davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
ClubWomen Bidder to
Tea for Mrs. Bender

Members Of all organisations send
ing delegates to the Community
Council are invited to the reception
to be given at the World War Me.
mortal building dining room from )
to S o'clock Thursday afternoon to
honor Mrs. Clara Bender, st. Paul,
national Degree Of Honor Protective
association vice president, by Capitol
Lodge No. is.
The program for the banquet hon.
oring Mrs. Bender and members re-
ceived since May, 1888, to be given at
the Grand Pacific hotel at I o'clock
Thursday evening, was announced
Wednesday. Degree Of Honor menu
bers residing in Mandan win be
guests at the banquet and also ct the
initiatory exercises for 20 candidates
which win follow.
Mrs. George Shafer win preside for
the following program: "Address Of
Welcome" Mrs. Alfred Zuger, presi-
dent; toast, "Fraterial Service Fea-
lures" Mrs. Bender; piano solo. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Order Of the Rainbow will have
q business meeting at the Masonic
temple at 1880 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
i i
The regular meeting Of the writer's
shop talk forum Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni
versity Women, has been postponed
for one week and win meet Thursday
evening, May 3, with the leader, Mrs.
F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth st.
i =
Birds That Have Arrived" will be
roll call topic for the Bismarck Card
en- club meeting to be held at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Association
Of Commerce office. Mrs. s. D. Cooke
703 Second st., will give q talk on
"Lilacs," using as her source material
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

the home Of Mrs. Charles 0taley, 70l
Sixth st.
i = i
The party which was to have been
given by the Christian ndeavoe
League Of the First Evangelical church
Friday evening has been postponed.
+ : i
Mrs. Fred Gutenberg, 306 Avenue
D, will entertain the Zion Lutheran
Ladies' Aid ut her home Thursday
evening at regular meeting, begin
ming at 7:3O o'clock.
i
A special business meeting Of tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Change in Federation
!. Program Announced

Mrs. ebert A. Olson. 51l Thayer
avenue. west, viii give . program Of
readings over KFYR 1t I o'clock Fri.
day afternoon for the weekly Is
minute broadcast Of the eighth dis
trict, North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs.
This win be . change from the
scheduled program which was to be
. talk on Pioneer Mothers" by Mrs.
r. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth st., who will
be away from the city. Mrs. Olson
presented . program earlier In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Annual Guest Day Of
Music Group Planned

Thursday Musical club members
WIN observe their annual guest day at
the meeting to b held ct $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon 1t the
0cCahe Methodist Episcopal church.
This meeting = being called Z halt
hour later than usual sessions Of the
group.
1rs. George A. Duemelaud, llS
Avenue ,. west, . acting g program
leader.
Hostess committee members are
Mira. N. w. Roam, 222 Park st.; Mrs.
A. J. Arnot, 7ls Fifth st.: Mrs. ]. A.
LA11ou, 40 Avenue A, west; Mrs.
Adolph Johns, 702 Seventh st.; Mrs.
Harris Robinson, 1905 Firth st., and
Mis- Marian eandin, so Park ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Miss Bertha Steinert
Bride Of G. Williams

Miss Bertha Steinert. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. John 9teinert, 206 Thay-
or avenue. west, was married to Glen
Williams: also Of Bismarck, 1t $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Ger
man Baptist church parsonage, 6l8
Eleventh st. The service was read by
Rev. J. ]. Lippert, pastor.
The bride wore an ankle length
model Of white satin, made with long
lace sleeves, and matching hat and
shoes. Her only attendant, Miss Betty
9tegmiller, was attired In . Light green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

taffeta gown trimmed with ruffles
Of the same material and touches Of
orange, and also wore z white hat
and white shoes.
Ernest Steinert, a brother Of the
bride, was best man for Mr.. williams.
The wedding dinner will be given
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, where the couple
= to be at home for the present.
Mr.. Williams Is the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Williams Of Del
Rio, Texas. He Is employed as a cook
at the transient relief depot and Is
known to many Is the wyoming
Cowboy" who sings over the Mandan
radio station.
Frank Weymouth, 3l3 Thirteenth
st.. south, who had been q patient ct
st. Aexius hospital for two months,
was recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved TO his home last weekend and
now Is able to receive visitors.
i i i
Members Of st. Jude's missionary
group met for contract bridge games
ct three tables and luncheon Tuesday
evening 1t the home Of Mrs. Harry ].
Clark, It's Second st. Score honors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Mccabs Methodist Episcopal
Congregation Extends Wei
come to 81 Tuesday

Nlnety-two members received into
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
during the last year were honor
guests ct . reception given Tuesday
evening at the church parlogs with
ITS persons attending.
Following the reception, during
which Rev. and Mrs. walter =. Water,
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe and official
board members and their wives vel.
coined the guests, . program was
given under direction Of Mrs. ]. A.
Larson.
Home On the Range" BY David W.
Guion and down suth" BY william
Myddleton were sung by . quartet
composed Of william Noggle, A. g.
Omen, w. +. Bischof and George 8.
Register.
Epworth League members, directed
by Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, then gave .
one-act play, Tho Lost Church, !"
with the following players: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Nelson, Z. v. Nelson, the
Misses Wanda Stroup. Marjorie Dean,
Isabelle Gordon. Grace Abbott and
Doreen Church, Stanton Roberts, Mrs.
A. r. Anderson, Earl Benesh and
Harland Hugelman. This play Is the
same which the League presented be-
fore the seth Christian Endeavor
Union convention last weekend.
Mr.. Register, representing the
church board, was the first to extend
greetings to the honor guests. FOL
lowing his talk, Miss Phyllis Wolver-
ton sang "A Rose, A KISS and You
by Gerald Arthur and when I'm
With YOU by Carson Robson.
Rev. Roe and Rev. Water then gave
welcoming addresses to the new menu
beers. Rev. Water asked that there Be
a moment In silence In memory Of
the late Mrs. Louisa Goss Of Minot.
who was fatally injured Tuesday
forenoon In an automobile accident.
Mrs. Goss was . member Of McCabe
church when she resided In Bismarck
and was q leader In the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society In North
Dakota for many years.
Ivory roses and tapers combined
with silver service and candelabra
graced the refreshments table ct
which Mrs. Frank Paris and Mrs.
George M. Register presided. Mrs.
r. e. Titus, Mrs. Ralph Dean. Mrs.
c. @. Martin and Mrs. w. <. McCor-
mick assisted with serving.
Mrs. w. J. Church and Mrs. 9. J.
Rue were In. charge Of refreshments;
Mrs. J. A. Graham and Mrs. D. B.
Cook decorated the church parlors
with ferns and lamps: Mrs. H. M.
Beall and Mrs. Frank G. Gaines ar
ranged the refreshments table, and
Mrs. w. b. Couch, president Of the
Ladies' Aid, directed general arrange
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Church Societies

Election Of officers will be con-
Quoted at the meeting Of the First
Baptist church Ladies' Aid scheduled
for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

went to Mrs. John A. Wachtler, 6l7
Tenth st., and Mrs. Charles Gray, 206
Thirteenth st. Mrs. Gray invited the
group to meet with her In two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
1925 Are Enrolled

Official figures for the fall semes-
ter at Butler university, released to-
day by Dean James w. Putnam,
acting president, show that total
of 1925 persons are enrolled at the
institution.
Of this number, 1903 are in day
classes and 622 are registered for
evening and extension courses.
Women students outnumber men
in all divisions of the university eX-
cept in the college of religion, which
has forty-eight men and four
women.
The college OF liberal arts and
sciences is the largest division of
the university, having a total regis
tration of 1912.
Eight students from foreign coun-
tries are included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
OPEN HOUSE TO
Be Observed AT
BUTLER NOV. II
Mothers Council Sponsors
Annual Event; Glasses
to Be in Session.

The second annual Butler univer-
sity open house sponsored by the
Butler Mothers Council will be
held Saturday night, Nov. II, Mrs.
Frank Reissner ST., council presi-
dent, announced today. All depart
merts, laboratories, class rooms and
lecture halls will be open for in
spection.
Several hundred parents of stu
dents, alumni, friends of the uni
versity and interested persons are
expected to assemble for tie event.
A formal program will be in prog
rcss throughout the evening. Actual
classes will be in session, laboratory
experiments viii be in. progress, the
university press will be in operation
and the band will play a program OF
songs in its laboratory.
Butler at work" is the slogan
which the council has selected for
the occasion. Department heads
wiz be in their offices to aid the
guests and students will act as
guides through Arthur Jordan Mem
orial hall.
The open house will begin at 1880
and close at TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ZINES OFFERS
REWARDS FOR
ESSAYS m DAD
Picture 'Peck'S Bad Boy
Inspires Contest for
Boys and Girls.

A rare opportunity is being Of
fered boys and girls under 10 years
Of age By the indianapolis Times.
Most boys and girls think their
dad Is just swell But they prob
ably lack the courage or never think
Of Il at the opportune time. in order
20 express their true feelings.
Now The Times asks these boys
and girls 70 put their thoughts in
writing in essay form. And 70 make
their efforts really worth while the
best essays VIII be awarded prizes.
The entire thought in back Of
this opportunity is the result Of
Jackie COoper's latest photoplay.
"Peckis Bad Boy" which viii come
70 the Apolla theater next Friday.
In the picture. Jackie. as Bill Peck,
puts his thoughts in writing. just as
you are asked 70 do. and wins the
prize.
The rules Of the contest are sim
pie. Boys and girls may not par
ticipate II they are over Is. They
are 70 write an essay OF not more
than $50 words on the subject. My
Dad" and 70 must be original.
That's easy. isn't Il. II you think
your dad is swell. just tell why. and
and you might win the first award
First prize is a handsome metal
plaque. pictming Jackie Cooper,
and a picture edition Of "Peck's
Bad Boy" Two first prizes are be-
ing offered. one 70 a boy and one
70 a girl. The next twenty-five best
essays will be awarded one photo
play edition Of the story, "Peck's
Bad Boy"
All ESSAYS should be addressed to
the "Peck's Bad Boy" Contest Ed
itOr. The Indianapolis Times. and
must be in the mail not later than
midnight. Sunday. Nov. IL. The de-
decisions Of the Judges are final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WOMAN, 81, GUARDS
AGAINST LOSING VOTE
Visits Courthouse to Obtain Certifi-
cate of Registry.

SO determined was Mrs. Mary j..
Weldy, R. r. IL, Box 214, to vote
the straight Republican ticket that,
although she is 80 years old, and
crippled, she came to the courthouse
yesterday afternoon to obtain a GER
tificate emitting her to vote in the
Eleventh precinct, Warren town
ship.
Mrs. Weldys name was not on the
books at the polls, but she was GER
titled by election officers at the
courthouse. She was brought into
the city by her son-in-law, John
Shearer, former Republican county
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Initiation Is Set

Four Butler university sophomores,
outstanding. in scholarship during
their freshman year. will be initial
ed into Phi Eta Sigma, national
scholastic society for first year STU
dents, Friday night at the home of
DR.. M. G. Bridenstine, faculty ad-
wiser. They are Dwayne Sloan,
Frank Campbell, Frederick Kershner
Jr., and George Craycraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
APPRECIATION DAY SET
FOR LEGION OFFICERS
C. of C. Arranges Luncheon for
staff Nov. 20.

staff Nov. 20.
The date for the Appreciation
day" luncheon in hotlor of the ma
tional American Legion staff mas
been set for Nov. 20 with the In
dianapolis Athletic Club as the
lunching place, William H. Book,
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
executive vice-president, announced
today.
The chamber is sponsoring the
luncheon to honor more than 100
department commanders and adj
jutantS here to attend annual legion
conferences. Representatives of
civic organizations and service clubs
will be invited to attend.
A dinner originally was planned
by the chamber, but other regularly
scheduled events on the legion pro-
gram would make this impossible
Mr.. Book said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
German Club to Meet

Butler university German Club
will hold its first meeting of the
fall semester at 1880 tomorrow
night in Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall. Mrs. Yvonne johnson, Indiana
university, will be the principal
speaker. Her subject will be "Al-
brecht Duerer and his Contem-
poraries" DR.. M D. Baumgartner,
head of the German department,
also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
NEW CHURCH FORMED
BY MARRYING SQUIRE
Famed Crown Point Official Quits
Justice of Peace Post.
By United Press


CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. T.
Howard Kemp, marrying squire OF
Crown Point for twenty years, re-
tired today as justice Of the peace,
but intends to continue his profit
able marriage business as rector of
a new nondenominaional church.
Kemp, who made famous his In
diana "Gretna Green" said his new
church will have a charter men,
bership of more than fifty persons.
1t expects to maintain marriage par
lors on the courthouse square.
Fer many years he held a mo-
nopoly on the marriage business,
reading off opposition by hiring
other justices on salaries as assist
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY THEATER GROUP
Mark Wolf Is Elected President of
Variety Club.

Mark Wolf, general manager of
the Young chain of theaters in In
diana, has been elected president of
Tent No. 10, National Variety Club.
Floyd Brown of the Universal film
exchange, was elected first vice.
president; Kenneth Collins, Apollo
theater manager, second vice-preSi-
dent; Carl NieSSe, Central City
Amusement Company manager,
treasurer. and A. G. Earring, founder
Of the theater bearing his name.
secretary.
Directors selected include Joe
Canter, Louis Stockman, Martin
Solomon, Laddie Hancock anu
George Levy.
New members officially indicted
into the society are: d. G. Newman,
H. A. Wagner, H. H. Hull, Al Bloch
er, George Cummings, Charles Metz
ger, Stuart TomlinsOn, Walter
Hickman and Corbin Patrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Fraternity Pledges Four

The Butler university chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi. national profess
sional journalism fraternity, has an
nounced the pledging of Norval
Ayres, Hugh Quill, Robert Kelley
and Stanley Kent. All are ma
jors' in the journalism department
and are active on the staff of the
Collegian, student paper.
The organization will hold it's
monthly meeting Tuesday night at
the indianapolis Press Club. Her.
bert Hill of the Indianapolis News
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
BOARD ORDERS FIRM
TO REHIRE WORKER
indianapolis Ruling Upheld in
Fiber Box Company Case.
By 7 lines Special

bV fWtN \ TtIIUE
WASHINGTON, Nov. Wabash
Fiber Box Company. Terre Haute,
has been ordered by the National
Labor Relations Boa to reinState
Pearl Lawhorn, an eInploye, whom
they held was discharged for union
activity in violation Of Section IA
of the NRA code.
The decision upholds similar
findings by the indianapolis region
al labor board. Failure to act with
in seven days will result in loss OF
the Blue Eagle by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FIND DOG HAD RABIES
Police Get Report on Animal That
Bit City Man.

A dog which bit Lee Blumenstock,
so. Of 5l4 South Warman avenue,
Sunday was found to have had
rabies. police were informed today.
Mr.. Blumenstock is being treated at
city hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
AMENAZAN CON LA HUEL.
GA LOS OBREROS DEL
ALUMINIO

Washington, Agosto Liza
huelga de todas las fabricas de-
Aluminium Company de Am6ri-
CO Sc declarara hoy por los o.
breros descontentos.
Los oficiales de la Federation
Americana aseguran que la
huelga es ell dltimo recurso por
que Ia Compania Sc ha negado
a conceder las demandas hechas
.ror sus trabajadores.
Originalmente la hueIga Sc
habia senalado para ell % de ju
Ito, pero Sc aplaz5 pendiente de
las lab2res conciliatorias del Co
mite de Labor.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
LA REUNION DE FABRICAN
TES Y OBREROS

A las dos de la tarde de hoy
en- Ia sala de la Union de Fa
bricantes, altos del edificio de.
Times volveran a reunirse
los patronos y obreros de la in
dustr.a tabacalera.
Los patrCnos Sc negaron ha'
&c pocos dias a conceder la ba.
Sc septima de la Nivelacion y
los obreros resolvieron dar por
terminadas las negociaciones.
Dicese que los delegados de
les fabricantes haran hoy una
nueva proposition, aunque Sc
ignora ST sera aceptada por los
obreros.
La base septima Sc concedio
a los trabajadores, hace algu-
nos amos, por la actitud ener-
gica que asumiera, secundado
por algunos fabricantes, ell ex-
alcalde d. B. Mckay.
Nos atrevemos a suponer que
Mr.. Mckay piensa ahora como
pensaba entonces.
Sin la base septima tendrian
muy escaso valor las bases de
nivelacion.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

tad; lcs pecados que perdona-
res seran perdonadOs. PueS
bien; 70 %confieso y absuelvo a
todo hombre pecador, impio,
hereje 0 relapse; lie administro
les santos sacramentos, le en-
trego a las llamas; su materia
perez Vera arde, y su espiritu
immortal, purificado en- tan bre-
We t1rmento, Sc eleva, redimidO,
a la mansion de Dios. Arrebat6
todas sus presas al demOnio,..
este crueldad? No; es mi
sericOrdia, amor infinite a la
humanidad.
EQui6n rehusara entregarse
la hoguera santa 81 sabe que
entra en- ella condenado y sale
salvo...?
Quedan enterados los "mu-
chachos", los que ponen la cruz
Y los que la ven quemarse en- su
patio: la hoguera es la saliva
CON-. Sc entra en- ella condena-
do Y Sc sale "nuevito", purifi-
cado y salvado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
ACOSTA VOLVERA A MA
TANZAS

Habana, Agosto l1.-Se "a
nunci6 aver cue ell DR.. Agustin
Acosta, s%ecretario de la presi-
dencia, volvera al gobierno CT
vii de MatanZas y Sc nombrara
un nuevO secretario.
FL ~cOnsejO de secretaries a
cept6 aver la renuncia del DR..
Montero, nombrando para sus-
tituirlo, interinamene, al DR..
Granados.
La semana pr6xima probable
mente seran cubiertas las car
teras de justicia, trabajo y pre-
sidencia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
INSTITUIDO Ell, PATRONA-
TO DEL COLEGIO DE ES-
PANA

Madrid, agosto 11.-El en-
bajador de Espana en- Francia
Sr. Cadenas, ha nota icado al
ministro de estado que en- e.
edificio de la embajada ACADIA
de constituirse el Patronato del
Colegio de Espana.
Asistieron a la reunion con-
vocada por el embajador, NJ.
Honnorat, presidente de la Gu
dad Universitaria Francesa ;
los profesores Murain y Della
cr9ix; ell hispanista Martinen-
che, professor de la Sorbona; ell
professor eSpanol ST., Vinas; Ell
catedratico d. Bias Cabrera Y
Otras personals.
Los reunidos acordarom Sc
palar la fechas del II de No
viembre para la arertura Off
cial del Colegio.
Termin6 ell acto con un ban
quote ofrecido por ell Sr. Emba-
jador.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
LOS 'BAUTISTAS DECLA-
RAN GUERRA AL JUEGO

Berlin, agosto lila Allan
"a Universal Bautista aprob6
informes que lie fueron presen-
tados, sobre moral Y buenas
costumbres, acordando opener
Sc al juego y abogar or Una
Iintpia industrial cinematogra-
flea.
EN- la Ultima decada, dice el
informe, hemCs presenciado la
extension de los juegos prohi-
bidos. En- America, por elem
pho, las carreras de perros y ca
ballos, con apuestas, Sc han le-
galizado en- muchos estados. Al
90 parecido sucede en- Europa,
con ell pretexto de ayudar a hos
pitales y realizar obras de carl
dad.
FL juego en- esa Y otras for
mas, pOr 81 magnitud, es un
reto a la moral cristiana de ca
da pals.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
A LAS 4:30 TERMINARA SU
PRUEBA LA SRTA. TERRA
PLANE

Las Glen horas al timon de su
autcmovil, sin descansar, las
cumplira a las 4:3O de la tarde
de hoy, frente al Teatro Tam
pa, la Srta. Terraplane.
Cerca del mediodia la mu :
chacha, que tiene ell cuerpo hin
chado y los ojos enrojecidos, es
tuvo frente a la Ybor Furnitu-
re, en- la Septima avenida entire
las GALES ID y Ia, no lejos de
la reduction de este periodico.
La acompana un hombre
que lie Gambia "las guias" y lie
alimentos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
Iemores de guerra nubIan
los Horzontes del Soviet

MoScon. ar.sta ada
ertre 81 Griente i . Or.idar+.
Ia Russia Soviet .h.arys las a
con menos tenor Y mayor segu-
ridad, pero vigila porlle ve
NUDES muy negras en- les dos
horizontes. Russia cree oue Fl
temporal de Occidento pareco
cada yez mas cerca y listo para
descargar su furia. pero au.
las nubes del Oriente SON mas
bajaS V cargadas CON mas gran
de amenaza.
La pesici6n de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Mil billetes de entrada y almuerzo. LIE quema-
ron una cruz en- ell patio. LA Nivelacion es Co
ia" sin la Base Septima. = Emil Ludwig senala
a los responsables

De las 1000 tarjetas con de
recho a almuerzo y entrada al
parque de LA Columna', pues-
tas a la venta por los Caballe-
ros Leales de America, SOLO que
daban IA en- la tarde de aver.
Las pruebas estan en- poder
de la comisi6n organizadora y
son inulscutibles.
Asa es la "vi+ la" nivelala,
con la base septima, de que ha-
blamos en- & a semana.
La vitola que lie sera puesta
al Centre Espanol, con su pre-
sidente, directiva y s%ecciones;
la vitola que debera elaborar Ell
Centre Asturiano, ell dia de la
Virgen Covadonga, y la que He
CARA a manos del Circulo, Sc
gun nos anuncia la secci6n de
recreo, ell dia % de septiembre.
Els una vitola de tamano y
grueso exacto, sin disfraz y jus
tipreciada por ell Comite Con-
junto o Comite Nivelador.
va tienen que pulir unos y
otros, pulir con la capita" de
la depression, para "dismi-
muir" la obra de los Caballeros
Leales.
No es question de "hacer fuer
za", pero 81 10 es de "a%pretarse
los pantalones".
va nos parece estar viendo a
la juventud del Centre de Ne
braska encomendandose a la
virgen y vendiendo entradas en-
lugares c5ntricos y en- los rinco
mes de Ybor City, West Tampa
y Tampa.
Y 10 mismo haran, en- 10 que
teca a la fiesta del Centre Espa
mol, Don Ramon, Colmenares,
Fermin, Chano, ell Gallego, "Pa
rruca", lQuintanilla, Aleman,
la directiva, las damas, las sec
ciones...
Este es un concurso, anima-
do por nosotros, que empezara
ell dia 10, con los Leales; CONT
nuara ell 2 de septiembre, con
Ell Centre Espanol; ell 9 del mis-
me mes, con ell Centre Asturia-
no, Y cerrara ell 20, con ell Circu-
10 Cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-08-11

mautener los despoi,s ' lanza
~ amenaza como mn "h,IIIdog"
a, len So tratara DO robqr nm
bueso
%, oxtraord;no,3. .+on.i5n
obsor,.a 81 co,.;nt j. "n5,;m,
o.~,.,rnnoia ,h;no.i"aoaa,a 10
Dairpn Crdese oue al Ian6n a.
oyandosc en- los generates chi
nos, cfrecera a China ''un con-
N2hI" de eaoaIIeroS' para mi
"'' . ,'ii'"o "t0'Jo ue los