davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
0il subsidiary, spread over the ter

Oil subsidiary, spread over the ter
ritory.
Marines and police speeded the
evacuation Of Campana. Hardly q
house In the city Of several thousand
was left unchanged.
The explosions were felt In Monte
video and other Urguayan cities, some
as far as 60 miles away.
Transatlantic freighters were men,
aced. Traffic Is heavy on the Par
ana river near the city and it could
easily b covered b. burning c.!, ,;ow
pouring from the tanks and spreading
freely. A shift in wind would put
boats in the path Of the fire, spread
ing by land and on parts Of the river.
Damage to the refining plant Of the
National OH company was placed at
$500, 900. The first series Of shocks
caused nearly $500,Doo damage in Cam
pana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Awful
@sy&!SS}!s;f
Irktusk. Siberia. Aug. 20

1rKCuSK, SlDefl0, aug. ~.
They just passed . law In
Manchukuo that you mustn't
mention the emperor's name, but
you got to call him His Majesty.
It's just Ike II they should pass
. law In Kansas that you'd get
your head cut off II you ever
mentioned Bill White by name,
but you'd have to call him His
Honor instead. I reckon that's
one way to beat the depression,
but you got TO be born east Of
Clareniore to understand It.
Yours, Will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Seven Motor Freight
Permits Are Granted

Seven applications for certificates
to operate motor freight service have
been granted by the state railroad
commission.
Special motor freight certificates
were granted George o. Bjorse, Mag
ara, and George II. Montgomery,
Niagara.
Interstates motor freight certificates
were issued for Joe Johnson, May
nard. MIMI: Seaton and Sons, Haw-
ley. Mimi; John NJ. 0regoryk. VIII
ton; Dan Moldenhauer, Iredonia: and
the Williston Transport, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Farley's Next Trip
To Include Dak0tas

Warrington, Aug. 2o.-(R-Post-
master General Farley said Wednes-
day the tentative itinerary for his
next western trip called for speeches
ct Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha.
Minneapolis and points in the Da-
kotas.
The trip VIII be made sometime be-
tween Sep. ~ and Oct. 3.
The sites Of the Dakota speeches
have not been selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Mrs. Ode's Funeral
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Herman
Ode, who died Monday at a local
hospital, will be held at $50 p. m,
Thursday at the First Presbyterian
church with Reverends +. r. Logee
ana Water E. Water officiating.
Pail bearers will be w. l.. Nuessle,
J. p. Jackson, Carl Kositzky, Joe
Spies, J. L. Hughes and J. P. French.
Increment will be made In st. Mary's
cemetery.
The body viii lie in state at the Ode
residence. HOS Thirteenth st., We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Nashville Man Wins
u. S. Checker Title

Jamestown, N. Y, Aug. 29.-R)-
Edwin F. Hunt OF Nashville, Tenn,
won the national checker champion
ship Wednesday by winning the 18th
game from Nathaniel Rubin of De-
troit. after they had played nearly
three days without either gaining a
victory. The 18th game, necessary
to complete the championship round,
ended in q draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Women Fliers Miss
New Marathon Mark

Chicago, Aug. 20.-(F>-The misfor-
tune which logged their flight from
the start brought sudden end to the
hopes Of two Texas girls for q new
air endurance record.
With 106 hours Of sustained flying
behind them, the two, Jean LeRene
and Mary Elizabeth Owens, brought
their suffering. smoke filled Lone
Star" to a landing Tuesday, just as
q mechanic took off in another plane
to offer aid. The woman's record is
30 hours.
Both insisted they would try again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
County Agent Plans
Recreation School

Invitations have been mailed to
recreation leaders Of southwestern
North Dakota to attend the annual
Recreation School. Oct. ~ to Is, in
elusive. which will be held this year
at Bismarck.
w. p. Jackson, representative Of the
National Recreation association with
headquarters at New York City, will
act rs instructor during the meetings.
Leaders that have attended pre-
viously are given the first opportunity
to return this year, Henry O. Put
nam, county agent, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Prominent Montana
Physician Killed

Avon. Mont. Aug. 29.-(P-Dr. Pat
rick Mccarthy, about As, widely
known western Montana physician
and surgeon, member of the state
board Of education and a prominent
resident OF Missoula, was killed We'd
nesday when his speeding car over
turned on a curve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

BABY SHORTAGE HALTS SHOW
Arden, Del.-The annual baby show
has been called off for lack of babies.
After house-to-house search in vain
for infants. Murray Levine, an off,
cial Of the community fair, decided
sadly to substitute a parade OF older
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Additional Markets

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
(over the counter in N. "
Quart Inc. Sh. 1.2l. 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

Wash Dresses
All our heavy prints in
stunning styles, for
street and house wear.
s s;.: . 'a:.s, CSC
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Aug. 29.-R-Wheat
closed: No. l northern sos; No. 2
northern TIN; No. 3 northern 75N.
Oats: No. 2 white AN: No. 8 white
4lx. No. ! sifted AN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

luxe picture, Fashions of 1884,,
semi-musical. -r
Other attractions which will be
available soon, in addition 70
those already mentioned lnciuue
the following: ~.
Greta Carlo, returning TO the
screen in Queen Christina" :
Norma Shearer and Robert
Montgomery in Grip Tide: -
Paramount's, "Alice in Wonder
land. :, 1850
tacle with Al Jolson, Dick Pow,
ell, Kay Francis and Dolores Del
Rio. ;,
musical deluxe with Dolores del
Ginger Rogers and Gene Ray
mond: music by Vincent YOU
mans. &.g
Give Brooks, Irene Dunno and
Nils Asther in eff / We're Free"
>"The Masquerader'' with ELISA
Landi and; Ronald Colnan. M,
"The Gallant Lady" with Give
Brook and Ann Harding, x
"Palooka" with Jimmie Dur
ante and: Stuart Erwin. >.v.s.
Mystery of the Dead Police,
with Robert Montgomery. .a.7.-
"All of Me-" with Frederick
March, Miriam Hopkins and
George Raft.
"Death Takes a Holiday" with
Fredric March. ...
"The Cat and the Fiddle" with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
New Season Pictures Great Variety OF Themes
Macdonald and Ramon

Jeanette Macdonald and Ramon
Navarro .r. .n1.
McLaglen and Lowe IN mo
More Women" 49,.
Earl CAROLS Murder at the
Vanities," musical comedy
"Myrt and Marge,' from RADIO
land, starring themselves,
might of Love- with Clark
Gable and, Claudette Colbert.
clips, Hips, Hooray," with
Wheeler and Woolsey:: ,,;o -,
II am Suzanne, with Lillian
Harvey and Gene Raymond.
.IComing Round the Noun
tain" with Polly Moran and May
! RobSon.z -as.".
Manager Buchanan pointed to
the long list Of new names com,
ing to the industry as actors,
writer's of note, famous musicians
and playrights. stating that ne
expected many other important
pictures to be announced during
the year. -"4s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Jean Harlow and Lee Tracey
together for the first time as CO.
stars, are said. to have provided
the biggest truckload of laughs
to roll out of Hollywood in the
hilarious picture, '.BombshellT,
which comes to the Carolina
soon.
The production is described as
a pictorial record of Hollywood
laughing at itself. a story woven
around the myths and rumors
that have flown out of the film
sapital and presented in COM
posite of humor and laugh-pro-
Sob;ing situations for the amuse-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

with Marlene Dietrich and Cath
arine The Great" and also the
new Russia of "Russia Today;
with Edmund Lowe in THE Bonn
bay Mail"; in Sunny Spain IN
The Trumpet Blows" with Rlc-
ardo Cortez and Helen Twelve
tree; from Caroline" made from
Paul Green's celebrated THE
House of Connolly" with Janet
Gaynor and Lionel Barrymore to
the crowded highways and queer
people shown in the forthcoming
"Mandalay" with Kay Francis;
from Richard CromwelPs "Above
the Cloude" to Paramount's sub
marine Bottom Of the Sea-
But, Manager Buchanan points
out, the scope geographically is
by no means the. only amazing
one found in the new pictures.
Historically, he points to the
range of Cecil 3. DeMille's lavish
CLEOPATRA" up through Charles
Laughton's amazing charaeterl-.
cation of Henry. the Eighth, re-
Gently shown here, through the
modern upper social stratum OF
TODAY the perturbation of Noel
Coward's "Design For Living,
with Fredric March, Miriam HOP
kins and Gary Cooper, and then
reaching through the years to
,,>n.o,,+ futuristic look at the
world with its customs, haolts
and appearances in 1883 with
paramount's FIFTY Years From
Now" Drama ranges from the
sweet innocence of Little Wom-
en-" to Mae Vests sophisticated
at Amt No Sim; from the my
stery of William Powell in 1.-The
Dragon Murder Case" to the
petty plots of Laurel and Hardy
in their coming "Sons of the
Desert" TIL e settings sweep
from the lone prairie with Randy
Scott in "The Last Roundup" to
the lavish, glittering double-speed
pace. of Hollywood Party"
Metros all star musical. And
the difference in Characterization
is as broad as from the roaring
:.ntie<- of Mickey Mouse to the
stately dignity and precision OF
George Arligs inn his new prodac-
ton, "The House of Rothschlld. y
and tn a t." said Manager
buchanan, as he thumbed a stack
of photographs from productions
contracted for, els only a part. y
One Of the outstanding current
attractions for the adult public
is "Design For Living" Among
the, outstanding events contem-
nlated are Mickey Mouse's new
picture "Giant Land" the re-
union Of Janet Gaynor and Char
les. Farrell, the debut of Anna
Stem, famous Continental actress
i'll picture to be called Mana {,
the presentation of RKO's new
aud different technicolor process
in. several attractions, the titles
of which are yet to be announc-
ed, the coming of the 1884 Fox
Movietone Follies' and George
Whites. Scandals the presen-
.tation of different type Of de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

ment of the movie-going public.
Miss Harlow, in what she ad-
nnits to be the most unusual role
of her career, is seen as CLAM
orous screen star whose life is
made miserable-by the antics
of her press agent, Lee Tracey;
her iquor-loving father, Frank
Morgan; her false lover, Fran
chot Tone; her director, Pat
O'Brien; her secretary, Una Mer-
kel; her brother, Ted Healy-
and score OR more: of other
well-known personalities who con-
,stitute what is practically an all.
star cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
BUCHANAN IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER LINEUP
Outstanding Films Booked
For The Carolina
Are Listed

Offering the greatest variety
and scope of entertainment IN
it's entire history, the motion.
picture will. in 1884, not only
provide improved fare for every
taste. but will also deliver it with.
a finish and efficiency never be
fore achieved, according to h.
E. Buchanan, manager of the
Carolina theatre in Henderson;
Vile. in enthusiastically review
ing the 1894 prospects for films.
'sNever has, the industry been
So enthusiastic" he stated, and
never has the public been justl-
fled in expecting such great
things. .
pictures with lifting, Joyous
music continue around the top
of the popularity column, with
down-to-earth comedies OF the
Will Rogers-Marie Dressler type
being in big demand, The trend
is aTay from sophisticat5on and
definitely toward the more prac-
teal and ideaistic pictures such
as Little Women. Renewed In
terest is being shown in mystery
stories, of which THE Inisible
Man is. the current outstanding
example. The gangster seems
20 occupy an insignificant posi-
ton, if seen at all. on the 1884
horizon. And screen novelties
like Mickey Mouse and The
Three Little Pigs probably will
have the biggest year IN their
hi76ory-l'
Thus does Manager. Buchanan
size. up the =. present aspects, OF
the situation. But IN the details
and in his picture of the unusual
scope OF 1884 pictures, his conf
nents make the lay movie tan
beam with anticipation: = w..
Geographically. the new films
cover the earth from the frozen
rim Of the Antarctic with "Eskl-
mo-" featuring a native cast, to
the darkest depths of the Afri;=
can veldt, with Johnny WeismuE
Ter and Maureen O'Sullipan in
''Tarzan and His Mate; from a
dive of "The Bowery," with
Wallace Berry, to the epitome OF
social perfection in Dinner at
Eight" with dozens of great
stars; from aristOcratic England
with H. b. Warner in "Sorrell
and Son" to the gayest Paree IN
Moulin Rouge" with Constance
Bennett and; Franchot Tone; the
luxurious pomp which was Russia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

put his troupe to work filming
Paramount's "Four Frightened
People along the coast of Roma,
Hawaii, native did thriving
business by erecting a pandanus-
matched. stand in 1.-The center Of a
cocoanut grove. However, his
wares comprised cookies made by
his wife and native fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
HOT DOG MER CHANT. !.
IL COPIED In JlJNGLES

Not even, in the wilds Of dis
tant countries can the hot dog,
stand or its equivalent be es-
capped, it has been learned by
Claudette Colbert. Herbert Mar
shall. Mary Boland and William
Gargan. When Cecil B. De Mile
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
NO VEN POSIBILIDAD DE
UN CONVENE LOS DE-
LEGADOS DE A
UNIDOS Y Ell JAPON

LOndres, nov. 2.-Francamen
tie admiten los Delegates de los
E. U. y ell Jap6n a las converse
clones navales que ellos no ven
la posibilidad de I'm convenio.
Demanda ell Jap6n iguald3d ma
val con Inglaterra y Estados
Unidos y los delegados america
nos rechazan la "igualdad".
"Nuestro principle de igual-
dad como la base de I'm nuevo
tratado no ha sido aceptada Y
no sera aceptada por los delega
dos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los ia
poneses. No vemos la utilidad
de seguir discutiendo detalles".
Los delegados americanos ad-
mitieron que las proposiciones
de Toxic no seran aceptadas.
Americanos y japoneses vol
veran a entrevistarse, actuando
los ingleses como 'mediadores'.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
LA GACETA
lnsste en- que Alemania no puede pagan

Berlin, nov. Eel DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, que no gusta de
alderman sus palabras con ambi
guedades diplomaticas, hablan-
do ante los representatives de
las industries de Turingia, en-
Weimar, repitio, en- frases de
indudable claridad, que a Ale
mania lie es c~ompletamente i'm
possible abonar sus deudas.
Al mismo tempo ell ministro
ale economic y p~residente del
Reichsbank declare que Alema-
MIA realizaba considerables pro
gresos en- ell canine de reempla-
Ear la m3teria primera del ex-
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
LA @ FRANCESCA

Francia ha sido siempre ell
pals de la caballerosidad, la ele-
gancia y las maneras delicadas.
En- differences epoo3S, Francia,
al igual que otros paises, ha SUI
frido regresiones al barbarismo
por medic de la guerra y a ira
yes de la tirania pero en- ell con
Juno, Francia ha sido ell por-
ia estandarte de la cultura Y de
la alta cortesfa.
Ell gran sistema social como
edo en- la historic como caballe
ria Sc fund6 en- Francia duran
te ell siglo XII. Este sistema re-
yoluciono los modales, Ia moral,
ell gusto, las diversiones, la ETH
ca de Francia y, despues, la de
Inglaterra, Italia y otrOs paises
europeos. Ell sistema de los ca
balleros errantes, o cabllleria,
Sc inici6 a mediados del siglO
XI Y fue creado por algunos "a
ristocratas avergOnzados de su
candidate. A la edad de siete a
nos DADA muchacho de nacimien
to noble era atprendiz de un
gran senior, como pale, y era
educado en- la caballeria. Sc lie
ensenaba honor, caballeria, yer
dad y refinamiento.
LIE eran inculcados altos idea
les. Frank Alvah Parsons dice
este sistema puede haber apli
cado ell golpe de muerte del bar
barismo y ha marcado ell princi
pic de la civilization cristiana
como la conocemos hoy"
Durante los tres pr6ximos ST.
CLOS muchas condolences exter-
mas han cambiado las maneras Y
costumbres de Francia, hacien :
dolas pesadas, formales Y abu
rridas. La declinaci6n del espf-
ritu de la edad media y la caba-
llerfa al final del siglo XIV fue
seguida por ell gradual decai-
miento de los ideales y las cor
tesfas que comen1aron en- ell
tempo de Enrique |.
En- los siglos XVI, XVII Y
XVIII s. escribieron libros en-
Francia que daban las reglas de
conducta.
EstOs libros eran conocidos
como los Civilit6s. Dos de tales
Civilites Sc encuentran ahora
en- poder de un ingles coleccionis
ia de libros. Uno tiene la fecha
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

tr~anjero con fibras artificiales,
y que ha podido armentar su
production de hero, creando
tambien una gonna sintetica.
"Cuando ell nacionalismo So
cial lego al poder, la tarea era
decir a otros paises que no po-
dian continuar esperanto dine
70 de nosotros."
"Alemania no pagara porque
es una completa imposibilidad
demandar que I'm pueblo como
eI aleman deba vivir como los
coolies chinos". Queremos man
tener IN decoroso "st4ndard''
de vida"
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

Washington, nov. 2.-LoS IA
bricantes de tabacos de Tampa,
ciudades de la Florida y otros
estados estan Representatives a.
oui en- la lucha contra ell impues
t. a la rama domestica, crea-
do por la AAA.
I'm iuicio Sc efectuara ell dla
8 cara revisar ell impuesto so
bre ell tabaco curado y entretan
to los problemas Sc discuten'
privadamente, entire los fabri-
cantes Y los funcionarios de la
Administration de AjuSte Agri
cultural.
Ell secretario Wall2ce dice
ure ell im2uesto es ell corazon
del prcgrama de ajuste, pero
que esta dispuesto a quitarlo 81
Sc encuentra otro medic para
recompensar a los agric lltores
que rebajan la production.
Los fabricantes dicen Sc con-
formarian 81 Sc hace una reba-
ia desde Az centavos por libra
a 2.7 centavos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

vista a Richelieu, que estaba
enfermo, en- Tarsac6n, Sc acos-
to en- la CANA junto a el. Ell era,
despues de tod, ell scberano;
Richelieu I'm subdito. Mas era
impossible que Richelieu estuvie
ra acostado, mientras Luis per-
manecia de pie o sentado junto
a el. Por 10 tanto, el tom6 su lu-
gar en- la CANA, junto al enfer-
mo, y asi mantuvo la dignidad
real.
Luis XIV visit6 al marlsca.
de Villars en- la misma manera
cuando ell mariscal estaba heri-
do en- Malplaquet.
La Francia del periodo revo-
lucionario es una Francia dis
tinta, la que permite ell resurgi-
miento del Ihombre primitive des
pues de luengos amos de civiliza
ci6n. Las castas fueron destrui-
das; barridas pequenas prece =
dencias y ceremonies.
Y del case surgi6 la Rep1bli-
ca. Y ahora vamos al nuevo re-
gimen con su mas nuevo codigQ
de etiqueta.
Ell famoso "Libro de Ceremo
nial," originate por Napoleon,
tod3via existe. Els una collection
de articulos sobre la etiqueta !;
pero Napoleon form6 su propia
etiqueta y siempre Sc asignaba
ell primero y mas importante lu-
gar. En- materia de precedencia
Napoleon era terco. Relatase
que en- 1903 ell almanaque de
Goth habia sido impreso con ell
regular orden alfabetico de las
casas reinantes, emtpezando con
ell ducado de Anhalt.
IrNdignado ell Emperador SUI
PRIMO la edici6n y requiri6 que
ell conjunto sc reimprimiera con
su nombre en- la la. pagina.
Recluido en- Santa Elena, Ma
pole6n di6 sus razones por ha-
Der compilado ell c6digo de eti-
quota y ceremonial, diciendo:
70 estaba subiendo sobre ell nj
vel de la corona, y era indispen
sable crearme un exterior, com
poner una dignidad y gravedad,
en- una palabra, establecer I'm ce
remonial; de. 10 contrario diaria
mente me hubiesen dado palma
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

sustituidos por Padres REDEEM
toristas, que procedcn del Nor
tie.
En- la mencionada Iglesia, es
taran los Padres Juan y Enri-
que Voss.
Para la Iglesia San Jose de
West Tampa han Sido enviados
los Padres Miguel BrOnm y Ma
teo Tobin.
En- la del "Dulce Nombre" es
ia ell Sacerdote Alfredo De Taz
zio.
Todos hablan correctamente
Ell idioma espan0l.
Los nuevos Padres %proceden
de ciudades donde por sus O.
bras y actuaci6n gozaban del
afecto de los fieleS.
En- la misa de 8 habra cate
cismo para los ninos que no es-
tan en- ell Convento.
Sc ruega a las madres envlen
a sus hijos.
CompIacido ell ST.. S. Fernan-
DEE que me envia TIA nota.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
Nuevos Sacerdotes

Debido a cambios que han
habido en- la Carrera Eclesias-
tica, los Padres Salesianos, que
durante mucho tempo estuvie-
ron desempenando sus funcio-
mes en- la Iglesia Cat6lica "Nues
ira Sonora de las Mercedes.
que por su fineza y reconocido
altruismo Sc captaron ell carl
no de los feligreses, han sido
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
PARA LA MUJER

de 1896 Y el Otro de 1882. Los
dos Sc ocupan p}rticularmente
de la civilidad en- la mesa, y uno
puede comprender como Sc CO.
mia en- Paris durante los siglos
XVII y XVIII. All terminarse
ell siglo XVII tCdavia parecia
necesariO recordar q las ,amas
de casa que no debian castigar
a sus criados en- la mesa, y que
ell huesped que nigeria su vino
muy rapidamente podia atra :
gantarse, 30 cual es imp0llticO
e inconvenience" Segun estas
ICivilites Vd. debe sentarse a la
mesa con ell sombrero puesto,
quitandoselo solo para brindar
por una persona de calid3d."
Cada Civilite de esos siglos
recomienda que Sc vaya a la me
sa con las manos limpias. Alpa-
rentemente solo habia una toa-
lila, porque en- ell libro Sc pide
que una "esquina SEGA sea deja-
da para la persona que debera
Usarla despues."
La Civilite exhorta lal HON =
bre para que no Sc rasque estan-
do en- cOmpania de otras perso-
mas, nj sople la sopa para en- :
friarla, nj huela la carne puesta
en- ell plato, nj liable con la bo-
ca lena, nj sc guarde en- ell boil
sillo la fruta de postre.
Estas reglas de conducta nos
revelan 10 que la vida social de-
be haber sido en- ell siglo XVII
Luis XIV escribi6 un libro so
bre las ceremonies de la Corte,
~ todos los corteSanos tenian
que obedecer las reglas. La pre-
cedencia era un asunto de gran
importancia.
Era practicable en- las GALES,
donde con frecuencia era mott
vo de disgusto. La estrechez de
las Gales thacia impossible que
un coche pasara "a otro; cuando
los dos Sc enc0ntraban, ell de me
nor range estaba obligado a re-
troceder hasta ell 1ltimo cruce.
Cualquiera puede suponer que
este servia de motives de dis
guStO.
En- Versailles Ia importancia
de la etiqueta llegaba a puntos
cast increibles. La mujer reve-
laba sus verdaderas cualidades
zen la forma que seguta la Ell
quota.
Dicese que Luis XIII, en- una
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
SOClALES
Entire n~oSotroS

Entire nosotros
Sc encuentra de nuevo la dis
tinguida Srta. Anita EchevaA
rria, empleada de la Compania
Telefonic9 de la Habana.
Motiva SUI viaje ell encon
trarse enferma SUI sonora ma
Dire.
Deseamos lie sea grata la es-
tancia en- esta localidad.
Hacemos ruegos por ell prom
to restablecimiento de la au-
tora de sus dias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
Onomastico

Entregado a sus cotidianas
labores, cumple hoy un ano
mas ell Director de este peri6-
dico, Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Que Dios lie permita gozar
de una eterna felicidad en- u
MON de su Querida esposa e hi
jos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

ditas en- ell hombro. Estamos en-
Francia inclinado a la familia-
ridad.
La Francia de la Ultima mitad
del siglo XVIV es politica, cul-
ia, lider del mundo en- modas y
en- materials sOciales. De esa
Francia cast todas las naciones
han tornado prestadas delicio :
sas costumbres.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02
Faltan pocos dias

Faltar pocos dias
Para ell gran cabaret que la
Unione Italiana prepare en- sus
salones de la S6ptima avenida
y Gale Is.
Sc prepare ell DEGRADE que
sera lujoso.
Sera un triunfo mas para la
respectable sociedad italiana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-02

nera, sera presentada al publ
co ell martes y microbes de la
semana pr6xima, en- ell teatro
Ritz.
Cesar River@