davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Another interesting part OF the
opening days program was the
presentation of ten kindergarten
children from South Bend, who gave
demonstrations of music for pre-
school age, at 2 o'clock this after
noon. under the direction OF Miss
Efie Herman, supervisor of music
in the public schools in South Bend
Mrs. Birge in Charge
The convention opened in the
Travertine room at 10 this morning,
with Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge,
president of the state federation, in
charge. Mrs. Howard Clippinger
played Largo" from "The New
World Symphony" by Dvorak, in
memory of Mrs. Gertrude Modlin.
Mrs. Frank Cregor, first vice-presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale extended greetings from
the hostess club. Mrs. N. N. Bott,
Remington, gave the response.
The morning session was taken up
with reports of state officers and
chairmen of standing committees.
Members of the Indiana Central
college male quartet sang.
Luncheon was served at 1890 IN
the Lincoln room Members of the
Peru Morning Musicale gave the
program.
Sullivan Sounds Welcome
Mayor Reginald Sullivan gave
the address of welcome at the after
noon session, which opened at 1870.
Vivien Bard, Terre Haute, artist
member of the state federation,
gave the musical program. Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter, third vice presi-
dent, presented the radio prizes. A
pageant, directed by Mrs. Buelah
Brown Fletcher, Columbus, was
presented.
Tonight, preceding the frolic, a
concert will be given at 8:15 = the
Travertine room. Mrs. Hunter has
arranged the program, which will
include numbers by the Columbus
Symphony orchestra, the North Side
Choral Club, Indianapolis; the
Schubert Quartet, Modoc; maSsed
Junior chorus and a pageant writ
ten and produced by Harriet
Rhodes, given by members Of the
Junior Music Club, Peru.
The convention will continue
Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Mrs. Woods Is
Church Group
Auxiliary Head

Mrs. c. w. Woods was announced
head of the woman's auxiliary to
the city council and church extern
sion society of the Indianapolis
Methodist churches, organized TO
assist in the work of the Fletcher
Place community center at a meet
ing Tuesday.
Other officers are: Vice-preSident,
Mrs. J. Z. Andrews; secretary, Mrs.
w D. Springer, and treasurer. Mrs.
Homer L. Cook. The advisory board
consists of Mrs. Thomas 6taver,
Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. E. J.
Bayer, Mrs. E. H. Elwood and Mrs.
o. w. Fifer. Mrs. Ephraim OHarra
is chairman of the industrial COM
mittee; Mrs. E. E. AntibuS, of the
educational committee and Mrs. T.
j. Williamson of the supply commit
atee.
The organization is composed of
two delegates from each Methodist
church in the city. Officers will
serve as hostesSeS at a reception at
the Fletcher Place Methodist EpiS-
copal church from > to 4 WedneS-
day, April So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Luncheon Fete
Is GiUen for
Church Group

Queen Esther Circle of the First
Moravian Episcopal church was en-
tertained Tuesday at luncheon at
the church, by the Christian Herald.
These luncheonS, sponsored by
the organization of the Christian
Herald, are being given over the
country. one in each city. One
hundred and twenty women were
served.
Mrs. Bert Unom was general
chairman. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
dining room chairman. The COM
mittee included Mrs. Earl Cameron,
Mrs. w. S. Bittrich. Mrs. John RuSi,
Mrs. George Mitterhouse. Mrs.
Arthur King, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs.
John WeghorSt and Mrs. John
Warvell
Miss Helen E. Jones. a repreSen-
tative of the paper. directed the
committee, and gave a short talk
following the luncheon on Die
teticS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Concert to
Be GiUen BY
Music Clubs

Indiana Federation Of Music
Clubs will present a choral festival
concert Thursday night at BIS at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
as a part of the federation
program of Wednesday,
and Friday.
The program is as follows:
Professional
Seek Him that Maketh the Seven .x.
20 loving sSrS Saviour Slain SaF for 81 us rogers
Bless the Lord. o Ny Soul" 800.
Broadway choir.Drector MiiiaTd Elsn
Beck. Organist-Mary E. White.
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"
Like As 'aps Feather lstfict canon. Da'n
u wait ssdPefia of the Lord lhyn i02 q
IN k R5a5 sd Cathedral .Menq 6mfieet
Purple ROBBED Junior -Greencastle.
49,. pDirectoE-K EnIe R. INFECT; ..,n
wo og eiP Vested Choir CraWfoTdsyiiIe.
,Director-,Ml4rs. Walter Allen, Meyer:
war March Priest of AthaIia,"
Fairview Symphony orchestra~Indianap-
oils. Director1,,Robert Schultz.
R In Josep ATaf Eoveiy Garden Dickinsonn
with string ensemble) ~
Indiana Central College Choir. Director
Jane johnson Burroughs. Pianlst5Carol
The seraphic Song .....'. Rube GId;edTi
Brazil Community Chorus. Director -
Miss Eva Donagher.
sons OF Men ...'''''..''''''' Cao On al
Sea FeyeL '1 an crews
stiIima nu Keiiy Male chorus"connersvi iG
Director-Miss Flora Rogers.
Il Hear America Singing Harvey Gaul
Massed Chorus. Women's Voices. Director
-Percival Owen. Pianist-Mrs. Luther
"Halleluiah Chorus" THE Messiah,
Massed chofus.Mixedd voices. 'N'''
Percival Owen is the director, and
Miss Mary e. White the organist.
The program is arranged by Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter. Assisting in the
,nasSed chorus numbers are choral
groups from Charlottesville Music
Club, Muncie Matinee Musicale,
Bloomington Friday Musicale, FIT.
Wayne Musicale, Stillrnan Kelly
women's chorus of Connersville,
Girls chorus of Indiana Central col
lege, Emerson School Mothers
chorus and University Heights
Choral Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CLUB ANNIVERSARY
is CELEBRATED

Members of Gae-Fei Club cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of
the organization with q dinner
Tuesday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. The tables were
decorated with tea roses. Bridge
followed.
Guests included Mrs. George
hewitt, Mrs. Louis Holmes, Mrs.
Joseph Puts, Mrs. John Land,
Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mrs. Harold
Whitinger, Miss Dorothy McMan-
namon, Miss Theresa Gray, Miss
Theresa Mcmahon and Miss Mary
Agnes Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Daring Girl
ExbIOre1'B
Visitor Here
BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND

American women have a way of
doing intrepid, daring things that
for centuries past have been done
only by men. Take exploring for
instance That has been mans job
ever since Left Ericsson jumped in
his Skiff and allied off for what
turned out to be North America.
Miss Caroline Mytinger, Cleve-
land. has gone the men one better.
She has just recently returned from
a four-year expedition around the
world.
And with her returned a collec-
ton of canVases that experts of
the American Museum of Natural
History. New York, have judged to
be such authentic representations
that they were placed on exhibit in
the museum during the month of
February and March.
They now are being shown in
the Brooklyn museum, and eventu-
ally will be exhibited in all the i'm
portant museums of natural history
in America.
The young artist and explorer,
whose experiences in obtaining these
paintings of cannibals and head
hunters would make Martin john
son sit up and take notice, is the
type of American beauty that Har-
rison Fisher revels in. She is blonde
and very feminine. Her profile has
a cameo-like correctness about it.
She is at present writing a book on
her experiences in making the col
lection of studies in anthropology.
During her visit in Indianapolis
with Mrs. Donald Mcleod, 1850
Park avenue, Miss Mytinger is max
ing crayon sketches of a number OF
prominent Indianapolis people.
She is having an exhibit of her
work at the Junior League shop for
the duration of her stay. She will
make sketches either at the shop or
at the home of her subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
DIR. RICHARDSON IS
COLLEGE SPEAKER

The influence of occupational
ability and social efficiency upon
development of personality was
discussed by DR.. William L. Rich
ardson, head of the department of
education at Butler university, be-
fore students of Teachers College
of indianapolis in assembly Tues
day afternoon.
The speaker stressed the neces-
Sity Of knowing work in fields and
subjects other than educational
psychology. Social efficiency IS
necessary TO success. We always
work with others. Constantly peo-
pie are being Influenced by social
interactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Home Surrey
Workers VIII
Be HOSteSSeS

Mrs. Jane Perkins and Miss Eliza
beth Stuart will entertain at tea at
$3.50 Friday at the John Heron Art
Institute. Mrs. Perkins and Miss
Stuart have been in Indianapolis ten
days making a survey of homes as
co-ordinating styliSts in national
survey for a group of large manu-
facturers IN home furnishings.
Miss Stuart will make a short talk
preceding the tea Members of the
Junior League will pour and assist.
Invitations have been extended
eighty women whose homes have
been visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
DRAMATIC PUPILS TO
PRESENT RECITAL

Mrs. w. R. Cheeks School of
Dramatic Art will give recital Fri
day night at 8, at the Garden City
school, on the Rockville road.
Students who will take part are
Miss Louise Galloway, Miss Ruth
Dininger, Miss Milrded Sommer-
vile, Miss Pauline Reeves, Miss Wy
mona Taylor, Miss Betty Jane
Thompson, Miss Christine Jordan,
Miss Anna Louise Brewer, Miss Eli
nora Brewer, Miss Barbara Goodloe,
Miss Vivien Cheek, Marion Hannah,
Frederick Cheek, Lester Margison,
Donald Robertson and Almus De-
Witt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Easter Ball
Arranged at
Local Club

Monday night, April 81, is the
date for "a Night in Japan" the
annual Easter ball given by the
Columbia Club. 1t will be a formal
dinner dance, with an atmosphere
of a japanese cherry blossom fesu-
val The decorations, the menu ana
entertainers, will be japanese.
The entertainment committee
headed by Wallace o. Lee, VIII be
in charge, assisted by Professor
Tovozo w. Nakari of Butler unlver-
sitv. and Mr.. Wahdka, both natives
of Japan.
The regular luncheon-bridge
nartv for women will be held April
Is. Mrs. George Watts Of Knights
town will be hostess, assisted by a
number of other out-of-town mem
bers. Decorations are to be carried
out in yellow.
The dinner bridge will be held
wednesday, April 30. Mrs. j. Hart
Laird, club hostess, and Herbert A.
Payne, chairman of games commit
tee, have announced the patrons
and patronesses. They are: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kotteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Lemaux, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horuff,
DR.. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Binford.
Children of club members, not
to beoutdone by the parents, are
having a May day party Saturday,
May 8. The ballroom will be con-
verted into a playground with all
manner of playthings to amuse
them. Children between the ages OF
l and IL and their mothers are in
Vited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
MRS. RHOADES GIVES
LUNCHEON AT CLUB

Following the musical given
Tuesday at the Woodstock Club,
Mrs. Jack Rhoades entertained at
luncheon. Her guests included Mrs.
Herbert King, Mrs. G. A. Borchers,
Mrs. Warner Jansen, Mrs. f. A.
Crane, Mrs. Alex Rice and Mrs. e.
D. SchlosSer.
The musicale was under the aus
pices of the StaniSfield Circle of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
program was given by Mrs. Helen
Warrum Chappell, Mrs. Marie Daw-
son Morrell and Willard Mac
Gregor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
READERS CLUB IN
LUNCHEON SESSION

indianapolis Readers Club met
today with Mrs. Fred j. Geile, 3014
Ruckle street, for luncheon.
The table was centered with a
bowl of roses and lighted by yellow
taperS. Mrs. o. P. Rencheon and
Mrs. j. B. Hoffman, gave an Easter
program. Mrs. Edna Swan talked
on Warwick Deeping and Mrs. Will
liam T. Mcclure gave a review. Mrs.
Jack Oyer, Columbus, O., was a
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
CARD PARTIES

Women Of MooSeheart Legion will
entertain with a benefit card party
at 2:S0 and $50 Thursday at Moose
temple, 135 North Delaware street.
Drill team, Golden Rule lodge No.
IS, will entertain tonight at Train
mems hall. 1902 East Washington
street. HoSteSses will be Mrs. Harry
Minton, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs.
George Shaffer, Mrs. Joseph Seiner
and Mrs. Ed Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
PARIS, April 9.

XXTHAT different face the chic
w beaches of the world are 60
ing to present this summer! For
several years now there has been a
gradual change in beach things, an
obvious movement toward elegance,
but this movement has reached its
peak at last
The chic mermaid has to have a
great deal more than just a bath
ing suit these days. She has to
have one suit with which to go in
the water, another to put on over
that when she comes out of the
water and while she is lounging
on the beach, and yet another part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Past Presidents FTOHC
to Feature Convention
of Music Clubs in City

Members of Music Clubs who opened
having most unuSua
feature tonight 49, . -. ,.oot.
o'clock In the Lincoln
room This feature supper club affair, with supper
served during Miss Anna Walsh kokoInQ Is
presiding III - u;uoo lx
banding pageantry original stunts will be given by
Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha
Iota sories Shebyye and Columbus music CLUBS Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
Phi Beta PSI to Meet

theta Chapter Phi Beta Psi So
rority viii meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Eileen Dalton, eS8
North Tuxedo street. Miss Mary
Freise and Miss Mary Donahue will
be assistant hostesses. Final arrange
ments for a card party TO be given
Wednesday. May 7. at the Columbia
Club VIII be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

Irvington Women to Meet
Irvington o. E. S. auxiliary. sec
ton No. 3, will entertain today
at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Helen Laing, 325 South Arlington
avenue. Mrs. George Stephens is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
SOcietu to Entertain

Queen Marguerite Society will
give a supper and card party at 6
Thursday night at the Food-Craft
shop. The Junior Melody Boys will
play during the entertainment. The
affair is in charge of Mrs. Vincent
Russo and Miss Gene Gatti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
!SOrOrit1I to Meet

Alpha chapter Of Phi Delta Tau
sorority will hold its regular bust
ness meeting Friday night at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Urbaur, 2035
North Meridian street.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09

GjUe Supper-Bridge
Theta Sigma Chi sorroity will en-
terrain tonight at 22O Century
building, with a benefit supper
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-09
An Easy, Quick Getaway

It's hectic job getting daddy off to
work and the children off to school
with a nourishing breakfast. Every.
thing is calm and placid when
Shredded Wheat is served. It's ready
cooked, ready.to-eat. Heat the biscuits
in the oven few moments to restore
their crispneSS, then pour milk over
them. They contain all the energy
giving elements of the whole wheat
grain-and are so palatable and easy
to digest. Delicious with fruit.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

Aver los "rojos reservistas"
sc anotaron tres puntos sobre
los "verdes" en- la venta de IL
ckets para ell colossal festival
de los "astures," senalado pa
ra Ell dfa 19 de julio, en- la pla-
va del Polaco.
Esta venta, que ha dejado a
todos completamente sorpren-
didos, incluso a Moran, fer
viente admirador de los ever
des," Sc ha debido a la pala-
bra facil y elegante de los afa-
bles j6venes y simpaticos club
mans Genaro Garcia y Juan
Fernandez, propietarios del es
tablecimiento favorito de nues
ira genie bien: MEMS Shop.
EllOs, en- Ell eSpaclo de Vaflos
horas hicieron subir las accio-
Ees de los "rojos" a los puntos
enunciados mas arriba, porque
expendieron. 500 tickets.
iQue podran decir ahora
los muchachos aguerridos de
la "Secci6n' que a Rafael Mar
tfnez tienen por arbitro?
Bien decia On. Felipe Alva-
rez: estos rojos "reservistas''
van muy lejos, porque les a :
compana la experienced, lo
fundamental de todas las reso-
luciones.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

Y va que hablamos de rojos
y verdes, la OCCASION es propi-
cia para referirnos a los RO-
JOS Y VERDES de Tampa.
Los "rojos" de aqui son So
clos enthusiasts del Centre AS
turiano que quieren poner
"verdes," de "tristeza," a los
Verdes, que tambien son socios
del Centre, no menos animosos
y enthusiasts.
Y los VERDES quieren po-
ner 'rojos," de "pena", a los
Rojos que con ellos laboran
para conseguir que la VERDE
ma y Romerfa de los das 10 y
20 de julio sea la fiesta mas
grande celebrada en- Tampa,
en- los ultirnos amos.
Y tanta es ia pujanza de
unos y otros que Sc han pues-
to a la venta 10000 biIIetes de
entrada Y en- estos momentos, a
los 23 dfas de "distancia" de
la fiesta, va Sc han vendido Ca
81 mas de la mitad.
iCuando la "batalla" termi-
ne rojos y verdes Sc abrazaran
contentos de haber trabajado
por ell prestigio y ell mejora-
miento econ6mico del Centre
Asturian0.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
TEATRO CASINO

Sera estrenada hoy en- este
teatro "El Barco de Shanghai"
production de la Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer, "filmada" en- los
altos mares.
Una goleta, arreglada ac1s-
ticamente, equipada con sumo
cuidado, Sc utilize para un via
je por la costa del Pacifico. La
pelicula ha sido adaptada de la
novela Ordeal de Dale Collins
y la dirigi6 Charles Brabin.
Describe las peripecias de
I'm grupo de personals de la bue-
ma sociedad, prisioneras de IN
mayordomo que Sc ha vuelto To-
co. Luis Wolheim desempana ell
papel de mayordomo loco.
Algunas de las eScenas fue-
ron tomadas bajo una fuerte
tormenta.
Figuran en- ell reparto Con-
RADIO Nagel, Kay Johnson, Car
mel Myers, Holmes Herbert y
otros.
Hoy y mahana sc exhibira tam
bien ell capftulo tercero de Tar
Z4n ell Tigre.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA

Habana, JUNO 27.-Mucho
Sc comenta ell nuevo conflicto
que haee dias Sc planteara entire
la audiencia de la Habana y la
secretaria de gobernaci6n.
Pidi6 la audiencia que lie fue-
ran entregados dos individuos a
los cuales la secretaria tenia de-
tenidos y deseaba expulsar CO.
mo extranjeros indeseabIes, de
acuerdo con un recurso de ha-
beas corpus que lie fuera pre-
sentado, y no fue complacida.
Aleg6 la secretaria que los dete-
nidos estaban a disposition del
presidente Y no de los tribuna-
les.
Ell SIR. Delgado ha prometido
que en- 10 successive dara atenci6n
a los mandamientos de habeas
corpus que los tribunales lie pre-
senten a su departamento.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
ECOS DEL CAYO

Cuando Sc acerca un periodC
electoral Y, por ejemplo, Sc ira,
ia de la renovation de conceja-
les, los que desea nsalir electos
Sc buscan a los ''latinos" para
que los saque triunfantes.
Pero despues que llegan al pc
der sc olvidan de nuestros ba-
rrios donde hay GALES por las
cuales no Sc puede nj caminar,
llenas de aqua, tango y rocas.
En- otras la hierba cubre las
aceras y llega al medic de la
Gale.
Sin embargo en- otros lugareS
de la ciudad hasta los callejones
estan pulimentados.
Y este no es de ahora, data
desde la epoca en- que habia que
dormir con sabanas amarradas
encima de los catres para que la
refulgente luna, penetrando por
las hendijas de la sparedes, no
nos banara con SUI plateada
kpz y para que los "inofensivos'
esconpiones no nos perturbaran
ell sueno.... y apesar de estas pre-
cauciones habia noches en- que
los inquilinos Sc levantaban a
sustados creyendo que les esta-
ban fernando sus casas por asal-
to.
Averiguaban y era ell ejerci-
to de chivos que 10 destrozaban
TODD, equivocando los. portales
con granias. o establos.
Pues desde esa epoca solo Sc
llama a los "latinos' y Sc les A.
tiende en- periodo electoral.
Lo que he dicho es la verdad
y los que han vivido aqui mu-
chos amos 10 saben bien. Pre-
gunten a los viejos emigrados.
IQue dice de este ell compa-
triota Aurelio Pima?
Juan v. Detg0do.
Key West, Fla.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
|NOTTCIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los inspectores del servicio
postal arrestaron aver a Al
bert S. Williamson, "almace :
nista de where's" de Ybor, a
cusandolo de ordenar where's
del exterior, bajo ell sistema de
compras a plazos, enganando
Y estafando a las casas que 10
surtfan.
Tres meses 10 estuvo vigilan
do ell inspector K. A. Ward
hasta que logr6 atraparlo.
Williams Sc hacfa pasar CO.
mo ell presidente de la compa-
MIA Florida Import and Export
con oficinas y almacen en- la
.Septima y Gale AZ y un apar-
tado en- correos.
FL papel que utiliZaba tiene
ell retrato de un gran edificio
que Sc hacfa aparecer como ell
almacen.
Los cargos que Sc lie haran
son de usar ell correO para de-
fraudar.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27
EN- FAVOR DEL EJERClTO
DE

Sr. Director de ia Gaceta",
Ybor City, Fla.
Senior:
Habremos de agradecerle un
espacio en- su estimada publica-
ci6n para que de cabida a las 81
guientes hneas:
Que en- virtud de que Ell Eler
otto de Salvation no cuenta en-
Ybor con un Official de habla
espanola, id6neo para atender
a los solicitantes latinos, los Qua
les Sc ven obligados a tener que
ir a Tampa, aunque sin resulta-
do alguno 81 no llevan interpre-
tes, que esa Corporation estu-
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

Ante una audiencia de ne
gro, en- la iglesia metodista st.
Paul, habl6 aver del problema
de los sirvientes Y del trabajo,
junto con las disputas entire
e%mpleados y empleantes, el
Sr. Perry G. Wall.
Atribuy6 la responsibilities
de la mayor parte de las dife-
rencias entire obreros y patro-
nos a faltas de estos 1Itimos.
tDijo que los negros de Tam
pa debe confiarse mas a sus
propios liders y sugiri6 la or
ganizaci6n de un comite cen
trail industrial, tornado por
negros que hayan rendido no.
nest0s e inteligentes servicios,
capacitandose asi para ser los
conseJeros de los otros hon.
bres de su raza.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

BESIDE ell decimo cuarto piso
de un hotel de Boston sc lie ca
y6 a una linda muchacha de
Leesburg una sortija valuada
en- $4,000.
La joya cay6 en- ell asiento
trasero de un automovil de al
quiler y ell chofer la recogi6 e
inmediatamente fue al hotel,
inquiriendo por ell dueno o la
duena de la brenda.
Ella bai6 "asustada," con-
movida, Y ell susie Sc lie troc6
en- algeria al yer que un hon
RADIO ciudadano la habia en-
contrado.
iSiempre es un consuelo re-
conocer que todavfa hay hon.
bres honrados y que para en-
contrarlos hay que buscarlos
entire los 'sencillos hijos del
trabajo."
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

die ell establecer en- Ybor un
Caartel bajo ell mando de un
Captain que conozca tanto nues
tro idioma como nuestras cos
tumbres, dando con clio renOm-
bre a esa Corporation, pues con
clio Sc podrfan llevar a cabo los
meetings en- nuestro idioma pa
ma que ell pueblo sepa Y aprecie
10 que es ell Salvation Army.
Anticipandole las gracias, nos
pfrecemos de listed, alto. s. s.,
Antonio Um6mez,
Jose BetGmcOmt.
Ybor City, JUNO II de 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-06-27

La Liga de Undergraduates
de la Florida Sc reuni6 aver
en- st. Petersburg, la vecina
ciudad. A los Delegates do la
bienvenida ell alcalde Thomp-
son.
Importancia Sc da a la WISH
ia del coronel c. w. Bowers,
~asistente del presidente de la
compahfa de SECURES Royal
Union Life Insurance, que fue
presentado a la Liga.
Estuvieron Representatives en-
la session de aver las siguientes
ciudades: Tampa, st. Peters
burg, Punta Gorda, Fort Myer
Waldo, Fort Lauderdale, Day
tona Beach, Boca Ration, Bar
tow, Lake Placid, Winter Park
St. Augustine, Port Tampa, At
lanta, Lake Wales, Palm
Beach, Tallahassee, Ocala,