davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06
MARCH TERM OF COURT
COnvenes At ElktOn-Grand
Jury Report

Jury Report
The March term Of Cecil
Circuit Court convened at Elk
ton on Monday morning, with
Associate Judge Levin w.
Wickes on the bench. Edward
D. E. Rollins, the newly elected
States Attorney for Cecil coun-
ty, appeared for the first time
as prosecutor.
While the dockets contain a
large number of cases, it is
likely that but few of them will
be brought to trial.
A hold-over case from the
December term of court is that
of Dominick di Maola, of Havre
de Grace, against whom three
indictments for manslaughter
were found, in connection with
the death of Antinio Francese
and his two daughters, follow
ing an automobile accident on
Thanksgiving Day, on the
public road near Charlestown.
w. Sterling Evans was Sc
lected foreman of the Grand
Jury, with the following jurors
Arthur P. Bailey, VIM. J. Nor
ris, Lawrence Burns, Edward
Laird, Jas. M. Holden, Lewis A.
Kirk, David S. Cline, George B.
Boyle, Lambert B. Manlove,
Ralph H. Rees, Mercer Terrell,
Arthur J. Willis, Chas. P. Hol-
den, e. Nelson James, j. Wal
ton Campbell, VIM. A. Grub,
VIM. ]. Boyles, John A. Brown,
Jacob Allen, J. Hayes McCaul-
ey, john L. Gray, George E.
Wright.
The Grand Jury completed
it's labors on Tuesday and was
discharged. The Jury examin-
ed IL witnesses and one Con-
stable; found IA presentments
and IA true bills.
committee visiting the Aims
House reported finding the in
mates clean and we'll cared for.
The barn and outbuilding are
in good shape, farm we'll titled
and apparently in productive
condition.
The inmates of the Almshoue
consist of 20 men; Is white
and 5 colored; and s females.
6 white and 2 colored.
Recommend that the living
quarters of the Overseer be
papered and painted, particu-
larly the front room and the
bath room.
Visited the County Jail in a.
body and found the following
prisoners: County prisoners.
20 white male and four colored
male.
Found living quarters of the
Sheriff badly in need of paper
and paint and recommend that
these conditions be remedied.
Also recommend that addition
al toilets be placed in the Jail
and that present toilets be-
repaired.
We, the Grand Jury, also
want to commend the Sheriff
for the fine condition in which
the Jail was found. We found
the floors and walls in the
cleanest possible condition, and
we are unanimous in the opin-
ion that mention of this fact be
made. We also recommend that
locks be furnished for each of
the cell doors, a s at present
there is not a single lock on
any of these doors.
The attention of the Grand
Jury has been called to the verv
dangerous condition of the b
q o. railroad crossing at Akin.
Cecil county, Md, and we re-
spectfully request the Court to
instruct the States ATTORNEY to
notify the proper officials of the
haliroad Company that the
Grand Jury recommends that a
DAY and night watchman be
placed on duty at this crossing
until the proposed overhead
bridge is completed.
We sincerely hope that the
new Board of County Commits
sioners will see that the
above recommendations are
done in a short time, as all are
badly needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-03-06

| SWarCQIuOT0, d., udS UOCA
spending the week at her home
in Rising Sun.
Mrs. Effie K. Evans has NOV
ed from her farm west Of town
to the dwelling of Calvin Reyn-
olds, on Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poist,
Port Deposit, quietly celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding on February W.
Miss Angela Nichols and
Carlton B. Nichols, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane.
John Dix, of Ardmore, Pa,
and Benjamin Stubs, OF Delta,
were recent guests of Mrs. Ella
F. Hunt and daughter Emma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett John
son have moved from Rising
Sun to Elkton, where they have
taken an apartment OF East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward
and three children, and Miss
Sara Zeigler, of West Chester,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Brumfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry c. Rose,
of Eastburn Heights, Del, for
merly of Cecil county, celebart-
ed their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on Feb. Is. They
were married at North East on
Feb. 16, 1881, by Rev. c. S.
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk
and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ashby were Sunday
visitor of Major Norman Kirk
and family, in Washington,
and visited Mrs. Norman Pyle,
who is a patient in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown,
of Sylmar, were rendered sur
prise on Monday evening, when
nearly one hundred of their
friends called on them in a
body to congratulate them on
their twentieth wedding ami
versary and spend a pleasant
social evening with them.
Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Flor
ence Marie Boulder, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Boulder and the
late VIM. HI. Boulder, of Cecil
ton, and George Eckert Hess,
son of Mrs. Anna M. Hess, of
Wilmington.
Miss Boulder is a. graduate
nurse of the Delaware Hos
|pital. Mr.. Hess is an employee
of the E. |. dupont Nemours
ICo. An Easter wedding is
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Armour
Iof Greenhurst, observed their
Golden Wedding anniversary
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a,
when a large number of rel
tives and friends helped them
Ifittingly celebrate the notable
occasion. Among the presents
received was purse of 1902 in
gold. The bride of fifty years
was Miss Sarah j. Brickley,
daughter of David G. and Isa-
belle Brickley. The groom a
son of Hugh and Mary E. Ar
mour. They were married at
Zion, Cecil county. by Rev. A.
d. Davis. and are the parents
of three children: Mrs. w. A.
Hutchinson. of Wilmington;
arthur A. Armour, OF Farming
ton; Clifford Armour, Oxford.
Legislation is expected to be
enacted making possible the
dredging of the poisoned area
in the Bay near Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, where thousands
of wild ducks have been killed
by phosphorus. The work will
cost about $4,000.
Bel Air, Aberdeen and Havre
de Grace are negotiating for
the introduction of natural gas
in those towns.
The regular meeting of the
w. G. I. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. Earl Tyson on
Thursday evening, March 18th,
lat 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

pepper Add the oysters and the water
in which they have been steamed.
Oyster BiscuitS.-Make a good biscuit
batter and bake in crusty biscuits. Put
quart of oysters on the stove with
half cupful of their liquor, half cup
full Of milk, two teaspoonfuls of butter,
salt and pepper; thicken with table
spoonful of flour. When the biscuits are
baked, split, butter them and spread
the oysters between and on top.
Oysters au Gratin.-One quart Of
oysters, bread crumbs. one-half cupful
of grated cheese, cayenne, butter, chop
ped parsley and one cupful white
sauce. Butter a shallow dish, spread
with brown bread crumbs; wipe the
oysters see that they are free from
grit: lay them on the crumbs; strew
parsley and cheese over them, then
more crumbs; pour in the white sauce
and put them in a quick oven. Pour
little melted butter over the top and
brown.
Oyster Chowder.-Cook one minced
onion in a level tablespoonful of fat till
slightly colored, add one cupful of hot
water and stir well; then strain this
water into kettle and add one pint OF
thin sliced potatoes. Cook till soft. Add
one pint of oysters and one pint of
white sauce. When oysters are plump,
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Today.
while It is called today."-Heb.
ills.
Today was Ruskin's motto. on
the table where he did his work he
kept a block of chalcedony engraved
with this watchword. He made this
watchword the rule Of his life. He
lived in today. never leaving undone
anything that belonged in its schedule
and never burdening himself with any
thing that did not belong in 1t. No
wonder he has to his credit such rare
record of success and achievement.
No one will ever fail who always
makes of today what he might make of
it. The trouble with many of us is
that we mourn too much over our yes
terdays and worry too much about our
tomorrows while neglecting the duties
and opportunities Of today. He who
makes a habitual practice Of this will
never make much Of life, or much of
a success at anything.
Yesterday has its value in expert
ence. Tomorrow has its value in hope
The chief value of both is their bear
ing upon today. We cannot live over
yesterday. Tomorrow we cannot touch
But today is ours. We should regard
1t as our doomsday In a few hours
1t will be gone and We can never re-.
call 1t. While 1t is ours let us write
a record not to be ashamed of when
1t Is passed, one that will be an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Oysters Are Nourishing
AS Substitute for Meat

dish thickiy with cold butter, sprinkle
the bottom with a layer of bread
crumbs Mix the rest of the bread and
cracker crumbs and stir in the butter.
Arrange the oysters and bread in alter
nate layers, season each with pepper
and salt. Pour over the oyster liquor,
bake Is minutes in quick oven.
Oyster Salad.-Boil two dozen oysters
in their own liquor for just one min
ute. Take out the oysters with SKIM
mer and lay on q dish. When cold
squeeze over them the Juice of two
lemons and put on the ice or in a cold
place for one hour. Shortly before
serving put the oysters in salad dish,
add one pint of cut celery and pour
over them mayonnaise dressing. Serve
on lettuce leaves, garnished, if you wish,
with hard-boiled egg rings. Save the
broth for soup.
Oyster Stew.-For a quart of oysters
you will need quart of milk and
three level tablespoonfuls of butter.
Wash the oysters and place in a
strainer. Set this over a pan contain
ing a little boiling water, add the but
ter, teaspoonful of salt and little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
spiratiOn to US throughout all our fu-

spiration to us throughout all our fu-
ture.
Make this personal Today is at your
disposal. What are you going to do
with 1t? Doubtless there are many
things you would like to do, things you
have dreamed of doing some time, but
which are not possible for today. The
things that can be done today are
plain enough. Set yourself to do those
things and do them well. Decline no
duty. Let no task that belongs in
today be postponed. II there is a call
for kindness, show the kindness before
the sun sets. II there Is a need for
a word Of good cheer and encourage
ment, say the word today; 1t may be
too late tomorrow The neglect of
any duty or call for kindly service will
leave a blank in the days record and
a trail of regret in the days to come.
Anybody ought to live nobly and be
successful for one. day. II we will
make it our purpose to do that and
strive to that end we will soon find
all our days being filled with splendid
life and achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
RY SALLY MONROE.
OYSTERS are delicious-if you

OYSTERS are delicious-n you IKE
- them. They are easily digested,
They are a good meat substitute. And
while they are in market they may
very well be used occasionally at adm
ner where meat is omitted.
You can serve an oyster cocktail as
the first course, a vegetable plate as the
second and a nourishing dessert as the
third-tapioca cream, for instance.
You can serve a cooked oyster dish
with vegetables for the main course,
after no first course or q fruit cup or .
tomato juice cocktail.
Here are some good recipes for max
ing oysters into dishes that may be
served to tempt the appetite and to
satisfy the needs of the body for
nourishment.
Scalloped Oysters.-One pint oysters,
one cupful grated bread crumbs, one
half cupful coarse cracker crumbs, one
half cupful butter, one cupful oyster
liquor, one-half teaspoonful salt and
or e-eighth teaspoonful pepper. Drain
and clean the oysters, rub a pudding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
Emergency Meals.

Much time can be saved when pre-
pairing meals for children and the sick
if quantity of chocolate strip is made
up and kept ready for use. One tea
spoonful added to a cupful of warm
milk will make good drink for chill
dren. To make the sirup, melt two
squares of chocolate in the top of a
double boiler and add three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, and two cupfuls of boiling water.
Simmer over direct heat for 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO ICE.


Tomato juice, two cupfuls;
salt, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls; lemon juice, two table
spoonfuls.
SERVES 6 OR IL PORTIONS.
Season strained canned tomato
Juice with salt and lemon juice.
Freeze in tray of the iceleSs re-
frigerstor. Serve as an accom-
paniment to meat. Makes IL
cubes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much iron,
lime, vitamins A, B and c. Gould
be given to children 3 years and
over if only slightly trapped.
Can be eaten by normal adults Of
average, over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Cereal with Cream
Rice Griddle Cakes
Brown Sugar Strip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creole Chowder. Hot Biscuits
Date TartS Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Beans Piccalilli
Frankfurts Potato Salad
French Rolls
Maple Net Mold Coffee.
RICE CAKES.
One cup cooked rice, pint
milk. egg, salt and 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder
and -four enough TO make Q
rather thin batter.
CREOLE CHOWDER.
Put / can corn through meat
chopper, add large onion, sliced;
sprig parsley and / pint water.
Cook altogether 20 minutes. be-
ing careful not to let 1t scorch,
then press through fine sieve,
extracting all pulp possible. Melt
2 tablespoons butter, add an
equal amount of sifted -four, II
teaspoon salt and dash of pepper.
Cook TO smooth paste; then add
very gradually / quart scalded
milk. When thick and smooth
add corn pulp and Juice and l
tablespoon sugar. Just before
serving add cup scalded cream
or very rich milk.
MAPLE NUT MOLD.
Dissolve "a cup cornstarch In
4 cup cold water and add Ia
cups brown sugar and 2 cups
boiling water. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until the mixture thickens
and becomes clear, then remove
from the FIRE and pour slowly,
stirring constantly, over the
stifiy beaten whites of eggs TO
which u teaspoon salt has been
added. Add II cup coarsely
chopped nut meats: turn into q
mold and chill. Serve with Gus
tard sauce.
Copyright. is3iJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
When Hemstitching.

Wrap piece of colored paper around
the index finger, sewing it together.
Use this when doing hemstitching. The
fine threads will then be plainly seen,
and there will be no eye strain. The
work is also done much faster this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOSEPH J. FRISCO.

G. B. THAT, whom or which maj
often be omitted when the sentence Il
clear without it. Thus we may saJ
The humorist chat or whom I ad.
mire most: John pointed out the man
chat or whom I wished to see";;
Hope Is the best inspiration chat OF
which) o man can have.
Send q stamped return envelope for
Polly's leafiet, Who, That and which. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN TIE HOME
Variety i'm Daily Menus

Methods Which May Be Employed to Achieve
Best Results-Materials, Service, Combina-
tons and Watching Seasonal Changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

France is generally credited with hav-
ing the greatest prose literature in the
world,
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
s 0 CIALE 5

miento ell patri6tico acto que
Sc realizaba.
En- todos los espiritus reina-
ba I'm profundo sentimiento de
amor y de respeto hacia la Pa
tria, tan virtuosa, tan amiga
de la paz y del progreso.
| Ell teatro ofrecia I'm aspecto
encantador.
Cubriendo la mesa presiden
cial, Sc destacaba la gloriosa
bandera lie la estrella solita-
ria.
POGO antes de las nueve sc
descorri6 ell tel6n, ejeeutando-
Sc con suma maestria los him
nos nacionales americana Y Gu
bano. Mientras Sc tocaban, la
concurrencia permaneci6 de
! pie, en- senal de respeto.
Abri6 la velada ell caballe-
roso vicepresidente de la So
! ciedad, Sr. Manuel Diaz Her
nandez, quien, con palabra fa-
Gil manifesto que sc vefa preci-
sado a hacerlo, por e%ncontrar-
Sc enfermo ell DR.. Jose S. Fran
co, actual presidente. Como en-
amos
a conmemorar, en- estrecha cor
dialidad, la grandiosa efeme-
rides del Critic de Barre.
Excusa al Hon. D. B. NJ
Kay, asi como al DR.. Pat Viii
taker, presidente del Senado,
quienes, por impedirselo asun-
tos de Immediate resolution, no
asistieron al acto.
En- muy bellos parrafos ha-
ce la presentation de los Sres.
Juan Ramon O'Farrill y Anto-
Mo Navarrete, comisionados
de la Habana.
Termina hacienda entrega
de la presidencia al DR.. O'Far-
rill, ell cual da las mas expresi-
vas gracias por esta deferen-
cha.
Seguidamente ell conocido
emigrado, Sr. Jose R. Sanfe :
, liz, da lectura a una hermosa
| carta dirigida al Dr.. o'Farrill
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
I'm PLAN PARA r
LOS HONORARIOS POR
Ell COBRO DE CONTRIBU
CLONES

FL ayuntamiento fue infor-
mado anoche por ell abogado
consultor de Id ciudad de que
6t esta dispuesto a hacer deja-
ci6n de SUI 1919 por el cobro dc
las contribuciones delincuen :
ties y a que Sc establezca una
oficina para eobrarlas.
Los concejales dieron caloi
a la idea y esta noche celebra'
ran un mitin especial para es'
tudiar el asunto.
Con esta proposition cree e.
abogado consultor que los cor
tribUyentes seran aliviados }
la ciudad podra vender certifI
cados que lie produzcan ell di.
nero que necesita.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

En- la mahana de hoy reci-
bimos la vista de un j6ven es-
tudiante del InstiAto de la Ha-
bana, que viene a formar parte
de la legion de nuevos emigra-
dos revolucionarios cubanos.
Nos trae un mensaje de sus
companeros, que agradecemos
tanto como ell que hace algunas
semanas nos mandarin los es-
.~tudiantes de la Universidad.
Cast un niho, por reclamar
los derechos de su pueblo ha te-
Hido que salir de sa patria, per-
seguido.
Cuando Martf tenfa Is amos,
por rebelde 10 condenaron a
seis amos de preside.
Saludemos con orgullo a los
pinos nuevos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHQNGA

ha awebatado, has bs es-
Adi ties, obreros Fiodistas
" pl yfesores pued bensar IL
breT ente en- una 0blica de-
moe Batica.
ca n respecto alsSr. Espinosa
debfmos manifestar cue, ape
sar de sus palabras en- contra
de un hombre a quien no como
Ice, palabras inspiradas por ell
cargo que ~desempena, no senti-
mos odio personal hacia el, aun-
que 10 contrario puede decirse
de el hacia nosotsAS.
Sobre ell Sr. Machado, sobre
tel Sr. EsptRasa, sobre nuestro
director, SOD NBenito Mussoli-
mi, Ell Rey AIN $50, Pilsudski,
etc. esta la li6Aatad, la santa
libertad, la que hiciera decir a
Marti: Como la libertad es la
sombra de la tMania, como las
virtudes florecen sobre los ca
daveres de los que las poseye-'
ron, como la juventud orea los
pueblos cansados, ALI donde ell
sol brilla, donde las palmeras
visitadas del rayo va ~retonan,
donde cruzan centelleando por
ell aire las almas de los heroes,
donde en- ell silencio de los ca
minos au inlay bastante SOM
bra para ell honor, Sc levanta
con poder, con ell poder de la
indignation contenida, aquel
pueI pueblo que han dado por
muerto los que, aunque vivian
en- su seno, los desconocen u oil
|vidan''.
"A los que confian en- tenerlo
sujet0 por mucho tempo a un
Regimen que es ell oprobio de los
que 10 mantienen, aquel pueblo
nuestro, sin mas conspiraci6n
que la de su desdicha, va Sc He
va la mano a la frente, va Sc
pone en- pie, va recuerda de que
lado Sc cargan las armas."
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Reginald Denny Y Fiji Dor
say son los protagonistas de
i"Esas tres Muchachas France
sas", p~reciosa pelicula que hoy
sera estrenada en- este teatro.
Sc tom6 ell argumento de una
|obra escrita por Dale Van Eve
.ry y Arthur Freed. La adapta-
.ci6n y continuidad Sc llev6 a
termino por Sylvia Thalberg y
Frank Butler. Escribi6 ell dialo-
go ell notable humorista ingles
p. G. Wodehouse.
Abundan las escenas gracio-
sas.
Cinco nacionalidades estan re-
presentadas en- el reparto. Den-
ny es ingles, 10 mismo que Geo.
Miss Dorsay es ca
nadense; Yola DArvil Y San
dra Ravel son francesas; Peter
Gawthorne es irlandes y Cliff
Edwards Y Edward Brophy son
americanos.
Dirigi6 uno de los mas fam0-
sos directories de la cinemato-
grafia hablada, Harry Beau
mont, -
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
HENDRICKS Marc
DE SUICIDARSE

Huyendo del detective l.. l..
Keene, que lie buscaba para de
tenerlo, ell joven Jack Hen
bricks, de "a amos, vecino de la
Gale Cedar ia, Sc hizo I'm dis
paro por ell pecho, hiriendose
g~ravemente.
En- ell hospital de la Isla Da-
Wis lie prestaron asistencia me-
dica.
Ell padre del herido, Sr. A.
Hendricks, dice que este Sc hi
rio casualmente.
Alquil6 81 joven un autom6-
vii de una agencia local y 10
tuvo en- su poder por mas item
pc del convenido.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Habana, 25.-Dos aten-
tados contra la vida del presi-
dente Machado Sc han cometi-
do en- un periodic de dos dfas.
Tn soldado que prestaba servi-
clio en- la azotea del palacio pre-
sidencial ha sidQ~arrestado, y
la policfa tiene en- su poder a un
jovencito al cual Sc atribuye el
segundo atentado.
Sc hizo la primera intentona
con una bomba que fue bajada
por un tubo de ventilation que
Sc suponfa daba al cuarto bano
del p~residente, donde ell fulmi-
mantle iba a hacer explosion a
las 4:SO de la manana del lunes,
cuando ell presidente estuviera
banandose.
Fracas6 porque la bomba lie
GO por ell tubo hacia otro cuarto
de bano, no siguiendo hacia el
del p~residente, que estaba mas
abajo. Qued6 la bomba en- las
habitaciones de Jose Emilio O.
oregon, yerno del presidente Y
representante en- Cuba del
Chase National BankN de New
York, hacienda explosion y eau
sando danos de gran importan-
cha.
Ell soldado ha confesado. La
policia dijo que una bomba ha
sido encontrada, pero NADIA ha
dicho acerca de que hubiera ex.
plotado.
Ocurri6 ell segundo intento
mientras ell presidente pronun-
ciaba S udiscurso inaugurando
Ell nuevo Capitolio, valuado en-
$50, 900, 900.
Pedfa Ell presidente la paz y
la tranquilidad en- toda la ma
con cuando un joven trat6 de
sacar un revolver de su bolsi-
Ho.
La poIicfa Sc llev6 al j6ven dc
ls multitud antes de que pudie-
"a disparar.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
La gran Velada de anOche

I'm APPLAUSE cerrado, undo a
las mas sinceras y efusivas fe-
licitacioneS, merecen los actl-
vos Y enthusiasts organizado :
res de la hermosa velada con-
memorativa que en- celebra-
ci0n del Observation-Disclosures
sario del Critic de Barre tuVo
efecto con toda brillantez. du-
rarte la noche de aver, en- ell
c6modo y elegantisimo salon
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano.
Impossible que mi puma
pueda siquiera hacer una re-
sena medianamente buena de
esta memorable fiesta, digna
de ser descrita en- toda su
grandeza por un cronista de la
ITALIA de Fontanills, ell tan JUS
tamente celebrado autor de las
"Habaneras."
E. programa que para dicha
velada. Sc combine, fue de 10
mas selecto.
Cuando comenzc ell acto no
habfa en- TODD ell teatro una So
la luneta desocupada, viendo-
sc gran parte del pdblico pre-
cisado a ponerse de pie a TODD
10 largo de los pasillos.
En- ning1n momento deJ6 de
prevalecer ell mas complete or
den en- TODD ell salon.
Las figuras mas representa-
twas Ce nuestro mundo social
e Intellectual, asistieron a la
fiesta, realzandola con su pre-
sencia.
La Incompatible belleZa de
nuestras mujeres, tan amables
tan encantadoras, Sc destaca-
ba en- tode su esplendor, ejer-
ciendo cautivadora Influenza
en- TODD Ell ambiente.
Puede asegurarse que pocos,
muy contados miembros de la
colonia Guiana, dejaron de a.
cudir anoche al nunca bien
querido Circulo Cubano, para
que asi cobrara mayor luci-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
NUEVA RUTA AEREA EN-.
TIRE FLORIDA Y NEW
YORK

Jacksonville, Feb. 25.- Di-
recto servicio de pasajeros en-
tire la Florida Y New York, via
Richmond, sera inaugurado por
la Eastern Air Transport ell dia
/ de Abril.
Este anuncio fu6 hecho aquf
aver por el Sr. A. P. Kerr, SUI
perintendente de las lineas de
Florida, quien dice que asf Sc
acortara la ruta en- $40 milias y
cerca de 2l2 horas de vuelo.