davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-20
German Gefs Four Months
For Failure 10 REGISTER

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough In
District Court today imposed q four
month jail sentence on a German,
Ehrenfried Max Richard Eichel,
who pleded guilty to violating the
Alien Registration Act Of 1910 in
failing to register.
Eichel has been in the United
States for IA years, he said, and
thought that fact automatically
made him an American citizen.
Justice Goldsborough, in passing
sentence upon the 38-year-old bar
tender, who lived at l25 E street
NV, said that certain circum-
stances in this case are suspicious"
and that Eichel should have known
he was required to register.
At the same time, the jurist de-
clared he had no intention of doing
an injustice to q person Of Ger
man nationality merely because the
United States is at war with his
government.
Just what the certain circum-
stances" were in the case, Justice
Goldsborough did not reveal.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
War Effort 10 Hold
Thousands 10 Jobs
On Holiday Monday
Schools to Be Closed,
Stores Open Half Doy;
Fireside Chut at 10 PM.

Washington's thousands Of Gov
ernment workers probably will work
on the Monday after George Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, but
final decision will be made admins
tratively by each department head.
This was the explanation given by
the Civil Service Commission in re-
sponse to a query on the policy to
be followed by the departments, and
a spokesman said the commission
itself had already received its men,
orandum that it will work.
Most Washington stores will fol-
low their usual custom of keeping
open a half day, according to
Edward Shaw, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Shaw announced today the
names Of the stores which will OBJ
serve the holiday. Members Of the
associations coal division will close
offices at noon and members Of the
Food Distributors Division, who are
wholesalers, will close at 10 am, Mr..
Shaw said.
He released the following list Of
firms and closing hours:
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Inter.American Library
Association Meets Here

The fifth convention of the Inter-
American photographed and Lii
brary Association opened today at
the Archives Auditorium with dis
cussion on "Archival Needs in Latin
America"
Following a welcoming address by
Solon j. Buck, archivist Of the
United States, scholars and libra
rians attending the convention
heard q round-table discussion on
Latin American archives. Taking
part in the discussion were:
Roscoe r. Hill of the, National
Archives, Samuel F. Bemis of Yale
University, Arthur P. Whitaker OF
the University Of Pennsylvania,
Carlos E. Castaneda Of the Univer-
sity of Texas, and B. w. Diffie OF
the College of the City of New York
T. P. Martin of the Library of
Congress presided at this morning s
session, which was attended by
nearly 200 persons.
Latin American photographed
pIOuClllc WClC w VIC uIAOCA oAoSuo-
sion at the session beginning at
2:30 pm today to be presided over
by Ernest r. Moore Of Oberlin Col
lege. A dinner meeting will be held
at pm. today at the Hotel Har-
rington. Scheduled speakers are
Mrs. Philip s. Smith, chairman Of
the District of Columbia National
Defense Book Campaign, and Frank
lin F. Hopper, director of the New
York Public Library.
"Inter-American Library Activi-
ties" will be the subject at a session
at $50 am. tomorrow, also to be
held in the auditorium Of the
Archives Building. The convention
will conclude with a luncheon at
lis pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Harrington, at which A. Curtis
Wilgus, president of the association
will act as chairman.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
New Fuel Oil Rules
Affect 1,250,000
Homes on East Coast
Restricted Delivery
Plan Meant to Share
Available Supplies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClhteu FIcSos
A system to restrict fuel oil deliv-
cries to homes, industries, and for
commercial purposes in the East was
announced today by Petroleum Co.
ordinator Ickes, in the face of fast
diminishing stocks resulting from
tanker sinkings and diversion to war
purposes.
Intended to spread the available
supplies so that consumers may
share equally, the plan, to become
effective Immediately provides:
l. No marketer shall deliver fuel
oil to any consumer for uses other
than for domestic heating if that
consumers stock of fuel oil Is in ex-
cess of the amount he would nor
mally use during the ensuing IA days
Delivery Allowed Otherwise.
2. If, however, q. consumers stock
drops to or below the amount he
would normally use in the next IA
days, the marketer will be permitted
to sell or deliver an amount of fuel
up to but not exceeding the capacity
of single tank car or otner trans
portation unit normally used in
making deliveries to the consumer,
or an approximate two weeks sup
ply whichever quantity Is the
smaller. Similar provisions govern
deliveries by marketers to resellers.
8. In the case of consumers using
fuel oil for domestic heating, no de-
livery may be made If the con-
sumer's stock exceeds 20 per cent Of
the capacity of his fuel tank When
or If the consumers stock falls be-
low 20 per cent, then a marketer
may deliver fuel oil up to the
amount required to bring the total
contents of the tank to rs per cent
Of capacity.
1,250,000 Homes Affected.
The Petroleum Coordination Of
flee estimated the restrictions would
affect deliveries to over 1,250, 900
homes using oil for heating in the
II Atlantic Seaboard States, and the
District.
Certain exemptions were made,
such as for deliveries to hospitals.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum
co-ordinator, said the plan did not
involve rationing, as there were no
restrictions placed on consumption.
Secretary Ickes reported that rail
tank car movement of petroleum
to the Atlantic Seaboard during the
week ended February IA reached the
record rate of 256, TBS barrels daily,
or the haul equivalent of approx
mately so ship tankers.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Matte Brown Cries in Court
As He Awaits Sentence
Ex-PugiIist Gets
Is Months to 4
Years for HoIdup

Matte Brown, former heavyweight
boxer, who pleaded guilty to being
a leader in the $3,233 payroll holdup
Of the Valley Forge Distributing Co.
last August, broke down and cried
as he was standing before Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough in District
Court today awaiting sentence.
The jurist sentenced Brown to
16 months to 4 years, although he
had no previous criminal record, OBJ
serving that the robbery was
serious crime.
Browns confederates, Sam Green
stein and Harry Roth, were SEN
fenced to one to three years this
morning. They were brought up at
a different time. They also had
pleaded guilty.
The strongest punch in the world
can never hurt me like that" Brown
declared as he was standing before
Justice Goldsborough, awaiting SEN
tence, after he had related that he
lost his friends, his wife and family
because Of the crime.
Suffered Thousand Years"
"I've suffered q thousand years
down in that place." he said, appar-
emily referring to the Jail, in which
he has been held.
In passing sentence Justice Colds
borough said that Brown was pre-
viously employed by the beer dis
tributing company and that he sug-
gested t6 Greenstein and Roth that
the payroll was carried to a certain
place at a certain time by Miss Pearl
Baum and indicated her to them.
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil, who handled the
case for the Government, explained
later that the automobile in which
Miss Baum was riding with the pay
roll was forced to the curb in the
300 block of South Capitol street
when the robbery occurred.
Justice Goldsborough said that
S3,233 was obtained in the robbery,
and although Greenstein and Roth
say that Brown got most Of the
money, Brown himself says that he
did not get any of it.
"Punchdrunk," Lawyer Says.
Attorney Charles E. Ford, who ap-
peared as a friend of Brown, said
he had known the defendant for
many years and had drawn up fight
contracts for him. Although Brown
was not an active participant in
the crime, the lawyer said he had
explained to the defendant. that
under the law any one who aids or
abets a criminal enterprise is
equally guilty. Mr.. Ford said he was
convinced that Brown was some
what punchdrunk," as he had
absorbed large amount Of punish
ment in the prize ring, and that
the defendants mind was affected
by it.
Mr.. Ford said Brown has no prev
ious record and that he has fought
and worked for charity.
II feel he'll never violate the law
again, as he has had q taste Of
prison." Mr.. Ford said.
Brown then told the justice that
he was guilty Of the crime, but said,
II never received penny of this
money" Brown said he was as
nervous as the first time he had
stepped into professional ring. He
declared he has done as much for
charity "as any one in this town,
at summer camps, for the Com
munity Chest and elsewhere.
"I1l go straight" he told the
Judge. I've lost my friends, my
wife and family" At that point he
broke down and sobbed.
"Oh- what's the difference?"
he added to the judge. go ahead"
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Divorte Suit Filed
By Mother of Seven

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 20.-Mrs
May Bell Pearson of Poolesville
mother of seven children ranging
in ages from 2 to IA years, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here
for a limited divorce from Archie
Pearson. Mrs. Pearson seeks Gus
tody of the children.
In another suit filed here, Mrs.
Bessie E. Amiss Of Bethesda asks
for an absolute divorce from Robert
e. Amiss of Prince Georges County
Desertion in 1898 was charged.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Defense Health Talk Set

DR.. Paul B. Cornely. professor OF
medicine and head Of the depart
ment Of public health Of Howard
University Medical College, viii dis
Gus Public Health Problems in Ma
tional Defense" at q meeting Of the
Robert T. Freeman Dental Society
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Twelfth
Street Y. N. C. A.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Group Decides
Against Probe
OLA. B. {. Board
Cleanup Promised
By Commissioners
After Meeting

The House District Committee to-
day in an executive session attended
by Commissioners Young and Ma
son and Corporation Counsel Keech
decided against an investigation Of
the District Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll oBard as proposed 10 days ago
by Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana.
At the close of the session Com
missioner Mason made public q
statement which promised that the
Commissioners would clean up the
situation causing the complaint.
Representative Hebert agreed that
was the proper solution.
More Personnel Needed.
"I originally asked for the investi-
cation because Of conflicting state
ments and confusion existing to the
effect that all was not we'll with the
liquor control in the District" Rep
resentative Hebert said. The state
ment made today by Commissioner
Mason is self-explanatory. The
Commissioners have indicated they
will do whatever. Is necessary. I
think that In this way we've accom-
plished what we set out to do"
Commissioner Mason told the con-
ference that there is nothing
wrong with the liquor business It
self" He said, however, that the
A. B. C. Board lacked suficient per-
sonnel, particularly inspectors, and
that the regulations were not tight
enough. He admitted that they
permit too many practices which
may be prevented by regulation, and
this naturally gives ground for
criticism"
Study Being Made.
Commissioner Mason "epitomized"
the liquor industry In the District as
infected with trade practices which
sooner or later win destroy 1t. This
Infection consists of giving secret
rebates and discounts. These prac-
tices definitely are to the advantage
of the larger retail outlets and con-
sequently tend to cripple the smaller
retail liquor stores. 1t takes away
that competition which normally
flows from good merchandising to a
form of cut-throat, destructive COM
petition"
He told the conference that most
of the evil mentioned may be re-
moved by more stringent regulation
and proper enforcement. Study is
now being made at the request Of
the Commissioners with a view to
revamping our regulations. Later
the Commissioners may make rec
ommendations for new legislation"
He said he hoped that the study
would be completed shortly.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
ObIote Club Meets Sunday

The Oblate Club of Washington,
recently organized, will hold its
regular meeting at $50 pm. Sunday
at the Oblate Scholasticate, 391
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Full Holiday In Schools.
For public school children Monday
will be a full holiday unless some
later action by the Board OF Educa-
ton DEGREES it otherwise, and school
employees probably will have the day
of, it was stated.
District Government department
heads have been advised by the
Commissioner that where working
would further the war effort the
employees should work. 1t Is being
left to them to decide. The same
order was issued covering New Year
Day, it was said, and approximately
one-third of the employees worked.
George Washington and Catholic
Universities will observe the holiday,
but classes will continue as usual at
GEORGETOWN and American Untver-
sites
In the national picture, War Pro-
duction Board Chief Donald Nelson
has called on all industry to observe
the holiday with full days pro-
duction.
Sessions in Both Houses.
Both houses of Congress will re-
main in session although time will
be taken out by each for the reading
of Washington's Farewell Address.
Representative Stefan, of Nebraska,
will read it in the House and Senator
Green, of Rhode Island, in the
Senate.
While the holiday may not be OBJ
served by a cessation OF work in
many instances, a number of organi-
cations are planning celebration of
the event with special gatherings.
Vice President Wallace and Speak
er Rayburn will make the principal
addresses at the George Washington
dinner at the Mayflower Hotel Mon
day night. The dinner here is one Of
a nationwide chain arranged by the
Democratic National Committee to
celebrate George Washington's s
birthday anniversary and raise funds
with which to help pay its $500, COO
deficit. Chairman Edward j. Flynn
of the national committee is to pre-
side at the dinner.
Fireside Chat at 10 pm.
President Roosevelt will deliver a
''fireside chat" from the White
House at 10 pm, which will be
radioed not only to the Mayflower
dinner, but to all the Democratic
dinners throughout the country.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the dinner
here
James A. Farley, former chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee and at present Democratic
State chairman Of New York, will
preside at the dinner In New York
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Killed by Bull

BALTIMORE, Feb. Il H1.-Charles
Whitman, IS, trampled and gored
by q bull at the Union Stock Yard.
died at Franklin Square Hospital
early today.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
FUE UN EXIT0 Ell APAGA'
LUCES DE ANOCHE
AlgunOS estdblecimieRtOS dejd-
ron las lUceS encendidds

La Junta de Defensa, preside
da por ell letrado Howard p. Nc
Farlane, puede estar satisfecha
de la cooperation que anoche lie
dieran, en- cuanto al "apagalu-
ces', el pueblo de Tampa.
Las sirenas Sc dejaron DIR a
las 9:15 y en- pocos minutes que
10 a obscuras la ciudad.
FL enemigo imaginario atac6
en- Hyde Park, West Tampa, Y
Dor City y Seminole Heights.
Tcdos los miembros de la De-
fensa, unos 5000 reSpondieror
a sus deberes.
La Cruz Roja particip6 en- los
trabajos.
Algunas personals dejaron Luz
ces en- el interior de sus estable-
cimiento, apesar del aviso, y no
pudierOn ser apagadas.
FL transito fue dominado por
complete,
En- los muelles y en- los asti-
lleros no Sc apagaron las luces,
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

que grade puede i~mputarse a
ESQ mismo uso indebido la gran
Itragedia mundial de nuestros
IdiaS.
! En- Ell campo de la radiocomuni-
leAei6n, las companies radiodifuso-
nas de Ds Estados Unidos han
con su deber, plenamente
lsDnscientes de su responsibilities
fAetores ~poderosos en- nuestra
Idemoez1cia. Su radiofusion de
las ~doticias sc ha caracteriZado por
III Unparalleled, su exactitud, y su
inbegridiad.
A4uf, en- ell Nuevo Mundo, la ra-
do nnA informa cada dia acerca de
10 Qua ocarre en- Ell muDdo. va sea
buuno % analo, va aIentador . des-
e1nsolAAor Podersos escuchAr no
ItbeAAs rrog1dAs lie todns los ambi-
to- d GtOba, Gun 81 oonveneimiento
do que 80 nos mforma de los aeon.
tecimIentoA del dia exactamente
como aucedieron.
En lea paises del Ete Oh como en-
las naeiones por ellos avaSAlladas,
nAdie puede conoceT Ia ve1dAo por
medic de la radiodifuslhh qus escu.
cha, nj por medic del pcrl%lso Quas
ice. Todo 10 que coongue en- s~AS
fuenren SON las mertifas qi,e l. pr-
t4Ddcn hacer Greer los Lesocishos az
Propaganda que los eebeciras del
E)e han establecido prrclaamen,-
oara mantnnerle i~gnorante &c 70
verdad. Nadic mcjor qye cSos mis-
mos salteadores mternaci; nal~s
comprende la eterna Specification
de aquellas profundas p~aiabras:
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

ALVAREZ, Ruben Sierra, juan
Vald6s, Ricardo Morera, Artu-
70 Valiente, OswaLdo Jorge,
Henry Valdes, Benito Cabrera,
Armando Domfnguez, Armando
Garcia, Johnnie Calderone, RAJ
.fae. Rodriguez, Juan Domin-
guez, Pastor de Mesa, Jack L6-
PEE, John Garcia, Gilberto Val
DIES, Oscar Martinez, Alfredo
Valiente y Mario Dominique.
La concurrencia fue obsequia
ola con dulces y licores.
Despues de un corto viaje dc
luna de miel, los nuevos esposos
estableceran su Residential Ell
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

(En ell discursO que con mOtico d.
Ia Inauguration de Ia "C0dena d
las Americas" de la Columbia
Broddcasting System ell seIO~ Sum
e Weltes dirigi6 por radiO a los
puebLos ~GmeTicGnos, pone dc mani
festo ell contrdste que erisrs entr.
Ia verGcidGd y HbertGi Qr4e caro~
terizGn las informGcionss de h1
MGciones Gnericdnds q las Iols~
dades con que las agencids ds pT~-
pGgGndG del Eje engahan a sal
pueblOs.)
Extracto del discourse del Senior
Sumner Welle2
Subsecretdrio de EstGdo de los
EstGdos UnidOs
ION la conquista del espa-
Ncio, ha reaIizado 81 h0mbre
una de las mas notahlAa hazA-
mas del mundo conteIarurAneo.
Pero esta proeza lmpone
graves responsibilities a
aquellos que disponen de estos
nuevos medios do comdnica-
ci6n. FL empleo constructive
de estos mstrulnentoS puede
ser una nobls contribution al
progreso humane. Todos ga
bemos. sin embargo, por los
aconteciInlcntos de II Ultima
decada, en- que fo1ma el Uso IN
debido que de ellos Sc ma hecho
en- otros pafses ha entorpecldo
ell progreso humane, y hasta
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
COMO BATEA Ell JARDINE-
RO CUBANO

Washington, agosto 26.-El
jardinero cubano Estalella, de
los Senadores, ha intervenido
en- l04 d~esaffos, en- esta tempo
rada, con 337 wees al bate, "a
Earreras, 95 hits y un promedio
de 282.
Estalella y Carrasquel son los
.peloteros de la America Latina,
actualmente que juegan en- la
Liga Americana.
Carrasquel tiene como pitch
er I'm promedio de 900 puntos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

nito eSpectaculo La Corte Su-
prema del Arte en- Tampa, con
Ramon Bermudez de Maestro
ole Ceremonies.
ii primer ndmero de la noche
estuvo a cargo del joven tan
guista Justo Ferrara, siguien-
dole Santa Case, Francisco Ro-
driguez, Rogelio Arturo, Chita
Monies, Julio Rodriguez, AL
fredo Soils, Alfonso de la Rosa,
Sylvia Mendoza, las hermanitas
Garcia, Alicia Alvarez y la pa
rejita de danzarines Martha y
Frank.
Por los aplausos del p1blico
Sc escogi6 entire los memories, CO.
mo ganadores a la parejita Mar
tina y Frank, Julio Rodriguez y
Chita Monies.
Entire los mayores triunfaron
Alicia Alvarez, Francisco Rodri
guez y las hermanitas Garcia.
lei PEI de la suerte no pudo
ser atrapado por ell primer con-
cursante. Obtuvieron premios
Estela Fuentes, Daisy Takavas-
$40, Victor Fuentes, E.oy Cas-
tro y DanilC Cruz.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
NOTAS SOCIALES
;PoR MARIO RoDRTcUEz)
Ell Cabaret del SdbadO
en- Ell CfrcmlO CabaR0

Ell Cabaret del SdbadO
en- ell Circulo Cabano
Segrn los informes que Sc nos
Suministran, va Sc han agotado
las mesas reservadas para Ell Ca
baret PrivadO que el pr6ximo
Sabado eelebrara la Secci6n de
Damas del Circulo CubanO, en-
ell precioso Patio-Jardin.
Nuestro informante no sdice :
Han sido solicitadas ounce me-
sas mas; perO hemOs tenido que
rechazar esas peticiones. Desea-
mos amplitud para todos; no
.queremos amontonar las mesas
Y arrebatar comodidad a los a.
sistentes. Sera una de las fies-
tas privadas mas concurridas
de este ano.
La orquesta la Tropical, es
el conjunto que tiene a su cargo
la parte bailable, Sc ha reforza-
do considerablemente Tendra
a su cargo las pleas america
mas Y latinas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
Ee0s de ulla boda

Ec0s de u3d bCdd
Contraj sron matrimonio una
Lagante y distinguish parejita
de esta localidad, que goza de la
estimation de todos, la gentil
senorita Dora Cabrera, hija de
les esposos Carmen y Rene Ca
brera, Y el apuesto joven Mario
Dominique, hijo de los amigos
Maria Y Edelmiro Dominguez.
La ceremonial matrimonial,
que fue precenciada por hume
rosas personals, tuvo lugar en- la
Residential de los padres de la
desposada, en- ell 1921 de la Gale
Is.
En- calidad de testigos rubri-
caron ell acta matrimonial los es
pesos Felix IgleSlaS.
Entire los presentes pudimos
anotar estos nombres: Norma
PARA, Rosa Tamargo, Grace
Sierra, Onelia Sierra, Erna A
.yo. Conchita Mascunana, Isabel
de Mesa, Maria Mascunana, Ele
ma Valdes, Carmen Blanco, Ma
ria Ago, Adela LaBarbera, Sra.
j, Vazquez, Hilda Vazquez, Ce-
|lestina Menendez, Violeta CORR
|pio, Andrea Hernandez.
Luis Roman, Ricardo Mase-
da C. Colado, Antonio Martinez,
Gabriel Valdes, Armando Ia,
MARCO, Oscar Martinez, Jose CO
rripio, Tony LaBarbera, Sebas'
titan Gonzalez, Orren F. Harlee.
Johnnie Martinez, Felino Va
liente, Salvatore Comatella, Jot
lGaBarbera, Joe LoCicero, jose
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
LA ooMIDA DE LOS PREsOs

Ell encargado de alimentar a
las personals encerradas en- la
c&rcel de la ciudad, S. Roy Hig-
4inbotham, rindi6 aver otro in
forme al alcalde Chancey.
Las calorias, en- cada comida,
31uctdan entire $500 Y 4,037, Sc
gun la opinion del DR.. McEa-
chem jefe de salubridad.
Diariamente prueba los ali
hnentos ell jefe de la recogida de
basuras, Sr, j. e. McGlamery.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

l"Conoceras la verdad, y Ia verdad
tie hara libre."
DARA conservar nuestras liber-
l. tades precisamos libertad de in
formation. Cuanto medic pueda
idearse para aumentar y perfec-
cionar ell .intercambio de informa-
ci6n hdedigna entire nosotros, cons
tituira otro baluarte mas, 10 solo
para la defensa de nuestras propias
instituciones democraticas, sine
tambien para la seguridad del sis
tema interamericano.
Los hombres de las Americas
somos hombres libres.
Es por ESQ que los Estados
Unidos nunca han necesitado, nj
necesitaran, recurrir a la propa-
Iganda en- sus relaciones con sus We
lcinos del Nuevo Mundo.
Els innecesaria la propaganda
entire amigos . iguales, cuando sc
tienen abiertas de par en- par las
fAeilidades para la libre comunica-
Ici6n- Y esa, Afortunadamente, es
la situacion que prevalece en- las
veintiuna Repiblicas de America.
Por esa raz6n, acojo con entu-
siasmo y aplaudo sinceramente
sv~re nUsvo servicio en- pro de la
~comVr~nsi6n interamericana que
ms faeilita Ia "Cadena de las Anne
1eAA" Pone ella a nuestra DISPOSE
ci6n el mAgico clarin que nos
psrmiur& rctar a TODD ell que pre-
tends esclauLAr ei alma humana-
retn que lie lanzaran los que han De
aleanzar la victoria que garantizara
la libertad del espfritu humane.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

La confecci6n de la cena sc
prepare con sumo cuidado.
Los actos de variedades lie han
sido confiados al actor Ramon
BermGdez, que promote gran
des sorpresas.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
Ell bale de ~

RedordamOs a~nuestra juven-
tud que esta noche celebrara su
bale la simpatica organiza-
ci6n social THE Victory Club
En- los salonesde la Septima
avenida y Gale Diecinueve.
Una reputada orquesta ten
dra a su cargo la parte bailable.
Los muohschos de nuestras
fuerzas armadas asistiran como
invitados de honor.
Empezara a las ocho y termi-
nara a las doce.
Bellas seiioritas han sido nom
bradas madrinas de esta fiesta.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
Bale en- Ell Circulo

Para ell Domingo anuncia la
estimada Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano otro bale mas
de su larga serie.
Nos informa Ell Sr. Oscar
Cuervo, presidente de la Secci6n
que entire los a~sistentes sortea-
ran una cantidad de dinero o 30
nos del Gobierno.
Este bale, como los anterio-
res, tendra lugar en- el Patio
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

ardm V Sara sneniza % por la
uues,a Don Francisco.
Regiran los preeios va esta-
lecidos.