
the strike was called was the
imam dock at The Michigan Cen
trial depot, the air express office
at the City Airport, the Union
and Grand Trunk depotS and
company offices at GAL and 1880
Howard street.
At the Michigan Central only
about Is were in the picket line
but another 100 men were massed
across the street, at Seventeenth
and Newarks streets, in the rear
of the depot
Finley said the strike was voted
Thursday night by local 2075 OF
the brotherhood and Immediately
authorized by the union officials
In anticipation Of the strike, he
lsaid, there had been SLOW order
at all offices for "a to 48 hours.
Ioffa said that T h m a S
! OBrien. international representa-
POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Rail, Air Express Tieup
Strike Due Dispute Between AFL Unions Is BlotO
to Defense; Embargo Clanped on Detroit
Continued from Page one)

tive of the teamsters, now is er
route from union headquarters al
Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Official Fined

Joseph Czarnecki, Hamtramck
city attorney. today paid a $50
fine for reckless driving imposed
by Traffic Judge Thomas F.
Maher.
Although officers testified they
smelled alcohol on his breath,
Czarnecki explained what caused
him to back into a parked car was
the unfamiliar gear shift of a new
automobile.
Also sentenced we're: William L,
Schnell. 81, of 20156 Derby street,
five days for reckless driving
Charles Jamison. 4s, 1898 Sor-
rento avenue. five days for reck-
less driving. and Steve Gedvilas,
20, of 3115 Third avenue, 10 days
for driving without an operator
license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Cobo Requests
Tax Change

An amendment to the state per-
sonal tax law permitting an ex-
emption of $500 on small bust
nesses was asked today by City
Treasurer Albert f. Cobo.
He told Common Council the
exemption would permit about 40
per cent of $1,000 personal tax
accounts to be removed from the
books. On many of them, he said,
the cost of bookkeeping and COL
lection is greater than the amount
paid by the taxpayer.
Common Council instructed
Cobo 10 make his request in the
form of a letter, for submission to
the state Legislature by the Board
Of Assessors. Cobo suggested that
while the deadline is now past for
new bills. the exemption amend
ment might be attached 10 other
tax legislation now before the
Legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Weak Spot
Glass Nibbler Just Can't
Stand Tickling

Martin Farr, 30, of 1915 Bagley
avenue. likes 10 chew the rims Of
beer glasses. But he doesn't like to
be tickled.
So when Farr walked into beer
garden at 1911 Bagley avenue. pre-
sumably to nibble on a few glasses,
and some one tickled him instead.
he whisked up a chair and tossed
it through a plate glass window
and neon sign.
That's what Mrs. Isabelle Harris,
25. of 1901 Leverette avenue, re-
lated before Judge Thomas NJ.
Cotter on her complaint against
Farr of malicious destruction of
properly Earr admitted the affair
with the chair had happened. but
said it was all due to his ticklish-
ness. Judge Cotter adjourned the
case a week TO enable Farr TO
bring in witnesses TO support his
story that it was the tickle that
caused the tinkle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Flint Filler Safe
Son of Chevrolet Executive Duty in England
as IL u. S. Ferry Pilots Perish in Sea

Austin F. Young Jr., the 90
year-old Flint pilot who was saved
in the Atlantic after the Canadian
troopship on which he was a pas
senger was torpedoed, is now on
active duty in Britain, his father,
Austin Young. an executive of the
Chevrolet Motor Company in Flint,
said today.
One hundred and twenty-five
persons. including II American
ferry pilots en- route TO England,
were among the casualties an
nounced by the Canadian govern
-ment as missing at sea. -----
II received a message from
the British ministry Of air pro-
ductiOn that my boy is safe and
on duty" the elder Young said
He left home more than three
weeks ago and was making his
Arss trip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Young said his son was engaged
by the British government to
transport from points in England
American-made bombers which
other pilots had flown across the
ocean. The American pilots in
England fly the ships to points
of aerial engagement and turn
them over to British filters. Such
an arrangement enables the Raj
men to devote all their attention
to combat.
Although Young is only 20 years
old he has been a pilot for two
years, his father said, and attended
an aviation school in Tulsa. He is
a graduate of Culver Military
Academy.
Young contracted to pilot the
ships in England for one year
his father said. The family home
is In Fenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Troopers Leave
Ma(omb Strike

Most of the state police on duty
at the strike-bound Mt. Clemens
Pottery Company were removed
today although pickets continued
to parade in large numbers in
front of the plant.
The picketing continued despite
an injunction issued by Circuit
Judge Neil Reid cutting the num-
Der of pickets to eight and re-
straining the strikers from inter-
fering with persons entering the
plant. "
addressing the strikers -last
night. August Schollc. president Of
the state Go council said that
before the strike was over there
will be plenty of red faces, in
Guiding some members of the
BENCH The strike has been in
progress since April IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
.AddiCts Face
Federal Wrath

The United States district at
torney's Office here served notice
on smokers of marijuana today
that hereafter they will be prose-
cuted to the limit in Federal
Court.
I'VE have been Ienient with
addicts before, but we intend to
penallze them as well rs tho
Sellers" S. Vincent Fordell. as.
sistant district attorney, said.
''In that way we hope 10 stamp
out the traffic once and for an"
Fordell's statement came after
a five-year sentence was given to
Dossie o. Carroll. alias Winemarl.
40,' of 40t9 Porter street. found
guilty of selling marijuana Gig
arets.
Carol said that many Of his
customers were members OF big
name dance bands and Of The
theatrical profession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Keep i'm Step
Parade to Be Controlled
by Short Wave Radio
Times star Correspondent

BENTON HARBOR, May 10
Controlled by short wave radio
operating from the sheriffs office
in st. Joseph, a giant parade, in
Guiding 2200 musicians in IS bands
from Michigan, Illinois, and Indi-
ana. will feature the Twin Cities
Blossom Festival here today.
A half-million visitors are ex-
pected TO be present when the
eighteenth annual floral spectacle
winds its way along a five-mile line
of march from Benton Harbor TO
South State street in st. Joseph.
The parade will include divisions
devoted 10 schools, churches, clubs,
lodges, utilities. merchants, indus
tries. civic organizations and
lastly. the section with the Bios
som Queen. Miss Jean Muske of
South Haven and her court Of is
girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10


A NY day now Detroit industry is expected to follow
~ it's practice of the first World War and draft
skilled workers such welders and
machnists.
To meet this anticipated employment demand, the
National Youth Administration is training young
women at its aero-mechanics workshop, 2340 West
Lafayette boulevard
Overaed girls hair held in nets and hands stripped
Of rings and nkets safety precautions work under
expert machinists turning out tools, cutting metal
shaping it.
They learning trades needed in manufacture
Of Shells tanks, naval guns and bombs. They are learn
ing how to operate punch and drill presses, milling
machines, shapers, lathes.
One group of girls is becoming proficient In weld
ing, both by torch and electrically Already the job
application of one of these young women has been
accepted by a large body making plant
Others studying drafting and tracing.
Some 200 girls employed on this NYA project,
working in two shifts for go hours each month. For
Continued Page Four)
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

-iQue Sc debe, buen mo-
20, y no 10 tome listed por una
flor?
Ell mozo rio esta vez de bue
ma CANA.
Era la bora de la propina,
ia bora de la verdad," para
los servidores de los cafes, y
guerra mostrarse a1n mas a.
mable con estos parroquianos.
Sac6 de un bolsillo un car
net, Y Sc puso a hacer mime
ros, luego de consular la car
ia.
No hay que decir que, COM
prendiendo que los parroquia-
nos debian estar completamen
tie "pasados por vino" ell HON
bre, en- la cuenta, que subia a
cerca de treinta duros, cargo
tres o cuatro de mas.
Y dijo, al fin, en- tono deci-
dido, y extendiendo a CogOrza
ticket firmadO, como hacen
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

tcdos los "excesos" y los GILES"
cargados de "dinamita" no oca-
sionaron 'bajas''.
Todav1a recUerdo como ell Ca
lego "jardinero" de Ia izquier-
da Cesar Fernandez, Sc entire
tuvo en- matar mariposas, y lie
sali6 un "fly'' en- ell segundo.
Este "flaicito" me cost6 una bo-
tella de sidra con un paisano
que en- tono amargado decia:
Este 'gaIlego' era un buen
bateador...
Era y es, porque el me a.
SECURE que hoy 'botaria" la pc
.lota.
i Quiere ~apostarse luna de
sidra a que no hace NADIA D..
No tenia yo ganas de apostar,
pero "saque la cara" y hoy pa
cares las consecuencias.
Babe Fernandez Sc "many6''
I'm ponche en- la tercera entra-
da, con una pelota que pas6 a la
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
y dos raciones de conejo.
-ESta muy bien.

y dos raciones de conejo.
-Esta mug bien.
-Los bistes que sean gran
des-refor&6 Ell Chepa.
La comida fue opipara.
No hay que decir que ell dou
de ella ftsron los who's, de que
los dos colegas hicieron I'm con
sumo que maravilld al CANA
zero a pesar de estar este muy
costumbrado a yer a cada pa
rroQuiano que en- este de be-
Der parecia un estadio del
puerto.
Pero.... loh, ca, 10 que ell mo
20 habia visto hasta bora no
tenia comparaci6nl
Ocho botellas de Rojia, tres
de Paternina, cuatro BIbainAs
dos de MOntilla consumieron
los ilustres cplegas durante ell
amen de un nGmero
incalculable de copitaA de a.
mis-, de ron y de cohac, que
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

bio acab6 por decir:
-iComeremos a la CARA, a la
carta! IA mi, 81 me SAGA listed
de la carta, me tie perdio!
FL mozo comprendi6 a medias
la Erase chula pero Sc apresu-
r6 a decir:
|iAh, perfectamente, ST, Sc
nor! En- seguida la traigo!
Sc march6.
-iOye, til, Ipero ESQ de la
carta que es, Cogorza?-pregun
to en- seguida ell Chepa, en- VOC
de soplo.
II Hombre, ahora 10 vereI
mosl Yo creo qu'el ito quie de-
cir 81 menGl Gala, que vienel
-Aqui esta la carta. ILos Sc
hores prefieren consom6 o hue
vos? D.. iMiren, estos son los pla-
tos del dia: arroz a la valencia
ma y conejo estofado! Sc pue-
den hacer tambien unas chule-
tas, un biftek, sesos, una Ian
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

costa! Lo que pidaO los sehores,
lAh,, hay tambien me4luza y
croquetas!
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

Ito" que dimes en- Ia tarde. Es-
to hubo de ocurrir en- La sexta
entrada y merece IN. relate COM
pleto. Abri6 81 Ginning ell co
rrecto camarada Piniella Y lie hi
cieron pasta" entire el pitcher
y la primera base; Casares, Don
FaustinO, Sc perfil6, tom6 dos
Strikes" y conquist6 la base
por bolas; estaba Faustino en- la
primera, cuando ell "galleguito"
Iglesias destap6 un 'jilote' que
puso de pie a todos los de casa
y arrug6 a Jos otros; ayanz5
Grandio con aire de ''vincitore''
y un amigo que lie conoce de w.
Tampa, solemnemente jur6: una
lata de "morciellas" parat ii, Fe
lipe, 81 "arremetes" con I'm 'fhit
y fabricas la primera carrera
no Sc gan6 la lata Don Felipe,
pero lego a la primera en- un
"temblar" de manos... Magadan
iba al bate, Una nina Sc NOR
dia las uhas; I'm nino, animado,
aplaudiendo, cast Sc rompia las
manos...
Fue un "roli" en- direction de
la tercera, Orihuela Sc "amante-
quill6' y Faustino hizo la prime
ra carrera; Willie. hizo un ges-
to de "paz", con un roll a terce-
ra que lie puso "out' Y produjo
en- ell home la defunci6n del co
rredor asturiano. Hicimos una
carrera, con un "jilito."
Pasaba Samalea, ell de West
Tampa, luciendO su bigotfn y
Onis, al verlo, Sc TONIC un "pon-
che" La cola cola" lie supo a
gloria al muy leal y republican,
torcedor de la fabrica de Cues
ia.
Jug6 bien. para contento de
su Papa y milo tambien, ell gra-
cioso chiquitin Alvarez, ell SIS de
los ~nuestroS,
Recuerdo emocionado ell ICON
sejo de guerra" del octave, en-
La 'Homita" del pitcher, cuandO
Sc haIlaba Cars n en- las bases
v Granell esperan~o que lie "pa-
saran la bola"..,.. Sc la pasaron.
aunque Willie habia penSado en-
regalarle la primera, con cuatrC
bOlas, Y feneci6 por la via del IS
y la primera base
Paso a relatar la segunda ca,
rrera que hicimOs:
Ell galleguito IgleSias tom6 e
roble, apunto, bate6 y ALA fue la
bola, hacia Ell jardin de Angelo.
con un tub1v; lie sigui6 Grandio,
(PGsG a Ia 8 pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
EN- Ell DEL
centric ESPANOL

Estan recluido en- Ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Espanol los ST.
guientes socios y pensionistas
Jose Garcia, Angel Agudo, Car
los Perez, Andres Antelo, Ma
nuel Gonzalez, Ricardo Fernan
DEE, Jose Garcia, Pelayo Lopez,
Antonio Acebo, Adrian Echeve-
rrfa, Bernardo Sanchez, Saliva
dor Coils, Jose de la Tore, Eve
lilo Temes, Indalecio Llama, B.
L. Ernest, Sam r. Valenti, Ri
chard Pascual, Dolores Alvarez
Rosalia Rumore, Hilda Tripoli-
no, Jose A. Arauna, Mary T,
McQuade y Sera j. M. Stein
hardt.
Co mel amigo Arauna habla.
mos aver. Bajo ell cuidado de los
medicos del Centre contin1a me
jorando.
Deseamos a todos un compile
to restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
EE UHCTT1
altura de la azOtea de Regens.

altura de la azotea de Regens.
burg.
Montotico di6 un "roli" lento,
en- Ell tercero, y corri6 como un
galgo de los finos de verdad...
pero la mala suerte lie "puso fue
RAJ.
En- 10 que a batear respecta,
FaustinO pas6 aver por un "dia
endemoniado''. No logr6 'conec-
tar de "jilote'', pero 81 tuvo ell
buen gusto de hacernos una ca
rrerita.
Tenemos que agradecerle a
Cartsen, con cierta cortesia, el
"ponche" desesperado que Sc to-
mo en- la quinta entrada.
Tambien fue en- ell quinto que
Ell "Gallego", enterado de que yc
habia perdido la botella de sidrs
trat6 de darme una satisfaction,
con un batazo de veras; pero a.
la sali6 Angelo Scionte, lie did
los "nueve puntos' a las piernas
y atrap6 Ia pelota, que llevaba
intenciones de "tribey."
Este fu6 I'm momento de i'm
pOrtancia historical, porque ms
tantes despues Montotico llega-
ba a la primera base, con una
"transferencia' para West Tam
pa. Merece Angelo una "maca :
rronada de honor" pOr ell "des-
tripamiento" del "toletazo" del
gallego.
lPrecioso result6 el 'iprimer il
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
Devuelto a los %itaianos Ell
collar de las nueve argolas
Lanzaron como pitchers de grandes ligas los
muchachones Piniella y Fernandez.
La Influenza "gallega" bateo los dos hits
(PoR PACHIN DE CANDAMo)

Senoras v Senores: Esto de
~quitarse uno ell collar de nueve
pesadas argollas v devolvero,
es una gran satisfaction no solo
para que los que en- las fabricas
ganan ell duro pan, y sc eXponen
a los "relajitos" italianos, sino
-tambien para nosotros los hu-
mildes escribas deportivos.
Con las nueve argollas al pes
cuezo llegamos aver al parque
de Cuscaden y luego de jugar
nueve innings tuvimOs ell placer
de entregarlas al gordito Joe
Domingo, que con ''mala cara"
no tuvo mas canine que poner-
selas y escuchar los lamentos
de los derrotados.
Fue ell partido de aver, ha-
blando con entera claridad, un
duelo de pitchers entire ell mas
"escaparate" de los Piniellas,
.casi perfecto dominador de rec
tas y curvas, y Babe Fernan-
DEE, fuerte mudhacho que ha
llevado la Influenza espahola a
las filas garibaldinas.
Cuatro hits de "cahonazo" lie
dispararon a Piniella; pero el
supo crecerse, capear la tormen
ia, llegar a puerto SECURE y de-
volver la "lechada''.
Digno de mejor suerte, Babe
Fernandez SOLO permiti6 dos
hits Y los dos producidos por
Iglesias, la ''influencia gallega'
en- las filas astures.
Hizo 81 "chiquitin" de la tel
cera base TODD 10 que pudo para
que los "fieles" del Centre oil
vidaran aquello de la pelota qut
Sc cay6 Ell domingo pasado, ge
nerando una carrera.
Anoche mismo Piniella fu'
proclamado "asturianfn" desta
cado Y Montotico pronunci6 III
elocuente discurso en- su honor
Aplausos Sc prodigaron a
caballeroso Magadan, en- ell Sc
gundo ''episodio" de la tarde
pero sali6 con una ~"palomita" y
en- las manos de Carsten muri6.
AL partir la paloma. una PAL
sana di6 "gritico" nervioso y
70 pense... que ella habia soma
do con un "jonrr6n".
Estaba aver desconocidO, er
cuanto a batear con dureza, e.
signore Pizzolato. Afortunada-
mente, Piniella supO controlal
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

los camareros de los grandes
hoteles 'de la Costa Azule:"
Son 1913 pesetas, cincuen
ia y cinco c6ntimOs.
Pablo, sin una palabra, sin
I'm gesto, sac6 la cartera y pa
go religiosamente, dando lue-
go dos pesetas de propina al
mozo, que Sc incline respetuo-
samente.
-lQue, nos vamos?-pre-
gunt6 Isidro al maestro.
-Espera un momento-re-
puso Pablito.
\, mientras ell mozo Sc ale
Jaba' extrajo del bolsillo inte-
rior de la americana ell libro
robado horas antes, y 10 colo
co SCORE la mesa, disponien-
dose a hojearlo.
Luego leo en- voz alta. y
Como debo cOmpOrtarme
en- SOeiedad....... Tenemos que
ieer un POGO este libro, queri.
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
TONIC TERCBRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
-Mu bien pensao.
Pos hala. Camareroi

-Mu bien pensao.
Pos hala. iCamareroi
El mozo Sc acerc6.
=Mande?
%Podemos conner aquf, YER
dad?
isl. sehor!-repuso ell mo-
20, miuy amable-; como los Sc
flores quieran: cubierto o a la
arta.
LOs dos randas Sc miraron ST.
Ienciosos y un tanto cohibidos.
FL Cogorza recorf6 la escena
restaurant del &preso, Guam
7aron con Ell viajante cata-
ombre de recursos, Pa
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
CERRADO Ell JUEGO PRO
HIBIDO

Miami, Nov. 17.-El juego
prohibido, por orden del gober-
nador Holland, ha sido cerrado
en- los condados de Breward y
Dade. Las casas de juego no a.
brieron el sabado en- esos conda-
dos.
La orden del gobernador cuen
ia con ell apoyo de los mas pro-
minentes ciudadanos die Dadei
La gaceta., 1941-11-17

Pablito habia cogido la carta.
10 primero que vieron sus o.
jos fue la LiStG de viaos de mar
ca de la casa.
Y Sc ,hundi6 con delicia, le-
ysndo los nombres tentadores F.
Federico Paternina, 1920. SO.
Terra H~idalgo-M ontilla... Bilbai-
mas, I925-19e6-I927... Bodegas
RiojanaS.. CGsteH del Remey...
Casteu del Bosch. Bodegas del
Priordto...
iTodo un poemal
AL fin, entire los dos compin-
ches, luego de consular largo
ratio la carta, elaboraron un me-
nj tan sencillo como alimenti-
clio:
Nos traera listed huevos
fritos, dos bistas con patatas,
La gaceta., 1941-11-17
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered frog the torturlng
pays Of rheumatism, s~ciaica, !tmbago, neu-
rafSia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
Mains NURITO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no epiates. If you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironc!ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
tor NURITO on this guarantee. T.N.CJ