davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Jeffers
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlblilueu from t1TSC PaRe.)
given full authority for carrying 1t
out. Shortly afterward, Mr.. Roose-
welt created the rubber directors
office and appointed Mr.. Jeffers.
Mr.. Jeffers announced the Baruch
report would be his bible" and he
followed the document almost to the
letter thereafter. He frequently
conferred with Bernard M. Baruch,
its author. when point appeared
unclear. He readily admitted that
he knew nothing about the rubber
industry, either synthetic or natural,
but he did know how to bull
through" project. He did just
that.
Mr.. Jeffers considered rubber the
most important of all Americas
wartime problems He held it was
his mandate to push through the
program to success without regard
for those who opposed him. His
enemies, of whom there were many
in official circles, accused him often
of ruthlessly interfering with other
top war projects in order to expedite
production of rubber. He injured
the feelings of many top men in the
administration. 1t was whispered
that he had presidential aspira-
tions." #t ID. 500.
Never Lost Round.
A veteran of many official brawls
during a wear in the capital. Mr..
Jeffers lost not single round so
far as is known. Soon after his
arrival the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee took him to task for speci-
flying rayon rather than cotton in
fabric of heavy-duty tires. Mr..
Jeffers told off" the Senate farm
bloc in a one-day hearing. He in
formed the Senators that rayon had
tested better than cotton and that
Evening star., 1943-09-05
in the program. 1t. Vogels group
will be on duty in the Quarter
master Corns exbihit

in the program. 1t. Vogel's group
will be on duty in the Quarter
master Corps exhibit.
The newly-authorized WAC serv-
ice ribbon will be presented at II
o'clock today to 18 WACS of the
quartermaster group by Brig. Gen.
H. A. Barnes, deputy quartermaster
general, on the show grounds. The
WAC group is made up of specially
selected WACS who will model ON
clothing, First 1t. Don Craig, pub
lie relations officers of the ON
exhibit, announced.
Entire Army Represented.
Featured exhibits will include the
gas chamber where the Chemical
Warfare Service department will
show the public just how efficient
modern gas masks are a sectional
lied B-24 Liberator bomber; Co.
ton tank running over an obstacle
course, and model cargo and
transport ship, 200 feet long.
The early afternoon shows will
include close order drills, highly
trained Army dogs, Jeep maneuvers,
and some acts being shown for
the first time. At 4:45 pm. the
White House guard will present the
ceremony of formal guard mount
and retreat.
Every section of the Army is rep
resented by a display.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

he was going to use rayon no matter
who opposed it. Very little has
been heard of the controversy since.
Later, the director went to bat"
for top priorities for equipment
needed in his synthetic rubber
plants. He got what he wanted in
long battle with Mr.. Nelson, Army
and Navy officials, which finally was
decided at the White House During
the fight he publicly referred to
Army and Navy expediters in war
plants as "loafers." This brought
down on his head the wrath of Di-
rector Elmer Davis of the Office of
War Information, who accused Mr..
Jeffers of making a controversial
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Noylor Gardens Group
Elects Robert Davis

Robert Davis, 1904 Erie street Sc
has been elected president of the
Naylor Gardens Association, it was
announced last night.
Other officers elected were Jack
D. Lofts, first vice president; ed
ward r. Place, second vice presi-
dent; Grady Hill, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Jewel G. Buckles, re-
cording secretary: and Albert Graf
treasurer.
.a Four directors also were. chosen
They are Percy Lawrence, Gordon
E. MacTavish, Mrs Anna G. De
Turk, and Drexel MacTayish.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Army Show
Continued From First Page }

lions of dollars worth of guns, planes,
tanks, supplies and equipment are to
be shown, affording the public
first-hand opportunity to see much
of the material made available to
the armed forces through continued
purchase of war securities.
Daily Action Programs.
Directly facing the monument is a
stage painted red, white and blue.
surmounted by flags of the United
Nations. An arena, 300 feet in diam
eter, will be the scene of daily ac-
ton programs.
Growing the slope of the nlonu-
ment grounds are heavy pieces of
mobile artillery and antiaircraft
guns. Along the Constitution ave-
nue. side, between Fifteenth and
Fourteenth streets, will be display
OF airplanes. Facing Fourteenth
street will be 44-ton locomotive
and other military railway equip
ment. Captured enemy guns will be
shown at another site.
A simulated bombing attack with
searchlights picking up the enemy"
plane and Comm. antiaircraft guns
firing dummy ammunition at the
invader will be spectacular night
feature of the show
Big Gun Arrives.
One of yesterdays highlights was
the arrival of an 8-inch gun. the
heaviest piece of mobile artillery
used by the American Army. The
weight OF the gun and breech mech
snism Is Is tons. 1t fires a 240-
pound armor-piercing projectile a
distance of 20 miles.
The gun carriage and crane were
IN charge of a crew of specialists
from Aberdeen, Md. A large crowd
gathered yesterday as the crane
first lifted the carriage from its
rubber-tired mount and put it in
exhibit position. The gun tube,
nearly "a feet long, then was hoisted
by the crane onto the carriage. The
gun and mount weigh IS tons.
Another formidable piece of artil-
lery to be exhibited is a 240-mm,
hoWitzer. Ordnance experts en-
pnasized that the same carriage and
prime movers serve the Armys
heaviest hitting field pieces-the
240-mm. howitzer and 8 inch gun,
The 24o-mm. howitzer fires a heavier
snen than the 8 inch gun, but the
latter has longer range. Specialists
from the 293d Ordnance Company
tMM), Camp Devens, Mass, set up
the exhibit and will explain its
operation during the show.
Landing Boats Arrive.
Also arriving were boats used bv
the Army in landing operations
They were hauled to the grounds
on large trailers.
Another interesting" arrival was
that of detachment of l8 WACS
from Daytona Beach, Fla, in charge
OF First 1t. Wilma S. Vogel and
First Sergt. Anna H. Depriest. 1t
was explained they were selected
not only for their ability and SOL
dierly appearance, but also from q
photogenic standpoint. A 30-piece
band from the WACS station al
Daytona Beach also will have part
Evening star., 1943-09-05

about the o-operationshe had re-
ceived from other Government
agencies.
so far as the Army and Navy
are concerned, we got along fine,'
he replied.
Does that go for WPB?" he was
asked.
Il said the Army and Navy" Mr..
Jeffers retorted.
The son of emigrant Irish par
ents. Mr.. Jeffers started his career
as janitor in one of the smaller
Union Pacific stations. He pulled"
his way upward, however, until he
reached the top.
We've run into some rough
spots" he said yesterday, in COM
menting on the job he is leaving,
"but I think we have made some
contribution to the war effort"
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Total so minutes
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Thousands Of Soldiers
On Leave Delayed
By Baltimore Wreck
sy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Alive per-
sons were injured and thousands of
vacation bound soldiers and WASH
ington Government WORKERS were
delayed more than an hour today
when two Pennsylvania Railroad
trains, Washington -to-New York
passenger and south-bound freight,
sideswiped on the main Phila-
delphia- run.
The injured. all of whom were
treated at Baltimore hospitals were:
Mrs. Martha Hedler, "a, of Balti-
more. fractured nose.
Frank Hedler, her husband, %,
shoulder abrasion.
James Quigley, 80, of Baltimore,
elbow and back cuts.
Louis White, "a. Wilmington, Del,
brakeman on the passenger train,
cuts of foot.
William H. Richards, %, of Jersey
City, fireman on the passenger train,
possible arm fracture.
Apparently Ran Through Signal.
The accident occurred at the north
end of the new Bayview freight
yard, one of the largest in the East.
j. A. Schwab, superintendent of
the railroads Maryland division,
said apparently one of the trains
went through signal and the two
collided as the freight was pulling
from the main line into a yard
track
The passenger train carried many
soldiers picked up at Odenton,
small Maryland station serving
Fort George G. Meade.
The freight was bound to Balti-
more from the Enola freight yards
near Harrisburg, Pa.
The passenger engine was derailed
as were two passenger coaches, a
freight car and three loaded coal
cars.
Most Of the injured persons were
riding in the second coach of the
train, which was thrown on its side,
the freight car crushed down on
top of it.
Crews Work to Clear Line.
While railroad wrecking crews
worked fever1Shly to clear the main
line for the heavy holiday traffic,
numerous trains, both North and
South bound waited for passage on
the only one of the four main line
tracks not blocked by wreckage or
rerouting through yard tracks around
the scene of the accident.
Immediately after the crash pas
senger trains were thrown an hour
and one-half off schedule, a spokes-
man from Mr.. Schwab's office re-
ported.
Late in the afternoon, however,
trains were no more than half an
hour behind schedule, he added.
Numerous soldiers on trains
blocked by the wreckage were re-
ported to have walked to the nearby
Philadelphia Baltimore boulevard
and hitch-hiked rather than wait
for the road to be cleared.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

maps from
Evening star., 1943-09-05
OPA Orders Institutions
To List Prune Stocks

Institutional users must report to
their local boards inventories of
prunes, raisins and currants on hand
at the close of business last night,
the District OPA announced.
Local boards are to charge this
inventory to the registrant as excess
inventory and the computation will
be at the rate of four points per
pound.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Library Sets Hours

The Beltsville (Md) public library
will be open from 2:3O to pm.
and from to pm. every Tuesday
and from 2:30 to 5 pm. every Fri
day beginning this week The Ii
brary is in the Beltsville Elementary
School. a
Evening star., 1943-09-05

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads located throughout the city,
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Army Show
Program Schedule
For Opening Day

The afternoon and evening pro-
grams for the Army Show on the
Monument Grounds beginning next
Thursday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

CEDAR CHEST mahog. table. chifferohs
h atao music cabinet. chairs, tables twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Advertisers in the Business Op-
tortunities columns OF The Star
seeking capital must furnish
ne bank and two business ref
rences Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, tnde-
pendent Investigation should be-
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiea-
ton such advertisem ents for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C.
cepted later than II nm.
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
SITUATIONS poMEsIlc.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, colored, wants work
after school HO. o643.
LAUNDREsS. experienced, light laundry
no sheets. fine fabric. reference. Con- for
and delivered; sunny yard Adams 500
beautifully finished Please do not call
unless you are able and willing to pay
hrst-claSS prices DE. 1uIs.
LAUNDRY WORK done at home to 90
DU. GI4u,
LAUNDRY WORK wanted for gentlemen
ana ladies TO 90 ~ home by ev erlenced
iaundress, Call ME. lIiy. .&, Moran
ment Can Sunday. NO. i.9i.
RESPONs1BLE COUPLE, c2lored. WITH 3
chlldIen. desire 1anitor quarters IN ex-
chance 1nig for lIsht lani'or wo:S, man Govt.
VIRGINIA GIRL wants OBJ as general
houSeworker; no Sunday work Call Tr!ni-
dad 5lo1. Lottie Trueheart.
WOMAN " M eolored active. wants worE as
shop. Ho. s727.
Thursday. MI, 7472
WOMAN. colored, wants care Of home
While people cop T nG stay nights; SID '
WOMAN: co!ored. part-time work employed
couple. 4 to days; no laundry, no Sun
day, as maid in store: reference. DE 946f
WOMAN neat. colored, age 3f, wishes
poSllon GOOD cook and general house
keeper: best OF reference salary. $500
per week, prefer Sunday off; stay in or out
Box 415-A. Star |.
WOMAN, colored honest dependable de-
sires days work or cleaning small apt
DU. 1880.
WOMAN colored, exp. cook and pastry or
days work. NO. o669. Good references.
WOMAN. colored, wants chambermaid Job,
Cell ME-, 5443
WOMAN, colored, would like days work
MI 81 IL.
WOMAN colored. neat and alert desires
Job as cook in small family; city ref. North
a411.
WOMAN wants charWoman work or DAVIS
work; ref HO. 2315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

SaAlH. handsome foyer. tapestry uphoI
S SenS excellent condition; sacrifice, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING
CONTRACT
Large national ORGANIZATION wants i'm
mediately responsible men who have suit
able truck: longterm contract provided;
pay ali notes. expenses, good livelihood;
excellent return investment. full details
on request. Box 239-X, Star
BOARDING HOUSE, / ) rms. 3 baths. lge.
yard, Diet house. price, $1,000: easy terms.
OWENS REALTY, ME. O4s6.
RESTAURANT, ,dehcates5en, with large,
about $500 weekly The b. booths tbs are mod
pretty place Rent only about S1"5. long
lease Due to prolone Illness will sacri-
flee. $1,000, on very easy terms
D. NJ. De sHAZo. 1923 18th st. MA. $500.
GROSS INCOME, $3.50 MO.
Rooming house near 10th and Newton
SITS. NV /. rooms, baths S175 rent
Detached. 3-yr lease, Running water in
all rooms but 3. Coal heat; new furniture
Gross income to be verified. one of the best
81 800 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave-. RIM. BIT. RE. b14O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
SITUATIONS MEN

OFFICE MANAGER, unIver-
il years experience. all taxes. financial
statements, expert in Bookkeeping. Office or
ganllaton, desires change. Box 23;}-A
Star
ACCOUNTANT auditor, bookkeeper ex-
perlenCed, graduate commerce. finance tax
courses. above draft age. desires situation
c F. A. or corporation With future Box
4sl-Y, Star
BOY. colored, wishes work as delivery
boy in grocery store after school! all day
Saturday until pm. 1905 22nd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
HOLLYWOOD. CALF.

cali W, S, MOORE DI ZOO
FREE TRANSPORTATION.
To Shreveport, La, for careful
drivers to deliver late mode.
cars. NO salary
ST HAWKINS,
1888 l4th St. NV. Dupont Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

CO1ORED retired Government clerk wants
work. Box ALTA. Star
GENERAL OFFICE WORK Box l9u-Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

VA 1SW6 ~.
COLORED GIRL wants job from 6 pm, to
, 2 m -? p or ONCE cleaner; days week
COOK, q W colored steady work: re-
liable, sleep IN. Call at 1871 l. st NV.
GIRL. colored, high school education wants
public work any kind from 4 a m to |
pm, or pm. to l2 pm; must pay top
wages. no 7453
Girl wants lob as mothers helper or part
time work. Call 80 9th st NV.
GIRL, colored. employed. wants night work
rs waitress or housekeeper AT. 4l@S.
GIRL, colored fond of children desires
work as nothcr 5 helper or nurSemaid
2 INV. Michgan 1865
GIRL colored wishes Job at night as
waitress. cleaning, S until ~. Call NO
500.
GIRL, colored, wishes days work, cleaning
RIA. D2l6
GIRL colored. desires work as mothers
helper after school ME 6l73 Q to 3
GIRL. neat colored, wants gh.v. or day
work hours from 8 to g city refs. Cali
D1. 1903, Sunday. 10 to 2:3G.
GIRL, high school colored wants lob a.
mothers helper. Call Ii. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

CHEVROLET VAN. 1la-ton. with seven 32xs
4.door; 1881 Ford Coupe with very rood
.lres; Evinrude motor. IL hp: outboard
t MoeoI parts for cupboard motor SIT.
thurman display case, eft icebox Ia
sauge: 5-shot gun; 7 boxes shells perfect
condition. WA. 1866. Sun, l pms m:
any time Yeekdays f' y N.iii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINE col.
umns. nearly new; price -S125 for quick
sale % o. Likens, S Wilson lane Beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

I DRIVING TO WEST COAST
To work in defense plant, perfect car. ex-
cellent tires. careful driver; take TWO pas
senRerS. very reasonable price, meet driver
and look al car. Phone IA. 1924 all day
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

| CHEST OF DRAWERS, dressing table deSk.
ms enalrs' double iron bed good spring and
gate-leg tables, 50-gal GALVANIZED hot.
water tank: reasonable 40 a21l Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

SSHROMluM ROCKER beautiful chest of
sprlng mattress and coil spring: double
meta bed, coil spring and mattress; oak
buffet: round folding tables; metal folding
chairs; overstuffed chairs; lovely Knee
deSk: studio couches: 3-burner gas range:
4-purner table top range; 3 lovely Cabinet
REFRIGERATORS suitable for apt. house,
With l-motor unit. Can be seen between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

FREE TRANSPORTATION TO TEXAS: NO
JOB, way trip only, single cars and We
furnish gas and Oh. For information, call
co @11O MR.. HOMMFL
RIDE DAILY GEORGE WASHINGTON
University section, Building x share eX-
penses. Call Republic G22G, Ext. l05. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

ALEMITE OUTFIT. key type model 1000:
flexible hoses. Spark plug cleaner and
tester. combination. Late model Thor
cylinder washing machine 3 electric
motors, electric drink cooler Georgia T1S4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
hELP DoMEsTIc Cont. J

GIRL. colored, to do chamber and waitress
work in the morning through o'clock
dinner: every Thursday afternoon and
every other Sun. of. excellent wages
O-dway 0SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

AND1RONS, hand wrought, extra-heavy
steel, $3.50 carpenter saws Disston, one
ford 3413
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
HAN PERDIDO LA VIDA
1000 HOMBRES DE LA MA
RINA MERCANTE

New York, Enero t1.-El
contralmirante Emory S. Land
presidente de la Comisi6n Ma
ritima, declare aver que des-
de ell 7 de diciembre de 1941
hasta la fecha la marina mer-
cante ha perdido quiza mas
de 5000 hombres en- las aguas
del Atlantico.
La semana pasada los sub
marines nazis destruyeron seis
vapores mercantes en- ell occi-
dente del Atlantico, aumentan
do ell n1merO de vfctimas.
Creese que en- las operacio
mes del invierno las perdidas
en- vidas, por ell frio y ell NAL
TEMPO, seran mayores.
En- ell mvlerno, los suDma-
.rinos, seg1n ell almirante, pue-
den operar con mayor facili-
dad y menos peligro para ellos
Perecieron en- los seis 1lti-
mos hundimientos 70 hombres
v 81 Sc dan como perdidos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
LA ASAMBLEA
CONJUNTA DE AVER

Convocada por ell Consultivo
y con asistencia de unos 600
trabajadores Sc verified la a
samblea conjunta de aver do
mingo, en- el Centre 0brero, con
Ell fin de resolver 81 sc yolvia 0
no al trabajo.
BESIDE la prestdencia Francis
co Barcena explic6 Ell acuerdo
del Comite Consultivo, tornado
la noche anterior, y en- favor de
que sc dejasen dos dias de ira
bajo en- fondo, por creerlo con-
veniente a los trabajadores. A
gregg que NADIA Sc CANADA con
el paro y que sus companeros
de Consultivo y 81 estimaban
pertinente el retorno a los talle
res.
Veintenas de obreros grita-
ron y eran sus gritos contrarios
a 10 que 81 Sr. Barcena aconse.
jaba.
"Estimo-afirm6 Barcena -
que las recomendaciones del
Consultivo, un cuerpo response
bic, debieran ser aceptadas.
Hablaron a favor de 10 pro
ipuesto por 81 Comit6 algunos
trabajadores; pero otros los hi
ciern en- contra.
Algunas sehoras exGamaron:
lQU6 HndOs. lusgo de IA hurni-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
Trece poblados del Caucaso
recapturados por el Ej6crito Rojo
Las divisiones rusas estan a cuatro millas de
Georgievsk. Velikiye Luki recobra
SUI normalidad
SUI ~normalidad

las listas ferreas que conducen
al noroeste.
Toda la posici6n nazi en- ell
Caucaso esta en- peligro bajO la
Ofensiva rusa que sigue ell bajo
Don hacia Rostov y la creciente
furia de la resistencia enemiga
indica que Ell mando comprende
bien 10 que sucede.
Describiendo Ell combate en- el
bajo Don, ell communicate de me
dianoche dice que una columna
del ejercito rojo, abriendose pa
so en- ell curse del dia rechaz6
Feis contraataques del enemigo.
Los hitleristas sufrieron gran
des perdidas y no puuieron ha-
GER retroceder la ofensiva de
las tropas sovieticas. "Al ter
minar ell dfa nuestros destaca-
mentos asaltarOn Ell flanco de
los teutones. Murieron mas de
600 nazis y 8 tanques quedaron
destr1idos
Mas al sur, a 10 largo de la
tfnea ferroviaria que va desde
Stalingrado a Tikhorestk y No
vorossisk, en- ell Mar Negro, los
solaados rojos reconquistaron
varios poHlads en- Zimovniki,
100 millas al suroeste de Stain
grade.
Los alemanes .sufrieron con-
siderables perdidas en- hombres
y material.
AL oeste de Moscd, en- Ell frenr
he central, los rusos continuan
su acci6n agresiVa contra los
invasores, apesar de los incesan
ties contraataques en- algunos
sectores.
En- uno de estos encuentros,
al suroeste de Veikiye Luki,
los nazis fueron Separates de
sus tanques y carros blindados
y corren Ell riesgo de ser exter-
minados. Una compahia de SOL
dadOs hitleristas fue barrida en-
0tro sector,
La gaceta., 1943-01-11
La guerra de nerviios contra los a~utomoviistas
Pocos AUTOMOBILES en- las GALES
Personajes en- los tranvias y omnibus

aver mas de 100 papelitos en- e.
distrito de Tampa.
Todos los citados deberan ex
plicar hoy, a pesar de no estar
suSpendidas las garantias cons.
titucionales, por que estaciona
ron aver sus vehiculos EN- los 81
tics donde fueron vistoS por los
inspectores.
Aver domingo hicimos tres re
corridos, unoen autom6vil, pa.
ra nformar mejor a nuestros
tectores, Y dos en- tanvias y ON.
nibus.
En- tdos los barios Sc acataba
bien la orden Y particularmen.
tie en- Seminole Heights y Hyde
Park.
Vimos en- un autobuses, que
iba completamente lleno, cor
grave peligro para la salud pG-
blica, por cuanto dos o tres aca-
tarrados tosian, a varios pro.
minentes ciudadanos de aperli.
dos ingleses. En- este Omnibus
iban de pie numerosas sehoras
Y senoritas y los caballeros, DIES
cortesmente, miraban hacia a.
fuera y coservaban sus asien-
tos.
Uarecen haber pasado en- es-
ia ciudad de la industrial taba-
calera y la hidalguia latina
los dias de la finura y caballe-
rosidad.
En- un tranvia vimOs a tres
PROFESSIONALS 'Iatinos", accom-
panados de sus eSposas, que re-
gresham del teatro.
La actitud del pGblico, en- con
junto, merece ser elogiada, por
su discipline y correction.
No agrada la orden, Sc esti-
ma innecesaria en- la Florida,
pero Sc reSpeta.