davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
90 STUDENTS MAY COMPRISE
GROUP To STUDY ABROAD
CLASS LEAVING FOR FRANCE
IN JULY LARGEST IN HISTORY
University of Delaware Asked to
Extend Foreign Study Depart
ment to Germany i'm 1923-I933

In report concerning the Uni
versity of Delaware Foreign Study
Plan, DR.. Walter Hullihen, presi-
dent, announces that the class to
be sent to France next month for
a year will be the largest since the
plan was inaugurated several years
ago. The class may number more
than 80 students from many col
leges and universities throughout
the country. He also discusses the
proposed extension of the Foreign
Study Plan to Germany next year
The report in part follows: ''The
group this year in France numbers
only SO, seven less than a year ago.
This seemed definitely attributable
to the financial depression Quite
a number withdrew after applying
for admission on this account. But
strangely enough for the coming
year, the group will be much the
largest we have had. More than
80 have been accepted by the For
eign Study Commission and even
allowing for a few Withdrawals
during the month of June it is fair
ly certain that the party will num-
ber between 85 and go. Further
evidence of widespread approval
of our work abroad has come this
year in the number of inquiries re-
ceived from colleges asking wheth-
er the University of Delaware plan
ned to establish a department in
Germany similar to that in France
and asking to have their students
permitted to join our group if we
did. This came about in this way:
Professor Won Klenze, of the Uni
versity of Munich, formerly of
Brown University, who is well and
favorably known in the United
States, has, with the cooperation
of the Institute of International
Education, sent out announcements
to American colleges inviting Am
erican students majoring in Ger
man to spend the junior year at
the University of Munich under his
supervision, following the general
plan of the University of Delaware
in Paris. He did not realize the
degree of careful organization nee
essary to make such an enterprise
a success and so great have been
the difficulties he has encountered
even in the preliminary arrange
ments, before a student has ar
rived, that a few weeks ago he
came to Paris to visit Professor
Brinton as an envoy from the Uni
versity of Munich to seek his ad-
vice about the years work and to
ask that the University of Della
ware extend its Foreign Study De-
partment to Germany in 1932-1933
and take over the work he is be-
ginning there this Summer, in the
meantime acting in an advisory
capacity for the work of the COM
ing year. This invitation from
the University of Munich and Pro-
fessor Won Klenze we shall accept,
if it meets the approval of the
board and we are able to secure the
necessary subsidy to guarantee the
against any financial OBJ
legation in the matter"
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
CONVENTION OF DRUGGIST
Annual Affair at Hotel Henlopen,
Rehoboth, June 3Oth and July 1st

The Delaware State Pharmaceu-
tical Society and the Travellers
Auxiliary will hold their annual
convention at Rehoboth on June
30th and July 1st as has been an
nounced by the president, Harry
Pettyjohn, of Milford. The con
vention will make its headquarters
at the Hotel Henlopen where the
business sessions, special even
ing entertainment and a dance will
be held. President Pettyjohn ex-
poets an attendance of close to $50
people. Last year the druggist
and the Travellers Auxiliary met
at the Henlopen and close to 200
were present.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
COMMENCEMENT AT DOVER
Superintendent Virgil B. Wiley De-
livers Address to Departing Glass

Superintendent Virgil B. Wiley De
livers Address to Departing Glass
The 1881 Senior Glass of Dover
High School held the graduation
exercises in the auditorium of the
school, Friday evening, June IL, at
8 o'clock, when the following pro-
CRANE was presented: Professional
March, orchestra; Invocation, Rev
5. Baynum Hiley, pastor of First
Baptist Church; Concert Waltz, or
chestra; Symposium, "a View of
Civilization and Progress; "The
Elements of Civilization" saluta-
tory, Harold Hancock; Progress
in Civilization" Katherine Mac
Sorley; Some Defects in Civiliza-
ton, Hannah Nurock; Trio, "Cavi-
tena, Folhurst, Dorothy Ford,
piano; Robert Forney, violin; Mel
son Forney, cello; Violin Solo,
"Tarentelle, "Tappenni, Robert For
ney, Mrs. Nelson J. Forney, accom-
PIANIST; THE Civilized Man." Isa-
dore Salkind; "The Past in Civili-
zation," Valedictory, Gertrude Vir-
din; March, orchestra; Announce
ment of Awards, Remarks to grad
yates, Virgil B. Wiley, superintend-
ent of schools; presentation of di-
plomas, John Carrow; benediction,
Rev. Joseph A. Lee, pastor of Holy
Cross Catholic Cchurch; Recession
al, orchestra. Music was provided
by an orches ira composed of mem
bers of the Dover High School and
directed by John W. MacFaddin.
The stage decorations were arrang-
ed by committee from the Junior
Glass. Flowers and gifts were
presented to graduates during the
exercises. The following is a list
of the graduates: Mary Virginia
Anderson, Ralph H. Boyer, Doro-
thy M. Butler, Mary E. Chadwick,
Doris Clark, Edward Harry Clouse,
Grace N. Connor, Mildred Cum
minis, Thelma B. Dennison, Ralph
G. Farlow, Harold Hancock, Mar
garet Harper, Helen Hazel, Doro-
thy Louise Helfenstein, Anne L.
Hughes, Hartman Hynson, James
Bice Jackson, Frances H. Lafferty,
Katherine MacSorley, Ruth A.Mas-
sey, Helen S. Moor, Hannah H. Nu-
rock, Margaret Parry, Robert A.
Reed, William HRichter, Fay Sale,
Isadore Salkind, Albert Steele,
Harold Vaughn, Gertrude Virdin,
Charles p. Walls, Florence A. War
rem, Mary Louise Wharton, Fran
ces V. zaves. The class night ex-
ercises, held Thursday night, was
in the form of a radio program,
broadcast over Station rs. D. H.
S." as follows: Music, orchestra;
history of firm; farewell song, COM
posed by Dorothy Helfenstein, sung
by class; faculty skit, by the class;
class taught by G. Kenneth Roper,
Ralph Boyer; class taught by Miss
Mary Biggustoff, Anne Hughes;
composed by Mildred
Cummins and Mary Chadwick; mu-
sic, orchestra; presentation of gifts
Doris Clark aand Ralph Farlow;
Washington skit, Margaret Parry;
violin selection, Isadore Salkind;
class poem, Mary Louise Wharton;
Senior close-ups, Grace Conner;
orchestra; class will, COM
posed by Florence Warren, given
by Charles Walls; class song. class
motto, Never to Spare; class
flowers, daisy and ragged robbins;
colors, blue and white.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
NEW KENT COUNTY JURORS
Hope and Hopkins Select Petit List
for Courts Convening July 6 and Is


Kent County Jury Commission
ers Hope and Hopkins last week
drew the following panel of jurors
for the July term of Courts, con-
vening July and July 13, the lat
ter day being scheduled for the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to try
a capital case. Petit Jurors for
regular term beginning July g.:
First William H. Lurty,
Leslie M. Hirons, William H.
Staats. Second District William
ID. Ennis, Homer Moore, R. S. Nc
Neill, Edgar E. Clements. Third
District Edward H. Donovan,
Frank E. Carrow, Frank Attix, Jr.,
Walter Fleming. Fourth District
Levi Comegys, William r. Walls,
Norman Johnson. Fifth District
Fred Lord, George F. Jones, Ever
ett E. James, George T.Tebo. Sixth
District Charles Welch, John
Moore, Jr., Lambert Blades. Sew
enth District-Herman Gooden,
George r. Kersey, George Snyder,
Martin !. Story. Eighth District
Dawson G. Minner, Asa c. Rog-
ers. Clyde H.Knotts, Albert Hughes
Ninth District-George Cain, John
Hendrickson, William Bradley, Sr.,
George Wilson. Tenth District
Carroll Pearson, Everett Hall,
Archie Thompson. Additional Jur-
ors for Court of Oyer and Terminer
conveying July 13: First District
John p. Hudson, Elmer Pratt,
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page Two

Veronica Hartnett, Clarence Blendt
3B grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Billy MacLucas, Alvin Nicker-
son, Junior Passwaters Lee
Slaughter, Miles Stats. Clifton
Still, Carroll Van Pelt, Eliel VIII
ley, Ruth Short, Georgia Lee
Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
Christian Science Churches

God the Preserver of Man" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
on Sunday, June ID, in all Church
es of Christ, Scientist. Golden
Text: ''The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming in from
this time forth, and even for ever
(Psalms 121:s). Among
the citations which comprised the
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

"a grade, Miss 81
sF Mary Ellen i D arjs NG6i4! !!
Marion Haryr, Jaw gS5'' y
2B grade, Miss g.. /
VennetIe Smith nj t35nsfEa VI
Alan Robinson IN, IT. Bl
Betty Van Pelt : sankls
E tia sklut. Helen Igass PIas {
IA grade, Miss cr@,
Marie BIendt Ra.t1a Grliaa
Louise Davis. csrIaSs HasAla
ison Carrow, Leon ta7 l53e Gs,,, y
Fortner. JacL mn
Gardner. J. Pob.. 'anciS
lB grade. Miss
Robert K. Lowe 2taats
ers, Robert Scorab 'Csepa =
Mildred slanobta = Sana
land. Laun
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03

PARIS. Jan. 3. (P-Saturday Marshal Joffre died at 8:23 am Paris time today
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
MARINES AMBUSHED
 8 DEAD 2 INJURED
igual Ortez Sandino.

Nigual OrteZ Sandino.
 Two members of the patrol were seriously injured. The dead are Sergeant Arthur Palang and privates Irving Aaaron. Lambert Bush, Edward Elliott, Joseph Har- barough, Richard Litz. Joseph Mo Carthy, and one other, all were from the east or middle west.
 The patrol was suddenly fired on while working. They defeud- ed themselves for two hours and half but the rebefs gradually picked the marines off. Private Hhtcheson was ordered to go thru the line of fire for aid but died in the attempt. A farmer nearby heard the firing and gave the al- arm. Twenty-Five men were rush. ed to the scene but arriving, found only the dead and wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
PAY DIRT RUNNING
 $2 TO $4 PER FOOT

eral other outfits are working steadily all winter on Fl Dorado and Chatanika Flats, yielding mil lions.
 With the news that the two Fairbanks Exploration Company dredges were still forcing their way through pay gravel, old tim CTS are painting rosy picture of the old camp, as never be- fore have operations .begx con tinued so long with the large pro fit still coming in. The winter thus far is the warmest on record. The upper Cleary and Gilmore dredges have set record for length of operation. beginning the latter part of April and working contin uously since. They have exceed ed the old record by more than week, now
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
ENTIRE MARINE PATROL IS WIPED OUT NICARAGUA
Rebels Ambush Patrol Repairing
 Telephone Line Kill all But Two. Sandino Believed Head Insur- gents; Now looking For Him.

MANAGUA, Jan. 3, (R-Marine detachments are today comb1ng the hills near Achurra in northern Nicaragua, seeking bandit incur gents. who Wednesday killed eight of a patrol of ten Marines from ambush between Ocotal and Ap- ale mutilating the bodies horribly.
 The patrol was repairing newly erected telephone line at the time hey were ambushed. The Nicara- yuans are believed commanded by
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
BIG GOLD STRIKE NEAR
 FAIRBANKS, REPORTED
Pay Dirt Running Three to Four Dollars foot; May Be Big Thing; Mining Companies Dick ering for Chances.

FAIRBANKS. Jan. 3. P)-Re- ports today said new gold strike had been struck on lower Gold stream Creek. one ts' h1'ssir.1a . ks, early producers. One tunnel five feet from the shaft report ground running from two to four dollars foot.
 John Clausen and associates made the discovery This particular bit of country has lain idle for many years
 A California company and sev-
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
ANOTHER PLANE RESCUE

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 3. [P)-An- other rescue was added to the long list credited to Alaska aviators when Jim Dodson piloting a cabin plane of the Pioneer Airways. flying through low lying fog and rain squalls brought man named Sewell here from Craig. The plane was stormbound one day at Hyda- burg enroute back here. Sewell is passing through the crisis now but is expected to live
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
BEER ARROWS SON SWPED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3, (P)-A wide spread search is underway for Ad- olphus Busch Orthwein, thirteen year old grandson of August Busch President of the Amheuser Busch Inc, and great grandson to the late Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer, who was kidnapped last Wednesday evening by an ahmed negro who held up the chauffuer and took the car with the boy, while he was enroute to a New Years Eve party.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
GOV. ROOSEVELT FAVOR
 OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

of government that every body and every community be allowed to rule themselves for the good Of the entire nation, and that allow ing the concentration theory to de velop savored too much of a dict atorship the opposite of our beliefs.
 Governor Roosevelt explained his address that an editor had sent him letter upon just that very top ic| and advised him to see if any thing could be done to have such a belief spread through the state government of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
REBELS WIPE OUT US, N1ARIkE PATROL
WANTS RADIO UNALAKLEET
Nome Nugget, Nome. Dear Editor.


 Al a meeting of the citizens of Unalak.eet hold about December 1 it was unanimously decided that q wireless station was essential to the future progress of Unalakleet and that the good offices of the Nome Nugget should be made use of (knowing that the Nugget is ill favor of anything that tends to help the progress of Alaskan peo- ple) to place the matter before the Legislators for definite action.
 Individuals have already placed the matter before Washington of ficials and while these officials admitted the necessity of the wire less they claimed that there was no available funds for the purpose A direct appeal to the electorate giving reasons might possibly loosen the purse strings of our Uncle Samuel and thereby cause a sufficient sum to be appropriat- ed for the installation of the necessary radio station.
 Aviation although yet in it's in fancy is already necessity. Av- iators are entitled to every assist ance not only to promote rapid intercourse but for the protection of their own lives and the lives of citizens who are scattered over a large extent of the country.
 Many incidents can be cited where the aviator braving the dangers of Alaska winters have brought succor to the needy. A radio station at every landing field is necessary if the aviators are to keep in tomch with each other and meet the necessities of the people.
 Unalakleet has landing field that is used in the summer. The frozen river makes an ideal land ing in the winter, yet when tele- phone communication is broken down as it often is, we might as well be on the Mojave desert as far as assistance for ourselves or an aviator to whom an accident has occurred, are concerned.
 Four different mail routes; Nome Kotzebue. St. Michael and the Outside pass through Unalakleet. To keep in touch with these mail routes and with inspectors wire less station is needed.
 During the summer there is . fair amount of transportation by sea as well as weekly mail ser vice. To keep in touch with Nome and so far as possible to insure the safety of shipping, a wireless station is needed.
 We have, including Egavik. a population of close to four hun dred. We have also two cold storage plants. Reindeer valued at thousands of dollars are ship red from this locality and there lis no logical reason why the fut- ure should not see a rapid in- crease in the amount shipped. To (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
Hoover Wires Condolance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, (P- President Hoover this afternoon, cabled President Doumergue of France his personal and the off cial condolences of the American people on the death of Marshal Joffse. The message said:
 II am distressed by the news of the death of Marshal Joffre who is so effectionately remembered by the American people; both in their behalf as well as my own, I want to express the deep sorrow which is felt in this country at his pass ing"
 John Pershing sent a wire to the War Ministry of France say ing ''In death. the Marshal is the worlds outstanding military figure, and his devotion and patr- iotism and conduct of the opera tions of the French armies from the beginning of the war to 1916, was characterized by great leader ship"
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03

MARSHAL JOFF'RE DIED TO-DAY Weeks Lowered Strength of old Warrior; Impossible He Recover; World Saddened When News Given Out Papa loire Gone Throueht Last Battle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
DISCUSSES AMERICAN GOVT.

Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 8, (P)-- Warning against the concentra- tion of power in the head of gov ernfent institutions, and pleading for reform for local government, Governor Franklyn Roosevelt, re- elected governor of New York state, yesterday delivered hs inaugural address here.
 He said that the tendency to en courage the concentration of pow CT at the top of the government structure was alien to our system
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
FORMER AMBASSADOR DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, R- Hugh Wallace, former ambassador to France died today of heart dis ease, with which he has been aff- ected for some time.
 He had been confined to his
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03

It is unknown whether pilot Ed Young of the Airways left Bethel yet for Fairbanks. Poor weather in that section has held him to the ground for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03

bed for several weeks preceding ! his death. Mrs Wallace was at the bedside when the end came.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03

PARIS, Jan. $, tP-Death came at last to Joffre, last of the chief French military leaders in the Great War, after a fortnight of illness, in which it was necessary to ampptate his left leg.
 The marshal would have been seventy-nine years old tomorrow had he lived. The end came peace fully while three members of his family were at his bedside, his wife. a son and a son-in-law.
 Several doctors and assistants were also present when death came. He never came out of the coma into which he sank Thurs day. The announcement of his death was made at 8:3O am.
 A member of his general staff in wartime emerged from the hos pital, and in husky, emotion struck voice told the newspaper men: "The Marshal is dead, Gen tlemen''
 Thousands were standing bare headed around in the streets fol- lowing the official announcements made by the physicians. He was
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-03
J0FFRE PASSED AWAY
 AT 2:23 A. N. TODAY

given the last rites of the Catho- lie church, shortly before he died.
 He will be buried following a National Funeral even as elaborate as that given Foch. although his body will not lie in state beneath the Arch d'Triumphe as Foch's did, because Joffre said he did not wish it because his troops and his people would be risking their health in the dead of winter to do him honor. He expressed the desire, when alive, to be buried at Louvre near his home.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
COMBATE ENTIRE REBEL
DES Y LEALES

africa, Chile, julio 6.-Infor-
mes llegados del otro lado de la
frontera dicen que por 10 menos
Icuatro hombres murieron en- un
combate entire las fuerzas lea
4es Y las rebehes del Peru, que
hacian su ~resistencia final en- ell
Cuzco.
En- Lima ell gobierno central
axpidi6 un boletin diciendo que
yus fuerzas contin1an la perse-
.uci6n de los rebeldes en- la We
eindad del Cuzco, y que las tro-
pas enviadas a dominar ell alza-
miento estan hacienda s~atisfac-
torios progresses.
Los insurgentes han dictado
6rdenes llamando a las armas a
la poblaci6n civil, pero ell pueblo
ha p%ermanecido leal.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
ROBARON EN- LA RESIDEN.
CHA DE MR.. BENNETT

Los ladrones penetraron a.
yer en- ell domicilio del jefe del
observatorio meteorological To-
cal, Mr.. Walter j. Bennett,
Lee Place 5407, llevandose jo-
7as, dinero y otros objetos.
Aprovechandose de la ausen
cia de Mr.. Bennett y su esposa
los cacos rompieron una puer-
"a del costado y entraron y Sc
uarcharon sin ser molestados
Muchas de las joyas roba.
das son recuerdo de familia.
Ia policfa de la ciudad fut
notificada y tambien los dipu.
tados del sheriff.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
UNA MUJER HIZO VARIOS
DISPAROS CONTRA JOHN
QUINTANA
Asegura que Quintana lie
prometio casarse

Tn conocido joven de esta
ciudad, John Quintana, de "a
amos, hijo del Sr. Domingo
Qu~intana, p~residente del Cen
tro Espanol, fue aver herido
en- su domicilio, avenida Poplar
2725, distrito de Ridgewood
Park, por la Sra. j. Monies, de
% amos, de nacionalidad me-
jicana y vecina de la avenida
Cedar 311.
Quintana, cuyo estado no es
grave, recibi6 dos heridas de
bala en- I'm braZo y una en- ell
pecho, siendo curado en- ell sa-
natorio del DR.. Cook, en- la a.
venida de Ross.
Detenida por la policia, la
mujer, por medic de un inter
prete, dijo que habia dispara-
do cinco wees y que Quintana,
al verse herido, trio contra ella
una o dos veces.
Seg1n ella TODD Sc debi6 a
que el lie habfa prometido ca
sarse y ahora no quiere cum
plirle la palabra.
Hace un ano la Monies sc
separ6 de su marido y ahora
tiene un nino de dos meses.
Los detectives de la ciudao
investigan ell case.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
MISA DE REQUIEM POR Ell
ALMA DE LA SRA FER
NANDEZ

Manana martes Sc efectuara en-
la iglesia de Nuestra Sonora de
las Mercedes una misa de re-
QUEEN por ell alma de la Sra. Tri
nidad, hermana de nuestros que
ridos amigos Cesar y Ovidio
Fernandez, que ell martes pasa-
do dejara de existir en- Quinta-
mas, Asturias.
Los incontables amigos de los
hermanos Fernandez asistiran
a la misa.
Ell fallecimiento de Dona Tri-
nidad cause sincera pena en- es.
TIA ciudad, donde sus hermanos
son muy apreciados.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
UNA HUELGA DE MINEROS

Charleston, w. Va, Julio 6
Los oficiales de la organiza-
cion de mineros de West Vir-
ginia, en- una declaration he
cha anoche dicen que ell traba-
jo sera paralizado por com :
pleto en- ell dia de hoy, como
resultado de la huelga dec,a-
rada ell viernes.
Afectara la huelga a mas de
$4,000 trabajadores.
Durante las seis 1ltimas pa.
sadas semanas, una huelga de
las minaS de carbon bitumino.
so, que perjudica a unos sc
mil mineros, Sc viene mantle.
niendo en- ell este de Ohio, oes
tie de Pennsylvania Y norte d.
West Virginia.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05

por la manana al Consulate a
informarme con mas detalles de
TODD 10 ocurrido y con ell prop6-
sito que tenia de seguir gestio-
nando TODD 10 conducente a ia
vorecer a dicho tripulante.
EStos son los hechos ocurri-
dos y que pongo a La considera-
ci6n de la opinion p1blica.
EIiSeO Perez.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
CARTA DEL PATRON DE4
VIVERO "ADELFA"
Sr. Director de LA Gaceta."
Ciudad

Sr. Director de LA Gaceta.'
Ciudad
Muy senior MIC:
Habiendonos enterado que
en- un peri0dico de esta ciudad,
"La Traducci6n," Sc dice que
Ell Consul Cubano nos dej6 a.
bandonadoS EN- ell case de nues
tro companero enfermo, decla-
ramos publicamente por este
medic, porque es la justicia y
es la verdad, que ell Consul de
Cuba, nuestro digno represen-
tante en- Tampa, hizo todas las
diligencias necesarias para me-
ter al enfermo en- un hospital
pero nosotros quedamos en-
llamarlo por telefono ell vier-
mes a las dos y media de la
tarde y no pudimos hacerlo
porque no tuvimos tempo,
porQue antes de esa bora sali6
la lancha por orden del Medi-
co de cuarentena que estaba
abordo y que dijo que no po-
dfa esperar.
Jesus A. Tornado,
Patron del vivero "Adelfa.'
Tampa, Fla, Julio 6, 1881
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
ROTAS LAS RELACIONES
ENTIRE Ell Y
BOLIVIA

Asunci6n, Paraguay, Julio
6.-El Sr. Guachalla, ministro
de Bolivia en- ell Paraguay, en-
vic anoche una nota a la ofici-
ma de relaciones exteriores de-
clarando que su gobierno ha-
bia ordenado suspender las re-
laciones diplomaticas entire los
dos paises.
Contesto a este ell gobierno
con la noticia de que habia or
denado retirar SUI ministro en-
Bolivia.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
LOGIA IDEAL 55


Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la logia Ideal No. SIS, l. o. O..
F., para la Tenida de Instalacio
mes que conjuntamente Sc dara
con la logia Progreso No. 81, en-
la noche de hoy en- nuestro local
a las 8 p. m.
Ruego encarecidamente a to-
dos que asistan, 10 cual Sc 10
agradecera,
Fraternalmente de todos,
Bias G. Rodriguez, N. G.