davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CLEANERS TO CLOSE,
THROWING OUT $4,000
N. r. A. Has Failed to Correct
Unfair Practices in Industry,
New York View.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.--Nearly
20 600 retail dry cleaners and tailors,
through Jack Lowell, counsel for the
Cleaners and Dyers' Board Of Trade.
informed Nathan Straus, jr.. State
chairman of the National Emergency
Council, that they will close their
stores tonight until further notice as
protest against the code for the
cleaning and dyeing industry.
The cleaners and tailors claim that
the code has failed to correct unfair
practices in the industry. They
claimed that approximately $4,000
persons will be thrown out of work
Monday morning as a result Of their
closing.
At least 10000 of this number are
employed by the stores and another
5000 In the plants, which, they said,
also will close.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

who planned the recent renovation of
the building. The mural will be ac-
cepted on behalf of the Y. M. c. A.
by DR.. w. o. Claytor, chairman of
the Management Committee.
william N. Buckner. jr., president
of the Friends Of Art, will deliver
an address on "The Negro in Art" :"
The Williams Institute of Music will
present a program.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
PAY ROLL RECORD SET

Chevrolet Workers Totaling 56,-
545 Exceed 1929 High Mark.
DETROIT, February II R.-Chev-
rolet Motor Co. has registered a new
high mark for employment, with a
total pay roll of 56.545 men, it was
announced today by NJ. E. Coyle, gen.
eral manager.
The peak was reached during the
week ending February 10, Coyle said,
surprising the previous record Of ST.
BAT set in June, 1929. A year ago
company pay rolls listed 32,o7s
workers
During the first IS days of Febru-
ary, Coyle said, 33,545 units were pro-
duced in company plants, within a.
600 of the entire February produc-
ton for 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Pilot Dies in Crash.

GOODLAND. Kans., February II
Rl.-L. M. Atkinson of Pittsburg.
Kans., was killed when his airplane
crashed three miles east of here this
afternoon in a fog. He had taken of
from Goodland Airport. Atkinson
was prominent in State affairs Of the
American Legion, and served one
term as mayor of Pittsburg. He held
a private pilots license and had been
flying for several years.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Autos Searched for Arms.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, February
II R.-Ofhcials undertook today to
examine all automobiles entering
Spain from France as a precaution, 1t
was reported, against possible SNUG
Cling Of arms. Unidentified persons
were arrested.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

YAMES A. PORTER, instructor in
art at Howard University, will
- present an original mural SYM
bolic of the community service
of the Y. NJ. c. A. to the
Twelfth street branch at pm. today.
The artist will be introduced by
Howard H. Mackey of the School of
Architecture at Howard University,
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HOUSE BODY SEEKS
DAIRY PRICE RELIEF
Unofficial Committee Acts
After Revolt Against
A. A. A.

An unofficial committee Of House
members went to work yesterday on
a plan of price relief for the dairy
industry, with instructions to report
to colleagues from milk-producing
States who will be invited to Join
them in revolt against the admins
tration's program.
The committee was named by Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, Of Viz
ginia, who presided Friday night at
a hastily called meeting Of members
of the House, both Democratic and
Republicans, at which policies of Sec
retary Wallace and his advisers were
denounced.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat. Of Georgia, who was named
chairman of the Policy" Committee,
said after yesterdays meeting that
the program probably would be
drafted at another session tomorrow.
Yesterdays discussion, he said, was
preliminary.
Failure Alleged.
The revolt, according to Repre-
sentative Blanchard, Republican. of
Wisconsin, one OF the committee
members, centers around alleged fail
ure of the administrations marketing
agreements in the Nations milk sheds
to boost prices to farmers. He cited
the new Chicago agreement, which,
he said. had beaten down" the price
to the producer below the price fixed
by the original agreement.
Mnct nf fhn - NIL
nights meeting were from milk shed
areas affected by these agreements,
Blanchard said. Next weeks meeting,
however. will be open to members of
the House from all agricultural States.
Chairman Smith issued state
ment yesterday in which he said
many complaints we're voiced at Fri
day nights meeting against the
policy, or lack Of policy" of the Farm
Administration.
Complain of Inaction.
'They complained of inaction, un-
certainty and vacillation," Smith said.
They criticized particularly the fail
ure Of the administration TO make
any serious attempt to enforce any
Of the licenses which had been is
sued and especially its failure to put
into effect the market plans for
equalization Of prices to producers
provided for in these licenses"
Smith said the most vigorous OBJ
lection was against the present at
tempt of officials to reduce prices
which are now being received by pro-
ducers supplying fluid milk and cream
to the urban markets" He said this
attempt was in the form of apply
ing a new-fangled formula which
producer representatives from coast
to coast have asserted to be imprac-
teal and Objectionable and below
both cost Of production and pre-war
parity"
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Who was elected president Of the
Amity Club at their regular BIZ
monthly meeting Friday night.
The club does philanthropic work.
In addition to Schlosberg the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Herbert
Sauber, first vice president; Barney
Krucof, second vice president; Will
liam r. Lichtenberg, recording sec
retary: Barney Robins. financial sec
retary; Benjamin Madden. treasurer.
and Charles Lully, sergeant at arms
The club will hold a gala installa-
ton affair at the Mayfower Hotel on
March l. In addition to the installa-
ton of the new officers, a past presi-
dents jewel will be rendered the
retiring president. Mendes j. Names.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
EARLY INSURANCE
DECISION SEEN
Bride viii Report to Com
missionerS on Compulsory
JobIess Measure.

The District Commissioners are ex-
pected soon to reach decision on
a proposed plan for compulsory un-
employment insurance, which was
provided in a bill introduced in the
last Congress and which has been
under consideration by District Of
ficials.
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
now has the matter for an analysis
and report to the Commissioners. It
has already been considered by Maj,
Daniel ]. Donovan. District auditor
and budget officer, who made his re-
port on the measure before it was
referred to the corporation counsel.
Donovan Is Silent.
Mai. Donovan declined last night to
discuss his recommendations to the
Commissioners in view of the fact a
complete report has not yet been
made. He is understood, however, to
have gone into the fiscal aspects of
the plan and its probable effects on
District finances, although it is pro-
posed to have the plan financed by
employers.
The bill was offered last June 13
by Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of New
York, who explained at the time that
he had acted in order to launch a
study of unemployment insurance.
He did not expect action so late in
the special session of Congress, but
is understood to be ready to push the
bill If the District Commissioners ask
for its approval.
Meanwhile, however, Senator Wag-
ner and Representative Lewis, Demo-
crat of Maryland, cooperating with
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, have
drafted a national unemployment in
surance bill which provides for the
participation of States in Federal
plan.
Proposes Plan by Employers.
Senator Wagner's District proposal
provides for groups of employers to
draw up plan for maintaining an
employment reserve from which to
pay benefits to jobless workers. In
dustrtes or groups of employers fail
ing to establish their own plan would
be subject to plan to be operated
under the direction of the Secretary
of Labor. Under that plan, employers
would be required to pay percentage
of their pay rolls into fund to build
up the unemployment reserve fund.
A similar bill, Senator Wagner said,
haS kee,, Under cn,,siderat tinn fnr snrna
time In New York.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25
Radio News

London: Hope of general disarma-
ment vanished today and Europe
settled down erimly To prepare against
fear of an inevitable future war. Inc
British COVE nment is issuing the le'
port which will inc ice the text OF yes
terday's discouraging French note, de-
claring that france will not submit 10
further rearmament Of Germany an
virtualysuspanding further nego laIon9.
The Frer ch note apparently leaves any
further disarmament move up to Great
britain. 1t was bplsveJ that the BrltIs n
report would be in he nature of an ex-
PLANTATION to the world showing how FAR
Britain has gone ia trying TO promote an
agreement and aosolving herself from
responsibility for he failure.
Milazzo. Sicily: One stage nearer
home 10 face trial for fraud and en-
bezzlement, Samuel Insull~ looked QUE
from the steamship ExIona today as it
arrived in this port to load sulphur oil.
Members of the crew watched Insult
closely agair st a possible break for IL
berty. The Exilona will sail late today
to Palermo before striking out Tor Boz
ton
New York Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt, dists ut cousin ofthe President, des-
crined the NRA as militaris,ic Prussian
machine. purely corrupt and inefficient
as he .eads the New York republicans
TODAY toward formation of more liber-
raj party. He >ad not refer 10 the chief
executive b, name but frequently spoke
of the Presi4 ent as ne sounded one OF
the most causfIc CRITICS ms of the admin
isrration ever heard here.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25

owners 10 large and small plots as soon
as practicable, such persons to be gwen
financial assistance as long as consistent
" necessary, the operation OF factories
and rum distilleries can be easily man
aged if the right people are put In
charge, such utilities continue as doV'
eminent owned. and. later they can be
owned by the producers on a cooperative
basis.
The thrusting of the islands destiny .
into the hands of company for twenty
five years, with advisers on the MAIN
land. trustees on the mainland, and pos
sihlv directors from the mainland. with
no provision for representation OF the
people through the Colonial Council or
other wise is not 10 the opinion OF the peo-
ole a wise course.
The right of such company or even
the Government to stretch its hands into
the acommerce. trade and occupations,
and. force our population into the JOB
line and, failing to get jobs. into the
bread line is a proposal that, deservedly
is meeting with the most rigid opposition
of all sections of the people.
We therefore endorse any plan looking
towards.
/. distribution of lands in parcels with
proper financial assistance tor cultlVa-
ton.
2. The factories and distIlleries oper-
ated under local agency.
3. The educational feature to be con-
Quoted by the educational department.
4 Nursey schools conducted under the
department of health There should be
aUpointed a local advisory board OF five.
the Colonial Council to have representa-
ton on this BOARD.
The Advisory Council in the United
States may contribute much 10 the way
of suggestions for improving the educa-
tional program, sbut, the local committee
should be safeguard for the economic
success of the issue.
A set up as herein briefly suggested
would attain the desired results ana
would have the whole hearted eoopera-
ton of the people of St. Croix, and it IS
our opinion that President Roosevelt Will
welcome the cooperation of the Virgin
Islanders he intends to help.
Be it therefore suggested that the Cow
ernor of the Vii gin Islands and the Colo
NAL Council go into immediate confer
ence to formulate plan based upon the
foregone and upon local experiences OK
existing conditions, 10 be conducted
through such agency and in such man,
ner as would assure the results desired
by His Excellency the President OF the
United States and the happiness or the
people of the Virgin Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25

Paul E. Wei of the Church of the
Trans figuration opened The maating
with prayer. and the Virgin Islands
Concert Band. Herman Wallace conduc-
tor. rendered a fine mlsical program.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25

the plan in connection with a contem-
plated visit of Mrs. Franklin D, Roose-
welt TO S.. Croix on Thursday March 8.
Il is suggested that meating be call
ed of the Reception Committee desig-
mated by His Excelency at the earliest
practicable date
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25

Chrlstiansted.
St. Croix, " |
Marcn 8. 1884.
Mrs. franklin D, Roosevelt
On Her Present Visit to ST. Croix.
Dear Mrs. RoeseveIt:--
have the honor to present here
small gift from the proceeds of public
subscriptions taken up by the InhabI-
tants of St CroiX on the occasion OF your
illustrious husbands birthday His Excel
ency Franklin D. Roosevelt, which we
ask you kindly 20 accept and present to
the President as contribution from the
people of ST. Croix towards the Warm
Springs Foundation which is so dearIto
his heart.
Very respectfully
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Chairman Colonial Council.
: Christiansted, St. Croix V. l. U. S. A
The honorable Chairman
of The Colonial Council
Arnold M. Golden.
ST. Croix, ChrisIiansted.
We the people or the municipality OF 81.
Croix in consideration of Colonial Council
bill No. II, and ia consideration of the
people petition of 28th we peg to state,
That C. C. bill No. 81 even IFS amen1-
ed form has faiedto satisfy people with
view to the economic rehabilitation.
We therefore with the sacred interest
for the welfare of our island home. and
the general happiness 1f the people, beg
to offer as base.
l. fhe original plan of HIS Excellency
President Roosevelt as outlined in his
letter to Sec. Ickes of the Depar lment of
Interior appearing IN the New York
Times Of FeD 23rd 1884.
2. The provisions contained In this
plan are more Understandable. and. We
are sure will be more conducive 10 our
general welfare and economic rehabillta-
ton.
a. If we understand this plan correct
". The local Government subject to the
supervision of the Departm Mt of lnterl-
or would conduct the homesteading OF
lands purchased for that purpose. and
responsible persons chosen for operating
the factories and distiIleries purchased
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25
Respectfully

LAWRENCE W. CRAMER,
Lieutenant Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-25
Chrlstiansted,
ST. Croix. V. |
Marcn 5. 1884.

Mrs. franklin D, Roosevelt
On Her Present Visit to ST. Croix.
Dear Mrs. Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
VENDETTA ROMETE I'M
PORTANTES REFORMAS
SOCIALES

Habana, abril 19.-El presi-
dente de la Rep1blica ofreci6
aver v~erificar importantes re-
formas sociales, en- beneficio
de los trabajadores y campo
Sinos.
1ncluye el programa un plan
para confiscar las p~ropiedades
de los jefes machadistas y una
proposition de que cada indus
tria debe emplear, por 10 me-
nos, 8 ciudadanos cubanos por
cada I'm extranjero.
AL presente la ley requiere
un 500 pero en- la nueva ley
no Sc establecera distinction en-
ire los obreros natives y natu-
ralizadoS.
Medidas inmediatas para re.
levar la escasez de trabajo sc
pondran en- vigor.
Ademas ell gobierno ofrece
protection a los colonos azuca-
reros, revision de las leyes de
alquileres, dominic de las hippo
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LAS TROPAS DE BOLIVIA
RECHAZARON UN VIGORO-
so ATAQUE

Buenos Aires, abril 19.-No-
ticias de fuentes boliviana dan
cuenta de que las tropas para
guayas fueron abrumadas en-
Las Conchitas, en- la que Sc cree
ha sido la mas importante ba-
ITALIA del Chaco.
Los peri6dicos de Bolivia in
forman que 5000 paraguayos
murieron en- una batalla de 3
dias, que comenz6 ell pasado vier
mes y termin6 ell domingo por la
noche.
Una nota dada por la lega-
ci6n de Bolivia y transmitida
por ell general Penaranda, dice
asi: "Despues de una tenaz ba-
ITALIA en- ell sector de Las Con-
chitas, nuestras tropaS silencia-
ron al enemigo a 10 largo de to-
do ell frente. Ell alto mando ha
congratulate a las unidades q.
tomaron parte en- la reciente &C
ci6n.
Asegurase que ell Paraguayo
dice: "Nuestras tropas avanza
ron seis millas hacia fuerte Ba-
llivian. En- Las Conchitas los DO
livianos Sc habian atrincherado
en- I'm campo de heno, con I'm
frente de varias millas. Las tro
pas paraguayas lanzaron va
rias cargas a Ia bayoneta".
Los periodicos de La Paz di-
cen que la situaci6n de los Pa
raguayos es la peor desde que la
guerra comenZara, pues Sc ha-
Han a IT'S millas de su Quartet
general en- ell Chaco y a 800 mi
las de Conception su base en- ell
rio Paraguayo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
MURIO UN BRAS1LENO @.
TUVO CINCUENTA ESPO-
SAS

Rio de Janeiro, abril 19.-En
ina de las salas de carload del
hospital de Minas Geraes falle-
clio hace pocos dias Mario Mu-
Her, descubriendose que habia
tenido durante su vida no me-
mes de 80 esposas, todas elias re
p2rtidas por la region del ANA
zcna y por las Pampas.
Mario practicable la poliga-
mia en- grande escala y tenfa es-
rcsa3 en- cada uno de los esta-
dos de la union brasilera. Con
cada una de elias tuvo una &C.
remonia religfosa, cambiando-
Sc de nombre segdn ell gusto Y
la experienced.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LA GRAN LOGIA DE ODD
FELLOWS CELEBRARA EN-
YBOR CITY 81 CONVEN-
CION DE 1885

Ell presidente de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor, Sr. Jose
Glamour, recibi6 aver un tele-
grama dandole cuenta de que la
Gran Logia de la Independent
tie Orden de Odd Fellows ha-
bia sellecci6nado a Ybor City
para su convention de 1885.
; Tambien Sc notified a esta
ciudad la election de Salvador
Llosa para Gran Maestro del
estado de Florida, y de Leo
Walter, juez de paz de West
Tampa, para gran representa-
te.
Las Rebekah escogieron a la
Sra. Belle Schoenborn para
guardian de su gran logia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
NueUO restaurant

NueUo restaurant
Los senores Juran e Irigoyen
abriran un lujoso restaurant en-
ia Septima avenida y Gale 16,
donde estaba ell Gran Oriente.'
Ell Sr. Juran, que en- la actua
lidad ocupa ell cargo de encar-
gado del Teatro Ritz, durante
muchos amos ha estado desem-
sIanando distintos puestos en-
nuestra col9nia, y goza de mu-
chas simpatias.
Irigoyen es persona muy CO.
nocida y de a~grada5le trato.
Para ell dia primero esta fl
jada la Inauguration.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
DESEAN LOS INDUSTRIAL
LES DEL SUR QUE LOS SA-
LARIOS SEAN MAS BAJOS
QUE LOS DEL NORTE

Washington, abril 19.-Las
noticias de Birmingham, Ala
bama, dan cuenta de que 300
miembros del Consejo Indus
trial del Sur aprobaron aver
I'm programa encaminado q
mantener las diferencias de
salaries entire Ell Norte y Ell
Sur. Ese consejo mand6 I'm te-
legrama al Presidente Roose-
welt explicando los motives de
su actitud. FL telegrama a Su
Excelencia dice que ell Sur pi-
de Sc den los pasos necesarios
para remediar la grave situa-
ci0n creada.
La NRA desea que en- ell Sur
Sc paguen los mismos salaries
que en- ell Norte y a esta pre-
tension Sc han venido oponien-
do, con mayor fuerza que MIN
gun otro grupo, los patronos
mineros de Alabama.
La huelga en- ell distrito de
Alabama afecta a $1,000 obre
ros, habiendose movilizado la
guardia nacional con motive
de amenazas lanzadas EN- ell
condado de Jefferson.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
DE ESPANA
LA GUARDIA DE ASALTO
DISOLVIO N MANI
FESTACION DE LA JU-
VENTUD REPUBLICAN,
Sensacionales Declaraciones de
Azana y Marcelino Domingo

Madrid, abril 19.-La guar
dia de asalto disolvi6 una mani
fetaci6n de la juventud republi-
cana, perteneciente al nuevc
partido de izquierda que presi-
de Don Manuel Azana.
Organize la juventud una ms
nifestaci6n en- los momentos en-
que Sc verificaba en- las GALES
una parada militar.
Varios de los j~ovencitos fue-
ron apaleados a la salida de Ut
mitin en- ell que pronunciation VI
brantes discursos ell Sr. Azana
V ell exministro Marcelino Do.
mingo.
Azana y Marcelino Domingo
pidieron para Espana una ge'
nuina revolution republican,.
que destruya la reciente victo
ria electoral de las derechas.
Domingo Sc lament6 de qu'
ell Sr. Azana, cuando Sc halla
ba en- la presidencia del conse
10, no clausurara las Cortes +.
estableciera una dictadura de
la izquierda.
Ell exdiputado Arauz, que fu'
vencido en- las pasadas eleccio
ne, llev6 una bandera republic;
ma al ministro de la goberna
ci6n y acus6 a la guardia de a
salto de haberla pisoteado, DIES
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
S

Tito Mnscujldna
Este simpatico e inteligente
jovencitO, hijo de Ricardo Mas
cunana, vecino del 1909 de la
Is avenida, Sc halla de nuevo
en- su Residential convalesciendo
de una delicada operation de
las amigdalas que recientemen-
tie lie fuera practicable en- la eli
MICA Ell Bien Publico.
Mucho nos alegramos de que
Tito Sc encuentre va en- Was de
ESTABLISHMENTS.
FL cronista lie enyia un SALT
do afectuoso.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
DE regreSO

DE regresO
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- es-
tia localidad la compania de bu-
fos cubanos "Rey Lopez, que
con bastante exito hizo una bre.
we temporada en- ell vecino pue-
bio de Cayo Hueso.
Serafin Rodriguez, ell "Bobi-
tic" de la compania, gust6 mu-
cho, en su simpatico repertoire.
Jerry LAoez, ell j6ven tan
guista, tambien Sc distingui6.
Actuaron en- ell teatro Palace.
Dentro de POGO seguiran viaje a
New Orleans, segun me comu-
MICA el director artistico, ST..
Jaime Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Ell local de Ia Legion America
ma.
En- los juegos que Sc efectua-
ron salieron triunfantes las
Srtas. Clotilde Ribaya, Esther
Diaz, Hello Toledo y Mario Fer
nandez.
lngresaron los j6venes Eve
Ito Almendares, Mario Fernan-
DEE, Peter Gallar, Bernardo
Cruz y Ia Srta. Zoraida Lavan-
dera.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Gran fiesta canlpeStre

Gran fiesta campestre
Ell enthusiastic caballero An
tonic Mesa, Presidente de La
Columna, activa los preparati-
vos para ell picnic que tendra e.
fecto en- ell parque de esa Aso-
ciacion, ell dia 20 de Mayo, fe-
ha patri6tica, commemorative
de la fundaci6n de la Republica
de Cuba.
Dada la cooperation y ell pro
erama proyectado sera un ext
to complete.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Mana SOtOlOngO

Mana SOtolOngO
Celebra hoy su dia la distin-
guida dana Sra. Mana Sotolon-
go, madre queridisima de la
Sra. Della Sotolongo, activa y
culta Secretaria de lConsulado
de Cuba.
En- su hogan de la avenida 26
recibira a sus numerosas amis-
tades.
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

pues de quitarsela al joyencito
que Ia lleyaba.
Ell jefe de la guardia de asal-
to neg6 que Sc pisoteara la ban
dera intencionalmente, porque
ccurrio el suceso cuando Sc ira
taba de discover la manifesto
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
ENPLOTO UNA M EN-
LA DE CO.
MUNICACIONES

Habana, Abril 19.-Una bonn
ba eXplot6 en- la ~secretaria de co
municaciones, causando danos
de im%portancia en- la planta ba-
ia.
Dos de los empleados recibie-
ron heridas graves.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

oecas en- las fincas y reformas
A los extranjeros solo Sc les
permitira comprar tierras para
pop6sitos industriales, Y Sc res
tringira la venta de parcelas
de terrenos por las grandes
companies.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
VHliOSO cuadrO

VdliOsO cuddrO
Ell Sr. Martinez Vallina, pro-
fesor y fundador de la escuela
de pintura del Circulo Cubano,
ha vendido al Sr. Joaquin Soils
uno de mejores cuadros, que re-
presenta un bulsto de Cervan-
ties.
En- la fiesta que Sc celebrara
en- ell Rollins College sera entire
gado ell cuadro.
Felicitamos al inteligente pin
tor Sr. Vallina.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Pr6Tim0 ~indugur0ci6n

Pr6Tim0 indugur0ci6n
Sc estan ultimando los pre-
parativos para la exposition del
habil dibujante Sr. Dagoberto
Cabrera, en- cooperation con ell
H6ven A. Carrera, que presta
srs servicios en- ell peri6dico
Tampa Daily Times.
Probablemente sera en- los
salones del Circulo Cubano.