davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
PEACE BY DISARMAMENT DEFERRED.

The Disarmament Conference is apparently DOOM
ed to failure. Italy, France, Germany and now
England have accepted that inevitable. Thus,
the likeliest road to peace, reduction of armed
forces, cessation of preparations for war, seems
blocked at least for the present and maybe for many
many years. At best it is rough thoroughfare and
soon as one obstacle is removed or surmounted,
others to grow
For the present, at any rate the world will
have to turn to other means of curbng Mars. II
the nations cannot agree not to nightly, and
will not reduce their present ornaments, then the
old machinery of treaties must be resorted to,
though it has been pretty conclusively proven that
treaties are weak obstacles to war once national
jealouses and hatreds aroused.
In a recent speech at New York, Frank B.
Kellogg, former Secretary of State, coauthor of the
Kellogg BRAND treaty of non-aggression and mem
Der of the World Court of Justice outlined this way
to peace follows:
I believe that the road to permanent
peace lies through the development of
Citation arbitration and judicial settlement
of those disputes which are today the great
est danger to the peace of the world and
have for centuries produced war; that there
must be development of world sentiment,
of public opinion, which will support those
treaties and demands for the pacific settle
ment of international disputes.
This can only be accomplished by educa-
ton by the activities of all the instru-
mentalities of peace the press, the churches,
the schools and peace societies. In the last
ten years greater progress has been made in
this field than during all the turbulent
history of mankind
That seems to be the only road left open
BY holding to it, constantly upholdng Cancellation
arbitration and judicial settlement, maybe the day
will come when the world can have real disarma-
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

tional Highway. AS the Times points out, it would
visualize the project for millions in this country
and Canada. Dramatizing a great Improvement
intelligently initiates against its At
this time the world is excited to extraordinary
extent in the yellow treasure, and linking the enter
prise with the search for it would be smart
publicity.
The proposed highway British Columbia,
Yukon Territory and into the heart of Alaska has
had much gratis publicity. 1t needs all it get.
Calling it the Gold Road to the North" smacks of
sound PSYCHOLOGY just now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone
rentals for the month of January
will be accepted at a discount. All
remittances by mail must bear
postmark of not later than last
discount date. Please be prompt
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
THE "GOLD ROAD"

The Seattle Times makes happy suggestion in
connection with the proposed Pacific-Y Yukon, or
international, Highway. Why not call the proposed
Seattle Fairbanks highway The Gold Road to
the North'ss it asks. That has infinitely more
Appealing sound than Pacific-Yukon or Interna-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Now that the returns from the CWA pouring
in from all the country in the shape of better
business and cheerful people, of those
who condemned it at first crazy scheme are
beginning to admit that it has something to it
after all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

For the Government, for the individual there
is but way to reduce taxes-that is to spend
less money
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Simeon Fess condemns NRA as failure and
nndrance to progress. 1t is only such boosts in
cherries times that give F. D. the heart to con-
tinue.-(Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
% YEARS AGO

JANUARY 8, 1914

JANUARY 8, 1914
The District Court with Judge
r. W. Jennings, presiding, con-
vened the previous afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The day was given over
to motions and the setting of trials.
Judge Jennings said that he was
glad to be home and that Mrs.
Jennings planned to spend several
more weeks with their daughter,
Cordelia, who was attending school
in Seattle, before returning.
Weather reports of the previous
day gave the maximum tempera-
tllre as "a and the minimum as 80.
There had been .65 inches of pre-
cipitation during the twenty-four
hours and there were 61a inches of
snow ON the ground.
The board of medical examiners
finished it's first session with the
election of officers and adjourned
until the first Tuesday in July.
Those elected were, DR.. j. H. My
ers, of Ketchikan, president; Dr.
H. c. DeVighne, of Juneau, secre-
tary.
F. W. Bradley, president of the
Alaska Treadwell and the Alaska
Juneau mpanies, gave as
Christmas gift to the University of
California, of which he was a
graduate. $4,000, payable in ten
annual installments The fund was
to be used in the establishment of
Mining Student Loan Fund. and
the terms of the gift provided that
the money was to be loaned to
students taking the mining course
to aid them in continuing their
work at the University.
Winifred T. Denison, former As
sistant Attorney-General, but re-
Gently appointed Philippine Com
missioner, arrived in Juneau and
was spending a few days at the
Hotel Cain. Commissioner Denison
was on his way to his new post
from his home in Washington, D.
c., but finding that he had time
to visit Southeast Alaska, availed
himself of the opportunity. He
planned to visit Skagway and Sitka
before resuming his journey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Never mind what the dictionary says; the present
day definition of surplus is anything that cannot
be sold Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Once again there will be distinction between
hooch' and properly distilled rye or bourbon
(St Louis Globe Democracy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Misnomerest of all misnomers: THE Disarmament
rence."-(Akron Internationally
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
Today and Tomorrow
The SiIuer Question
BY WALTER LIPPMANN
Copyright, 1888. New York Tribune Inc.

1t is very difficult for Americans
of this generation to think dis
passionately about silver. To a
large part of the nation, the city
jewellers, it is the symbol of dan
gers that were averted once and
Tor all in 1896; to discuss seriously
the place of silver in the monetary
system of the world seems like re-
viving a heresy that was exploded
long ago. I know that have never
until in recent years began to
realize it, been able to overcome
my own childish memories of 1896
and that intuitively I have looked
upon silver as too discredited and
disreputable to be studied with an
open mind There must be many
who have this ingrained prejudice.
In the thirty years or so since 1896
the prejudice has been confirmed
by two things. One is that silver
was associated with Bryan, and
Bryan came to be associated in
many minds with prohibition. with
laws against the teaching of evolu-
ton, and with an appalling mai
veta on the subject of international
peace. The other is that the Re-
publican victory OF 1896 on an anti
silver program was followed by an
era of very great prosperity. AS a
consequence, those who were on
the winning side in 1896, and those
who went to school to them in the
years since then, approach none
tary questions with a deep bias
that silver is one thing a sound
thinking American does not think
about.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

thinking American does not think
about.
But the silver question, which
men debated so furiously between
1873 and 1896, has not been dead
1t has been dormant When tbs
basic difficulties of the last quarter
of the Nineteenth Century return
ed, when gold prices fell and then
continued to decline, the silver
question was revived and we are
compelled to reconsider it, The ac-
ton of the President in ordering
the purchase of all silver newly
mined in the United States is gen
orally recognized as significant be-
cause it brings silver to the front
as practical problem.
That this action was not a mer-
Christmas present to American sill
yer miners, but is part of large
monetary program is evident to
any one who examines the histor-
ical record of which it is a part.
On June 10 the Administration
submitted to the London confer
ence a currency program which is.
known as the Pittman resolution
This proposal dealt with silver as
well as gold 1t called for the re-
establishment of a reform interna-
tional gold standard AS to gold
it called for reduction of the
gold reserve ratio of central banks
to rs per cent. AS to silver it called
for two things: one was that the
price of silver should be raised,
and the other was that as much
as one-fifth of the metal cover of
central banks should be permitted
in silver. The Pittman resolution
thus committed the Roosevelt Adj
ministration to an effort to raise
the world price of silver and to
the revival of the use of silver as
part of the metal cover of the
currency.
At London Senator Pittman ne
gOtiated an agreement, among the
silver owning countries and the
silver producing countries, which
dealt with one part of this pro-
gram: that is the effort to raise
the world price of silver The
countries, like India, which have
large stocks of silver. agreed not to
dump them; the countries which
produce silver, like the United
States, agreed to buy up or with
hold from the market the new pro-
duction. 1t is in accordance with
this international agreement that
the President has now acted, and
presumably the other silver coun-
tries will do their agreed part.
But, in the light of the Pittman
resolution, this measure is clearly
only first and preliminary STEP
1t merely stabilizes, perhaps at
higher level, the price of silver as
a commodity. But the procedure is
artificial as long as silver is mere
ly withheld from the market, as
long as there is no new demand
for silver created The Pittman
resolution, however, proposes to
create new demand for silver by
making silver a part of the per-
mitted legal reserves of the curren-
cy. If this were done, silver would
cease to be a mere commodity in
the western world, and would be
come a substitute for an addition
al supply of new gold.
What We have to understand is
why the advocates of silver believe
that increasing its price and add
ing it to the stock of monetary
metal is so important and may be
so beneficial. In seeking to under
stand this we must dismiss from
our minds the charge that the
advocacy of silver comes only from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

(Since the above article was
written the price of silver has been
raised by President Roosevelt)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
MRS. HARRISON TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Robert HARRISON, formerly
Miss Florenc Mcdonald, will at
tend a bridge party and shower
which Mrs. Carl F. Hanske will give
tonight. Decorations and appoint
ments will be in yellow and white.
The guests viii be Mrs. HARRISON
Mesdames Fred Keithley, Jay Cox,
John Grob, George Mcdaniel, Don
aid Hirschman, Charles Van Bus
kirk and Drew Ross; Misses Mar
jorie Mcdonald, Dorothy Baldridge,
Bernice GaskinS. Mildred Arnholter,
Miriam Hillman. Catherine Thurs
ton, Mary Harris and Dorothy Law
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littell are
home after a vacation at Holland
and Green Bay, Mich, and the Hill
side resort, Lac Vieux Desere, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

welfare as any other change in
the status of men and women.
BY altering our medieval opin-
ions on this question, we could
kill two birds with one stoa-1:
Prick the bubble of the publicity
racketeer, and put divorce upon
the solid foundation we claim for
it, but which we seldom justify
by our behavior.
So long as divorces are honor
able things, they should occupy
the place of honorable and legiti-
mate news in the papers, with no
more fanfare and no less than
that now given to births, mar
riageS or deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Motor Trip
Serves for
Honeymoon
Douglas Hall and Bride
Travel Following
Home Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Armitsge
Hall left on a motor trip today
following their marriage at the
THRILLER home, y East Thirty-third
street.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter p. Triller. attended But
Ter university where she was a
member OF Alpha Chi Omega soror-
ity, and Mr.. Hall. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Hall was a men,
Der Of Sigma Chi fraternity at Co
lumbia university. The at-home
address is for Bloomington after
Sept. IS.
The Rev. George s. SOuthWorth
read the ceremony in a setting Of
ferns and pink roses lighted with
candles in two seven-branch candle
labra. Mrs. Albert Reep played
wedding airs.
The brides only attendant. her
sister, Mrs. Bryon q. Sunderland,
Michigan City. wore pale green
lace with silver cap and slippers
and carried an arm bouquet Of Jo-
hanna Hill roses. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore white satin designed on
princess lines with a Queen Anne
lace collar. Her veil was OF tulle.
with a lace cap and she carried
brides roses.
Mrs. TrilIer appeared in French
blue crepe with a corsage Of pink
roses and Mrs. Hall was gOwned in
black lace with a rose corsage.
Among the Out-of-tOwn guests
were DR.. Byron @. Sunderland.
Michigan City; Mrs. John Henschel
and Mrs. Frank Petsch, Dubuque,
Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

husband or wife would cease be-
ing so furtive about the business,
and court sober, sedate newspaper
publicity instead of shying away
from it, the moral atmosphere
would be charged with new
kind of integrity.
AS the matter stands today, the
publicity hounds have their matri-
monial affairs all over the front
page, while the ordinary individ-
ual does everything possible to
keep his a secret. EnterpriSing
reporters have to engage in dill
gent search of court records to
discover such news, although its
dissemination is as vital to public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

sensible idea, since we long have
followed the polite custom of
wedding and birth announcements
as well as death notices. After
all, divorce means a vital change
in a human relationship and the
individual owes it to society to
keep the records straight.
Besides all that, such an in
novation would bring divorce from
the coverts where it now turks,
and lend it the air of respecta-
bility it so sadly lacks. If all
serious minded persons who
sought divorce because they felt
they no longer could live with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

"Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Zilch an
nounce the di-
vorce of their
daughter. EN-
maline, for
m erly Mrs.
James Smith
ers, now re-
stored to her
maiden name
of Emmaline
Gladys Zilch.
At home
Tuesdays
From 2 to 4
p. m"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
GLADYS Parker offers Cold Styles

DERFECT for campus and class
Il room are these two youthful
Gladys Parker models. The two
piece outfit QefD includes a black
flannel skirt with pleats in front
and back and a red flannel blouse
with belt across the back. The
belt is fastened with two large gold
pen points to match the smaller
ones on the front of the bodice.
The other flattering dress (righ)
is Of rust ribbed wool 1t has in
verted pleats in the sleeves and front
of the blouse, a wide brown suede
belt and a metal slide fastening up
the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
PLedncs to Entertnin

Pledges of Alpha chapter Omega
M Tau sorority. will entertain to-
night with a benefit bridge party at
the HOosier Athletic Club. Miss
Magdalen Buck will be chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERG USON
II ETURNING to the subject of
N divorces, why can't we have
printed announcements to relieve
social embarrassment and as a
straightforward way Of dealing
with what is now most compli-
Gated problem?
A gentleman has suggested the
following form which, I trust,
will meet the approval of Emily
Post:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

will make coed smart! To make this col
washable silk the blouse with broad
cloth IA 20 and 80
of 35noh fabric for the jacket and
"a blouse.
pattern and simple sewing chart OF this model tear
The indianapolis Times 2l4
Indianapolis together with 10 cents in COIN
complete selection Of Julia Boyd de-
separately Or if
you pattern send additional 10
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
ROOSEVELT TRATA DE
ELIMINAR LAS DIFEREN-
lCIAS ENTIRE LOS JEFES
DE LA NRA

Washington, agosto 24.-Con
ell Retorno del Presidente Sc a.
firma que este realiza gestio-
mes para eliminar todas las di-
ferencias que ahora separan a
los jefes de la NRA.
Hoy conferenciara ell Presi-
dente con ell Oral. Hugh john
son, ell administrator; la Sra.
Perkins, s~ecretaria del trabajo,
y ell abogado consultor Donald
R. Richberg. Estimase possible
un arreglo definitivo antes de
48 horas.
Hablando con los reporters
ell jefe de estado Sc neg6 a dis
cutir los obstaculos surgidos en-
ell canine de la ley de recupera-
ci6n. ,.rt &.IKE nj
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
NOMBRADOS LOS DIRECTO.
RES DE SEIS ESCUELAS

La junta de educacion, aten-
diendo recomendaciones de los
apoderados del distrito escolar
de Tampa, hizo aver los 81
guientes n~ombramientos: Sr. f.
E. Jeter, de la direction de la
escuela FRANKLIN al institute
de Plant; Fred R. Underwood,
de la escuela de McFarlane a
Brewster a la de FRANKLIN
Sra. Margaret Bomford, de la
escuela Washington a directo-
ra de la escuela Broward; Sra.
Ethel Wolverton, de directora
de laescuela de MacFarlane a
la de Jackson Heights; Miss
Bertha Mcdonald, de Orange
Grove a directora de la escue-
la de MacFarlane, y Srta. Ed
ma Bassett, de la escuela Gorris
a directora de Oak Park.
Fueron aceptadas las renun-
cias de varias maestraS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
Ell FAMOSO PHO
TO DE AVIACION JIMMY
HAIZLIP

Ell famoso photo de aviaci6n
Jimmy Haizlip, uno de los
"principes" de la velocidad, "a
rrib6 aver a Tampa con su mo-
noplano Bellanca, hacienda ell
vuelo desde St. Luis en- 7 horas
y 80 minutes.
lie acompana ell ST.. G.. A.
Burns, empleado, como Ell pilo-
to, de la compania petrolera
Shell.
Haizlip en- una vista ante
'rior, hecha haze pocas sema-
mas, elogio ell terreno escogido
para aerodromo, en- la isla Da-
Wis.
Els probable que hoy regre-
Sc a St. Luis, despues de confe-
renciar con los jefes de esa en-
presa en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
ES FALSO Ell
TO DE

Paris, agosto 24.-El peri6-
dico Paris Soir" dice que ell
testamento politico del presi-
dente Won Hindenburg fUe fall
sificado para eliminar la reco-
Imendaci6n, de que Sc eligiera
como successor suyo al Kaiser
.GuiHermo.
Ese peri6dico sostiene que
la Ultima parte del testamento
Sc redact6 por Paul Jose Goeb-
bells, ministro de propaganda.
Ell testamento original es mu
Ieho mas extenso que ell publica-
do y en- el Sc elogia a Hitler Y Sc
.acOnseja al Kaiser Guillermo
como presidente y a Won Pa
pen, ahora enviado en- Austria,
como canciller.
Al coronel Won Papen Sc lie
.eXigi6 no divulgar ell contenido
del documento.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
DEFUNCONES

La Sra. Dona Jesusa Campo
de Muniz, de 81 amos de edad,
persona muy apreciada en- West
Tampa, dej6 de existir aver en-
su domicilio, casa marcada con
ell n1mero 1918 de la Gale Ches-
nut.
Sobreviven a la Sra. Muniz,
su esposo, Adriano Muniz; un
hijo, Eddie; dos hijas, Srta. Ell
vira Muniz y Sra. C. S. Garcia;
una hermana, Sra. Maria Cue
to, Y dos hermanos, Francisco
Constante Campo, los dos re-
sidentes en- Espana.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa ell padre Mayerhoeffer, de
ia Compania de JESUS.
Ell cadaver sera depositado
en- ell Mausoleo de Iona Vista.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
ATACARON LA NORMAL
DEL

Habana, Agosto 24.-Cuatro
individuos, al parecer estudian
ties, penetraron aver en- la Nor
NAL del kindergarten, situada
en- la Gale II, en- ell Vedado,
rompiendo los muebles y des :
truyendo ell material.
En- la refriega sufrio heridas
la alumna Cuca Ruiz y una pro
fesora.
La policia localiz6 mas tar
de ell automovil de los agreso-
res, arrestando al chofer Juan
Hernandez, quien dice que va
individuos lie alquilaron,
pero que ignoraba 10 que hicie-
ran en- la Normal.
I'm estudiante del institute
ha sido arrestado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
ERA CONDESTABLE Y NO
ERA AME-
RICANO

Tallahassee, Agosto 24.-El
gobernador Sholtz destituy6 a.
yer a James Hickland, condes-
table del distrito 5 del condado
de Dade, alegando que no es
ciudadano americana.
Sc acusa a Hickland de ha-
berse inscripto y votado Illegal
mente, y de desempenar csc
puesto sin ser ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos.
Ademas asegura ell goberna-
dor que es Incompetence por :
que no era eligible cuando as,
piro al cargo. Para sucederle
Sc nombr6 a Perry Smith, de
Miami Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
.lCAMPESINOS AHORCADOS
EN- AUSTRIA

Viena, agosto "a Dos cam
pesinos, condenados por un con
sejo de guerra ,fueron ahorca-
dos en- una prisi6n local.
, Los dos pertenecian a los
"nazis" y recientemente ha-
bian recuperado su libertad,
,procedentes de un campamento
de concentration.
Sc les ocuparon ~paquetes
conteniendo explosives, pero
.ellos declararon que no sabian
10 que lleVaban. Ell presidente
,Miklas rehus6 concederles Gle
mensia.
Ha declarado la huelga del
.hambre ell professor Karl Hugel-
mann, a quien Sc detuvo en- re-
laci6n con los nazis sublevados.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
C,FOR NJ ACTON
DEL, VJERTO

Trajo pasajeros, carga y CO.
rrespondencia ell vapor ameri-
cano Cuba, procedente de la
Habana y Key West.
Entraron aver las motonaves
Truxton, nicaragjisnse, y Ma
dam Queen, inglesa. Arrib6 de
Bella, Honduras inglesa, la
goleta General Tosta.
Zarparon aver ell Austwan :
gen, noruego, que Sc dirige a
las islas de Barlovento y Sofa
vento, y ell Cuba, con pasajeros
y carga para Key West y la Ha
bana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
UNA EXPLICACION SOBRE
LA LOLA" DE MOSQUITOES

Refiriendose aver a la cola"
de mosquitoes que ha invadido
ell distrito comercial de Tampa
Y otros barrios, ell DR.. J. r. Nc
Eachern, jefe de sandal, diJo
que ell viento les habia echado
de los pantanos al sur y sures-
tie de la poblacion, lanZandolos
sobre la ciudad.
ESQ ocurre algunas wees y
particularmente despues de co
piosas lluvias. Cuando la lluvia
surgeon nuevos criade-
ros de mosquitoes y despues es-
tos son esparcidos por ell WEN
to-.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
En- nueStrd reddcci6n

I'm DUeStTU TeuuCCtOU
Estuvieron a visitarnos en- la
tarde de aver los ORES. Rafael
Guas Inclan, ex-Presidente de
la Camara de Representatives.
de Cuba; ell notable periodista
IDr. Antonio Iraizos, eX-Cate-
dratico del Institute de la Ha-
bana, y ell Sr. Martin Mora, ex-
Alcalde de Guanajay, que resi-
de en- esta ciudad.
Los distinguidos ~Yisitantes
seguiran hoy viaje a Miami,
donde tienen establecido su do
micilio.
Expresaron sus deseos de CO.
nocer al Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, director de este peri6dico,
lpor ell que sienten verdadera
simpatias pero este no Sc en-
contraba en- la reduction.
Agradecemos la cortesia de
tan cultos caballeros.
La gaceta., 1934-08-24
Del Centre Esp080I

Cada dia es mayor ell EMU
siasmo que Sc observa para ell
grandioso festival de la enalte-
cida sociedad espanola, ell dia 2
del venidero mes, en- ell palacio
de Wes5 Tampa.
Los tickets Sc agotan. Nume-
rosas adhesiones Sc reciben pa
ra ell festival, que quedara por
TODD 10 alto.
Sc estan hacienda nuevas me-
sas para colocarlas a TODD 10
largo del edificio donde Sc SER
vira ell suculento almuerzo.
Las orquestas de Mano San
chez y Los Bohemios guardian
para csc dia 10 mejor de su re-
pertorio.
Fiesta que marcara un triun
TO mas para la respectable ms
tituci6n.