davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

Under the head, "They Deserve The
Best" the Waterville Empire Press
comments as follows:
after years of litigation, legal re-
verses, promised development on a
large scale that failed to materialize,
and other factors which have retarded
progress, the Hanford and White Bluffs
sections in the Priest Rapids Valley
seem to be on the eve of something
real and tangible which will bring to
that country and it's citizens at least
a measure of the reward they so richly
deserve.
"From the standpoint of production
and quality of fruits and vegetables
there is no section of the entire North
west equal to the Hanford and White
Bluffs country. This may seem like
a broad statement to many, but is
nevertheless true. 1t is the earliest
fruit producing center in the North
west and this is particularly true of
stone fruits and berries. No finer pro-
ducts Of their kind are grown any,
where, and as an alfalfa country is
unsurpassed.
"For years growers of that locality
have fought a hard battle and to
anyone familiar with that section it
is a source of much qualification to
know that conditions from the stand
point of water look more favorable.
The battle of land owners and growers
in that valley has been long and eX-
pensive one, but certain conditions
which have prevailed there have not
been the fault Of that valley, neither
has it been the fault of the growers.
The change in conditions which has
been wrought there is in no small
measure due to the efficiency of Mar
vim Chase, who has been in charge
for some time. Residents of that valley
deserve much better than they have
received, and it is hoped that their
years of toll in one of the very best
horticultural districts in the country
will be rewarded"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

to wind up the afternoon with games
and refreshments. Each working group
We'd with another in a tug of war,
after which ice cream was served.
For this years accomplishments on
the playfield the students have moved
the horseshoe throwing pits to the 9TH
er side of the building and now have
three well marked-off alleys. Because
of the great interest being taken in
track this year, a running track out
side the school property has been laid
out and leveled down. Also work is
beginning on a new indoor baseball
diamond for the girls. IF each year
the students can take care Of the i'm
provements made the previous year,
and also add to them with additional
equipment the high school will soon
have playfield that should be pride
to any school system.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
POTATOES TO FATTEN LAMBS

Feeding experiments using potatoes
in feed fattening lambs at the expert
ment branch station at Prosser this
past winter has shown that potatoes
under very good conditions may have
a feed value as high as $500 per ton
compared to grain at $40 per ton and
chopped alfalfa hay at 5000 per ton,
reports H. P. Singleton, superintendent
of the station. These results were OBJ
tanned in fattening lambs. The aver
age value received for the entire lot
on replacement value of the other
feeds on the above figures was $3.50
per ton. 1t would seem that dairy cattle
should be able to make almost as good
use of potatoes as succulent feed
and that many of the potatoes of the
county could be used to good advantage
in feeding dairy cattle. At this season
of the year and until pastures have
really developed to the point where
stock should be put upon them it
would seem that potatoes might form
succulent feed to splendid advantage
Some care must be used in putting
dairy COWS onto potatoes in that they
must be gradually brought up to maxi
mum feed. Chopped potatoes should be
better than whole ones and if fed with
hay so as to prevent the COWS from
gorging themselves upon the potatoes
one should be able to feed at least
most of the COWS potatoes in the ra-
ton. Occasionally one will find an ami
NAL that just does not seem to be able
to handle potatoes without bloating.
These COWS should be fed only spar
ingly or potatoes taken from them en-
tirely.
1t would seem that here is a good
opportunity for the potato grower to
dispose of Gull and lower grade pota-
toes at figure which may bring him
something and for the dairyman to
secure a succulent feed for his herd
which should cheaper production costs
for him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
w. B. GIRL WINS SONG CONTEST
Continued from page ID


phones and Jack SWaze, clarinet. They
played cover the Waves" which was
we'll received and brought forth a
hearty encore The musical part of the
program was followed by recitation
by Master Glen Stillman.
Mr. Durdle then discussed the fed
eral farm crop loans which have been
given more or less publicity in the
newspaper. Any one in this valley who
wants further information on this
subject can obtain it from the local
committee, John McFee and w. j
Kincaid of White Bluffs and Norman
Anglin of Hanford.
Song contest entrants were Miss
Virginia Enyeart, Hanford, who sang
'The Kerry Dance" accompanied by
Mrs. Enyeart; Dick Galloway, Kenne-
wick, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,
accompanied by Mrs. SWayze; Harry
Grim, Richland, YOU'RE Old and Only
in the Way" without accompaniment
Miss Ethel Woods, White Bluffs, "Only
Pansy Blossom" accompanied by
Miss Duvall.
Prizes for the contest were awarded
by the judges Mrs. l.. M. LampSon OF
KenneWick, Mrs. I. N. Hartman OF
Benton City and Pomona Master
Michael Mclean, as follows: Miss Ethe
Woods of White Bluffs first, and Mis-;
Virginia Enyeart of Hanford second
A reading was then given by Mrs
f. M. Wheeler, who however, stateC
she did not understand it was to be
something pertaining to the George
Washington bicentennial and she was
therefore not competitor.
Miss Marie Weber of White Bluffs
won the first prize in the oratorical
contest
Our State Lecturer, Knute Hill, then
gave an interesting talk on Grange
work throughout the state in which
he gave the following statistics: The
Grange is 81 years old. 1t is now or
ganized in 80 of the 80 counties in
this state. 1t gained 1000 new mem
bers in 1881 and now has total mem
bership of 100000. The national Grange
was responsible for the rural mail de-
livery. Mr.. Hill said that the farmers
should receive more profit for what
they grow. There is no overproduction
he stated but there is not the right
kind of marketing distribution.
A three act play, The Prosecuted
Dutchman" was then presented by the
following of Kennewick Valley: Jack
Swayze, Edna Goodnight, Paul Hughes,
Will Lampson, Nellie Blair, Johnnie
Dickinson, Bill Bergen and Geraldine
Mitchell.
The Vale Grange announced they
would give dance on Friday evening
March Is, and extended an invitation
to every one to come and have a good
time.
In addition to the members of the
band a large group of the White
Bluffs grangers attended the Pomona
meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

Most of us, individuals and COM
munities, have our own opinions of
ourselves. We know our aims, ambi-
lions and beliefs. Quite naturally these
opinions are often biased and to get
a truer and more complete perspective
we have to find out sometimes what
our neighbors think of us.
Two editorials published recently in
newspapers in the state, one in the
Wenatchee Daily World and the other
in the Waterville Empire-Press in dis
cussing conditions here, will therefore
be source of much satisfaction to
that large group of residents of this
valley whose faith in it's ultimate sue
cess has never Wavered, even in the
face of many discouragements.
The Wenatchee Daily World said:
Zone of the most useful citizens we
ever had in this part of the state has
been Marvin Chase. He was one of
GIlC COlllllulllUy DullIleIo. buU Willie UU-
ing that he learned to know irrigation
and what it meant. Then the time
came when we needed an irrigation
code in the state of Washington. He
wrote it and it is the law today.
after the code was written he took
up the tangled irrigation problems of
Eastern Washington and ironed out
the difficulties. There were sections
which had been in litigation for ten
and fifteen years To him more than
to any other one man is due the credit
for untangling the legal skein relating
to water rights. And it was done har-
moniously.
Today Mr. Chase is working out the
problems relating to water and water
rights at Hartford and White Bluffs.
From the way matters are being
handled, we believe there will be some
interesting announcements to be made
regarding that district in the future
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
DAIRY INDUSTRY STANDS HIGH

The general dairy situation is one
in which higher return is being re-
ceived compared to pre-war figures
Many farmers have observed this and
because of the fact that the dairy COW
offers source Of cash income where
other products might not be readily
sold we have an overproduction of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

Members of the General Science class
have turned into potential gardeners.
Each is conducting an observation
experiment with the growth of some
kind of plant life. The majority have
planted seeds Of radishes, corn, wheat,
beans, carrots, onions, and pansies, and
each day are tabulating the develop
ments that they see have taken place.
The miniature gardens make quite a
springtime show in the General Science
room with their green sprouts and
colorful tin can containers.
Last week marked the end of the
third quarter of the school year. Elk
animation had been the main fea-
ture at the high school and report
cards were given out for the third time
this year on Monday of this week.
Grade school report cards are given
out at the end of each month or four
weeks in some cases, so that during
the entire school years there are nine
reports in all made to the parents.
County Superintendent Olaf Strand
void was visitor to the White Bluffs
schools week ago Tuesday. The object
of his visit was to conduct the county
reading tests for the seventh and
eighth grades. He also met with the
members of the school board and dis
cussed the financial condition of the
state school system.
Our Plants
We have some flowers. One is a
hyacinth. The other two are a flag
and a hollyhock. The hyacinth is in
bloom and is very pretty. It is pink
in color-Gloria Hawley, Third Grade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17


need following Christmas Or where
silos are already built, corn for silage
can be used throughout the winter.
The big objection to silo filling expense
may be overcome by agreement be-
tween three, four or five farmers to
cooperate in filling and thus save ex-
pense of hired labor This has been
done in number of cases.
The man who does not have def
mite plan for securing information on
the production of the various animals
within the herd, the value of the sire
causing increase or decrease in produc-
ton, and yet is dairying, is pretty
much like a blind man having had
lumber of almost any dimension before
him and told to build milk house
for example The entire program is one
of guess work until we have this fun,
damental information, and somehow
the dairyman must work out plan
whereby he can get this information
if he hopes to succeed eventually.
Back of it all this year must be a
program of support as far as this is
possible and the production Of pasture,
good hay, with corn as the basis OF
grain ration, and some form of winter
succulence should leave the farmer
with his cream check almost net
profit as far as the dairy enterprise
is concerned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
School News of the Week

On Wednesday afternoon the High
School was the scene of much activity
to the casual passer-by. The entire
student body turned out full force,
armed with hoes, rakes, shovels, pitch
forks and wheel-barrows to battle
against the surplus of weeds and rub
Dish that have been collecting on the
grounds since the winds of last fall.
A general old clothes day was declared
and everyone came to school attired
in suitable garments for working on
the campus, girls being delighted at the
opportunity of wearing their overalls
to school. Short class sections were
held during the morning and early
part of the afternoon and then a gen.
eral assembly was called at which the
cleanup program for the afternoon
was explained and students were as
signed their groups in which: to work.
Student leaders were appointed as fol-
lows: Helen Wheeler, Jane Remlinger,
Maxine Scovel and Jean McFee, for
the girls; Elroy Wiehl, Charles Scovel,
Thurston Foltz and Martin Meeks for
the boys.
With so many willing hands the
grounds soon began to have a spick
and span appearance, and by three
o'clock a general gathering was called
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
LA GRAN PROCESSION DE
G~ASPARILLA Sc VERlFl-
CARA f. LLUNES

Todos los preparatlvos Sc hal
terminate va para la gran pa
rada del Dia de Gasparilla, que
Sc efectuara ell lunes.
Como en- amos anteriOres NJ
Sc ha ha tornado en- considera
ci6n a los barrios latinOs y Il
flota pirata saldra de la esqui.
ma de la SGptima y Franklin, ?
la una de la tarde.
Sc habia dicho que este an'
iban q desembarcar Gasparillt
Y sus satellites en- las cercania
del terraplen de la Gale %, pert
la realidad prueba hoy 10 con
trario.
La procession Sc compondr@
de 5 secciones, mandadas por
los Sres. H. c. Cybreath, W. W,
Morris, d.. r. Martin, j. f..
LyIes, y George B. Howard.
Figuraran en- la quinta sec
ci6n les cafrozas de los Clubs
Centre Asturiano, Centre Espa-
mol, Circuld Cubano y Union
Italiana. TambiGn ira en- este
grupo la de los fabricantes de
tabacos y 10 banda de tambores
Y cornetas de los J6venes Legio-
narios.
Al frente de la parada mar
chara un autom6vil con el go
bernador, ell alcalde y el estado
mayor del primero, b otro
vehiculoscon el presidente de la
Fcria Sr. Brorein. =
Aparecen lnScrlptas CARO-
gas de la Camara de- Concrete
de ST. Petersburg, de la Cana
ra de Concrete de Tam de la
Tampa Electric, Coca-C6 y va
rios ESTABLISHMENTS.
Cinco premios Sc otorgaran.
Una para lie mejOr carroza en-
Ia procession, otro para la mejor
carroza civica otro para La me-
Ijorscarroza commercial, otro para
la mejqg carroza de fuera de
Tampa y otro para la mejor
Banda.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
LOS JAPONESES ATACA-
RON DOS MISIONES AME-
RICANAS

Shangai, Feb. 6.-Mientras
un numeroso grupo de aero
pianos volaba sobre Chapel
lanzando bombas, dos misio-
mes americanas fueron ataca-
das por los japoneses. Los ma
rineros japoneses entraron a la
fuerZa y saquearon la mission
presbiteriana al norte del ca
mino de SZechuen. Penetraron
los invasores err ell edificio, a
pesar de que ell consul ameri-
cano habia puesto un cartel a
la puerta, prohibiendolo.
Durante la tarde la mission
metodista episcopal americana
fue bombardeada por la arti-
Iberia ligera, teniendo que reti-
rarse sus ocupantes.
Los canones antiaereos Chi
nos batieron a los aeroplanos
japoneses, que lanzaban bonn
has desde gran altura. No Sc
sabe 81 los proyectiles alcan-
aaron a algunos de los apara-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
LA DE MAZDA
RlAGA NO SERA DISCU-
TIDA

Madrid, Feb. EN- Ell minis
terio de estado Sc ha dicho Que
la conducta del delegado es-
panol en- la Conferencia del
'Desarme, Sr. Salvador NADIA
riaga, oponiendose a que fue-
ra designado para una de las
vicepresidencias ell embaiador
japones en- Londres, no sera
discutida por ell gobierno.
Madariaga, segun un alto
funcionario del ministero de
estado, Sc limit6 a oponerse q
10 que considerable inconve-
niente, sin perjudicar en- NADIA
con su actitud los intereses de
Ia Repdblica espanola.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
PROYECTILES CHINOS CA
YERON EN- Ell DISTRITO
AMERICANA DE A
Gal

Washington, Feb. 6-Varios
de los proyectiles de los cano-
antiaereos chinos cayeron
hoy en- ell distrito de Shangai
donde estan los marines anne
ricanos. En- un despacho remi-
lido a las loss de la manana
de febrero 6, bora de Shangai,
ell coronel Heeker, comandan-
tie de los marines en- el distrito
International, informa que un
proyectil de 8 pulgadas cayo
en- una embarcacion cerca del
crucero HOUSTON. Ell ~contraal-
mirante Yancey S. Williams,
jefe de la flota del Yangtze,
informa que en- Hankow reina
tranquilidad y que la pobla-
cion esta celebrando tranquil
lamente ell ano nuevo chino.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
3onita fiesta

La que Sc celebr6 en- la casa
que poSee el Castillo Dante
Alighieri" al otro lado del rio,
la noche del pasado microbes,
con motive de instalarse los
nueVos oficiales del Castillo
Ponce de Leon, de los Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Oro," cuya
ceremonial corri6 a cargo de
los oficiales pertenecientes al
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No.
7" de la misma Orden.
He aqui los nombres de la
oficialidad electa.
Noble Jefe, Guillermo Pc
rez; Vice Jefe, lldefonso S. Pc
la Heraldo, Hip6lito Barbe-
ry; Alto Sacerdote, Mario Gu
tierrez; Venerable Hermita-
no, Ramon Guzman; Secreta-
rio de Actas, Antonio Fernan-
dez; Secretario de Finanza
Antonio Garcia; Tesorero, Ro-
relic Barbery; Digno Bardo,
Victor Garcia; Digno CANA
rero, Sergio S. Polo; Porta Es-
tanGarte, Alberto G.. Trujillo;
Escudero, Domingo Enriquez;
Primer Guardia, Juan G.. ST.
mon; Segundo Guardia, Jose
Martinez; Trustees, Francisco
Rosell6, Eliseo Barbery y Vi
cente Nuccio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
d. CUBA
Sc QUIERE LA ZAFRA Ii
BRE

Habana. Feb. 6.-Por haber
quedado Cuba en- libertad de
acci6n, con motive de la rup-
tura del llamado pacto de Bru
selas, hacendados y colonos
contin1an sus gestiones para
que no Sc restrinja la zafra.
Nuevas conferencias sobre
este particular Sc efectuaron
aver Y de un momento a otro
Sc dara a conocer la resolution
lei presidente Machado.
AIgunos de los productores
azucareros no opinan como la
mayoria de los hacendados Y
Green que la zafra debe tener
I'm Unite de 3,250,000 tonela-
das.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Gasparilla

Nos visitara e, lunes pr6xi-
mo este famoSo bandido V al
igual que en- amos anteriores,
Sc verificara una hermosa pa
rada,' que habra de recorrer
las principles GALES de la po-
blaci6n hasta llegar a los te-
rrenos de la "Feria," donde Sc
diSolvera.
I'm magnifico incentive ha-
bra en- la "parada,' a modo
de orgullo y satisfaction para
la respectable Y poderosa colo
mia latina, Y eS la belliSima ca
rroza que representando a la
enaltecida sociedad "aStur,"
llevara a las encantadoras Y
sugeStivaS senOritas Carmen
Torres, elegida Reina de la Sim
patia; oSefina Alvarez, Azu-
lima de Priede, Berta Rodri.
gueZ y Mary MacEnany, pro-
clamadas en- la noche de la e.
lecci6n, Damas de la Corte.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
CARTA CtBIF GRAFWA De ESpANA

dries obtengan las tierras que
les pert5necen. Aun el ej6rcito
mire a la guardia civil con sos
pecha y tenor, porque envidia
segGn Sc dice, su discipline y va
rios motines de soldados han 81
do dominados por ella.
Por un decreto de la Reina
Isabel II Sc fund6 la Guardia
Civil, en- 1914, con Ell prop6sito
de perseguir a los bandidos que
sucedieron a los guerrilleros
carlistas. En- aquella 6p0ca los
robes en- desroblado eran una
middleton en- Espana. La Guar
dia euro este NAL y despu6s ayu
do q vigorizar la defensa del
%gobierno, pasando a ser ell cuer-
pc de confianza de la naci6n.
Su personal Sc recluta de en-
ire hombres de buena repu--
tacifn, la mayor parte de les
cuales han servido alg1n ITEM
pc en- el ~ej6rcito. Sus oficiales
Sc forman del ejercito regular.
Son hombres de merito V sin
fortuna que no han logrado en-
trar en- los altos puestos de las
Juntas. Ellos estan meior pa
gados y mejor alojados que los
militares.
Para su divisa la guardia CT
vii ha tornado esta Erase: "Per-
suade; donde la persuasion fra
casa ,aplasta."
La tradici6n del cuerpo es de
que nunca ha discutido las 6rde-
mes que Sc lie han dado.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
'F0RMACION
DFT. PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana entraron aver, ell Com
mercial Bostonian' y ell Com
mercial Quaker. Estos dos mis-
mos barcos, luego de descargar
las mercancias que traian para
Tampa, zarparon de nuevo, el
primero con rumbo a Filadelfia
y Boston y Ell segundo para New
Orleans.
Sali6 para MEXICO a tomar un
cargamento de bananas la mo-
tonave nicaraguense Sauna.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
LA HUELGA DE LOS OBRE
RIOS DE LA INDUSTRIAL
T~ABACALERA

Habana, Fb. 6.-La huelga
lie los obreros de la industrial
abacalera sigue en- ell mismO
nstado, aunque Sc han efectua-
10 entrevistas entire una conf
on de los trabajadores y otra
le los fabricantes.
Ambas parties mantienen sus
Nuntos de vista pero ell gobier-
0 parece empenado en- buscar
ma pronta avenencia.
O.ras colectividades obre-
as del interior de la Repdbli-
. a han telegrafiado a los huel-
uistas diciendoles que a par
ir del lunes les enviaran dona
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

tralmirante opinara aSi, otraS
personals, observando la situa-
ci6n del pueblo japones Y ell
ingreso de Su proletariado EN-
la contienda por su mejora-
miento social Y econ6mico, ha
bian destacado Ell hecho de que
ell territorio japones reSultaba
inSuficiente para alimentar a
sus noventa millones de habi-
tantes.
Pero un pueblo civilizado,
miembro de la Sociedad de Ma
clones, suponemos que no pue
de resolver ell problema de su
eXceSo de poblaci6n, invadien-
do tierraS que no le pertenecen
Y aseSinando a sus vecinos.
Como tampoco puede una
naci6n reSolver el problema de
la escaseZ de trabajo, exter-
minando a los obreros que lie
"sobran" y e!iminando asi la
responsabilidad de mantener-
los.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
MUssoLIN1 hsITARA AL
PAPA JUEVES PROXIMO

Ciudad Vaticano, Feb.-Con
motive del tercer aniversario
del tratado de Lateran, ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini VISIT
ra al Papa Pho XI.
I'll jefe de la Iglesia Y eli Ssfe
del Estado festeiaran asi la fir
ma del documento que Sc termi-
no ell pasadF verano, con ell ARE
glo de detalles mporentisimos.
FL Papa celebr6 hoy ell deci-
mo a~niversario de la election ma
"a su elevdaa dignidad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Esta noche

Els la fiesta "Cabaret" que
tendra lugar en- ell palacio de la
avenida de Nebraska.
A las diez dara comienzo
ell bale con la orquesta de
Dick Coy, y en- ell primer inter
MEDIC empezaran las varieda-
des, dirigidas por un renom :
brado artista.
Todas las mesas Sc encuen-
tran en- poder del smart.
Tema para mi G'6nica del
lunes.
Debido a esta gran fiesta
han creido oportunO los j6ve-
mes de la "Secci6n de Recreo,"
patrocinadores del acto, sus-
pender la matinee bailable de
manana.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
AUMENTO LA FABRICA-
CION DE TABACOS DE
CINCO

Washington, Feb. 5.-La ia
bricaci6n de tabacos de a cinco
centavos aument6 durante ell
ano 1881, segdn las cifras apor-
tadas por la secretaria de conner
clio.
En- los sprimeros nueve meses
del ano Sc fabricaron 102 Milo
mes de puros, para vender a Gin
co centavos, mas que en- ell mis-
mo periodic de tempo en- 1880.
Tambi6n aument6 la venta
del rape durante csc periodic dc
tempo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Mas carrozas

Que figuraran en- la para
da" del lunes como homemade
a Gasparilla.
Una de la prestigiosa insti-
tuci6n Union Italiana" y la
otra de la "Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor."
En- la primera iran las SUI
gestivas y encantadoras seio-
ritas Rosa Maria Scaglione, vi
senta Antinori, Josefina Lon
90 e Irma Scaglione.
En- la segunda las angelica
les y graciosas damitas Hor :
teAsia Garcia, Eloisa VaZquez
Lillian Bouza y Rosalia Gut.
terman.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
1EATROS
CASINO

tASlNO
Doble programa para hoy en-
este teatro, 1 Like Your Nerve,
y Range Feud". En- esta Ultima
production figura ell famoso
Back Jones, ell intrepido Cow
boy" que de un Rodeo en- Cali
fornia saltara a las primeras fl
las de 10 sartistas mas renom-
brados de Hollywood.
FL propio Buck Jones garan-
tia al publico gu esta es la pc
licula ma semocionante de las
que lleva filmadas haSta ell pre-
sente.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Las Ninfas

Nueva sociedad que tiene
senalado bales para hoy sa-
bado y ell microbes 10, en- Ia
casa del Dixie Club" con las
orquestas famosas de Jackson
vile y Detroit. Lo p~atrocina
ell viejo empresario Froilan
Garcia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Centre Obrero

Manana, a las ocho y media
function en- Ell bello teatrito del
proletariado, con un magnifl-
co programa en- ell cual figura
la archisimpatica artista Pillar
Ramirez.