davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Bat Wing Skin or Lupus
ErythematOsus


z. F. c., Cleveland, Ohio:-This is
L a chronic inflammation of the
skin which usually results in afro
ply (witheringl of the affected skin.
The disease often recurs even after
it has cleared up. At one time it
was considered a form of skin tuber-
culosis, but it is now generally be-
lieved to be an eruption due to
poisons in various parts of the body.
tuberculosis may be one of the
possible causes. Any point of infec-
ton or any general toXemia poison
ing of the entire body, regardless
of the type of germs involved, may
so affect the smaller blood vessels
of the skin as to produce lupus cry
thematosus. 1t is obvious, therefore
that it is necessary to carefully ex-
anime the teeth, tonsils, sinuses,
chest, etc, in all such cases in order
to discover any sources of infection.
The usual treatment is the use
of gold sodium thiosolphate or bis
muth injections or local applications
of bismuth ointment in conjunc-
ton with the bismuth injections.
Sometimes local treatment with
tincture of iodine together with in
gestion (taking by mouth of quiz
nine is helpful. Injection of the
gold salt solution directly into the
diseased skin has in some cases
been beneficial. Applications Of
carbon dioxide snow is used in some
instances. Recently good results
were reported with the use of a
salt-free diet. The use of Xrays in
this condition is usually dangerous.
1t seems TO us that you have been
given the usual treatments at the
disposal of dermatologists and the
poor result in your case is not due
to the doctors but more likely to
the nature of the disease which is
often very obstinate.
Your Characterization of racket
GERS practicing medicine is not en-
tirely correct. There are, it is true,
dishonest and INSCRIPTIONS physi-
clans, just as there are dishonest
members Of other professions On
the whole, however, most physicians
are sincere and honest and are
themselves victims, just as you, of
a vicious economic system. Most
physicians are as badly exploited
as any other workers and un-
fortunately for them, at the pres
ent time, they do not understand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
WORK LOAD
IN HO T Ell
UP 40 p. c..
nv a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK. Please tell us how
to form a union for the maids in
the Hotel Victoria.
We have already formed small
dependable union group but we have
to be careful because Of the stool
pigeons around us.
Working conditions here are bad
beyond description. The maximum
work load for one maid is to clean
and scrub 18 rooms and baths a
day. We often have to do % rooms
and baths. That is a 40 per cent
speed-up.
We are hired to work from a. m.
to p. m, but many times we have
to work until 6 or at night with
out a cent of overtime pay.
Every day the hotel takes rs cents
out of our pay for lunch that is
really unit to eat At times it is
so rotten and sour that we just
can't eat it..
Even under these conditions We
are subjected to constant rain of
abusive criticism. The housekeeper,
Mrs. Sullivan, has said many times
that we are too lazy to work, and
that the Home Relief system is
spelling the country. II all the
people were deprived of Home Re-
lief, she could get help that would
be glad to work for her.
She knows of our bad working
conditions, and so does the manager,
Mr.. Moulton, but they do nothing
to correct them. We ourselves must
improve our condition through de-
termined militant organization.
We ask you how to organize and
where to come for full information.
Signed: Hotel Victoria Action
Committee.
Editors NOte:-We think the
workers of the Victoria Hotel have
taken the proper steps in begin
ming their organization. For in
formation on how to proceed fur
Their they should get in touch with
the Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union at so w. 45th Street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

sands of Negroes. The best defense
of our Atlanta comrades Is to show
the anti-Negro governments of
Georgia and elsewhere that by per-
secution they cannot stop the unity
Of Negro and white. The best way
OF stopping terrorism against our
members and our workers organ
ization is TO show that we will not
be terrorized.
Every leading committee and
every local organization of the Or
der must take up at once the car
rying out of the above tasks: ID
A short but intensive collection of
defense funds, and (2) a special
mass campaign to recruit Negroes
into our Order for the period of
December / to December 9.
II we want to get the best re-
Spouse possible for the accomplish
ment of the two tasks before us,
we must educate our membership
We must raise the issues OF Negro
rights before them. We must show
how the persecution of the Negroes
creates hell for them, and how this
hell burns the white workers as
well.
The executives OF all branches
must put this question on the
agenda Of the next meeting. They
must invite all members to attend.
They must urge the members to
bring fellow workers and friends
along to this meeting. The meeting
must be held as public discussion.
This is method of education as
well as of recruiting.
Let us recruit thousands OF Negro
workers into our Order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Racine Workers Win
ReliefPrObeDenand
I,5OO Also Force Supervisor to Back Move for
Special State Session

gate together the workings Of the re-
lief department.
At this meeting Frank Luhn OF
the Workers Committee, a Socialist
controlled outfit. spoke very radical
ly, but when asked to stay and fight
for these demands, he Sneaked out
as usual.
This Frank Luhn says that he was
in st. Louis organizing the workers.
1t might be a good idea If the COM
rades in st. Louis check up on all
new speakers and let the workers
know through the Daily Worker
what takers like Frank Luhn are
doing.
There is another outfit here called
F. E. R. A. Post No. /. This is a
company union that refuses to par
ticipate in mass demonstrations, but
resorts to telling the relief takers
how thankful they are for the
crumbs they get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
By a Postal Worker Correspondent

Ey a Postal WORKER OOrEespVii"0h'
NEW YORK to Com
rsde Crosby, from a postal clerk
who is with you in your fight
against reaction, and particularly
reaction in the American Legion.
Your prosecutor, who is a postal
clerk. does not speak for or repre-
sent the sentiment of all postal
workers. Although he is q postal
worker, he is merely tool used by
the higher ups to do their dirty
work.
I assure you that you would get
plenty of support from many postal
workers if a poll were taken
Calm prevails at present in the
Post once because a good part Of
our is per cent cut was restored, but
there are many that have not for
gotten the raw deal handed down by
Roosevelt when the total cut
amounted to something like d per
cent in one year.
Already the bankers are clamor-
ing for blood in the form Of lower
wages and standards for all workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Means
Loss of Benefits
Worker Who Paid so Cents A Month for Years
Loses All He Put in When He Is Fired

About three months ago a worker
was fired. He had worked in N. B.
c. for more than nine years. In
all these nine years he paid so cents
every month for this fake insur-
ance. When he was fired he lost
all his money.
Not only does the boss try to give
us fake insurance, but William
Green, head of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, tries to tell the
workers to support the Wagner
Lewis Bill, which is against the in
terests of the workers. First, pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

By a Nabisco Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The shop I work
in is a branch of the National Bis
suit Co., a company which has over
so factories in the United States.
The one in which work is on 10th
st. near the East River.
Several months ago our shop was
organized into an A. F. Of L. Fed
eral Union. The leadership of our
local was forced to do what the
workers wanted them to do, because
the workers we're militant and the
union leaders saw that they would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Bv a Worker Correspondent

RACINE, Wis.-At the Board OF
Supervisors meeting in the Court
House last week, 1900 workers
iammed the chambers and halls to
put before these men their demands
Of a 50 per cent increase in relief,
more and better clothing and i'm
proved medical attention.
They demanded to be put back on
w. E. R. A. projects at a union
scale of wages, a 6-hour day and
a 5-day week, and to get pay for
fun week when they don't work
full week through no fault OF their
own.
After holding the fort all day, the
workers were able to win demand
that delegation be sent to Madison
to demand that the Governor call
a special session to take up the
question Of relief, and that five
workers and FIVE supervisors investi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

of the individual columnists, re-
member that the weaker depart=
ments Financially, of course
can use your aid in the Daily
Worker Socialist competition.
This applies not only to women
comrades, but especially to the
men!
Daily Worker Chorus 5 LOO
Previously Reed ...... 1888
Total S47.35
Quota $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
IN THE HON E
''They Never Heard of Wages
By ANN BARTON

DEAR Comrsde," q homeless
girl writes to this column,
Recently 1 lived at the Girls
Service League at 1873 East 18th
Street, New York. This organiza-
ton is supposed to help unem-
ployed homeless girls between six
teen and twenty-one.
IT soon found out that this
place was a money making
scheme for few social heads.
For me it represented forced
labor camp.
"We were not allowed to go out
with boys-and visiting hours
were supervised and restricted.
Life is made unbearable because
of the stool pigeons placed among
us. I was only in the place few
hours when they put me to work
washing floors and dishes. They
let me understand that charity
was disgraceful, but they never
heard Of wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2071 is available in sizes
IA, IS, 18. 20, 80, "a, SO, 3s, 40, "A
and "A. Size Is takes 3sA yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

locals like ours have endorsed the
bill. Five International Unions and
80 Central labor bodies have en-
dorsed the bill The United Tex
tile Workers Union with over one
half million members has also en-
dorsed the bill
We workers in our local should
bring up this bill at our next union
meeting and have the whole local
endorse the bill. We should send
letters to our congressman to force
them to endorse the bill and promise
to fight to make the bill into law.
We should send letter to william
Green to demand that he support
the bill and have the whole A. F..
Of L. support it.
When this bill is made into a
law, the workers will then have a
certain security against unemploy-
ment and sickness. We can make
this bill into a law If we fight for
it, and fight for It we will.
Editors Note: In view Of the
campaign being conducted by the
Roosevelt administration to put
forward fake. insurance schemes,
so as to divert attention from the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, worker correspondents could
perform a real service to their
fellow workers by sending in re-
ports on how pension plans, group
insurance plans, and other
methods similar to the Wagner
Lewis bill are being used by the
bosses to further trick and ensIave
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

Your paper Is getting better and
better every day" Thus George
locker, sending 81. The Daily
Worker can get better and better
only IL the working class makes the
100000 drive success. Complete the
drive by Dec. 1!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
The Question Is Open

MIKE COLDS very eloquent col
M umn the other day spoke of the
Working Woman contest. Mike has
taken for granted, that the husband
of the woman who wants to attend
working class meetings, is Party
member or close synpathizer.
However, the letter printed in the
November issue of the Working
Woman says my husband has vari-
GUS other interests outside his job
but when it comes to me, that's diff
ferent." 1t does not state specific
ally that these interests have to do
with the revolutionary movement.
1t seems to me that the contest has
left that question open, SO that
letters will be received concerning
both types of husband. But the
women are grateful to Mike for us
ing his talented pen for question
so vital in itself to workings class
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Suneeda Boxers"
AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES
40 West Fourteenth Street
NEW YORK

TO rE EMPLOYEE NAMED m THIS CERTIFICATE:
As means OF assistance to your family in of
your permanent disability during
enloynsnt by while this Insurance Plan
glad to be able to cOOperas With you
in the purchase by this Certificate
in your services the cowpsny and With
the hop. your will oontinus TO be pleasant and
mutually beneficial
Cordially
-L..-u< SA-4~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
MEDICos IN COMA

The Advisory Board Con those
days when it doesn't engage in
self hold-ups) seems to lapse
into a coma. Today they're
practically unconscious, the low
est of all features. At this rate,
they'll reach their $1,000 quota
by 1864
Pearl Mashesky .....y so
Previously Reed -. 374.s1
Total SSfS.51
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PATTERN
BOOK. Order it NOW!
PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

WE hope the girl who wrote us
W this letter will go to the Office
of the Unemployed Councils, IL
West 18th st. in New York City.
There she can take up means of
organizing the other girls in the
home, who are, no doubt, also
dissatisfied with the method of
relief" given them. Among let
tiers sent this column is one sent
several months ago, explaining
how group of girls living in an
other such opportunity home"
got together and formed COM
mittee to demand better condi-
lions in the home" The larger
such group is, the more effective
it would be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
CASH PREFERRED ALWAYS

Il am not waiting to get
together whole dollar of
cash at one time, but am send
ing you these razor blades,
which I peddle at ten cents a
pack. I am suggesting that
you get the comrades around
the works to take them off your
hands at ten cents a piece and
credit me with a dollar con-
tribution to the Worker Cor
respondence account in the
contest" writes Crandall Miller
of Centralia, Ill.
We never suggested that you
comrades send your household
goods or live stock. Sell them
first and send us the cash!
CrandaH Miller ........$ LOO
Previously Reed $3.50. $3.50
Total $3.50
Quota $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
Nem York Unit Sends $50
To Daily in One Day

received last Friday from
from the Lithuanian
Buro Section contributed $50 and the latter $50
Other contributions organizations sl5 from the
Eonn workers Boston; $40 from the
Cleveland and 81 from Branch o4o "
a1ntsrr atnnaI Lnrker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19
An Opportunity Home

after two weeks of this, they
sent me out to an opportunity
home For the privilege of going
to school, had to keep a five room
house clean, scrub clothes and other
jobs. For this work I received the
MIRA. salary of $100 per week. II
a girl refuses this opportunity, she
is thrown out on the street.
THE League has two forced labor
camps for training girls to be
domestic servants. Here the social
restrictions are even worse than in
the city, and the work more plenti-
full"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

Manufacturing cenntttss
to its employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

WHEN IN DOUBT
When in doubt as TO which
feature to support In the race
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
-Uneeda Bakers"
ct Forteenth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

SsTS.s1
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
LAS OBRAS S~ANITARIAS
CON FONDOS DE LA FERA

Las obras sanitarias en- los
districts ~rurales, que Sc venian
efectUando bajo la direction de
la CWA, ser$n continuadas por
la FERA, y toda persona inte-
resada en- tener servicio santa
rio en- su hocar puede dirgirse
al supervisor del condado, Sr,
C. E. Gilkinson, con oficinas en-
eli mum. 1901 de la aVenida de
Flol da, edificio de la Clinica
del Estado.
De acuerdo con ell plan del 60
bierno, ell dueno de la propiedad
pagara por ell costo del mater al
que Sc use y el gobierno abona-
"a por ell trabajo de los obreros
en- la fabrication de los dep5si-
tos de concrete, 0 en- cualquiera
otra reparaci5n que sea necesa-
ria.
Todas las peticiones deben re
mitirse a la oficina local no mas
tarde del 20 de abril.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
LAS INDUSTRIAs ALEMA-
MAS HAN SIDO PUESTAS
SOBRE LA BASE DE
TIEMPOS DE GUERRA

Berlin, mario 29.-En los de
cretos econ6m COS puDiicados
por Ell gobierno Ell los pasados
dias, Sc establecen restricciones
en- la compra de matcrialeS eX-
~tranjeros, probandose que Ale
mania va a colocar su industrial
sobre la base que tenia en- eI
tempo de la guerra.
FL prop6sito de los decretos
es avisar al mundo de que debe
comprar ~procuctos alemanes G
que Alemania Sc vera obligada
a reducir los pages de la deuda
exterior.
Tambien Sc atr buye al 60
bierno ell prop6sito de fortale-
Ger las reseryas de ORC y de ex-
tender por complete su CARA so
bre la industrial domestica.
Alemania Sc en%cuentra ahora
en- mejores condolences que du-
rante la guerra y ell g%obierno
mai" dispone, a su caprichO,
de obreros y patronos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
MARTINEZ SAENZ EMB AR
CARA Ell LJNES PROXIMO

Habana, mario 29.-El Sc
cretario de hacienda, Dr.. Jla-
quin Martinez Saenz, embarca-
"a con rumbo a esta capital, ell
lu9es pr6ximO.
Martinez Saenz continual We
rificando entrevistas con altos
funcionarios americanos, y di-
cese que sera aceptada como Da
Sc de un nuevo emprest!to ia
condici6n de que Sc pague sin
discussion alguna al Chase Ma
tional Bank.
81 tai cCsa Sc hace Ell gobier-
no tendra que luchar muy prom
to con serias dificultades.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
B1Il0Hte r~ecepci0n

Brlll0nte recepci6n
TuVo lugar anoche en- las oil
cinas principales y almacenes
de Ia Cudahy Packing Co., con
mctiyo de festejar su vig6simo
quintO ~aniversario de negocios
en- Tampa
Amablemente atendidOs por
ell Sr. Muniz, agente vendedor
en- las barbados latinaS, Y por
ell ST.. Burns, administrator de
la tlrma en- eSta cludad, tuVi-
mos OCCASION de apreciar el ad-
mirable acondicionamientO de
todos los productos, deStacan-
dose por su presentation Y san
nldad, las secciCnes destinadas
a Jamon2s y carnes.
Una verdadera tacita de pla-
ia fue la impression que nos pro
dujo ell local y los refrigerator
res.
La Cudahy Packing Company
obseQuio esplendidamente a la
enorme cOncarrencia que aver
visitara ell local, ofreciendoles
sandwiches confeccionados con
sus productos, un delicioso cake
que ostentaba ell nombre de la
trina y la fecha del aniversa-
rio, y un riquisimo cafe, estilo
americana.
Ell public6 qued6 altamente
complacido de los almacenes Y
del procedimiento para la con-
serva de las carnes, y muy es-
pecialmente de las cortesias dis
pensadas por sus representan-
ties.
Llegue nuestra felicitaci6n
hasta ell Sr. Burns, y particular
mente a nuestro amigo ell ST..
Luis Muniz, diIigente y probo
alto empleado de la prestigiosa
institution.
Ell ST., Tony DiMaria, vecino
de la Gale U:si6n mum. 1911 fue
obsequiado con un jam6n Puri-
tan, que la firma donaba al que
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, George Hall, or
questa; 600, Aventuras; $40,
Bob Nolan Y Norma Sherr;
Gas, Harold Knight, orquesta;
700, Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Pete
Woolery, carciones; SOL, Pre-
viu de la pelicula Rip Tide;
$50, Sam Woodin, orluesta;
1000, Glen Gray, orquesta;
1880, Evan Evans, orquesta;
II 200, Vera Van, canciones:
11:15, Motto as de la Radio;
II 20, Senad) r Gerald P. Nye;
II 80, Programa de la reserva
naval.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL ACE
RO AUMENTA LOS JOR-
MALES En- UN 1870

Washington, MARIO 29,-Ha
sido notificado Ell general John
son, adm nistrador de la NRA.
que las companias fabric&nt1s
de acero Gumentaron en- un
1919 los jornales de sus traba-
jadores.
La MEDIA beneficiara a 1856,
900 hombres. llevando a los
bolsillos de los trabaiadores,
cada mes, otros So 1900, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
En- los cines

En- los cines
Ell aplaudiAo actor frances
Adolfo Meniou, aparece en- la
production Easy to Love-, en-
ell TeatrO Casino. En- ell Ritz Sc
exhibe Women in his life, por
la genial actriz Una Merkel. Ell
Royal estrenara la p~elicula
"Berkley Square, de la que es
protagonista Hesther Angel.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
F'uncj6n-h

Funcj6n-homenaje
En- ell teatro Stella, de West
Tampa, Sc lie 2frecera una fun
ci6n de homemade a la conocida
artista Srta. Rey Lopez.
La graciosa obra Cuba Sc
HUnde,' figura en- el programa
Miss Rey Lopez ha estado &C
tuando en- New York y Miami,
con bastante exito. Es una aven
tajada bailadora de rumba.
La simpat ca artista promote
mucho en- ell genera d que Sc de-
dica.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
/ ETISTA NOMBRO A
MOORE CONSEJERO tee
NICO DE LA POLICIA

Habana, marzJ 29.-El coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, jefe del
ej6rcito, nombr6 aver al capt.
tan Alberto B. Moore conseje-
70 tecnico de la policla.
Coincide ell nombramiento
con la decision del gobierno de
en- 10 successive dominar los albo-
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
SentidO f~dlIeclmientO

Rodeado de sus familiares de
'j6 de existir aver, Ell su hogan
de la avenida Is, mum. 1912, la
respectable sonora, Francisco
Martinez.
, Hoy Sc verificara su entierro.
lReciban SIS queridos fami-
liares nuestra expression de con
dolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
SALAD IGAS EN- A
RO

Habana, MARIO 29.-El Sc
c%retario sin cartera y leader
atece;sta, Dr.. Saladrigas, Sc en-
cuentra en- Varadero donde pa
sara ell resto de la semana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

Fin un rericdo de 48 horas
trece de las 2rincipales ccmpa-
MAS a0unciaron ell armento,
danicSs po~ seguro que muchas
eorpylac4ones imitaran ell ejem-
pic.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

n una bodega, punto de
mucha transito, con buena ven
ia Y POGO alquiler. Urge venta
por tener que embarcar. Infor-
mes 1923 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
S0@ueRir's M00n}ight Bal

Quedan pocos tickets" para
este bale. que Sc efectuara. el
dia Z del mes que viene, ell SOU
venir Social Club"
Sierra en- Ell Centre Asturiano,
con la 0rquesta "The S0uther-
ners'.
Este Club, en- junta celebra-
da r~ecientemente, acord6 ell a.
brir todos los dias su local de la
Gale II numero 2415, para en-
tretenim ento de sus miembr0s.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
ENFERMO Ell DR.. MENDEZ
PENATE

Habana, mario 29.-Se halla
enfermo ell DR.. Rodolfo Mendez
Penate, secretario del trabajo.
Padece un ataque gripal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
NueUO p%er10dlcO

NNeOO p6TtOU1CO
Con ell nombre de LAS Mott
cias" Sc ha publicado un nuevo
peri6dico, que sali6 a la Gale ell
pasado domingo.
Els director y p~ropietario Ell
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
Duo .Sparemtd-MOy

Duo .Sporemt0-Moyn
Hara su debut esta pareJa de
tantantes y guitarristas, en- eI
rcatro Tampa, ell pr6ximo sa-
0ado.
Tienen un escogido reperto :
rio de tangos, canciones mejica
mas, sones y canciones chllenas,
mcjicanas y cubanas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

resultara triunfador en- un sor
teo verificado entire todos los
concUrrentes.
cesar Rirero.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
De regreSO

Sc encuentra de nueVo en-
Tampa ell joven Bernardo Cruz
que pas6 una corta temporada
al lado de su familia, en- Cuba.
Es M embro del Sunlight SO
,cial Club"
Welcome"