davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

She knocked over the micro
phon, stamped, screamed, con-
torted and convulsed and climbed
all over the piano. The audi
ence tore down what was left
of the place. She saved her job.
When she finally got to New
York with Lopez and his band,
she gave Broadway routine
which got attention in the same
manner as an explosion does
The next day, her name was in
lights.
BY this time, being one
woman blitz was a part of her
real as we'll as her professional
life. So when she got into some
slight contractual- troubles she
stormed into the office of one
of the best Manhattan lawyers
and proceeded, with flinging
arms and piercing vocal inflec-
ions, to tell him her troubles.
THE BIG BREAK
The lawyer was amused. Also
impressed. He not only took
her small case, but said he
thought client Of his ought to
know something about a girl
named Betty Hutton. The client
happened to be Buddy De Sylvia,
then in Hollywood making NOV
les and preparing by long dis
lance to stage Panama Hattie"
on Broadway. The lawyer tele-
phoned De Sylvia. Betty tried
out for Panama Hattie" got
the job.
When De Sylvia became pro-
duction chief at Paramount, he
found plans underway for
The Fleets H." He sent for
Betty to be the comedy explo-
sion. She practically blasted
audiences out of their seats with
her song Arthur Murray Taught
Be Dancing in a Hurry"
She let them accent her CLAM
or for Happy Go Lucky" At
ter that, she moved into the
heroine ranks in "Star-Spangled
Rhythm" and then Preston
Sturges came along with his
story The Miracle of Morgan S
Creek" and decided to make a
dramatic actress out of Betty
Hutton.
That's how permanent star
dom is gained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

be squeezed 50 long as his hand
contains any cards other than
his shoppers against the declar-
er's threat cards. II the top
tricks here are cashed at once, q
squeeze would be very unlikely.
1t is necessary first to reduce the
count to the point where declar-
er can win all but one in top
cards, then squeeze against that
one loser.
The only feasible way to re-
duce the count, without losing
any threat cards, Is to win the
first club with the ace, then lead
a spade and duck. Suppose that
a club is returned. The king
wins and the diamonds are
cashed. Dummy discards one
heart and one spade. BY this
time it becomes clear that West
is short in spades, and long in
clubs and hearts. The squeeze
will have to be made against
West and the spade suit Is out of
the picture. On the sixth dia-
mond dummy therefore lets 60
the ten Of spades, banking the
ace. Then q heart to the king
puts dummy into cash the spade
ace, on which South lets 60 the
club.
If West saves his master club,
a heart return to the ace drops
the last cards of the suit and the
ten-spot is good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
BY PETER EDISON

Men on the inside of the War
Production Boards vast organ
ization are at last beginning to
feel that WPB is going to town,
and that is the best news, that
comes out of Washington these
days.
During the summer insiders
told a different off the record
story. Then they felt that WPB
was simply another OPM or
SPAB, and would eventually 60
the same route to the ashcan
and graveyard of goofy govern
ment agencies. But the story
now is different. The general
feeling is that WPB boss Don
Nelson has at last determined
what his organization should be
and in his recent moves OF re-
organization has taken steps to
get it.
Incidentally, Nelson has re-
vealed that one of the things
that delayed his reorganization
was the White House. Several
months ago Nelson proposed the
appointment of General Elec-
tries President Charles e. Will
son as vice chairman of WPB in
charge of production.
The idea was turned down. 1t
was September before the Will
son appointment could be clear
ed and the WPB reorganization
begun from the top down.
Unofficially, one of the rea-
sons that may have held up the
appointment of Wilson to WPB
NAV have been the fact that
WPB already had in a top job
Wilson's boss, G.. Els chairman
of the board Philip D. Reed,
then chief of industry branches.
Reed got all involved in the
famous Guthrie case, In which
Reed was charged with delaying
conversion of private industry
to war production.
Nelson backed Reed, but in
the end Reed was relieved OF
his Washington job and sent to
London as deputy representa-
tive of the combined production
and resources board of the U. S.
and Great Britain. With Reed
out of the picture, the way may
have been cleared for the Will
son appointment.
RETAILERS CONFORMING
Thus far, there has been no
great rush of suits filed against
retailers by citizens seeking to
collect treble damages or $50,
whichever is greater, for being
charged prices in excess of cell
ings set by general maximum
price regulation.
This provision of the law went
into effect July 80, six months
after the new price-4aw went
into effect. In one of the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
ON HOLLYWOOD

idea. Sturges has done various
other type-changing tricks such
as making a comedian out Of
homespun Henry Fonda.
When little more than Is,
Betty Hutton started out as a
straight singer with life and
zip and bubbling youth in her
songs. She was singing with
Vincent Lopez and not doing too
well. Lopez was about to fire
her when a friend in the or
chestra told her the sad news
in advance.
SHE GOES BESERK
And then Betty, burned up
because she had Topped, walked
onto the stage and went beserk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
DOUBLE PLAY

ZION, ILL.-Removing a traf-
fic hazard-a bull on a high
way--required team work by de-
putics- Geno Palmeiri and Rob-
ert Jenkins.
Palmeiri tried TO get the bull
off the road but the bull chased
him, remained on the highway.
Jenkins climbed the nearest
fence, waved a red handkerchief
at the animal. The bull jumped
the fence; jenkins a tree; Pal
meiri stood outside the fence
shooting into the air. The fright
ened bull ran to the other side OF
the field. and traffic moved on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
BY ESRSKINE JOHNSON

A "screwball" has quoted
down in Hollywood. She's Betty
Hutton, the "Beserk blonde"
who has successfully used a
riotous, slam bang. vehement act
in exploding into Hollywood
stardom. Now she's settling
down to be a dramatic actress.
It's happening in q picture
titled The Miracle of Morgan s
Creek" It'll be a miracle all
right, because Betty Is playing
a smalltown heroine sobbing in
troubles and facing the stark
realities of life-and not knock
ing herself out in outlandish
fashion in comedy songs.
: It's Direstor Preston Sturges'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
SLOW SIGN

KANSAS G / T Y-Motorists
who waste rubber with excessive
speeds will have their pocket
books punctured.
Speeders will be fined SIS plus
an extra dollar for every mile
over 35 Con 25-mile streets) or
over 40 ION 35-mile streets).
Municipal Judgs Edmund B.
Smith and Earle w. Frost think
that will help drivers remem-
Der the national 35-mile-an-hour
rule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
NEWCOMER. MAYBE

TACOMA, WASH. - The dis
trict attorneys office sent a tele-
gram to Rufus Wood at Wenat-
chez, Wash, asking him to ap-
pear as a witness in a court
trial.
Back from Wenatchee came
this report: mot known here,
try Yakima"
eds Note-Rufus Wood has
been publisher of the Wenatchee
Daily World for the past SO
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

Whenever you (workers) feel
like striking, just stop and con-
slider whom will l HARM"
Whenever you strike you hurt,
first and foremost, the boy on
the firing line. and second, your
selves. Adm. Ben Moreell,
chief of ". S. Bureau of Yards
and Docks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
THIS is WAR

BUFFALO, N. Y.-If Kitty
doesn't know there is a war on,
she will next time she climbs a
tree, then cries for the Buffalo
Society for prevention of cruelty
to animals to rescue her.
The SPCA announced that be-
cause of tire and gasoline ra-
tioning, rescue squads cannot be
sent to get cats out of trees.
Pussy will come down anyhow
when she gets hungry, the SPCA
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
% BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe


suits, q man in Baltimore col
lected $50 for being overcharg.
ed 2 cents on a tube of tooth
paste.
Idea of this seemingly dras-
tic provision was to stop chisel-
ers. II was at first feared that
filing of these suits might be-
come a racket for shyster law
yers and chronic nuisance suit
filters, but II hasn't worked out
that way.
Conclusion of OPA officials is
that observance of their price
regulations has in general been
extremely good, or else consum-
ers don't take time TO check.
Amazing stories continue to
pile up on the size of Washing
tons new Pentagon building
which is to be Army headquar-
tiers. This weeks prize goes to
John e. Haines of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who came down to Wash
ington to check up on the work
of "a steamfitters and three en-
gineers who were installing air
conditioning controls in the Is
miles of offices which Penta-
gon contains.
Haines went to the building
and got his pass without trou-
BILE. Contractors and engineer
officers did not know where the
steamfitters were working, but
they knew they were there.
Haines went to the fourth floor
and walked its miles Of corri-
doris, inspecting the air condi-
tioning control installations as
he went along.
But he didn't find his "a
steamfitters and three engineers.
Then he made the rounds of the
third floor, with the same re-
suit. Then the second floor, then
the first. He was in the build
ing all day, from 8 in the morn
ing to 5 at night. He found that
the controls he was sent to in
spect were all right. But he new
er did find his workmen, so he
went back to Minneapolis.
NO SUGAR INCREASE
Chances of an increased sugar
ration are said to be slim. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Claude A.
Wickard has reduced the esti-
mates of the sugar stockpile
from 2.6 million tons to 81 mil
lion tons - drop of billion
pounds.
Real tipoff on the sugar stu
alton, however, is the fact that
the governments interdepart-
mental sugar committee, made
up of representatives from
WPB. OPA, War Shipping Ad-
ministration, Commerce, Inter
ior and Agriculture, is negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the Puer-
to Rican crop for this year. and
possibly for the Cuban crop OF
next year.
Not only will this winter In
Washington be colder, because
of fuel oil rationing, but next
sum mer in Washington will
probably be hotter, because of
the threatened seizure OF many
air conditioning units in public
buildings.
War Production Board people
are now considering the neces-
sity of moving the big air con-
ditioning units into war plants
where temperature control is
important to efficient manufac-
turing.
Bottleneck history Of the war
in three Ms:
1941-Machine tools.
1942-Materials.
1943-Manpower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
HEADSTRONG

PHOENIX, ARIZ.--Jim Lopez
is glad he didn't lose his head.
He felt sleepy as he approach
ed the train track, so he took a
nap with his head resting on a
rail.
A railroad investigator report
ed a local train passed, but mere
ly showed Lopez head aside.
He was treated for shock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
THE pRoppIke BEGINS

Professionals who were connected with the Re-
publican 1910 presidential campaign soy positively
tfot Wendell Wi<ie is not politician. His recent
second front statement in Moscow qnd its repercus-
ssions, would seem to eoroborote this viewpoint.
NJ For the most port Mr. Wilkes statement was q
routine breod-ond-butter nessoee pleasing to his
Soviet hosts and quite non-controversol.
~ am now convinced" he said, I'VE can best help
by establishing real second front in Europe, with
Britain, at the earliest possible moment which
military leaders will approve"
Thot is no more than President Roosevelt, Premier
-ChurchI, newspaper editors, governments Officials
s and military commentators have been soyin9 for
months So long as the qualification "ot the eorest
possible moment which our military leaders will op-
prove" is retained, we all oeree heartily
\; But then Mr.. Wkie, earnest, enthusiastic and
worried, had to odd: And perhaps some of them will
nsed some public proddine"
IA With that we disagree heartily, at the moment,
for reasons which we have stoted before but feel
worthy Of repetition
81 OF all persons in this country and Greet Britain,
none is aggressive minded anxious to take
the offensive quickly than Franklin Roosevelt and
Winston Churchill. Only fool would suggest that
either is tnd or IockodoscoI in his approach to this
Wor
Why then, with these two holding the whip hand,
ss5houId the public, completely ignorant Of military
Inseds or military supplies available. try to prod
Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill?
@9 To be sure, Mr. Wkie spoke Of proddino
rniIitoN Ieoders Thot euphennsrn. The mill.
tory leaders will odvise. but Messrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill will decide.
M Inevitably, the Wi<ie statement provoked on
4outburst Of demand for immediate second 'front.'
Most notobIe recruit was the oustere London Times,
which often speaks for the government.
The Times makes strong case for an immediate
second front before Russo con be beaten sufficiently
to release new Noz bIitzkriee against Britain. The
argument is sound.
Does the Times have inside information that we
possess the men, the ships the planes, the guns,
the munitions, the tanks, in sufficient quantities in
the right pieces?
A The public proddine hos begun. 1t must not be
permitted to force second front before we have
fighting chance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY The Associated Press
MIGHTY ATOM

NEWPORT, KY-Gus Kuhn
helm and his son Bob, Ia, were
just out for a spin on the Ohio
river in their 16-foot launch
when the towboat commander.
pushing an empty barge, hailed
them, 1--WE have a bad condenser
can you help us?"
The Kuhnheins could. They
nosed their cockleshell against
the drifting tow, whose total dis
placement was around $50 tons,
and pushed it right to the bank
for repairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08

We have full sympathy for the nations police
chiefs in their ottept to control prostitution around
miIitory and naval contonments.
We protest once more, however, against cheaper.
ing Of the term Sabotage" by any ottempt to prose-
cute prostitutes procurers os soboteurs.
Let's get it straight Sabotage is intentional, vii.
fuI injury to effort. Fundamentally, sabotage
~ deliberately designed either to help defect this
founty or to aid its armed enemies 1t does not
oenune accidents, the results Of mental moral
IANeokness. unless disIoyoIty enters the cose
d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority


Americas Card Authority
Today's hand, played at six no
trump by South, illustrates .
part of the lapel formula for
squeezes, in which the p stands
for projection" The formula
says that the declarer must be
able to project or develop the
cards to q point where q squeeze
Is theoretically possible. before
Il can actually occur II the cards
are right for 1t.
South can count only II top
tricks. The only conceivable
chance for a twelfth lies in q
squeeze. But q defender cannot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
OPERATIONS APPROVED

CAMP GRUBER, OKLA. -
Pvt. E. l.. Oliver saw his boy
hood home blasted to bits by ar
tillery fire.
But he showed no indignation
as ne chartered Brig. Gen. Dav.
id S. Rumough around in a jeep
and watched the artillery blaze
away.
The house was abandoned
when it became part of the
Camp Gruber artillery range. 1t
was the gunners' first target.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
THIS is WAR

SALT LAKE CITY-The man.
power situation is becoming des-
perate.
A coed, Bette Mae Barton,
will be the first girl cheer-leader
in University of Utah history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
ROY CAN HELP

Il You are sovoee scout You ore officially re-
1nsted to notify Washington about those street cor
5FoJs, thot abandoned machine, the steeI-fromed.
!Joaorunused building. the abandoned sowm troll.
1oYe0H. any serop item you have been wondering why
D&Ie sam didn't take
yeS &pecioI Projects So|voee Section Of the War
6qosd, ct Washington is especially ereot.
f3trop sources which ore too costly for
q xhj<h involve Legal tieups.
40 there isn't oeton within req.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Optimismo sensato. = $4,000 aviones. = "Bo-
Literismo." = Taller cerrado." = Lideres BAN
didos. - Palabras de una ilustre mujer.

Dos importantisimas COME
rencias Sc verificaron aver en-
la Casa Blanca Y a elias asis-
theron los lideres en- la Cana
"a Y ell Senado y los miembros
del Consejo de Guerra del Pa
cifico. .
Todos salieron "muy salts
fechos," luego de que Mr.. Roo
sevelt y Mr.. Churchill explica-
ron las ventajas y desventajas
de la presente situaci6n.
81 los lideres sonrien y Sc
sienten optimistas, a pesar de
la responsabilidad que sobre
ellos pesa, l6gico es que todos
tengamos confianza en- la VIC
toria definitiva, pero sin Greer
que la guerra Sc terminara es-
te aho y sin aceptar los dis
parates" de algunos que a.
guardian un triunfo facil.
Optimismo intelligence, hasa
do en- ell analisis profundo de
los problemas, no en- ilusiones
Y conjeturas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
SALTO DESDE UN PUENTE
UN TREN QUE TRANSP0R-
.TABA CADETES DE AVA
CION Y PASAJEROS

Los Angeles, JUNO E6.-Un
tren de ~pasajeros, con AZ ca
detes de aviaci6n en- sus Co
ches, salt6 desde un puente
del ferrocarril de Santa Fe,
cerca de Parker, Arizona, en-
la noche de aver. Las prime
ras noticias avisan de la muer
te del maquinista E. J. Muir
ray, de Parker, y el fogonero
d. L. Bentz, de Needles, Cali
fornia. Hay dudas sobre 81
Bentz pereci6 o esta grave
mente lesionado.
Dieron ell salto la locomoto-
ra y los dos primeros carros.
FL puente esta en- Ell desierto
y las comunicaciones no son
faciles. Ambulancias y medi-
cos salieron para ell lugar del
accidente.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
LA UNIDAD BASICA EN- Ell
"RACIONAMIENTO DE LA
GASOLINE SERA DE Qua
TRIO GALONES

Washington, JUNO 26.-La
unidad baSica en- ell nuevo ra-
cionamiento de la gasolina,
que entrara EN- vigor ell dia %
de julio, en- II estados, sera de
4 galones y permitiendo a la
mayoria de los automovilistas
un maximo de $3.50 millas por
aho. Quedara la unidad, en- los
estados del Este, sujeta a los
cambios que la OPA ordene..
lnstrucciones Sc mandaron a
los encargados de inscribir de
nuevo a los -automovilistas, en-
los diaS 9 y IL de julio, para
no discutir o sostener largas
conversaciones con los solicit
tantes. Solo la unidad basica,
de AZ cupones, buena para
1880 millas, sera entregada
primero. Aunque ell "ostane"
sigue disminuyendo, Sc fila a
cada gallon un rendimiento de
Is millas.
Para obtener los libritos B
y C, los automOvilistas tendran
que dirigirse a las juntas loca
les de racionamiento y pro-
bar queel librito A no cubre
sus necesidades. Las petieio-
mes para B y c podran man
darse por correo o llevarse per
sonalmente.
Ell librito A aporta 1880 mi
Has para "propositos familia-
res y las restantes 1900 para
ir al trabajo o usarlas en- ne
gocios. La OPA insiste tam
bien en- que los obreros, en-
pleados, ETC., former clubs pa
ra transportarse a sus labores
oempleos, economizando de
este modo caucho y cumbusti-
BILE.
Los que no puedan formar
estos clubs, deberan explicar
de manera satisfactoria por
que no 10 hacen.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
ARRESTADO POR LAS AU-
TORIDADES ~FEDERALES
Ell JOVEN PAUL ANTTNO-
RI

Dos p~rocesamientos orden6 ell
gran jurado federal, en- Kansas
City, contra Paul Antinorf, un
joven muy conocido en- esta ciu-
dad.
Sc lie acusa de perjuro en- los
dos casos Y lie sehalaron fianzas
montantes a $4,000.
Una partida de traficantes de
morfina operaba entire Tampa y
esa ciudad. Junto con Antinori
aparece procecada una mujer
que Sc llama Frances Young.
A Jose DeLuca, figura princi-
pal en- Ell case, Sc lie pide una
fianza de 2 5000.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
LA MESA REDONDA EN-
CONTRA DE LOS TMPUES
TOS EXCESIVOS

La Mesa Redonda de Ybor CT
integrada por colectividades
latinas, TONIC aver ell ecuerdo de
protestar, como 10 hicieran las
Mons de trabajaudOes, contra
los nuevos altos impuestos a los
puros de Tampa.
A los cigarros tampehos de
a sc por ejemplo, Sc les quie-
re aumentar desde So a SIS ell
millar. A las "tagarninas' de
2R cts, sin embargo, solo Sc
les haee un "ridfculo" aumen-
to, por comparaci6n, desde So
a $3.50.
Habl6 en- representation de
los trabajadores, ell Sr. Mauri
clio Torres, de la Union de Re-
zagadoles.
Preside Jose A. Gonzalez,
queen la Mesa representa- al
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
PRESENTo SEi aENUNCIA
Ell DIR. SANTIAGO PANIE-
LILO

Ha presentado Sc renuncia CO
mo director del sanatorio de-
Centre EspahoI, puesto que vie
ne ejerciendo desde hace mu-
chos amos, Ell DR.. Santiago Pa
niello.
Tenemos entendido que Ia re-
nuncia lie sera aceptada.
Recientemente el DR.. Panic
llo hubo de pedir un aumento en-
su sueldo de $1,000 al aho.
Acaba de reingresar en- ell
Centre, solucionadas todas las
dherencias con 81 Colegio Me-
dico L~atino-Americano, Ell DIR.
Manuel Perez.
La clientela del Or. Perez,
que Sc encuentra fuera de la
ciudad, estA siendo atendida,
interinamente, el intGigente me
dicO Or. Juan Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
Ell NUEvo CoMITE NIVE'
D

En- la asamblea efectuada
anoche en- ell Centre Obrero
qued6 constituid DEL nuevo Co
mite Nivelador.
Representaran al Comite
Consultivo C~onjunto, en- ell Nj
velador, los Sres. Gerardo San
chez Y Vicente Gallo.
Ramiro Fernandez renunci6
y en- su lugar Sc design6 a Ca
Ho.
Por la asamblea fueron cleo
tos Lucia Gonzalez, de la u
MON 500; Jose Pullara, de la
495, Y Antonio LOmbardero y
Aurelio Perez.
Ell nuevo Cimite Nivelador
empezara, sin demora, a cum
plir con sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
LOS TURCOS TEMEN QUE
Ell ATAQUE ALEMAN Sc
DERIVE HAC1 Ell ASH ME-
NOR

Ankara, JUNO 26.-En las
esferas oficiales Sc teme que
los nazis deriven totdo ell peso
de la aggression desde Russia
hasta Africa y traten de con-
quistar, en- este ano, ell Egip-
to y ell Asia Menor, dejando
para mas tarde al Soviet.
AsegGrase que Hitler pla-
ne6 la invasion del Asia Me-
nor luego de una conferencia
conmilitares japoneses; efec-
tuada Ell dia 21 de diciembre,
Y que le quito ell mando al ma
riscal Won Brausitsch por opo
nerse al proyecto, insistiendo
en- que primero debia con-
cluirse la campana de Russia.
Una penteraci6n alemana
hasta Suez, aislaria a Turquia
de la Gran Bretaha y la deja-
ri en- una posici6n compara-
BILE co MIA de Suecia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-26
FIESTA DE LA SECCION DE
DAMAS DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL centric
lESPANOL

La Secci6n de Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Es-
pahol verified anoche una fies-
Ia intima en- ell salon de actos de
la cerveceria la Tropical.
Atendi6 a los invitados la Sra.
Della Barbas, la presidenta, en-
compania de un selecto grupo
de sus compaheras.
Sc sirvi6 un exquisite buff
fett".
La Srta. Carmencita Alvarez,
hija de Don Basilio Alvarez,
bail6 maravillosamente y los a.
sistentes la ovacionaron.
Carlos Barbas, jr., hijo de los
esposos DR.. Carlos Barbas, TOGO
varias pleas en- el a%corde6n,
siendo muy aplaudidO.
4 Asistieron como invitados
de honor distinguidos caballe-
ros, entire ellos el presidente del
Centre Espanol, Ramon Fernan
DEE Rey; Angel de la Riva, pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo;
Ergasto Arrange German Alva-
rez, Gaspar Garcia, Victoriano
Manteiaa y Otas personals.
Hicieron derroche de amabi-
lidad las bellas sehoras Y seho-
ritas de la Socci6n.
Sc bail6 hasta pasadas las on
ce de la noche. Mucho nos place
congratular a la Secci6n y su
activa p~residenta por el exito
alcanzado.