davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ELKS HOTEL PUT IN RECE|VERSHIP
Former Ruler Admits Boston
 Lodge Is Bankrupt

Boston, July 31.-(Pt-Affairs Of the Elks hotel were in the hands of receivers today after a hearing dur ing which former Grand Exalted Ruler John F. Malley admitted that the Boston lodge of Elks is bank rupt.
 On petition of the First National Bank of Boston, the appointments were made by Judge Henry T. Lum- mus yesterday after a hearing. They are Joseph o. Proctor, Jr., Milton; William Flaherty, Boston, and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
422-WOR, Newark-T10

6.Oo-Y. NJ. c. A. hour, My EX- perience in the Olympic Games, ' Johnny Gibson; Caldwell Matthias baritone 5:3o-Porto Rican Bohemians 5:40-Motors 5.5o-Across the Steppee with Lola Dimon, soprano 6:00-Uncle Don 6:S0-Sport period 6:45-Hotel Nontclair concert en-
 semble
 7:15-Ruth Glenn and Katherine
 Kent
 7:So-Cabbies dance orchestra S:0O-Lone Star Rangers Philharmonic symphony or
 chestra 10:50-Moosikers 16:45-Globe Trotter t1:00-Weathe report 11:o3-Wnl Oakland Terrace or
 chestra ifi30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Ernest w. Allen, Lynn.

Ernest ". Allen, Lynn.
 Action was brought by the bank because the Elks were in arrears in payments. During the hearing, Mall ley said the venture of the lodge in the hotel business had been a failure and the lodge is bankrupt.
 The charter of the loCge was sus- pended recently after padlocking proceedings following a raid in which liquor was found on sale. The national body ruled later that one of the conditions of reinstatement was for the lodge to get out of the hotel business.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
SEES "EPDEMUC" END

Butte, Mont, CUP)-Tuberculosis will have ceased to be an epidemic" disease by 194o, in the opinion of Dr. Allen K. krause, president and director Of the Desert Sanitarium and Institute of Research at Tucson, Ariz., who attended the recent Paci- lie Northwest Medical association convention here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
044-MN BOstOn-123N

244-WNAC. Boston-1230 5.00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Stylists G:00-I.a Lasine Melodists 6:15-News Bearers G:30-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:45-Composers' Portraits 7:0n-Novelty dance program 7:30-Tip-Top club S:00-The weather 8:O1-Baseball scores S:05-Organ Interlude S:15-"The Political Situation 1T Washington Tonight" Frederic William Vile S:30-kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-WNAC Eighth anniversary program
 9:3o-Magazino hour 10.00-Fur TraDners 10:30-WNAC eighth anniversary program. "Around the Town" t2:30-Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Canaries 10:00-The Manhatters 1O:45-Josephin B. Gibson, food
 talk 11:00-U. & Army band, direction
 Captain Vim. J. Stannard 11:3O-Musical Miniatures 12:00-Luncheon Five. dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
42s-WLW. Cincinna!i-70o

42s--WLW, Cincinnati-70o 6:00-Angelus Trio 6:30-Hall Duo 6:45-Vocal solos 7:OQ-Tesper organ 7:15-Brooks and Ross 7:25-Basebau scores 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Dinner concert 7:59-Weather forecast S:o0--R. F. D. program S:15-Tariety S;30-Musical program S:45-Radio Dog club; Dr. Gl2nn
 Adams
 9:oN-Hotel Sinron orchestra 9:30-Musical hour 10:00-Crimelghts 10:30-America' hour 11:00-Dream Shop 1l:3o-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons 12:00-Weather man t2:03-Cabaret t2:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra I2:45-Howard Trio 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30-Melville Ray, tenor eo1-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
454-WEAF. New York-6G0

5:O0-Radio-O Orpheum program RKO Theater of the Air - Guest stars from RKO vaudeville and radio pictures; orchestra direction Milton Schwarzwald
 5:30-The Party; stories for small girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martha Curtis 5.45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 6.30-Dandies Of Yesterday; male quartet: Harold Branch, Steele Jamison, tenors; Edward Wolter baritone; Earl Waldo, bass 6:40-United Press baseball scores 6:45-UncIe Abe and David--ruraI sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:oo-Mid- Week Federation Hymn Sing-mixed quartet
 7:30-Musical program: "The Van dalia, or How Oswego Came Into It's Own" drmatic sketch; orches- tra direction Harold Sanford s:oo-Musical hour; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra
 s:00-Birthday Party; John Mon crieff, basso, guest artist: male quartet; reincarnation of Herman Melville string ensemble s:30-Melody Moments; Nanny Gross, cymbalom soloist; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, violinist and director of orches- tra
 10:00-RCA Hour; Elliott Shaw. baritone; Johnny Johnson and his dance orchestra; concert orchestra direction Rosario Bourdon 1t:0o-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:00-Jack AIbin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
a4a-WaBC. New York-s6o

S4S-A ADJ. -NtN lCI Ih-C'' 5:oo-Columbia Educational fea- lures
 s:15-Dancing by the Sea from Atlantic City e:oo-Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra s:2O-The Melody Musketeers 6:45-Whoops Sisters 7.00-The Crockett Mountaineers 715-Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra 7:so-Tip Top Club, variety pro gram
 S;00-Romany Pattern ;3o-Kaltenborn Edits the News s:45-wNAC Eighth Anniversary 9:3o-Magazine Hour 1o:00-Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra fo:30-Columbia Educational fea- lures; National Radio Forum 11:oO-Observer news 1l:l5-Heywood Brouns Radio Column 11:s0-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00-Paul Tremaine and his or chsstra from Asbury Park to:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DOUBLE NUMBERS IN DIXIE

Atlanta, July 31 (P)-Football uni- forms numbered fore and aft will be in the majority in the Southern conference this fall. Georgia, Geor- gia Tech. Florida, Vanderbilt. Tu- lane, Auburn, Kentucky and Clem- son will use double numbers and others are expected to fall in line. Duke started the practice in Dixie last season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990 7:30-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook S:15-Peggy Winthrop, "Romance
 and Marriage" S:3O-shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Minstre of the Minuete.
 Lewis Bray 10:G0-Manhatters I0:15-Home Forum Sewing Schoo 10:30-Stock quotations  10:45-Food talk, Josephine B. Gib-
 son 10:00-U. s. Army band 11:30-Salon Ensemble 11:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

A flock of pea-hens cackling at night, in Columbus, Ohio, resulted in 9 hurry call from police who were called out by neighbors to rescue "a lady in distress"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
261-MHAM. Eochester-115C

5:0o-SaXophonIst 5.15-Same as WIZ 5.30-News
 5:45-Frank Skultcty and his or
 chnstra
 G:15-Stocks, ball scores G:35-Canadian stocks, police news 6:45-The Three Of Us, vocal trio 7:50-Same as WIZ 7:15-Hi-Hattcrs, Hughie Barrett,
 Bob Mclean -:30-Dinner dance music :45-Balladeer string orchestra Frank Baker, tenor S:00-Sama as WIZ 11:G0-Neather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
avs meeting were:l

udY HlttIITIS WtTt.T
 Philip Hamlin, Boston, W. D. Moses, New York; S. o. Wynne, Philadelphia; Thomas E. Stone, Richmond; o. D. Jackson, New Or leans; G. E. Ellsworth, Denver: William R. Wodes, jr., San Fran cisco; F. R. McReynolds, Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1060 :O0-Vaudeville matinee 5;30-Party 5:45-Walter J. Arbour, pianist 6:00-'Speaking of Sports" Arthur B. Mckinley :15-Baseball scores 6:25-Orchestra 5.55-News 7:00-Dinner dance orchestra, Nor man Cloutier, director 7:3O-Musical Questionnaire
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
21a-MGN. ScheneCtady-I9O

5.0o-Radio-O Orpheum hour 5:30-The Party 5:46-News items. produce marke
 report, farm forum and stock re
 ports
 6;1S-Dinner music 6:29-Dandies Of Yesterday :4n-Baseball scores 6;45-Jncle Abe and David 7.00-Dinner dance orchestra 7.30-Nusical program S.00-Musical hour a:n0-Birthday Party 9:30-Melody Moments l6:0o-Radio program 11:nO-Organ recital I1.3O-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Music lovers were not neglected in recent purchases made by the library and two outstanding books in this class are: An Hour With American Music" by Paul Rosen- field and Music: 190O-193o," by Al fred J. Swan. Rosenfeld's book consists chiefly of articles previous
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

ly published in The Dial" Swan, in his work, gives especial attention to Scriabin, Medtner and Rach- maninoff. Incidentally he terms Stravinsky "a destructive force.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
2o5-W,Ty New NOrk-T6n

39o-WJZ. New Sork-760 7:30-Rise and Shine. dance or Chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program 8:00-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue S:f5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Wle HeaslineE. dance band S:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9.15-String Trio with Singing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to D. m, Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
 Also tn our retail department we have fresh supply Of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

A revue, written expressly for the radio. will be presented by the CBS in about three weeks and one monthly thereafter It will be ,.nown as the Rainbow ReveIs and will include the principal features Of a stage revue-songs. dances, aololsts and comedians. Dances and scttings will be indicated by q mas fer of ceremonies who will prob ably be Frank Knight, Columbia an nouncer. Claude Macarthur. we'll known Columbia orchestra director will have charge Of the orchestra ion and will wield the baton
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Among the many handy" books on art is an especially satisfying one dealing with Sir Edward Burne- Jones by Malcolm Bell. It's eight illustrations add 10 the charm Of the work and it is prefaced with q concise biography of the famoug Welsh painter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

395-WJZ. New York-660 5:00-"Round the World" Sydney Greenbie
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
LIBRARY FEATURES
 HANDY VOLUMES
Recent Books On Music Added
 to Collection

Handy books-handy in that they can be conveniently carried in ones coat pocket-are featured on the special shelf at the library of the New Britain Institute this week. Small in length and width most of the volumes are also lacking thick ness. The subjects covered by the books are numerous since they were selected only because of their size. Art, travel, poetry, and government are among the various classifca- tions.
 Included in this collection are a number Of the series of books pub lished by Dutton dealing with the future of music, art. government and so on. One of the most inter- esting of these is C. II. Bretherton' Midas or the United States and the Future.' In the preface the author explains that he had lived in the United States too long to produce any of those first fine careless rap tures' that make the literary Eng lishman's fleeting impressions of the United States such excellent reading. He promises that those who hate the United States will get no satisfac- ton out of this volume,' and that enthusiasts for the worlds biggest republic will hardly be more satis- fed Four main problems are dis cussd: The Future of the Melt ing Pot,' The Future Of American Government" The Future of American Character" and "The h. tellectual Future of America"
 For those to whom this type Of reading makes an appeal there is another volume of interest in the library. although it's size bars it from the handy shelf. It is The Dangers Of Obedience and Other Essays" by Harold J. Laski. Most Of these papers have been published in magazines and seven of them may be classed as political and the other three as educational His comments on the American political situation are full of acuteness, though one may question some of inc suggestions he makes for i'm Drovement. Teachers will especially enjoy his Preacher and Student, ." finding q response 10 nearly every chord he strikes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Through the Static

A musical birthday party com- menorating the, eighth anniversary 1 of WNAC, Boston station of the iCBS which will be celebrated over nationwide hookup at S:45 o'clock tonight.
 1 A diversified program, opening with the overture to The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, and proceed ing through popular tunes. classical music and ballads to the Pilgrim Chorus from Wagner's 'Tannhaus- W.' has been announced by John Shepard, III, director of the station, and will be presented by a group of artists including Marjorie Lead better, soprano; Marion Aubens contralto; Rex Boynton, tenor; John Herrick, baritone; q cello quartet 1 the WNAC male chorus, and an augmented orchestra under the direction of Charles R. Hector.
 Four airs from the musical fare High links" by Rudolf Friml, will feature the program to be hearl over an NEG network tonight al p:30 o'clock.
 An orchestra under the direction of Willard Robson. a male quartet novelty vocalist will be heard in the program,
 Paul Barnes Good Bye, Dolly Grey" one of the most populaI -ongs of the Spanish-American War period. will be heard when William Merrigan Daly presents the pro- gram Tn the Good Old Summef Time" over an NBC network to- night at 1850 o'clock.
 Under the Jolly Roger" q serial pirate drama, partly historical and partly romantic, will be inaugural d over an NEG network, tomorrow night al 10.30 o'clock.
 The first broadcast Of this series
 concerns the adventurous careei of Captain Kidd, 10 be told by Dick 1 Barlicorn, the famous pirate cabin boy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
THURSDAY
es3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6O

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
REV. H0LL0NAN
WILL PREACH

The Rev. j. L. s. Holloman,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church and president Of the
Baptist Ministers Conference of
washington and vicinity, will
speak tonight at the pre-dedica-
torial exercises Of the new Israel
Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church, Morgan Street and New
Jersey Avenue, Northwest.
The choir from Second Baptist
Church will render special music
under the direction Of DR.. Scott
Mayo. The Rev. L. p. Moore will
preside. Exercises have been held
nightly at Israel since last Sun
day and will come to a close to-
morrow night with a musical
program under the direction Of
Miss Lulu Pollen. Among the
participants will be Mrs. Virginia
Culver, Lucy Mason, Isaac Cupid,
Mrs. Marie McQuinn, Beresena
Walker, Gladys Gibson, Maude
Smothers, Albert Burgess Harold
Porter and Jennie Green.
Dedication Of the church will
take place next Sunday. The Rev.
E. Franklin Howard is pastor of
the church.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TO Award
CIVIC MEDALS

Announcement was made today
by the Cosmopolitan Club that,
beginning this year, the club, will
award q medal and engraved GER
tificate to that man or woman
resident of the District who dur
ing the year performs the most
outstanding and unselfish ser
vice" to the community.
The election of the person to
receive the honor each year will
be made by a committee COM
posed of, non-members of the
club, and the public is invited to
submit nominations for the
award. 1t is requested that
those wishing to make nomina-
tions send the name suggested,
with a brief statement Of the
service of the persons public
service, to the jury Of award at
"a Jackson Pl. N. w.
The first award will be made
at the ladies night meeting of
the club at the Carlton Hotel,
February 20. Judges this year
will be Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
Edward j. Murphy, and Russell
Kent. Nominations must be sub
mitted on or before February IL.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
PLAY TOURNEY TO END

The final play in the tourna-
ment being conducted by the Com
munity Drama Guild, which has
been running for several months,
will be held at the Mckinley
auditorium, Second and T SITS.
N. E., tomorrow night. Admission
charge will be 81. ..-
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
ro HONOR DR. RuTHYEM

Five hundred local alumni and
friends Of the University Of Mich
igan will honor DR.. Alexander
G. Ruthven, recently chosen
seventh president Of the institu-
ton at reception and dinner
in the Raleigh hotel February
is at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TEACHERS TO MEET

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. 6.
There will be meeting of the
teachers Of the public schools in
the county tomorrow morning
at the Washington Lee High
School.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
WHISKY BLANKS STOLEN

Nine blank whisky prescriptions
were among the articles in the
medicine bag stolen from his
automobile parked in the 900
block Of G ST.. last Monday,
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDA
Instantaneas neoyorkinas

Segun ell dltimo censo de los
Estados Unidos, de los ciento
veinte millones de habitantes
de la Union, treinta son pro-
testantes, veinte son cat6licos,
diez son naturistas, adventis-
tas, hebreos, islamitas, bud
histas ETC., y los sesenta milo
Ies restantes mo profesan re-
ligi6n alguna."
Hay, pues, una inmensa ma
yoria de ''indiferentes," como
aqui les llaman, que no Green
en- Dios nj en- ell Diablo, y que
solo Sc preocupan por ell inme-
diato alcance de los bienes te-
rrenos, o por 10 menos del bic
nestar terrenal.
Esta gran mayorfa de des-
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

co para que los sobrevivientes
y todos los herederos de eSa
tradicion, eviten ell pasar por
debajo de cuanta escalera ha-
lien a su paso, para no dar lu-
gar a que Sc repita ell acciden-
tie?
Otra superstition comun, la
de no encender tres personaS
en- un mismo cerillo, tuvo tam
bien I'm l6gico empezar. Cuen-
ia una cr6nica inglesa que en-
la guerra de los beers los SOL
dados de Albion Sc hallaban
escasos de fosforos, y que ca
da vez que uno guerra encen-
der su pipa o un cigarro, 10 CO.
municaba a los companeros
para que ell mayor numero de
fumadores Sc aprovechara de
la Gorilla en- uso. De esta name
ra siempre un promedio de
tres encendia en- cada OCCASION,
y los beers, orientados por la
pequena llama que ofrecia un
blanco en- la noche, disparaban
matando o hiriendo por 10 me-
nos uno de cada tres. Como ell
hecho Sc repitiera muchas We
ces, Sc elimin6 la costumbre,
pasando a convertirse prime
70 en- leyenda y luego en- su-
perstici6n.
La aversion a sentarse trece
comensales en- una mesa, y, en-
general, ell tenor que inspira
dicho n1mero, tiene asi mismo
un origen l6gico y aun religio-
so: surge de la tradici6n cris-
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

hecho ell menor movimiento;
parecia una estatua o I'm ser
petrificado.
La pobre madre esper6 en-
vano un critic 0 una palabra
que hubiera sido como un balsa-
me derramado sobre las heri.
das sangrientas de su coraz6n.
-iAh! itodo ha terminado |!
-murmur6,-ino me queda
ninguna esperanza! lilo he per-
dido!
Dej6 escapar un sordo gemi-
do y Sc precipit6 como una loca
por la escalera que baj6 rapida-
mente.
va en- la Gale, respir6 con
fuerza. Pero despues de haber
|dado veinte pasos Sc vic obIiga-
Ida a detenerse, porque Sc ahoga
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

2.--Serie A. CAFETERIA Electr.
ca donada por ell DR., N. A. Por.
tocarrero, correspondi6 al No
13, aun no ha sido recogida.
3.-Serie C. Lampara Elec-
trica, regalo de la Comadrona
Facultativa Sra. Maria Messi-
ma de Greco, corresponds a
No. 81, no ha sido reclamada.
4.-Serie B. Lampara Elec-
trica, obsequio de un amigo de-
Circulo, correspondi6 al No. AZ
siendo agraciado ell Sr. Jose Me
nendez.
5.-Serie D. Una Vajilla de
Lea, donativo del Sr. Ricardo
NJ. Cabarrouy, corresponds al
No. II, Ell agraciado la don6 nue.
vamente al Circulo.
6,-Un Conejo de Raso, do
nado por ell Sr. Antonio Mesa,
corresponds al No. 81, siendo
agraciado ell Sr. Enrique Hen
riquez.
TN Pan Cake de tres Ia
pas, regalo del Cafe Ell Aseo,
corresponds al No. So, siendo
agraciado ell Sr. Armando Do
sal.
8.-La Rita del Traje cores
pondi6 al Sr. Manuel Sanchez,
siendo ell No. 1888 ell agraciado,
ell Sr. Sanchez generosamente
10 cedi6 al Circulo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
EN- BENEF1CIO DE Los MAJ
N~UFACTUREROS DE Ia
BACOS

Ell gerente de la Peninsulal
& Occidental Steamship Co.
propietaria de los vapores que
hacen la travesia entire Port
Tampa y la Habana, di6 6rde-
mes al manager general en- es-
tie puerto, Mr.. P. Nichols, pa
ra que a partir del Is del pre-
sente mes de agosto reduzca
ell importe del flete de la ra-
ma que Sc importa de Cuba
por los manufacturers locales
de tabacos.
La reduction Sc extiende So
10 a I'm 8 por ciento; pero con-
siderando los miles de tercios
que Sc importan de Cuba annual
mente por los fabricantes de
Tampa, ell ahorro para estos
es de varios miles de pesos que
les ayudara a compensar ell
aumento en- los derechos aran-
celarios.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

Sc hicieron servir I'm caldo Y
luego un trozo de buey, 10 que
Sc llama un 0rdindriO en- ell lem
guaje de los figoneros de Pa
ris.
Apenas habian cogido ell te-
nedor cuando Boyer Sc levan-
to bruscamente.
Mira!-dijo a Thibaut.
81, es. el.
Ramoneau acababa de dollar
la esquina.
-Por 10 menos podria haber
nos dejado acabar de aImorzar
-anadi6 Thibaut levantandoso
a su vez.
Y miro con cierto pesar 81
trozo de carne apenas emDaua.
do, que ocupaba ell centre. da1
plato.
La gaceta., 1930-08-05

tiana de la Ultima Cena, y de
la sociedad de JESUS con sus
doce discipulos.
Sentado ell precedente de que
aquello trajo mala suerte, Sc
trata de evitar la repetici0n
de la instancia, por 81 acaso Sc
repitiera ell efecto.
La superstition es, pues, una
doctrina de "hechos consuma-
dos" que produjeron resulta.
dos nefastos, y que es pruden-
tie y sensato evitar que Sc re-
pitan.
Claro que a esta conclusion
Sc llega con un sentido critico
de razon pura, proceso que no
puede exigirsele a las masas
por SUI falta de preparation, o
por su imposibilidad de raZo-
namiento. Pero clio no obsta
para que esas masas, cuando
no tienen ninguna de las otras
formas de superstition que Sc
llaman "religiones," Sc acojan
a esta queal menos ofrece tan
gibles causas originates, com,
prensbles aun para las menta-
lidades mas rudimentarias
que, en- Gambia, no pueden po-
ner fe en- los obscuros y miste-
riosos origenes de todas y ca
da una de las religiones de
prestigio.
En- la superstition, como en-
TODD, basta que commence a ro-
dar para que su propio impul-
so acelere SUI Marcia hasta
convertirla en- fuerza arrolla-
dora.
AS al correr de los amos y
de los siglos, las pequenas eau
sas originates, perdidas va en-
ell recuerdo por su propia in
significancia, llegan a CONVEX
tirse en- colosales acumulacio-
mes de hechos y terminan por
imponerseal tenor humane
que, en- la desorientaci6n de su
La gaceta., 1930-08-05
"GRATITUD OBLTGA"

Debido a un divide involun-
tario nuestro, no hubimos de
darles las gracias a las Socieda-
des hermanas ,Logias Y Clubs,
las cuales con I'm rasgo de COO
peraci6n fraternal, acordaron
no celebrar fiesta alguna en- la
noche del Sabado 2 en- sus salo-
mes con ell doble prop6sito de
no restar p1blico a la nuestra Y
al mismo tempo tener la opor-
tunidad de prestarnos su ayuda
personal, factor principalisimo
en- ell exito alcanzado en- nues-
ira fiesta cabaret.
Asf es que sirven estas IL
meas de satisfaction a todos por
su buen deseo y ammonia hacia
noS0trOS.
Satisfechos todos los Socios y
simpatizadores del buen exito
obtenido en- nuestra fiesta, tan
to en- 10 moral como en- 10 mate
rial, pedimos a todos que esa
unificaci6n demostrada p0r to-
dos esa noche, debe mantenerse
siempre para bien de n~uestro
querido Circulo.
A continuation p%ublicamos
la lista de los n1meros agracia-
dos en- los distintos sorteos efec
tuados.
LA Ponchera de Plata Re
gallo del DR.. j. N. Torretta, CO.
rrespondi6 al No, 81, siendo po-
seedor de dicho numero ell Sr.
Manuel Benitez.