davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
REV O. j. BURCKHARDT AND
WIFES ANNIVERSARY

Rev. Burckhardt and wife enjoyed
a quiet 36 Wedding Anniversary Fri
day May 25th. At their home 1886
Washington Street Lincoln The only
guest present were Rev. L. l. Cham
bers Of University Place, and Mrs
Press Hyeronmou and her friend
Mrs. Donnelly both of Omaha. Both
groom and bride were in good health,
and they sat around and look at each
other, and talked about the happen
ing Sc years ago.
Rev. Burckhardt said his wife had
grown sweeter and prettier thru the
years, Mrs. Burckhardt said their
domestic relationship have been a
pleasant voyage thus far, and the
credit is not all due US, but the credit
is due, to Christ whom we have given
pre-eminence in the home life. Mrs
Burckhardt spend much Of the time
alone, was her husband religious and
Civic work keeps HIN some where
else the most of the time.
But to this she said as long, as he
is contributing to humanity and es-
pecially in a religious way. | am will
ing to make the sacrifice, but l am
beginning to wonder in these latter
days, that because Of his past faith
fulness, and my sacrifice u~ncomplain-
if the Lord in the closing of
our years which now remains accord
ing to the trend of human nature will
not be so many. And if the Lord will
grant this request | am sure we both
will be happy to be permitted to close
out our life's work together, for the
glory OF God and help of humanity.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

| have been asked to write upon
this subject. and | ann indeed glad to
know that so many of my Omaha as
wei as out of Town readers has so
much interest in my column. | have
received quite a number Of letters
and topics to write upon, telling me
Of the good that / am doing among
my people. Some Of them have even
asked for my age and photo.
This topic today, will be a very
touching one and should reach the
hearts of all of our younger people
The person that has requested me to
write upon it, surely has US at heart.
Education" is to the people or per-
son Just the same as new battlehips
that are being built in the time Of
peace to our country, protection in
case Of war. Education protects you
in many ways. This | will try to ex-
plain in a brief way. My introduction
says Prepare the Brains, as the
Farmer prepares the soil'' is as true
as the sun rises. If the solicit idle
and left only to Mother Nature, there
VIII only be grass and weeds and
sometimes bare surface, that even ths
cattle would not be able To live upon
In reading one Of my books, I ran
across the teachings and the life of
one of our greatest leaders and ora
tors. Mr.. Booker T. Washington. May
l quote to you, the foundation on
which he built his school, one Of the
best in this country, for our people,
Tuskegee. This is what he said,
Train the hand as well as the
Brains"
Friends, this one request from Mr..
Washington, has been discussed and
misrepresented in many ways. Some
have said, he wanted all Negroes to
b. farmers and many other things,
but | saw it, in a different light, and
4 will give you my view upon it He
asked that you educate the hands a
well as the brains, because it really
takes both Of them to be successful.
A man that has a good learning and
yet has not the different methods of
or a quick way of pro
himself with figures, he is
sometimes figured out of all he has.
. preacher all educated officially, but
some Of them have to rely
upon someone of his deacon board or
trustees to handle the welfare of his
church or financial end, who MAJ be
smart with the pen or pencil and
when the true facts are brought to
the financial affair of the
are in poor circumstances
The pastor in this case is not indi-
rectly to blame Then turn the case
around and let the Pastor be educat-
ed. both brains and hands and have
an uneducated Deacon Board and
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

~ W. LIZ
Text: Thou halt not defraud thy
STANDARDIZATION 1918
l. Dishonesty Is Sin. In the Bible
nothing is more emphatically con
demned than dishonesty in its var
ous phase. Perhaps in no age was it
necessary to stres "Thou
Shalt not defraud thy neighbor7 than
in this age.
2 Some Special Forms Some Of
the forms or phase CT dishonesty are,
cmbezzlement of trust funds; mis-
ru~resentation in buying and sellinng;
depressing the hiroling in his wages;
the actual taking what belongs to an
other. The most damaging aspect Of
this matter IS the fact that for the
most part these ~"malfactors of great
wealth. are members Of evangelical
churches. Some Of them occupy high
positions in these religious organiza-
tons.
g. Children Encouraged III Fraud
Parent oftn discuss their sharp prac-
tees in the hearing of their children.
They laugh and tell how they beat
omebody; how they picked up some
thing some person dropped; how they
got away with overchange; how they
drove a bargain and "got the best Of
it; and to those children, dishonesty
will not seem wrong The times de-
mand emphasis on this text: "Thou
shalt not defraud thy neighbor."
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Make Miller: | am a married wo-
a thirty-two. / got three child
ren. | mean | been married, 'caue
the father Of my children just took
himself up and walked away and left
US. | work hard but can't make a
living for US all. A man likes me.
We can't get married cause he's mar
ried and l amt got no divorce from
my husband. This man says if I'll
be sweethearts with him he'll take
care of US all. My mother says it's
wrong, but | say the oxin the mire
and God knows and will make excuse
for me. Don't you think Pm right!
Lily May"
Lily May: You are unfortunate but
you are wrong-just as wrong as
can be- There is no excuse for a man
and a woman to be intimate out of
wedlock. This man does not love you
he just offers to buy you. to purchase
your womanhood. Shame on you for
ever thinking Of such a thing. If
your children should know, and they
would, either they would think it
right and get the wrong slant on
life or they would lose respect for
you and confidence in you. Stick to
the right, Lily May. and you'll find a
way out--Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Notice Of Administration

In the County of Douglas, Nebraska.
in the matter Of the estate Of Edward
Addison, deceased. All persons in
terested in said matter are hereby
notified that on the 7th day of May,
1884, Joseph ID. Lewis filed a peti-
ton in said County Court, praying
that his final administration account
filed herein he settled and allowed
and that he be discharged from his
trust as administrator and tht a hear
ing will be had on said petition BEFORE
said Court on the End day of June,
1884, and that if you fail to appear
before said Court on the said End day
of June, 1884 at 9 o'clock A. M, and
grant the prayer Of said petition,
contest said petition, the Court may
such other and further orders, allow
ances and DEGREES as to this court
may seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may
b. finally settled and determined
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Mol law, these findings show, or
not peculiar to any one section of
the country. Neither are it's victims
members Of a particular race of sex.
In the total Of SOB recorded lynch
ings since 1882 the lives of 1.438 white
and 3,513 Negroes were taken. Wo-
men victims numbered "a. During the
decade ending with 1928 there were
q persons burned alive. 80 otherwise
tortured BEFORE death. Lynchings
last year claimed 20 victims many
of them since proved innocent. Prac-
ideally without exception, the mobs
went unpunished
There has been some objection to a
federal anti lynching bill on the
ground that it would infringe state
rights, yet local authorities have not
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Haven Chapel NJ E. Walnut and
Wilmington Preaching II a. m. Rev
J. O. Johnson, pastor.
Cottell Chapel 41O E. Grand
Preaching IL a. m Rev. G. w Satnp-
lis, pastor
Visitors Chapel-Church and Cot
tage Preaching II a. m.
Rev. G. Mayhem Blakely, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

]. M. Ms my ~co-dition what 7
believe it to be and what viii be the
outcome?
Ans: Your suspicious are rirht and
there is no reason why you cam cor
tinue your work for a fev- r7ora month
You will have no difficulty in CON
CEALING it from peonle. In about
four months take a long vacation.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

]. B. Wis my boy friend a little
freakish?
Ans: The young mar that ES-
CORTS YOU HOME FROM CHURCH
is not freakish but he certainly does
know how to handle you girls. The
only freakish thing about this boy is
that he is allowing himself to fall for
any of the lines you girls brag about.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Trustees, the f~inancil affairs could be
in the same condition.
"A farmer who is educated as far
as he can go, in toiling the soil has
brains to harvest all that Mother
Earth can produce and has not The
figuring ability to protect himself the
rising and falling of the Daily Mar
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

L. TIM want to know if my grand
on living?
Ans: Us, he is living and is located
around the CHESAPEAKE BAY.
He has been living there ever since
he left home about FOUR YEARS
ago. Life is serving him well.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
PROVERB AND PARALLELS
Ry A. ". Mann
("It IS Better to Bend than to Break")
(For The Literary Service Bureau

This adage comes from the old
fable Of the giant oak and the little
sappling, both Of which were exposed
to a terrific storm. The tree was
inflexible, It could not bend; it re
sisted. The force of the wind snap
ped it. After the storm it was
found prone upon the earth. The
little sappling bent low, swayed and
bowed, and when the storm vas over
it was standing. Soon nature raised
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Ans; Why do you want to be o
GREEDL? Your husband is willing
to support you the best he can, but
he doesn't intend to give you the bet
ter part Of his earnings. The relief
organization will see to it that you get
what belongs to you.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

shown themselves equal to the chal-
lenge. LIST year there was actually
the disgrace of a governor c%ondoning
this sort of crime. Even the valiant
efforts of a few states failed to bring
mob leaders to justice
Kidnapers had fairly smooth sail
ing while fast automobiles enabled
them quickly to escape local juris-
diction and take rfuge beyond state
lines. Since a federal law has put
department of justice agents on the
job most k~idnapings have speedily
solved and the culprits not only cap
tured but severity dealt with by the
law. There is no reason to believe
that a federal anti-lynching law
feet.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
Make Miller Writes:
MARRIED MAN OFFERS TO BUY
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN SHE
PLEADS COX IN THE MIRE"-ALL
BETTER GO RIGHT!

(For advce write to Make Miller,
are Of Literary Service Bureau. SIG
Minnesota Ave, Kansas City, Kans.
For peronal reply, end self-adressed,
stamped e~nvelope-)
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Seventh Day Adventist Church
Elder E. S. Dillett, pastor. Sabbath
School Gas a. m Preaching services
IL a. m. Song service Sunday night
7:30 D. m. Preaching service 8 p. m
PRAYER meetings Wednesday 7:30 p
m. Dorcas Society Thursday 1870 p
m. Teachers meeting Friday z p. M
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

w. T. B.-Should l leave this town
or stay where / am for success?
Ans: Since you are so dissat-
isfied with your present location and
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

FOR RENT-One three room apart
ment neatly furnished. Inquire
1417 No. oath St. WE. 4044, even
ings.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

P. Any husband is working and
getting thirty dollars a month and
twenty-five should come to me.
Please let me know at once if he will
come back
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

Loves Kitchenette Apartment For
Rent at 2518 Patric St. Call We. 1888
YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERy-
ICE NONE BETTER; 24O7 Lake st.
Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
1908.
Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N oath st. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
a. e. and J.. e. Bennett 2215 C,sm-
mings st. Phone ia. 0696.
Housekeeping Rooms furnished or
unfinished. We. 3738.
Rooms for Gentleman Quiet, Mod
carte Home. Close to car line.
We. 2134.
3 room apartment 243O Blonde Street.
Everything furnihed s. week JA-
nnpr
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

P. 0. Twill l get the watch back
and how should l go about doing it?
Ans: You made a mistake by not
accepting the watch when YOUR
HUSBAND presented it to you.
There is on use for you to try to get
it back, because your husband couldn't
afford to pay for it now-1t is best
that you forget this matter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

L. R.-Does my boy friend mean me
any good and do you think l will
marry DON?
Ans: You will enter matrimony this
year and your mate will be non other
hsn your boy friend in LOUISIANA.
His intentions toward you are sin
cere-He will make you a husband
hat you can be proud of.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
. ARRE1 WAIIACE

c. L-Will l find the belt I had
last November?
Ans: After you washed your
MONEY BELT and put it n your
TRUNK asst November, it was stolen.
1t is now in possession Of a man in a
nearby city-You will not get it back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02
SOCIAL SINS
BY Or. "A. G. Bearer

Cor The Literary Service Bureau
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

81 N-What * wrong with my hus-
land that makes him act 50 funny?
Ans; It app ars to ne that there is
a SLIGHT DEFECT in your HUS-
BAND'SN MIND. You shQuld have
him under medical observation for
this condition to be relieved. A good
long rest would also DO him a world
: reed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

D. WHAT is my talent and will
Z ever cultivate it?
Ans: You are talented along
MUSICAL LINES. You haven't the
patience to sit down and practise as
y2u SHOULD therefore, you viii never
bo able to PLAY THE PIANO as
well as you would like. After you
finish college you viii begin immmedi-
ately TEACHING SCHOOL.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

urroundings there is no reason why
you shouldn't try a new location l
believe PENNSYLVANIA a very good
estate for you. You will like your
new surroundings
II. H. L--Do you think it would
be wiser for me to marry the boy I
m corresponding with?
Ans: If you intend to ct mrried
at all this summer you viii have to
oeept this PROPOSAL Don't wait
for the ONE you used to love-some-
else hooked him long ago.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-02

THINGS OVER
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
PERU

Ell hijo del dictador Augusta
Leguia ha hecho declaraciones
en- los Estados Unidos, que han
indignado al gobierno y al pue-
bio peruano.
mi padre-dijo Juan Lee
guia-era dueno de la mitad del
PERU cuando hered6 la fortuna
lie su familia, y Sc case con una
mujer que era duena de la otra
.parte. Teniamos un ingreso,
en- los buenos amos, de 5 a 6 mi
llones de pesos. CuandO 70 ca
minaba por GALES de Lima, o
Callao, en- los viejos dias no de-
3jaba que nadie caminara por e.
Has al mismo TEMPO. Esto me
cre6 muchos enemigos, pero yo
siempre les mostraba su lugar y
alloS me respetaban. Cuando las
noticias de la revolution contra
mi padre circularon, yo esta-
ga en- mi casa de verano, jugan-
do al polo. 1nmediatamente me
lui al lado de 81, en- ell Palacio
de Pizarro, en- Lima. Uno de los
hombreS desleales lie habl6 pi-
diendole formase una junta y
que su nombre quedara include
en- ell grupo. Yo, muy pacifica-
mente, lie pegue en- la cara y lie
tire pOr una ventana a la Gale.
En- la carcel, cuando mi padre
muerto, Sc me dej6 solo. 70 usa
ba velaS para alImbrarme. En-
distintas ocasiones Sc trat6 de
envenenarme. 70 todos los diaS
me vestia para la bora de la CO.
mida. / Ustedes Green que yo de-
Jaba pensar a aquellos perroS
que SUI conducta afectaba mi
moral? Por ESQ me vestia Y asi
eStuve vistiendome todas las
noches. durante GAL noches, con
levita o smoking y conf SEN
tado en- la Qbscuridad de mi Gel
da. TODD 10 que tenfamos ha 81
do barrido. Yo tengo aqui ami
gos ricos, pero no quiero dine
70 de ellos. ST me ofrecieran di-
nero Sc 10 tiraria a la cara"
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
FRANCIA

PareciendOSe a una mezcla de
Sa nNicolas y Socrates, Mon
sieur Cheron es una de las pO-
cas- personals en- ell mundo que
fue un amigo de un santo legi-
timo. Hace algunos amos, en- su
nativa Normandia, ell acostum-
! braba a Uocar en- su guitarra
mientras Teresa Martin, la "pe
quena flor de Lisieux', canta-
ba himnos. Este intrepido nor
mando era ministro de hacien-
da cuando ell primer ministro
Poincare consigui6 la estabili-
zaci6n del franco, sirviendo en-
3 ~gabinetes Y dejando al reti-
rarse, en- 1880, una reserva en-
ell tesoro de 10000, 600, 900 de
frances.
POrque Papa Cheron nunca
Sc excita inecesariamente, los
lf~rancese comprendieron la Sc
mana pasada que las cosas iban
mai, cuando ell ministro Sc de-
cidia a conceder credito a los
rumOres de una guerra civil,
difundidos por la prensa de Pa
ris.
Por orden suya Sc inici6 la
investigation de 10 secretos de-
p6sitos de armas que Sc dice tie
men varios partidos politicos.
Grupos de la policia france
sa registraron siete estableci-
mientos, encontrando armas en-
dos de ellos.
Ell diputado realistic Maxine
Real del Sarte, organizador de
los famosos Camelots du Roi,
EN- ell parlamento: LA Camara
de Diputados es para el pals al
go que Sc parece a 10 que era la
Bastilla. Los privilegios y las
inmunidades representa- una
fortaleza que Sc desea yer de-
molida. Los realistas deben ar
marse para la defensa, porque
al presente no Sc habla de otra
cosa sino de una revolution Y
del saqueo de Paris. 70 no Sc
81 es cierto, pero entire la bur-
guesia francesa aument6 la an
siedad."
La gaceta., 1934-04-09

soro llamando al canciller de
hacienda"
Como Mr.. Chamberlain escu-
chaba, en- SUI cara rompi6 una
amplia sonrisa. Ell joven en- ell
tesoro acababa de balancear los
libros de Inglaterra para ell
ano fiscal. Podia ahora anun-
ciar una reserva de 31,148,0 900
libras esterlinas, cuando Ingla-
terra hace un ano tenia un de-
ficit de 32,279,000.
AL anunciar su rfgido 'presu-
puesto para ell ano, Chamber
lain p1blicamente habia expire
sado la esperanto de una reser-
va 0 superavit de 100000 Ii
bras.
Porque los ingleses Green que
la presente curva de mejora en-
ell comercio de su pals continual
ra, estiman que cuando ell nue.
vo presupuesto e presente, en-
abril II, ell superavit habra au-
mentado a 50,000,0 900 de libras.
La persona mas opuesta a
La gaceta., 1934-04-09

ltel F. Rubio; ell DR.. Lancas
ter, Sebastian Casal, Paul Lon.
go, Ell sehriff Spencer, Vicente
Antinori, Mario Aleman Y ell
popular Jose R. Colmenares.
Actu6 de Maestro de Cere.
monias ell Sr. Fernandez Rey.
Despue5 de terminate ell al.
muerzo do comienzo ell bale,
amenizado por la popular or
questa Los Bohemios" Y el
conjunto que dirige ell conocidc
musico Mano Sanchez.
Fu6 IN dia gratisimo, e mol
vidable, que con letras de orc
quedara grabado en- la historic
de la digna sociedad Centre Es-
panol.
Ell Sr. M2mlel F. Rubio con
exquisite corteSia atendia a la
nutrida concurrencia.
Reciban los organizadores de
la hermosa fiesta nuestra sin
ezra felicitaci6n, por su mereci-
do triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
puidOso triuRf0
lmlentO

Pujdoso triunfo
Ell dia de aver fu6 consagra-
do a grandes 6Xitos IN la histo-
ria de nuestra enthusiastic colo
MA.
La fiesta que la activa Sec
'cion de Propaganda celebr6 en-
los regiOs salones del edificio
del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, alcanz0 un triunfo es-
tupendo, comparandose con a
quella famCsa fiesta celebrada
en- ell ano 1917, en- ell parque de
Palmetto, con cuyos fondos Sc
edificio ell palacio del Circulo
Cuban0.
Ounce mesas Ocupadas por
mas de quinientos cOmensales,
Sc alinearon en- ell salon princi-
pal, en- las que Sc encontraban
10 mas distinguido de nuestra
sociedad, industriales, conner
ciantes, politiccs, PROFESSIONALS
y obreros.
.Riquisimo ell menu servid0
.por ell restaurant Las Noveda-
des".
Hicieron uso de la palabra,
con frases muy oportunas Y en-
comiasticas, los senores Ramon
Fernando Rey, Presidente de la
prestigiosa sociedad espanola;
ell alcalde Hon. R. E. Chancey,
Mariana Alvarez, la Sra. Ma
mic S%parkman Hart, nuestro
director, Victoriano Manteiga,
DR.. Santiago Paniello, ell Padre
Luis Condo, ell Presidente de la
Seccion de Propaganda, Sr. Ma
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
MOTIVES EN- BELGICA

Bruselas, abril 9.-La fuerza
pdblica tuvo hoy que dominar
motines, en- diferentes parties
de la capital, pereciendo un CO.
muniSta.
Los des6rdenes Sc originaron
con motive de la Inauguration
del Quartet general de los Ca
misas Azules, una colectividad
nacionalista.
Entire los heridos figuran Is
nacionalistas Y diez comunistas,
habiendo luchado los dos CRU
pos en- los lugares mas centri-
COS.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
No Sc Moleste CON
Parches de Mostaza
Cesar RiVer0.

Muster0le, p%reparada con acsita
puro de mostaZa y ctros activos in
R~redientts pruducira los mismos
erectos que ell antigio parche de
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de garRan-
ia, toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, doloresE musculares, contusio-
mes y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las p~ulmonfas. Vendese en- todas
las droguerlas, a Csc y CSC. On
pitAl So.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
SOCIALES
Embarcard hoy la Sra.

Embarc0rd hoy la Sra.
Dora EcheUerrfa de VlIiers
Con rumbo a la capital cuba
ma embarcara hoy la j6ven Sra.
Dora Echeverria de Villiers,
emparentada con muy conoci-
.das familias de esta localidad.
La Sra. Echeverria desempe-
ma un cargo en- la Secretaria
de la presidencia de Cuba a las
0rdenes del DR.. Emeterio San
tovenia.
lie deseamos un grato viaje y
que al llegar a la Habana pueda
ser enterada de que su sonora
mama, aqui enferma, Sc en-
cUentra va en- Was de restable-
imiento.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09

cualquier reduction en- ell i'm
puesto personal no es otra que
ell reverendisimo William Tenn
pie, arzobispo de York.
Su Gracia hizo que las igle-
sias de la di6cesis por el dirigi-
da rogaran la semana pasada
por que Dios concediera la guia
divina al canciller de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09

Dlaz HAZEL Burdett, Graciela
Garrido, Mary Quintana, Ma
ruela Rouza, Evangelina La
Fuente, Carmen Perez, Dora
Menendez, Dora Toledo, Mary
Lorente, Antonio Perez, Car
mela Santana Berta Garcia, A
rita Marrero, Balbina Coma
lez, Margaret Shepard y Ma
rion Hopson, de St. Peters,
burg; Lily Rodriguez, Pillar
Diaz, Adelfa Perez, Lucia He
rrero, Emilia Morales Alerda
Viera, Rosa Sanchez, Casimira
Garcia, Berta Lopez, Ramona
Rodriguez, Jessie Diaz, Hilda
Alorda, Marcelina Fernandez,
Elda Vega, Nilda de la Meza,
Mary Jordan, Loussie Prendes,
Josefina Medina, Mercedes San
chez, Otilia Fernandez, Marina
Diaz, America Casanova, A
malta Suarez, Rosa Perez, Lily
Garcia, Maria Valdes, Lily Cas-
tillo, Blanco Castillo, Josefina
Perez, y Catalina Garcia.
La orquesta The Southerners
TOGO acknowledgements.
Felicitamos a los enthusiasts
muchachos, por este triunfo.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
Rita MOntdner

Rita Montdner
Tambi6n en- ell coquet6n tea
tro del Circulo conquist6 un ro-
tundo exito la estrella del gene
70 cubano, Sra. Rita Montaner
de fama international.
A cesar de las fiestas de a.
yer, el teatro de la Gale IA Y &c
avenida tenia un lleno compile
to.
Rita Montaner ha tornado del
genera cubano 10 mas fino Y de-
licado.
Con gracia y sentimiento crio-
llisimO cumpli6 ell selecto pro-
grama siendo ovacionada.
Las dos obras presentadas
gustaron muchO.
I'll maestro pianista que a.
compana a Rita, Sr. BetancOurt
TOGO con gran maestria, CORES
pondiendole vigorosos aplausos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
S0ureR53'S M00nIiqht Bail

Animadisimo ell bale que los
Imuahachos del Club Souvenir
celebraron ell sabado en- ell pala-
clo del Centre Asturiano.
Entire la nutrida concuren-
cla pudimos anotar a las seno-
ritaS Florentina Garcia, Alicia
y Catalina Quesada, Margarita
y Ofelia Rodriguez, Maria Blan
co, Adelfa Rodriguez, Aida Pc
req, Estela Gonzalez, Carmen
Blanco, Adelaide Lopez, Teresa
Franco, Zenaida Guevara, Mir
ia Diaz, Librada PUG, Eva Mo-
lima, Elena Lopez, Margarita
La gaceta., 1934-04-09
DEL PANORAMA INTER
NACIONAL
NGLATERRA

En- Escocia, cansado y moja-
do, despu6s de un dia de pesca,
ell canciller de hacienda, Neville
Chamberlain, Gambia Sus calce-
tines y Sc sent6 a tomar una be
bida caliente. Ell ~telefono son6.
"Prioridad del gobierno", de-
cia una voz excitada. "El Te-