davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-04
CAKES FAMILY
TRAGEDY Barred
Continued From Page One)

laid bare the troubles WHICH UeSeL
one of the worlds Wealthiest fam
lilies after her 18-year-old daugh-
ter, red-haired Nancy, was mar
RED last year to the debonair,
twice divorced de Marigny.
Only the sound of her trembling
voice was heard in the damned
courtroom as she related how 1--WE
tried to make the best of a very
bad situation once she and Sir
Harry learned of the marriage.
But soon Nancy fell deathly i'll
of typhoid fever in Mexico, and
before she was recovered 1--WE
learned that she was pregnant, and
for her health it had to be termi-
mated" There were two operations
to achieve the purpose, L d y
Cakes aaid.
"Sir Harry was terribly resent
full" said the widow. who once
started a sentence "the accused"
but covered her face with h e r
hands and added: "I'll not use
that word. I hate it
''How did you yourself feel about
this matter?" softly asked Halli-
nan.
IT felt as any mother would I'M
der the circumstances" and her
voice al this point was steady and
direct.
Il had told Alfred to take the
utmost care of Nancy"
She confirmed previous testimo-
ny that Sir Harry threatened to
kick de Marigny out of a room
he had reserved next to Nancy's
at the hospital with q plan of I'M
dergoing a tonsilIeetomy.
Nancy. who had listened tear
fully to the same testimony at
preliminary hearing, was not in
the courtroom to hear her mother
today. She will testify later. for
her husband. and may not be adj
mitted earlier.
When she left the hospital. Nancy
came to Nassau with de Marigny.
Last Jine. Lady Cakes said. she
eceived a letter from Nancy in
which the daughter "said h e y
would have nothing TODD with the
Cakes family until Alfred was re-
ceived into the family circle
Then, she said, she found in the
pocket Of her son, Sidney, who in
herited his fathers title, a letter
from de Marigny.
/ 'You read this letter." asked
Hallinan.
II think it is the most diabolica1
letter man could write to a child
of IS about his parents" the wit
ness said, her eyes flashing.
Next to the stand, as the Crown
moved rapidly toward the end of
its testimony, went suave Walter
". Foskett. Sir Harly's P m
8each attorney and longtime per-
sonal friend, who told about a let
ter de Marigny's second wife Ruth,
from whom he was divorced a
short time before he married Nam
cy. had written to Lady Cakes.
F'oskett said he described the
contents of the letter to de Marig-
ny, and the accused man assert
ed: 1.-THE charges are all lies" and
added that Ruth would do any
thing to injure me row that I
am married to Nancy"
Last February, Fcskett said, de
Marigny came to him at PALM
Beach, and complained about his
relations with the Cakes family.
"He said he was stopping at
their home, but was not being
treated properly the attorney tes-
titled. ''He said he was being ig.
nored and indifferently treated in
manner quite annoying He told
me that he was Nancy's husband
and he wished 10 be accepted and
treated that way"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-04
REPORT CRUISER SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 8. -P)- The
Berlin radio broadcast a claim by
the japanese imperial command
that an Allied cruiser was sunk
today during a landing attempt in
tine Japanese-held island of Mono
il. the Solomons.
The broadcast said another Al
lied cruiser was damaged.
There has been no confirmation
from Allied sources.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-04

Soviet Siberia in a precautionary
protection of the rear against Rus
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-04

eral shutdown of last Monday
eight blast furnaces and seven
open hearths are out of produc'
ton, cutting the Birmingham dis.
tricts iron and steel production by
more than one-third of capacity.
Many war plants elsewhere re-
ported only a few days supply Of
fuel on hand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-04
CAUSES OF CASUALTIES

About 80 per cent of all bomb
ing casualties in an air raid are
not caused by direct hits of bombs,
but by flying splinters, debris, and
falling sharpnel and bullets from
ones oMn aIlns.
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Pacific Invasion Near,
Gunnison Quotes Quezon
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Royal Arch
Gunnison, Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn news commentator, last night
quoted Manuel Quezon, President OF
the Philippines, as saying, 'The Paci-
fic invasion will follow alongside the
European drive-only slightly to the
rear"
Mr. Quezon, he added, told him
Philippine cabinet members were so
confident of being returned to office
that some of them may soon be
going to the Southwest Pacific to
join Macarthur"
He quoted Mr.. Quezon as saying,
Philippine independence will be
proclaimed not later than 1896"
Evening star., 1943-12-30

CSIl mas DepH Il ~ ~ L. "auucn
member of the Junior Alliance since
its organization, acting as welfare
chairman for a year. She also served
as president of the District Young
Democratic Club.
PALM BEACH. Fla.-Three WASH
ington girls, formerly employed as
clerks in the Adjutant Generals
Office of the War Department, have
enlisted in the SPARS and will re-
port to the Coast Guard Training
Station here in January They are:
Anna J. Sirna, 2l14 o street NV:
Eleanor V. Harris. TIT I~street NV.
and Josephine Minkel, also of TIT
I street NV
CAMP STONEMAN, Calf PVT.
Leila Williams. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Williams, 1851 S street
NV, has reported here for duty
after the completion of her basic
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
and has been assigned to the per-
sonnel office. Prior to enlisting in
Evening star., 1943-12-30


sity, Ensign Thomas has two
brothers also serving in the Navy,
John L. Thomas, specialist, second
class, on duty in Washington, and
Charles B. Thomas, electricians
mate, who is serving on a destroyer
escort in the South Pacific.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Sec-
ond 1t. Marjorie P. Churchill,
daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Church.
Ill, 921 Nineteenth street NV, who
recently was graduated from the Of
ficer candidate school here at the
Third WAC Training Center has
been assigned to the Huntsville
Arsenal Huntsville, Ark.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa.-Lt.
Ruth E. Madden, who is serving as
Evening star., 1943-12-30
Ohio, Miss Lane is 4 rraduate Of

Ohio, Miss Lane Is q graduate of
the University Of Tennessee.
NEW YORK Mary Theresa
Payne, "a, 1914 Eighteenth street
Sc, has enlisted in the WAVES and
will report for her basic indoctrina-
tion to Hunter College here jan
uary 13, The daughter Of James
Edward Payne, ST., employed by The
Star as a stereotyper for Il years,
Miss Payne formerly was employed
as an assistant clerk at the Navy
Yard. She has two brothers serv-
ing in the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-12-30

ephone Co. She received her basic
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
and attended the first radio class
open to Air-WACs on this field.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Mar-
jorie West Lane, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. c. H. Lane, 3013 Central
avenue NE, who recently was
sworn into the WAVES, will report
to the Naval Training School here
for her basic indoctrination January
13. A former teacher in Bridgeport
Evening star., 1943-12-30

G n r y S C n e B.
Evans, daughter
of 1t. and Mrs.
Claude Evans,
Mt. Rainier, Md,
air WAC, is on
duty here at
the Army Air
Field as a post
communications
high speed radio
operator. Pvt.
Evans in civilian
life was en-
ployed as a long
distance tele-
phone operator
for tho Po11 To1-
Evening star., 1943-12-30

a staff officer
in Plans and
Training here at
the First WAC
Training Center
is on leave in
the District Wis
iting her mother
Mrs. Olive E.
Madden, Stone
leigh A p a r t.
ments. The first
member of the
District Fedora
ton of Women'S S
Clubs to join the
WAC, 1t. Mad
Evening star., 1943-12-30
NORFOLK, Va.-Ensign Laura
Eleanor Thomas, daughter of Mr

dliO mis-. JOIlll
L, Thomas, 1854
Neal street NE,
r e c e n t ly was
90 m m / S stoned
upon graduation
from the Naval
M | d S h i pman's S
School, S m i t h
College, North
ampton, M a S S.,
and is now sta
toned here at
the Naval Air
Station.
A graduate of
George Wash
ir,otor, J1piyor
Evening star., 1943-12-30
" DC. WOMEN
- ~ UNIFORM :

the WAC last October, Pvt. Williams
was employed by the United States
Coast Guard in Washington.
HOBBS FIELD, N. Mex. - Pvt
Evening star., 1943-02-19

of Engraving. Fourteenth and
streets SW, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Religious services, social hour
open forum, Adas Israel Congrega
ton (Conservative). Sixth and
streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Open house, Emory Methodist
Church, 6lo4 Georgia avenue NV.
8 O'Clock.
Dancing, games. refreshments
Friendship House, GIG D street S.E.
$50 o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing. re-
freshments, First Congregations
Church OF Washington, Tenth anc
G streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Sports, YWCA USO). Seven
teenth and K streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, photography, games
bridge, YMCA (USO), 8 o'clock to-
night.
Roller skating. games. YWCA
Phyllis Wheatley CUSO), 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Office Warns Against
Fake Rent inspectors
Home Owners in Nearby
Maryland Complain

James w. Woogerd, area rent
director for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, today warned
householdets in both counties not
to permit persons to inspect their
homes unless they present proper
Identification.
Mr., Woogerd explained that sew
eral complaints have been received
by Montgomery and Prince Georges
police that persons have been COM
ing into county homes, ostenSibly to
inspect them on behalf of his office.
These complaints, he said. came
principally from Laurel and the Sill
yer Spring area.
He said he has issued certificates
to the five inspectors in his office
and that States Attorney Joseph B.
Simpson, jr.. Of Montgomery County
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Mackenzie King Says
Victory Won't Be Easy
Warns Against Ideo
War Will End in '43
h. the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 10
Prime Minister Mackenzie King told
Commons yesterday that there is "a
great danger Of the members of this
House and of the people getting the
impression that this war is going to
be won this year"
He said it is not possible to stress
too strongly the serious situation
that exists at this moment and that
lies ahead"
Mr. King was replying to a ques-
toner who asked whether an oppor-
tunity would be given to debate So
clal security and Britain's Beveridge
report.
Mr. King replied that to deal with
postwar measures before dealing
with war financing. the budget and
other matters relating to prosecu-
ton of the war would be to create
a wrong impression at this time.
There has been no invasion CT
Europe and up to the present time
Germany continues to control all
the countries she has conquered" he
said.
To defeat the Axis powers was 60
ing to take all the efforts of the
Allies "for considerable time to
come" he added.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
De Pauw u. Alumni Hear
Talk by Former Senator

The Axis must be smashed com
pletely and irreparably in this war,
James f. Watson, former Senator
from Indiana. declared last night
at the annual dinner of the De Pauw
University Alumni Association at
the YWCA. He said the last war
had been stopped too soon"
President Clyde E. Wildman of
the university predicted that there
will be no intercollegiate athletics
as we have known them by next
fall"
He said it was impossible for stu
dents to follow rigorous training
courses of the Army and Navy and
also participate in heavy athletic
schedule.
Grover Hartman, president of the
local group, was in charge of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

has instructed police to pick up i'm
posters.
The five inspectors are Ralph
Clements, Robert E Heater, Robert
A, Julia, Leland D Abrams and
William T. Wrenn The rent direc-
tor suggested that all householders
request any so-called rent inspector
to show their Identification before
permitting them to enter theil
homes, If no identification is pro-
duced. he said, the householder
should call police Immediately,
He emphasized that no criticism
has been made concerning the mer
in his office. The inspections are
being made as part Of a program
calling for inspection of all proper
ties in both counties rented after
January |, 1941, date Of the rent
freezing act.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
W.; \X&;:fiS' +: 5;
"

CONCERTS.
Navy Band, Departmental Audi,
torium. Constitution avenue anc
Thirteenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Army Band, Fort Myer CVal bane
auditorium, 1l:30 am tomorrow.
Victrola concert, Public Library
Maryland avenue and Seventh stree
NE, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Virginia State Society, Willard
Hotel. 9 o'clock tonight.
South Carolina State Society
Shoreham Hotel, 9 O'Clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Lafayette College Alumni, Parrott
l701 Twentieth street NV, 6:3C
O'Clock tonight.
District of Columbia Alumni Asso-
citation, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
Statler Hotel, o'clock tonight.
FASHION PROMENADE.
Broadcast, show. luncheon. United
Nations Club, Hotel 2400, l:30 pm
tomorrow.
Luncheon and show, Raleigh Hotel
pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis
lis pm. tomorrow
MEETING.
Association of Military Colleges
ond Schools, MayfloWer, Hotel, all
day tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Library, games. music. dancing,
radio-victrola, Walsh Club for War
Workers, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, 5 pm. to midnight tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
eter, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Tonight, 6:30-7
O'Clock, Evelyn Knight; 7-7:30
O'Clock, George Berg and Buddy
Shaner; 10 o'clock, Cynda Glenn
and Charles Embler; 10;30-l0:45
O'Clock, Eleanor Dashiell, Spanish
canoes; 1045 O'Clock, Capitol The
ater show.
Anniversary week, Servicemen's
Club No. l. 306 Ninth street NV.
Tonight, smoker, sponsored by
Touchdown Club, moving pictures of
Redskin football games, o'clock;
snacks, group singing, art instruc-
tions, game tournaments, beginning
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm today.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dance class, ARC first
aid and Spanish classes. NCCS
USO), 1914 N street NV, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
Bowling meet at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, l410 Colum-
bia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing and dramatic
class, Mcfarland Center, Iowa ave-
nue. and Webster street NV. and
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight
'Dramatics, Langley Center, First
and T streets NE. 3 O'Clock tonight
"A Home Away From Home :
Church of the Ascension (EpiscopaD
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV, {
o'clock tonight
Womens battalion dance. Bureau
Evening star., 1943-09-29
j. ). Must Restore
Local Powers After
War, Gov. Green Says
By the Associated press.

4ASSbNAHANNN 4
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 29-Gov
Dwight H Green of Illinois said last
night that Government must with
draw from regulation of our eco
nomic system in the postwar world
while Gov. John w Bricker of Ohio
called for the "recapture of the spir-
it Of private enterprise"
The Republican Governors ad-
dressed a banquet of the Supreme
Council, 33d Degree Masons, An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite, North
ern Masonic Jurisdiction. Gov
Bricker is a member of the council
and Gov. Green will receive the 33d
Degree tonight.
Gov. Green declared that Govern
ment must return to the States and
other local governmental units the
rights and powers which were
usurped-before the beginning of the
present war as well as since"
The main issue in America to-
day is no longer the tiHe-Worn one
between what we call the liberal
and conservative points of view" he
added To-day the issue is between
Capitalization totalitarianism. State
socialism-call it what you willard
free representative American gov
ernment in which the will of the peo-
pie is law under their constitution"
Gov. Bricker asserted that too
many people have taken the attitude
that Government can solve every
problem
Our Government can only reflect
the aims, attitudes and good judg-
ment, ultimately, of the great bulk
of its citizenship" he said. The
development of that attitude is the
responsibility of churches, homes, To-
cal communities, lodges and societies
Of every sort Through them people
meet, discuss problems, help others,
develop character which ultimately
determines the character and the
course of our national life"
Evening star., 1943-09-29

NY lilC WAL I1t- LII tsDFSitSS
partment that 1t. Loveless had been
missing since September 6. Later a
cable from 1t. Jack Lee assured
them he saw the 23-year -old bonn
bardier and the crew jump from the
plane. and promised an explanatory
letter.
The last letter received from the
missing flyer arrived September 4.
1t said he and his crew had Just
received the Air Medal for having
completed five missions.
1t. Loveless, native of Washing
ton, was graduated from Mckinley
Technical High School and attended
Columbia Tech Before his induc-
ton into the Army last November
he was employed by all electrical
contracting concern here. First sta
toned with the Coast Artillery, he
later transferred to the Air Forces.
and received his commission as a
bombardier at Kirkland Field. N.
Mex, in January.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Pacific Hero Confirmed
AS Nays Legal Chief
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
Rear Admiral Thomas L. Catch.
a hero of the battle of Guadal-
canal. was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday for fcur-year term as
judge advocate general of the NAVY.
Admiral Catch commanded Bat
tleshlp X whose antiaircraft guns
Knocked down 80 japanese planes
In a single engagement at Guadal-
canal. In subsequent action his
ship was credited with sinking a
japanese battleship or heavy cruiser
and other enemy war vessels.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

dlSdDleu plane
during a raid
over Europe, a
colleague of the
flyer has notified
his family.
1t. Loveless'
wife, Mrs. Mary
Lu Loveless, 6515
U t d h avenue
NV, and his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P.
Loveless, 26l3
North Capitol
street, were in
formed last week
hty t1,o yEyor ~
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Missing D. {. Flyer
May Be Prisoner

1t. Richard V. Loveless of Wash
ington, who has been reported 0ss-
ing in action by the War Depart
ment, was seen jumping from his
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Three Easy Ways To
BUY Your Coat

|. Regular Charge Account, charge your
coat to your Lansburghs account, bill
will be rendered the first of the follow
ing month.
2. 20qo Down, place your coat in Will
Cali. Payments can be made every
two weeks until paid a months max
imum).
3. Budget Plan. inquire at our Credit
Once. they will be pleased to discuss
this convenient arrangement with you.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Every dollar you put into these fur coats, is
doIlor invested in fine quality, faithful beauty
and lasting warmth! Buy wisely, buy with on
eye the future. All the new fashions ore
featured in this collection :. the yoke back,
the swonk swoeeer style, neat little Johnny
collar, stunning turnbock cuffs!
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
Sc APODERO Ell EJERCITO
IROJO DE II GENERATES
Capturado ell mariscal Friedrich
Won Paulus

MoScG, Febrero I'm CO.
municado especial anuncia la
captura en- ell frente de Stalin-
grade del mariscal Friedrich
Won Paulus, jefe de los 100000
hombres que alli habian sido 70
deados, y de los generates Sch
midt, jefe de EstadO Mayor de
Won Paulus; SchlAmmer, CO.
mandante del 14o cuerpo de tan
ques; Zeidlitz, comandante del
cuerpo nGmero 81; Pfeffer, je-
fe del cuarto cuerpo de artille-
ria; Same, jefe de la division
nGmero 100 de infanteria; Lei
ser, comandante de la division
motorizada nGmero 20; Lorfes,
jefe de la division 295 de infan-
terra; Moritz, jefe de la divi-
sion 297 de infanteria; Won
Drebber, comandante de la di-
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
SUBI0 A 610 Ell NUMERO
DE BARCOS HUNDIDOS
POR LOS NAILS

Washington, Feb. 1.-DeSde
Pearl Harbor hasta la fecha,
incluyendo 9 vapores mercantes
hundidos la semana pasada en-
81 Sur del Atlantico, Estados
Unidos, las Naciones Unidas y
los paises n~eutrales han perdi-
do 61O barcos y muy valiosos
cargamentos.
IngSeSes eran 5 de los buques
atacados y destruidos la sema-
ma pasada y A norteamericaons.
Cuatro fueron hundidos ell jue-
YES pasado, cuando formaban
parte de I'm convoy.
Los submarines operan aho.
"a en- grupos en- las aguas que
conducen al Africa del Norte.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
PERECIERON g INVALI-
DOS EN- Ell INCENDIO DE
UN SANATORIO

Seattle, Washington, Feb. l.
I'm sanatorio privado para
invalidos, Ell de Lake Forest, a
echo miIlas de esta ciudad, fue
destruido aver un incendio y en-
ire las llamas perecieron % de
los 40 enfermos que alli eran
cuidados.
Muchos de los cadaveres, Sc
gun ell sheriff Harlan Callahan
no podran ser identificados..
Dos de las personals reScata-
das sufrieron tales quemaduras
que los medicos opinan que mo
riran.
Tn ~calentador que funciona.
ba por medic del petr6leo, aten.
dido por Orson Benson, de 80 a.
nos, origin6 ell siniestro.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
NoTTcTAs soBRE FL RAcTo
NAMIENTO

En- ell dia de hoy la situa-
ci6n del ranocianmiento, en- 10
que Sc refiere a gasolina, acct
te combu,tible, gomas, az1car
cafe Y conservas alimentieias,
es la siguiente:
Mario 81 sera ell dltimo dia
ava los cupones nGmero A de
la gasolina, en- los libritos le-
ira A; los cupones A, B, y c
conservan su valor de tres ga
ZONES cada uno; la renovation
rs libritos B 0 C puede hacer
sc por medic de las planillas
cue hay en- las eStaciones dc
bomberos.
Expirara ell dia 10 de enero
ell cup6n n1mero 3 del aceite
combustible; ell dfa 6 de abril
sera ell dltimo dia para los Gu
pones nGmero a; los duenos
de hogares que reciben menos
de 200 galones al ano pueden
usar todos los cupones, con la
evcepci6n del numero |, en-
"alQuier tempo.
upones de 9 y 80 ga
Los cupones para coci-
ar son buenos en- TODD tempo.
Ell dia 28 de febrero sera ell
dltimo dia para la inspection
u Tantas por los tenedores de
libritos B y C y tambi6n para
los vehiculos comerciales. Mar
70 81 sera ell dltimo dia para
q inspection de las gomas de
RS coches que usan ell librlto
A.
TIas4a ell dfa Is de MARIO
y eyvara su valor ell cup6n
admero II de azucar, valuado
n tres libras; ell dfa Z de fe-
brero sera ell 1ltimo dia para
rear ell cup6n nGmero 28 de ca
(, valuado en- una libra.
FL racionamiento de los ali
mentos en- conserva empezara
en- los alrededores del dia /
de mario y ell de la carne un
mes mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
NorA pE DuE1o
Sra. Maria Esteia Grimaldi

Dej6 de existir aver en- su
residenc:a, 402 de la avenida
East Palm, la respectable da-
ma Sra. Maria Estela Grimal-
di, madre de cuatro ciudada-
nos muy conocidos en- Tampa,
los Sres. Simon A. Grimaldi,
ahora residente en- Miami; Err
nesto R. Grimaldi, dueno de
I'm establecimiento en- Jackson
vile y antique amigo nuestro;
DR.. America j. Grimaldi, de
New York, y A. j. Grimaldi,
presidente del Banco de Co.
lumbia Y presidente de la So
ciedad LA Italia"
Sobreviven tambien a la Sc
nora Grimaldi dos hija, Sras.
Sam c. Ferlita y fedora
Scott, Is nietos y dos bisnietos.
FL entierro Sc efectuara ma
mana martes, a las A de la tar
de, y ell cortejo fGnebre saldra
de la funeraria de Lor y Fer
nandez.
Era una dana muy querida
en- todo snuestros circulos So
ciales.
Reciba la familia Grimaldi,
V en- particular los buenos ami
gos Ernesto, Tony y Simon,
nuestro mas sincere testimonio
de p6same
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
CENTRIC OBRERO
NO SERA ELECT0 HOY Ell
P~RESIDENTE DEL


Esta noche Sc reunira, en- ell
Centre Cbrero, Ell Comite Con-
sul.ivo Conjunto, ORGANISING di
rector de las Uniones locales de
tabaqueros.
Tenemos entendido que la e.
lection del presidente, vice-pre
idente y s~ecretario del Consul
two no Sc efectuara hasta ell lu-
mes de la semana que viene.
Los ejecuti os de las Uniones
acordaron nominar como presi-
dente, en- un Gambia de impre-
Zones verificado la semana pa
ada, al antique lider obrero
Ramiro Fernandez.
No habla Fernandez ell lido
ma ingles; pero habla bien el
.i-spanol y posee, en- 10 que a la
lucha del trabajo Sc reflere, ex-
periencia y habilidad,
Ell sueldo del presidente Con-
gultivo lie sera aumentado a $50
10 que es muy jugto en- estos
dias en- que cualquier lfder o.
brero del pals CANA no menos
de $4,000 anuales.