davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
1931-1932

Name W. Residence Telephone
Abrahamson 81 Ellison, E. Fifth Street 71S
Elizabeth Adams j. stensvad Wyoming Street ss7
Thela Aske Robert Parker E. Fourth Street 214s
Ruth M Breen p A. Hanson, 100 Wyoming Street None
j. L. Brown Apt. Farmers Bank 726
F. E. Christensen c. w. Farnsworth, S. Washington 693
F. A. Cushman W. H. Ball, E. Third Street 322
Rose Eestad Hassenstab, Third Street 2155
Engebretson L. Pett 313 Fourth Street None
Norma Homgren G. Ellison E.. Fifth Street 7S
Gertrude Hoppe G. Ellison, E. Fifth Street 71s
Henrietta Huyssen VIM Redetzke South Mill Street 1921
M. Alice Ide D. L. Crmmins, 276 w. Third Street 631
Bernice Jacobson C. A. Luscher, 377 E. Broadway 579
Myra Jacobson c. A. Luscher, 377 E. Broadway $40
Elizabeth johnson Fred Macs, Lincoln St. 2216
Ella Krwin Robert Parker 214 E. Fourth Street 214S
Jeanette Lee c. A. Luscher ST. E. Broadway $40
S. w. Limbmg 462 Minnesota Street 6Ss
Agnes Lohnbakken G. Ellison III E. Fifth ns
Mabel Mccoy D. I. Crimrnins, W. Third Street 631
NJ ". McCurdy Apt Farmers State Bank Bldg 726
Leona MCGOWAN w A. Hauck 12s E. Fifth Street 5ss
C. NJ Nicholson COZ Fourth Street 513
Margaret F. Stanton 446 Minnesota Street 2152
Brynhild Peterson J. stensvad Wyoming Street 337
W. Stanton 446 Minnesota Street 2152
Geneva Tronson M O. Hanson Redwood Apt 2122
Anna Vein w. A. Hauck, E. Fifth Street 5ss
J. H. Wichman sag E. Fourth Street 49s
Mildred Wilson L Alexander, Bridge Street 4SS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Redwood County Fair Started In Prairie Schooner Days 1873
Hog and Auto Race,
Dizzy Car Contest
on Fair Schedule

The race committee for the Red
wood County fair plans two novelties
to be staged before the grandstand,
Friday and Saturday.
Friday the spectators will be enter
tanned by a Ford novelty race which
has met with much favor and enthu-
siasm in the past. Each entrant is
to furnish pig, weighing at least
80 pounds. The drivers will come to
the wire with their Model T. Fords
with no starters, after depositing their
pigs in provided pen and then start
ing back of the wire will make one
lap of the track, stop back of the
wire, kill their engines, get their own
pigs out of the pen, crank their cars
and holding the pigs in their lap make
six full rounds of the track, making
the race three mile event.
The purse offered for this race is
$50, and will be divided into three
prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS. Entries
for this race will close at the judges
stand at 2 p. m. Friday, the day of
the race.
"Dizzy" Contest
Saturday the committee has decid-
ed on staging something entirely di-
ferent. This new stunt will be called
the dizzy Auto Contest" Prizes
will be offered for the oldest looking
automobile entered. The older and
more dilapidated, the better. The
only requirement is that they must
be able to go around the track with
their own power. Each car is to con-
tain man and lady in old-fashioned
costume. A purse of $50 will be di-
vided into three prizes as on the day
before.
Three judges will be picked from
the crowd to award the prizes in this
race. Entries will have to be made
before noon of the day of the race to
C. c.. Croker or A. D. McRae.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
BOYS and Girls from Redwood
County Among Winners in
State Contests

Competing with over 1000 boys
and girls from Minnesota and 80
from Canada, the All club members
from this county came back from the
state fair with places in several di-
visions.
John Merritt of Redwood Falls
won a fourth place with his yearling
colt. Howard Ballard, Wabasso, took
third place in the Chester white gilt
contest. Hazel Fox of Lamberton
won two fourth prizes, with her third
year sewing project and a school
dress in the style show.
In the bread-making contest Flor
ence WEIGH of Milroy competed with
class of more than 100 and scored
in the high COS. The report on the
outcome of the breadmaking contest
will not be given out until about Oct
ODER Is. She also competed in the
quick-baking contest.
Had Health Entry
Merry Ellen Wittwer and Mayme
Noting of Wabasso entered their two
pure bred dairy calves and Merry Ell
len Wittwer was entered as the
health girl from this county. She
was pronounced perfect in three tests
but was disqualified because of faulty
teeth.
The canning team, Marjorie Kohls
and Ethel Crying of Belview entered
in the jelly making contest. The re-
suits of this contest will not be given
out by the state until October.
All of these county All club pro-
jects will be on exhibit at the county
fair. There will be a parade of live
stock on the last afternoon of the
fair.
During the state fair the commit
tees of health engaged some of the
best known doctors to judge all All
club boys and girls. The doctors ex-
amined each one and gave out indi-
vidual scores showing all of their de-
fects and how they could be correct
ed. After the examinations the doc
tors stated that there was not girl
that they had examined who needed
foot exercise.
Lyon County Records
Josephine Seymour, local All club
leader for Redwood and Lyon coun-
ties, was invited to the Athletic Club
in Minneapolis, to give talk to the
staff and employees of the Farmers
Wife magazine. She talked on the
work and accomplishments of her
clubs.
Miss Seymour is also leader of the
All club in Lyon county where Lila
Todman of Marshall won first in the
clothing contest in which Hazel Fox
of this county won fourth place.
Harold Johnson of Russell won the
championship with the Holstein calf
which he entered in that division.
Miss Seymour and County Agent
Nate 81. Bovee and members of the
All club returned home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
4-H Clubs Take Scattered State
Honors; To Show at County Fair

ed suits. 1t was hot and salty. In
the afternoon we went to the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre and the Wall
ing Wall.
The first is great conglomeration
of faiths, and different kinds of cand-
les and sacred rocks for this and
that. However, it was impressive
and we saw the Catholic procession
and then the Armenian procession. 1t
was very interesting. Lots of peo-
pie going every place kissing this
place and that. They say a moslem
keeps the key and locks and opens
the church so they won't have such
serious fights over who has the best
place and who has the most rights to
the sacred places. There is an image
of the Virgin that has a million
pounds worth of jewels and gold be-
decking her.
Of course the authenticity of this
spot is doubted by a great many. Lat
er we went to simple rock cut tomb
which is thought by many to be the
real tomb of our Lord. 1t takes US
back to the garden with its crude
wine press and ancient trees, to
something which must be quite near
to the same as the garden in which
the unfinished tomb of the Arimethea
family was found. Much more SO
than this gayly bedecked church
where sects fight and pull over one
another. The Garden Tomb" is kept
by an English lady. Mid-victorian,
regal and very much distressed to
think we arrived only ten minutes be-
fore closing time.
$45 for Four Days
On Saturday morning we decided
to make the trip to Damascus and
Syria. 1t cost US $45 for days in
GLIDING Gallilee, Damascus, Baalbeck,
Beirut, Haifa and Mount Carmel
Of course we had the car for that
length of time and the use of the
guide. When we started out we went
to the Garden of Gethesemne and on
the way went to Jacobs Well where
Christ talked to the woman of Sama-
ria. There is half finished church
on the spot with crude chapel over
the well. A fat lady of uncertain
origin let three candles down the we'll
for us, unwinding miles and miles of
rope until we could see the water.
During the time the rope was let
down into the well much bewhisker-
ed little man in a BOWLER hat with a
wide brim said an endless prayer. We
passed through the village of Sycher
where rich Arabs live now and the
remnant of the Samaritans are, a
bare hundred and fifty altogether.
We reached Nazareth just before
shutdown. 1t is much like Bethlehem,
lovely little hill town containing
churches and monasteries of all
kinds. We saw the only well of the
place, so, it is without doubt the one
where Jesus used to come to carry
water when He was a child. We saw
the bright costumed peasant women
carrying huge black stone jars on
Their heads, such balance and poise is
certainly enviable!
We went up over the brow of the
ridge of hills and looked down on
Continued on Page 16)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Milroy Cattle Bring
Top Prices for Week

The feature of last weeks cattle
market at South st. Paul was the
sale of "a choice Hereford yearlings
averaging 1924 pounds at $9.O5.
These yearlings were owned and fed
by Thomas B. Hicks, farmer and feed
er of Milroy, Minnesota, and the price
which they realized was top for Fri
days and the entire week.
Mr.. Hicks has reputation on the
South st. Paul market and all Of the
principal buyers competed for his
cattle. His steers are fed on a re-
gular corn belt ration including corn,
alfalfa hay and linseed meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

In production of oats the counties
ranked as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Redwood Girl Tells of Holy Land Visit

Miss Margaret Bur-
meister, a graduate
of the University
of Minnesota, is
now touring Europe
on her way home
from Japan. There
M i S S Burmeister
has spent the past
five years, working
as a missionary in
the Kumamoto dis
trict since taking
her prel i m i n a ry
training In the ia
panese language at
T o k i o. Her fur
Tough will be spent
with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Burmeister h e r g.
NJ i S S Burmeister
has for the past
three years been in
charge of the dis
trict W h re her
work has included
teaching of home
economics and Eng
lish to native girls
and all other phases
of mission S e t t | e.
ment work w j t h
m u C h additional
supervision of 9TH
ers. She will reach
New York about
October 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Mines. D. w. Gold and G. w. Gold
entertained Saturday evening in hon.
or of their sister, Miss Margaret Gold
who has been their guests for the past
week. Bridge was played at four
tables, with Mrs. Glenn Boltz winning
high honors. A guest prize was pre-
scented to Miss Gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
COUNTY
HIGH IN YIELD OF
OATS, CORN, HOGS
Census for 1880 Shows County
Among Best in State in
Agriculture
SECOND IN CORN CROPS
Martin and Mobiles Counties
Ahead in Oats; Fifth
in Pork Output

Redwood county is second in the
state in production of corn, third in
oats and fifth in hog raising accord
ing to report of the federal agricul-
tural census recently released.
Martin county alone surpassed
Redwood in bushels of corn raised in
1880 while Martin and Mobiles forged
ahead in oats. Martin, Blue Earth,
Renville and Far1bault were the top
ranking counties in the production of
porkers.
The county also takes high rank
among the counties in number of
horses on farms, cattle on farms,
chickens on farms and egg produced,
as well as in production of barley.
Leading Corn Counties
The six leading corn counties in
the state are as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

The counties in the state that pro-
duce 100000 head of hogs or more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn with their
daughter Mary and SON Tom motored
to Minneapolis Saturday on business.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
LA COMISION NO QUISO PO-
NER Ell VISTO BUENO A
UN CONTRATO CON THOM
SON

Los comisionados del condado
aprobaron aver y despues res
cindieron un acuerdo entregan-
do las contribuciones de 1929,
para ser cobradas, al abogado
William E. Thompson, con ell
compromise de abonar a este ell
1919 de 10 que Sc cobre.
Para tomar ell 1ltimo acuer-
do, ell de rescindir, los comisio-
nados Sc basaron en- la ley Go
mez, que permite ell pago de las
contribuciones en- un periodic de
A amos, 81 ell interes y ell 20% Sc
pagan para enero l y tambien
Sc pagan las contribuciones CO.
rrientes.
La ley esta siendo estudiada
por ell abogado consultor, Sr.
Tillman.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
LOS INSURGENTES ATACA-
RON En- BAEZ Y EN- VA
TERAS

Habana, Agosto 15.-Mien-
tras los informes del Estado
Mayor General del Ejercito
declaran la rendici6n de varios
grupos rebeldes en- Santa Cla-
ra, en- otros sc dice que los in
surgentes empleando la tacti-
ca de la guerra en- guerrillas.
han hecho incursiones en- ell pue
bio de Yateras, Oriente Y en-
Baez, Santa Clara.
En- Yateras los rebeldes in
eendiaron un cafe, despues de
llevarse las provisiones. En-
Baez Sc llevaron caballos y CO.
mestibles. Este es ell segundo
ataque a la poblaci6n de Baez
desde ell sabado a la fecha. En-
e. primero los revolucionarios
incendiarop I'm puente del fe-
rrocarril y la Estacion.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
ESTUPIDO ACUERDO
DE UNA LIGA

FiladeDfia, Agosto IA La
Liga Omitted States Building
& Loan" al finalizar su trige-
sima novena convention annual,
celebrada aver, adopto la reso-
inei0n de condenar los trata =
dos con ell Soviet de Russia.
Fin dicha resolution Sc hizo
.eonstar que ell sistema dump
ing del Soviet, ha ocasionado
ell que miles de trabajadores
en- America fueran lanzados
de sus empleos a engrosar la
enorme fila de los desocupa-
dos.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
Sc ~AUMENTARAN MESAS
EN- LOS COLEGIOS ELEC-
TORALES

La Junta Electoral de la Gu
dad anunci6 aver que en- vista
del crecido n1mero de votos re-
gistrados para las primarias mu
nicipales de S~eptiembre, en- de-
terminadas secciones de la To-
calfdad, Sc agregaran nuevas
mesas en- mas de 10 Colegios
Electorales.
En- tres de los Colegi0s de
Seminole Heights, SO requeri-
ran otros tres empleados y es-
crutadores para manipular la
votaci6n. Ell creeido ndmero de
inscriptos en- West Tampa, uni
do al montante de los totales en-
Ybor City y Hyde Park, hars
necesario que sea aumentado el
n1mero de funcionarios electo-
rales.
Ell total de inseripciones en- Ia
noche del jueves, seg1n los da-
tos aportados por la Junta alcar
zaba a 1883. De esta cifra
3,677 correspondent a las listas
de las pasadas eleeciones.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

81 ell Oral Machado quisiera
DIR un buen consejo, lie daria-
mos este: 81 logra dominar Ia
revolution, sacrifique su orgu-
Ito y renuncie la presidential
constituyendo antes un gobier-
no provisional, compuesto por
hombres neutra1es.
Su renuncia lie devolveria una
pequena porci6n del afecto que
los cubanos lie han retirado.
No espere a que los obreros
Y estudiantes tengan que derri-
barlo, quizas apelando al crimen
He aqui la carta que ell Oral.
Peraza, ell viejito her6ico, sin
cero patricia, escribiera al Oral.
Machado en- ell mes de abril:
Gerardito: Has hecho que tus
jueces me procesen, por prime
ra vez, a Jos setenta y seis amos
de edad por combatir a la luz
publica cuando tantos callan por
tenor o villania, por vengar la
agonia de la patria-enumeran-
do tus apostasias a los princi-
pios de la Revoluci6n-desa
fiando las iras de un gobernan-
te que Sc juzga omnipotente y
al que sirve un ejercito perse-
guidor de quien censura sus ma
culas, que es para mi acci6n tan
digna como la que realize al ma
Chef en- la manigua contra las
trop15 espanolas.
Ma 60 me hizo coronei, tu me
has pgocesado... nj el podia con-
ferir grades mayores nj de Il
puede esperar otra cosa quien
no Sc presto a dollar la cervi2
nj a aplaudir tus apostasiasl
Construyes ciudades con IL
nombre, que excecrara la His
toria, tie llaman Egregio y Re
generator los palaciegos, so.
metes al Poder Judicial por e
terror Y al Poder Legislative
con Ell orc maldito de las colec
turfas; priyas a los ciudadano
del libre ejercicio de sus dere.
chos, contin1as en- Ell poder pc.
medios pseudos legales y NJ
puedes tolerar, nj la protests
sorda de tn pueblo, nj que u
| gupo de ciudadanos encarnI
! la protesta y tie condene. Pre-
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
MENOCAL Y VENDETTA NO
OFRECIERON RESISTEN-
ola
ell sdbado dltimo Sc han
H6rddo cuarenta combdtes

Habana, agostb 15.-Los in
formes de la rendici6n del Gene
raj Menocal y otras prominen-
ties personalidades, aseguran
que Sc llev6 a cabo sin resistsn-
cha.
La version circulante es que
uno de los tripulantes del cano-
nero Fernandez Quevedo" avis
to a los rebeldes cerca de los ban
COS del Rio Verde, en- ell extre-
mo oeste de Ia provincial de Pr
mar del Rio, y la noticia fue
transmitida a las tropas de tie
ira, las cuales forzaron a los
.fugitivos hacia ell canonero, a
cuyo Comandante Sc rindieron
sin resistencia.
Los prisioneros no habian CO.
mido desde hacfa muchas horas
y estaban agotados por la larga
tornado a trayes de las Tomas y
los lagos de la region oeste.
La noticia de la rendici6r
Sc propal6 por toda la ciudad
inmediatamente, motivandt
toda suerte de concentrates.
Los simpatizadores de la re.
vcluci6n opinan que esta no &C.
sara hasta que ell Oral. Ma.
chado renuncie y las garantia.
constituencies sean restable
cidas.
La eiudad de La Habana 81
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
EN- LA HABA-
Ma Ell ARRaBO DEL CA
NONERO QUE .CoNDUCE
Ale Oral. MENOCAL Y AL
CORONEL VENDETTA


Habana, agosto 15.-Se espe-
ra en- ssta Capital la llegada del
:anonero Fernandez Quevedo'
a bordo del cual son conducidos
Il Mayor General Mario G. Me-
nocal Y IL personals mas hechas
prisioneras aver en- Pinar del
Rio.'
FL Gobierno ha proclamado,
en- vista de tai acontecimiento,
que la revuelta Sc acerca a su
termino.
Entire los Srisioneros figuran
ell Coronel Carlos Mendieta Y ell
Coronel Alfredo Lima, viejos
audillos de la guerra de indie
,endencia; y los Sres. Eugenio
Sardinas, Juan L. Rodriguez,
Or. Rodriguez Pintado, Alvarez
2azos, Julio Cadenas, S. Pere-
la, ell DR.. Hurtado Y los repre-
'entantes Miguel Angel Aguiar
/. Pedro Martinez Fraga, todos
clos prominentes personalida-
des cubanas.
Los prisioneros Sc rindieron
Al comandante del canonero
Fernandez Quevedo despues de
haber sido copados por las tro-
pas del gobierno en- la provincial
lie Pinar del Rio.
Ell Presidente Machado, que
Sc encuentra en- Santa Clara d.
rigiendo una campana de pacifi-
caci6n contra aquellos que pien-
san derrocarIo del Gobierno, ra-
diografi6 que los rebeldes fue-
ran tratados con toda suerte de
cortesfas.
Otros II rebeldes Sc rindie-
ron en- Ia provincial de Pinar del
Rio, pero otros contindan COM
batiendo contra las trorEs del
gobierno en- la parte este de la
Isla, aun despues de la r~endici6n
de los leaders revolucionarios
en- la parte oeste.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
! CARTA CABLEGRAFE DE CUBA

otroy son heridos, STEM
10 estos d rechazados
lespues ds pero in :
enso comba
En- Sancti Spiritus y en- otros
garios puntos df la provincial
de Santa Clara tembien hubie-
on encuentros entire los rebel
les y las tropas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
EN- CONTRA DE LAS HUEL-
GAS

Madrid, agosto 15.-Protes-
tas de industriales y terratenien
tes siguen llegando al gobierno
y en- elias Sc pide la adopci6n de
medidas en- contra de las huel-
gas.
Los Circulos Mercantiles pre-
sentaron una protesta, en- esta
misma semana, contra "algunas
leyes que de ser aprobadas per-
iudicarian g~randemente la vida
economical de la naci6n".
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

iQue hara ell Oral Machadc
con los jefes rebeldes que Sc l.
han rendido?
Nosotros podemos afirmar
que nj Menocal nj Mendieta sc.
ran fusilados.
No Sc aplicara la ley de fuga
a ninguno de los ~prominentes
prisioneros w.. TODD Sc arregla-
ra.
ST esos jefes tuvieran menos
"calibre", entonces era question
de no 1dar nj dos centavos por
sus vidas".
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

muestra tranquila. La Isla con-
tinda bajo la Ley Marcial.
Las declaraciones oficiales
del gobierno senalan 40 encuen
tros entire los rebeldes y las tro
pas desde ell sabado a la fecha,
y en- IA los muertos en- las fl
las insurgentes, y cuatro en- las
filas de las tropas.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
Won GRONAU ESPERA Ell
BUEN TEMPO EN- GROEN-
LAMBDA

Reykjavik, Islandia, agosto
15.-El captain Wolfgang Won
Gronau, que vol6 aver desde
Reykjavik a Scoresby, Groen-
landia, aguarda noticias del
tempo para volar a Godthaab,
en- la costa oeste, y completar ell
viaje por la ruta de Angnasalik
Espera ell notable photo pasar
dos o tres semanas recorriendo
l. costa oeste, al norte Y ell sur
de Godthaab v hacer varios vue-
los hacia Ell interior,
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

tt}.UeS luStificar ell crimen de
lcsa<patria cometido, con la ne
cesidad de afianzar un orden
que sclo til perturbas e inten.
Ia, enganar a la posteridad Y
conQuiStar su sufragio con ell
{ p'tolio y la Carretera Cen
trial; no conseguiras nj una nj
otra cosa. Espana tambien
queria un orden inalterable en-
Ia Colonia y los cubanos nos
desangramos para a~rrojarla de
Cubs. y no hubiera sido distia-
ta nuestra conducta 81 sus Ca
pitanes Generates lutheran al
Zado palacios en- la Habana o
crIzado de carreteras la isla,
condenando al hambre a sus
habitantes. No queriamos una
repGbliea lujosa. SonabamCs
Ell ana patria modesto y hon.
sin aplicaciones de la ley
lie fuga, sin abusos, sin iefes
providenciales, con un regi-
nen de estricta justicia, en- que
Ia libertad no fuera supedita-
la necesariamente al ordcn:
III has defraudado csc sueno...
Has azotado a la republica y
! mi, a quien llamaste una reli-
Iuia de la Patria en- tus discur-
sos electorales, me has engana-
do. Viva tranquilo en- ell campo,
alejado de las contiendas poll
ticas y me arrancaste de mi re-
trio para hacer la propaganda
de tn candidatura. Me juraste
para conseguirlo, no ir a la re.
suprimir la Renta de
Loteria, rodear de garantias los
.Dmicios, depurar Ell sufragio y
lamar a tn lado a los Patriotas.
Has lido a la reelection, has he
cho de la Loteria ell Instruments
propicio de tn gobierno; has SUI
primido los comicios y ell sufra-
gio y tie rodeas de traidores y
los condecoras. Faltaste al jura-
mento que me hicieras; pero no
me- sorprende porque has viola
to hasta aquellos que formulas
lie junto a la tumba de los pa
Tres de la patria.
YO que no juro nunca, voy a
fcrmular uno a la faz de mi
pueblo maltratado.
Escuchalo: Juro por la me-
del Oral. Antonio, COM
batirte hasta ell fin de mis- dias
Dor haber restringido nuestras
libertades. Ahora, 81 quieres,
en- tus carceles; en-
elias deben estar los hombres
honrados, cuando combaten ell
de los que tienen las
del poder. Ordena a
tus jueces que me procesen de
.uevo. Ia Historic los procesa-
"a q elIos y a ii.
Oral. Francisco Peraza.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
NO HABRA PAZ MIENTRAS
MACHADO NO. RENUNCIE

Habana, agosto I5.-Los in
~telectuales que vienen comba-
tiendo ell regimen del Oral Ma
chado han hecho saher que no
karan la paz con este 81 no Sc
aviene a renunciar.
En- las filas de los rebeldes fl
guran muchos estudiantes, los
que aseguran Iuchan por derri.
bar a Machado, no en- favor dc
ningun grupo polftico.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

Una boda
Sera esta noche, al dar las
nueve, cuando uniran sus des-
,inos la Srta. Dalia Badia Y ell
eorrecto joven Nestor Loun-
ders.
La ceremonial sera en- la re-
sidencia de los tics de la novia,
los esposos Pillar y Antonio Me-
sa.
Firmaran en- calidad de tes-
tgos los Sres. Antonio Mesa y
Ramon Estevez.
Les deseamos eterna luna
de miel.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

'Por los Teatros
Maiana function en- ell Circu
10 Cubano y en- ell Centre Obre-
no.
En- ell primero, ell beneficio
de la Agrupaci6n Minerva y en-
eel cual pondran una bonita o.
bra y un acto de variedades.
En- ell segundo subira a es-
cena la bonita comedia que lie
va por titulo "Jarabe de Pico."
SECURE que en- los dos habra
ileno.