davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
HACK HlSI.ER WRITES ANOTHER INTERESTING
 SIBERIAN LETTER

Another Of the series of letters from Jack Hosler, former Anchor age and Fairbanks young man, now in Siberia, has been received in Anchorage by his parents, MT. and Mrs D. G. Hosler, and its inter- esting contents are given in full
 follows:
 Aldan. U. s. s. R.
 Jan. 10, 1881. Dear Folks:
 Here it is well into the new year. We got through Christmas and New Years Day and didn't work, atho in general. neither of these days are observed as holidays.
 Fred Carlson. Victor and Gus (Enstrom) are living together here with me when they are in towD. Fred is workink on steam thawiDg in a drift mine. about two miles from here and goes out every other day. The rest of us 20 out on trips to the drills. Vie and Gus sometimes stay out for week or more but I do most of my work q: home and in the office. l have written lit- terally, hundreds of pages of e ports and copies of my interpre- ter's translations of Russian books rrrt Q made about twenty drawings of various pieces of drill equipment.
 My work las been going along all right, l think. On the whole. although at times I get rather dis couraged l often think that we Americans can do very little here. The utter hopelessness of teaching men to work. who have not yet come to realize how little they really know about efficiency or hitting the ball' or mechanical aptitude n general. has caused many Americans to give up in despair. Whether or not I shall be able to fight it out 10 the bitter end remains to be seen but I daily realize how correct l was in thinking that it would be quite useless to ever come here unless I was quite ready to attempt a complete transformation of my men tai reactions toward endless pro- crastinaticns and useless conversa- tions.
 In spit of various setbacks and personal discomforts. it's an inter- esting show l wouldn't have miss cd for anything. Probably the most satisfactory part of it all for us "Americans" here is that, in general, we are looked up to and everyone strives more or less to please Us. instead of feeling ing foreigners.
 k Then too, while there are many ba aings about the Russian tempera- X Inent that are not desirable. es- pecially in their work. l find that { in casual social relations they are quite pleasing and I get a good deal of pleasure from my acqUain' tance with them. never miss an opportunity to get acquainted and whenever possible l like tc try to carry on converse tiop with out an interpreter as i: is vel, good way to get practice iE s language. I am getting along quite well with the language. My inter , preter is not a very good teach CT, although he is quite learned in his own language, but he i: very good about correcting me con sistently whenever l use the Wron. word or grammatical construction. imagine that in four months mor' I shall be able to speak Russian fairly well, but in order to nse thu proper grammatical forms believ 1t would take at least four year of intensive study and practice. Th' nouns and adjectives all have 6 de clensions. The verbs have two 0
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
M. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor,

II A. NJ Morning Worship and Sa bbath School. : pm. Evening Service Popular Song Service. Responsive Reading Prayer
 Special Music.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 F. G. FGRRESTER, Minister Evening Worship -.-.... TAO PM.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23

Another Of the series of letters from Jack Hosler, former Anchor age and Fairbanks young man, now in Siberia, has been received in Anch orage by his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Hosler, and its inter- esting contents are given in full
 follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
JEWISH CHIEFS
TO Be ELECTED
BY DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting Will Be
Held at KirShbaum
on Tuesday.

Directors Of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center Association. now cele-
brating its fifth anniversary. will
meet Tuesday night at at Kirsh-
baum Center for its annual meeting.
Reports will be given and new OH
GERS elected.
Increased attendance and activ-
ties have been noted at both Kirsh-
baum and Communal building. also
operated by the J. c. c. A. Kirsh-
baum reported attendance of 81. 75e.
IA 1919 gain over the previous wear.
Communal building reported 34.I47.
a gain Of 2,745. Present officers Of
the J. c. c. A. are:
Leonard A Strauss. president. Sidney !
Sternbereer. vice-president. Mrs. I. G.
Kahn. secretary; J. L. Mueller. treasurer.
and Allan Bloom, general secretary.
Blooms annual report Tuesday
night will stress the associations
steady growth and the years i'm
provements at both buildings. All
possible activities have been pro-
vided.
49, " III COto4o GLA4cob 0Olcns
Mortimer Furscott. and Sternberger
have been appointed by the Jewish
Federation. Other directors are.
Dr.. J. X. Berman. C. A. Efroymson. DR..
Philip Faleader Isadore Feibelman, Rabbi
Morris NJ. Feuerlioht, Abe H. Goldstein.
Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Dr.. Elliot Hirsh. H
Joseph LYMAN. DR.. a. S. Jaeber. Edward
A. Kahn. Mrs l. c. Kahn. Leo Kaminsky.
Henry Y. Kobin. Carl Lyman. Frances
AIazur. ]. L. Mueller, A. NJ. Rosenthal DR.,
Louis segar Mrs. Louis Sereinsky, Charles
3. Sommers, Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Leon
ard A. Strauss and Milton Sternberger.
Newly elected directors are.
Philip Adler Jr. Joseph NJ. Bloch. Rob
srt Efroynson. Mrs. Samuel Frommer, Mrs
L. L. Goodman, Jack Harding, Charles
F Kahn, Mrs. Isaac Marks, Jacob SolotSen
and Jacob Weiss.
Summer program plans now ars
being formulated by the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Mr.. Fixit-At the northeast cor
ner of Maryland and Meridian
streets there is no sewer connection
and when it rains water from
building at that corner pours out Of
a spout and floods the corner so
pedestrians can not cross without
going down Maryland street some
distance. G. S.
City Engineer A. Fl. More has ordered
investigation BY an inspector to deter
mine what steps should be taken.
MR.. FIXIT-We are in need Of a
street light at Thirty-frst and
Euclid or Thirty-frst and Lam
caster. MRS. A. E. w.
The proper procedure to obtain a street
Hight is to hH out a blank petition pro-
vided by the board of works. which viii
be mailed to you. Have property owners
in the vicinity who wish the light to
sign the petition and mail or present it
to the board of works office in the city
hall.
OEdI MI t AAlO--Od4l GO4AACOAA4445
be done about children and young
men playing on Harris street and
Victoria? 1t is almost impossible
to drive a machine on these streets
without hitting some one as they
won't move until you come to a stop
and often will run down the street
in front Of your car.
A SUBSCRIBER.
This mater has ben referred to the
police accident prevention department
for investigation.
Mr.. Fixit-I would like for you to
see if you could get the city to do
something about the alley south Of
Thir5ieth running east Of Kenwood
avenue. 1t is almost impossible
and the business men just use it
for dump. It smells awful.
j. D. H.
This is a private alley. 1t belongs to
large estate and thus far the health
board has been unable to get anything
done, DIR. Herman G. Morgan. health
board secretary, reported. Truly Nolen
of the sanitary department has prom
ised DR.. Morgan to have the alley
cleaned within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
FEARED GUNMAN
IS CAPTURED BY
ROOKIE OFFICER
Nannery, Escaped Convict,
Held at Dover, N. j.;
Auto Is Arsenal.
By United Press

By United Press
DOVER, N. j., April 27.-James
Nannery, escaped Sing Sing convict,
wanted in New York in connection
with the Staying Of policeman,
was under heavy guard in county
jail here today after being captured
by a rookie patrolman.
Nannery, described by police COM
missioner Edward P. Mulrooney Of
New York as "one Of the most
dangerous criminal in America, " was
arrested when he unintentionauy
parked his automobile in a restrict
ed zone here. Policeman Charles
Ripley recognized him and pulled
his gun.
The automobile was veritable
arsenal. A loaded automatic was
found beneath the dashboard with
in easy reach of the driver, and
each side pocket contained re-
yolver.
A loaded machine gun was be-
meath the rumble seat, and bullets
and shells had been cached in sew
eral parts of the car. At the police
station, two large automatics and
a tear-gas pistol were taken from
Nannery.
Nannery has been the object of
nationwide search since his
spectacular escape from Sing Sing,
July Is, 1928, where he had been
serving a twelve and one-half to
twenty-fve-year sentence for a
holdup in which a man was slain.
The search had been spurred by
his suspected participation in the
shooting of policeman jeremiah
Brosnan in the prison ward of
Fordham hospital, three months
after his escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Babe Ruth Leaves Hospital;
Out for Ten Days More

he had been released from q Boston
hospital. He will remain here ten
days or two weeks before he will be
able to rejoin his teammates.
I feel fine now, but I don't know
how soon I'll be able to hop around
again" Ruth said as he arrived. He
expressed hope he would be able to
play VIXEN the Yankees open their
series against the Philadelphia
Athletics Thursday. His physicians,
however, said they believed it would
be at least ten days before Ruth
would be able to play.
When informed that Charles
Berry, Boston catcher with whom
Ruth collided, was in the hospital
with a severe attack Of tonsilitis,
Babe said he hoped 'his recovery
will be as speedy as mine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
FLEMING CUE CHAMP
Champaign Veteran Cops Third
Three-Cushion Title.

CHAMPAIGN, IL. April 81
Frank I. Fleming of CHAMPAIGN
has won the national amateur
three-cushion billiard title for the
third time as a result Of the tour
nament held hAe last week. Flem-
ing won the title in 1922 and 1924.
and finished on top in the tourney
Just ended with 291 out of a pos
sible 300 points for an average of
.70s. Fleming won five games and
Eost one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

four matches. Jack
Reynolds, weltel
title claim a Mt
takes on ia C k
D o m ar, Texas
cowboy, in the TOP
event for two out
Of three falls
Donar has been a
consistent winner
here.
10 t a S SHIN a
japanese star, op-
poses Johnny Car
lin, and Leo Alex
ander, South Bend
Zig hit h e a v V.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BrUnkted Press


NEW YORK, April T.-Babe
Ruth. bssebail's most colorful figure,
was back home today.
Ruth, who was injured wednesday
in the game between the New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox, came
nome in q wheel-chair Sunday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
HUNTTNGTON COACH oIITs

HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 81
Paul Kriegbaum, basketball and
football coach at Huntington high
school since 1927, has rendered his
resignation to become effective at
the close Of the school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Race Johns won practically every prize
in the Bluock Optical Ladies League. tax
the season with q mark Of ia. ana an
other cup for high three-game total, $50:
The cups we're donated by DR.. Joe Kernel
the high single game OF the season with
a mark Of EOS Dorothy Finn was sec
ond in the individual average list with q
mark o. ll2. and Mrs. (. r. Meyer. third,
III. IN team play. Patterson Shade was
the winner. followed by Marott's and
White Rose Gas nnished in a tie for
fourth place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
KANSAS CITY


81. Mcdaniel. Pick 81. Fitzgerald, Mona
nan, Bonura, Narlesky. Barnhart. Two
pase hi5s-Spurgeon, Rose, Mccain. Three
stolen bases-BroWer. GrigSby. Mcdaniel
SSacriac;e-IGj i5gy. Double play-7-Mon
City. IL Indianapolis. G. Bases on balls
on Holley. 8; of Holshouser. s; of Pence,
2: OF 1. Barnhart, 3. Struck out-By
Holley 6; by Thomas, !. by Pence, !, BY
Hall, /. Hits-Off Holley. in 6 i-3 in
nings; of Thomas. 2 in ? 2-3 innings; OF
in innings; of L. Barnhart. 4 in 2 in
nings; of Hall, / in innings. HIT bv
pitcher-By HolleY (Narleskyl. Winning
pitcher-Holley. Losing pitcher-Hols-
| houser. Umpyes--Johasoon and Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Gearia Buvid and Manion: weiland and
Thompson.
st. Paul ........... 454 o5t Iol-2d1 26 3
B rcaa Belts and Fenner; Campbell
Wetheren Kunes. Gudat ana Hl4A-e'
Bruckman.
(First game. fifteen innings) .
Minneapolis. 900 200 C90 09g W. - =
Parks. Hensick Henry anq MclaulITe 5 y
Hargrave: Ferguson. Van Glider ana De-
vormer.
Minneapolis at Toledo. second game.
postponed. cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New. York .......... OF 600 go Y
" Johnse5n weinert P PI sherd and
Perkins. Marberry. Fischer. Hadley ana
Spencer. Hargrave.
Detroit ............. 210 100 220-- II 6
Chicago ... 202 600 GOO 4 5
eorrell sullivan and Schang FRASER,
FabeI Moore and Henline. Tate.
st. Louis at Cleveland rain.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 00l 10l 600 l3 0
Cincinnati . 600 O1O OC0- o
Root and Hartnett; Prev. Johnson, Ben
ton and Sukeforth.
Pittsburgh ......... 600 00l COO s 0
St Louis .-...... 600 600 600 l
Meine and Phillips: Hallahan. Derringer
and wilson
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN. rain.
Boston at New York. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Four Bouts on
Mat Program

With the adding of a welter-
weight preliminary match, the
wrestling program for Tomlinson
hall this evening is complete with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Reynolds ella shes with
George Mack Of Chicago in one
fall or thirty-minute time limit
affairs. Jack Adams of Chicago
and Merle Dolby of Columbus. o..
open the show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Bonura batted for koeneckS
KANSAS CITY

Collins batted for Spurgeon in sixth.
Boken ran for Rose in sixth.
Game called in sixth account Sunday 6
O'Clock law
Kansas City .................. Oo3 00o-s
Indianapolis ................... 10 02s-4
Runs batted in-Walker. Narlesky. Nc
Daniel, Pick ~. Bonura. Mccain. Three
base hlt-McDaniel. Home runs-Nar-
lesky. Mcdaniel. Sacrihces-Lind. Fltz-
to Mcdaniel, Left on base@1nGianaapooiiii:s e
:: Kansas CITY. ?. Base on balls-Of
Fette. !; OF Bayne. I. Struck oUt-By
Fette. q by .Hildebran6. I. Hits-Of
Fette. 5 in 4l-3 innings: of Bayne. l in
2-3 inning. Passed ball-Riddle. Losing
pitcher-Fette. Umpires-Snvder and
Johnston. Time-l:fO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Harold Deal was handed the surprise or
his Young life pv Bill Reagan in the lna1
half Of their ten-game match on the
Pritche5t alleys and haa 70 WIN ne maj
margin Of but six pins. Reagan was lit
pins down when play started, but games
Of lei. 278. 200 and lS2 put him Il in the
lead only to lose out in the final game;
Deal had games OF 1866. 1871, 1913, $50 and
2i6. The grand totals for the ten games
were Deal. 1906. Reagan. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Robber Suspect Held

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, April 81
Suspected as having had part in
robbery of a train Jan. % near
Bellefontaine, O., John C. Smith, IS,
Union City bank clerk, is held in the
Randolph county jail here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Milt wimberlv and Lee Faust won top
honors IN the $50 doubles on the Illinois
.26e w. Hickman and Wimberly were
next with 1.247. High game Went TO Faust
and jung who finished & poor start with
ideal bowling weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Two games Of 2so featured the waning
season, Lang OF the Fountain Square Bar
Der Shop team hitting this mark on the
Fountain Square alleys. and Mathews du-
plicating in the Link Belt League on the
Illinois alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. he
is The Times representative at the
city hail and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care Of The Times.
signing your full name and address
Name viii not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
..rrnrc.N AssoCIATIoN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS; Mt
-sme: cold weather.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
81. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Next Friday night members Of the
Block Optical Ladies League Will roll
handicap 40 scratch singles sweepstakes.
Entry lee will be Sl.25 for each player.
Cash prize awards for the season viii
also be given out at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Herman Bohne finished the Washington
which TONED Bob Wuerisch BY g margin
of four pins per game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
One Each for Tribe, Blues
First Game
INDIANAPOLIS

M GS35i batted 9dr Z Ba re 70 ,55
seventh.
CVengros batted for Lind in seventh.
seventh.
Riddle batted for Hall in ninth.
Rose out in sixth. hit by batted ball
Y A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Hare Chevrolet led the local teams in
the State meet at South Bend over the
Weekend with total Of 1850. placing
them well I'D in the prize list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Following big league averages,
HOME RUN sLUGGERs
. Bowling
BY LEFTY LEE

George Miller. fighting to retain his lead
in the Round Robin sweepstakes: came
$50 start IN his first two. to total $50
and win over the twenty-garno route with
a grand total of Abs. The veteran Jess
Pritchett showed at his best N the finish.
Starting with a count OF l6s. Jess came
back with games Of 257. 235 and 236, a
iinsi Standing with a mark OF Alps. FRANK
Hueber was third on 4.o65, closely folzv
to finish in the money were, J, Freize,
402l: Streibeck. 40l9: Kaltenbach. 4003;
" Moran, $3.50: Gran. 1853, and Fem.
9 947
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Al Eoereth provided the single game
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Detroit at Chicago
ST.. Louis at Cleveland ia
Philadelphia at Boston; no game. colu.
New York at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New YORK.
pittsburgh az St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

ct. Paul ............ asa 05l l9l-Zl - 9
Columbus .-......... OO6 ll0 UUO- -
Brean Belts and Fenper; Campbell
WethereQ. KUnes. GuoaJ ana HI4h-S'
HrucEmau
La gaceta., 1931-05-06
DETENIDOS COMO PRESUN
TOS AUTORES DE LA Elk
PLOSION E INCENDIO DE
UNA CASA

Contra los ciudadanos Char
les Haimovitz, |. Segall y NJ.
Verkauff, extendi6 aver una
orden de arresto ell juez de-
condado, Mr.. Cornelius, a
quien Sc p~resentara ell inspec-
tor de incendios, Frank J Jo-
mes, con indicios en- contra de
les a%nteriores.
Jones asegura que esos hom
bres son los duenos de la casa
avenida West Frances los,
donde ell lunes por la noche O.
curriera una explosion e incen
do.
FL Inspector sostiene que Is
casa Sc hallaba vacia y que al
guien empapo TODD ell interic~.
con gasolina y aguarras Los
bomberos encontraron gasoL-
ma en- la casa
La gaceta., 1931-05-06

Han muerto en- Nicaragua,
combatiendo en- contra de San
dino, 20 j6venes americanos.
La democracia les ha sacrifi.
cado en- defensa de las propie.
dades de ricas companies.
FL nGmero de marines muer
tos en- Nicaragua, desde 1912
monta a l43.
IA quien corresponds la res.
ponsabilidad por esas vidas
"mal gastadas?"
mo sabemos cuantos centena
res de nicaraguenses perdieror
la e~xis.encia en- lHcha con los
"invasores'!
En- la penitenciaria del esta-
do de Ohio un asesino ACADIA de
establecer una fabrica de tapa-
cos.
Los cigarro7 los elaboran los
presses y los consumer ellos mis-
mos.
iNueya competencia lie ha sa-
LIDO a las ma1uinas!
Parece que el asesino no Sc
yha querido dejar "asesinar" con
tagarninas hechas a maquinas
" desde "su galeria" Sc defien-
de Y defiende a sus companeros.
va nj en- Ell preside quieren la
"metralla higienizada" que con
tabaco de ia peor clase Sc vende
en- cartuchitos de papel, a 5 cen
Itavos la fracture de la quija-
da".
La gaceta., 1931-05-06
SESSION DEL
Protesta en- contra de leyeSque
impongan impuestos sobre Ell
telefnno, gas y "a electricidad

Ell ayuntamiento, que la Sc
mana pasada habia pedido SC
rescindieran las ventajas con-
cedidas a los contribuye7 es
morosos, en- ordenanza apro :
bada ell dia II de MARIO, aver
Sc do por enterado de que los
morosos habian comenzado a
pagan y no discuti6 una mo =
ci0n que traia preparada e. a.
bogado Whitaker, cancelando
la ordenanza citada.
Fue aprobada una mocion
por la cual ell ayuntamiento So
opone a que )or leyes del esta-
10 Sc impongan conJribuciones
sobre los te.efcnos, gas, elec-
tricidad, etc, con una carga dc
$1,40G, 600 para ell pueblo.
Victor Rosenthal Sc opusO &
los impuestos sobre esos serv.-
clos de utilidad pGblica, secun
dado por Breach.
Ell concejal Thompson pro-
puso que la ciudad compre Ell
aerodrcmo de Drew, anadien-
dole una ,extensa parcela de
terreno entire ell aeroQuerto ,
la avenida de Michigan.
Dijo Thompson que ell terr>-
no Sc podria comprar por 20
mi. pesos y Ell campo adyacen-
tie por $4,000, aunque seria
necesario ajustar una deuda
de pavimentacion que monta a
$1,000
La proposition sera estudia-
da con detenimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-05-06
In Bale


Senalado esta para los prime
ros dfas del mes de JUNO.
Tendra efecto en- Ell salon de
bale del palacio propiedad de
las Logias midas.
Organizadora la diligente Sec
ci6n de Recreo, cuyos esfuerzo
Sc multiplican acknowledgements
para que ell acto Sc efectue con
esplendor inusitado.
Toda persona que presente ?
la entrada un "tlluete" del sor-
teo que sc anuncia para ell 22 de
Julio, podra concurri- al fesfi-
val sin abonar quota ADDITIONAL
alguna.
Los "tfquetes' distribuidos
hazta hoy, a raz6n de Is centa-
vos cada uno, ALBANIAN una acre
ciable cifra. Flo prueba Guam
grande es el entusiasmo que han
despertado los bellos premios 4,
Sc sortearan Y que como es ge-
ne-almente conocido, consis+en
en- IN autom6vil Ford -dltimo
modelo,-un Radio Majestic y
so pesos en- Elective.
Tanto al sorteo como al bale
La gaceta., 1931-05-06
TEATRO CASINO

Ell programa de hoy, doble,
extraordinario, 10 componen
dos insuperables peliculas, "Du
Barry Muier de Passion, con
Norma Talmadge de protago-
nista, y Rain or Shine, en- la
cual brilla Tulsa Fazenda.
William Collier desempena el
principal papel masculine en-
esta Ultima cinta.
Noticias graficas de la Para
mount completan el programa