davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
GRAFT IN PosrorFICEs

Perhaps you can't imagine writing
letters to your family on pieces Of
board and mailing them.
But you might II you were q fourth
class postmaster. The $1,000 fourth
class postmasters are paid partly on
the basis of the number Of stamps
they cancel. Compensation begins at
100 per cent of the first SIS worth Of
stamps Cancelled.
One mailed boards. Others have
sent bricks. gravel, and oyster shells
ny parcel post, postal inspectors have
discovered. Usually the packages
were mailed to relatives.
Some postmasters who operate
stores make grocery deliveries by mail.
Many Of them ship eggs to the city.
Postmaster General Farley'S inves-
tigation was inspired by Chairman
John ]. Cochran Of the house COM
mittee on expenditures In executive
departments. Dismissals and the elm
iration of many fourth-class postof-
tees, with possibly a change in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
method Of compensation are likely to
result.
STEVE WON'T sPO0sH,

| STEVE WON'T POOSH'
Steve vasilakos, who has been sell.
ing peanuts and popcorn. at . front
corner Of the White Hounse ground.
for 20 years, vigorously Is fighting Z
move to get him off that corner.
A local chamber Of commerce com.
mittee. interested In traffic, voted r
recommend Steve's removal from Tx.
ecutive Avenue. Steve, who hailet
from California, promises to enlist
Senator McAdoo.
"This chambair think ! 80 joost
caus he say poosh 2" he says
'Nevairl
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

surcharge. manufacturers agent sur
charge, wholesalers surcharge and
retail surcharge all went into the In
crease. All were attributed to in
creased cost under the recovery pro-
gram.
And there was no one there to de-
eide who might have added . per-
centage for good measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
| Denhoff Cagers Win
Four Of Five Tits
(Trihsane Snecial Service)

Denhoff, N. D., Jan. A.-Denhoff
high schools girls and boys won four
out Of five basketball games last
week.
The girls defeated the previously
lnbeaten Robinson team IS 70 II,
cClusky ~ to 20 and Hurdsfield -
to Is.
The boys defeated HurdsfieA = to
% after losing to McClusky IN . ~
u contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
occlusion of the bronchus by viscit
sputum and all that.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ria nk hon Ae md DSv~nv~

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Blackheads and Pimples
I have been troubled for a long
time with blackheads and pimples. It
seems they are always worse when /
want to go somewhere (Miss
H. e. Id
Answer-send stamped envelope
bearing your address and repeat your
request. We haven't space to print
such advice here.
Coffee Is Healthful
Which is the most healthful method
coffee neutrality-suspicious., dripolator
or old fashioned coffee pot? MRS. H.
B. RI
AnsWer-It is innmaterial which
method you prefer. Coffee prepared
by any method you like is healthful,
provided it has not boiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
RETORT DIsCOURTEOUs

1t6 OkOA DA0NOONA UOOo
Taking Arthur Robinson's hide Oft
is what Democratic senators like to do
better than anything else. Theirs is
an utter lack Of conjunction. Ira
ditions Of senatorial courtesy are sus-
rended when the young Indiana Re-
publican unleashes one Of his frequent
anti-administration attacks.
Thus 1t was almost matter Of
course when, after Robinson had an
swered Senator Pat Harrison's heck
ling with the assertion that II Pat
would listen he would learn something
from the Robinson views. Harrison
cracked back:
1T would be the first time I ever
learned anything from tho senator. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member or The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Safeguard From Tyranny

Among the more wild-eyed news.
paper editors, it would appear, the
constitution of the United States It.
self is at stake as q result OF current
economic conditions.
This Is fair enough.
If the United States has outgrowr
This famous document, mere sentt.
snent should not keep us from dis.
Carding It. II It Is useless to the
people it IS useless to the government
which is supposed to serve the peo-
pie. The constitution, itself, pro.
vides methods whereby II may BE-
ehanged.
Illustration Of the issue Is provided
by tho declaration Of . North Da-
kota newspaper. one OF the few still
supporting Governor william LANCER
and one of the few to cry out against
the ruling OF the federal courts on
the governors embargo. Just listen
10 this:
"Pretty soon common sense
and justice are going to take tho
place Of moss-covered constitu-
tional provisions.
THE federal court held against
the embargo on the premises
that the North Dakota legisla-
ture had no right to interfere
with commerce They were Of
the opinion that the constitution
Of the United States prohibited
that.
How does that square with
common sense? Certainly, even
United States circuit court Of
appeals will not hold that q
farmer Is prohibited from hold
ing his wheat back II the market
is unfayorable, or II he for other
reasons does not wish to sell. Nor
will any federal court hold that a
rancher has no right to refuse to
ship cattle under the same cir
cumstances.
IF the individual has optional
rights to declare embargo at all
tines. would 1t not, then, be log
ical to assume that the people.
collectively, had the same right
in al emergency? And II the
people had the right, as they
should have, 1t IS for their chosen
spokesman in the legislature to
exercise that right"
AS often Is the case, this argument
carries its own answer.
II one assumes that individuals are
barred by the constitution from exer-
cising their own judgment with re-
gard to their own property, as the
editor complains, 1t is sound enough.
But such IS clearly not the case
The only interference with Individual
freedom Of action has been that o,
the governor In declaring the en-
barge.
The constitution Is established tc
protect the citizen from his own gov
eminent and prevent It from becom-
Ing 3 tyranny. It was intended te
prevent such acts as that represented
bv the embargo; would be useless II II
did not.
It also was intended to operate FOL
the preservation OF the Union: K
outline the methods by which the
various states might exist In peace
and amity with each other. It make.
the welfare Of the parts subservient
to the welfare OF the whole because
only in this manner can dissolution
be prevented.
On every count the constitution il
Z safeguard. not hindrance. Only
fools or those whose lust for power i,
curbs have much argument with It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
ink No made conforming
Address william Brady, o newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

Postnen in England must be at least
5 feet and inches in height. to in
sure ability to reach oil letter boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

It Is estimated that some $40 IAN
guages are spoken Throughout the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
TROTTERS BEAT CLOTHERs

Valley City, Jan. 24.-(ReStraus
Clothiers Of Valley City, defending
state Independent basketball cham
pions, lost to the colored Harlem
Globe Trotters by Z 32-to-29 score
here Monday ni9ht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Chapter -
LOOKING Up

LOOKING Up
TWO HUNDRED yards from the
= cove Curt shouted ahead q
Smash: "Start the engine! Rev II
up for met"
For once Smash came through.
While Curt was reaching the cove.
Smash cut the mooring ropes. clam.
bered into the cabin. cranked the
engine and pushed up the throttle.
and had the motor settled into .
steady powerful rhythm.
slump QUIT" Curt ordered him.
splashing to q pontoon and Chamber.
ing up. 1--WE got to 60 after him
alone"
Smash jumped into the hip-deep
water, but turned. looked up.
"Curt! What're you going to do.
man7 What the devil"
He was suddenly bowled over,
deluged and half drowned In q blind.
ing smother Of spums and chopped.
up water. % Curt opened the motor
to its laundering roar and plowed
out Of the cove to the open lake.
For several minutes after Curt had
left the cave mouth. Paul stayed
there to watch. But he saw moth.
ing, and decided that he was needed
elsewhere.
Before leaving. he called In Sikan-
nj to the men inside the cave:
"Things Of infamy. you will come
out when we say come out! Il you
are peaceful. you will see the sun
shine again. II not, you can stay
there till this mountain wears
away"
He started down the slope to the
cabin. On his way past the gully.
he stopped at = pool Of water and
washed the blood from his face.
From the door Of tho cabin he
saw Sonya lying bound and gagged
on the bunk. She turned her head.
saw him and tried to rise. but Kara.
khan had bound her too securely.
Paul ran across to her. AZ he bent
over her and she looked up at him,
the expression in her eyes was Z
thing he could never afterward for
get.
When he cut her loose she sprang
up and Rugged him. sobbing: PA, l!
Paul! Oh. lnew-I heard the shoot
ing-I knew you had come! Where's
Curt II he's he safe1"
In few words Paul explained.
''Tenn.Og brought 10 north. We dew
in last night. we've just whipped the
Klosohees. Those planes. hear
them" the two ships out on the
lake were Earring the cabin with
their full-gunned roar-"that's Curt
going after Karakhan." Lets got"
They ran out Of the cabin 70 the
open landwash.
Heavy with gas, karakhan's plane
had got OF the water and climbed
to thousand feet, and was circlinl
for altitude to clear the ranges. Curt
was just jumping his ship into the
air q they came out
Lighter and swifter than the Other
plane, It climbed In Z steep thunder
ing spiral. cutting down Karakhan'l
lead 90 rapidly that IN four minutes
It was up level with the Spesdair.
In bewildered awe Paul and Songs
stood on the shore. faces upturned
whats Curt going TO do. Paul3'
Sonya cried.
Paul shook his head. utterly non
plussed. His partner had gas To-
only = few miles and could not fol
low: 10 had no gun except N auto
matte, and could not light HI
maneuvers were utterly mystifyins
He was not even trying % close mp
while he might have got IN = luck!
shot with the pocket gun: instsas
he vas deliberately keeping q Z did
lance from KaTakhan.
IT FOUR TH0U6AND test Kara
~ khan levelod OF ana swung duI
south. Curt was behind him &C thu
moment, and about ave hundred tee
above ~ the spsedair swans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
q. A. r. VETERAN DIES

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-lR-Captain
Thomas Henry Peacock, Is, national
senior vice commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, died q his
home here Tuesday. He had BEEN i'll
4 week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
The NewDeal
Washington

Consumer Gets the Ak at NRA Price
P0wwows It's Always Open Sea-
son on Robinson of Indiana !.
Call Halt on P0stoffice Graft !.
Steve Won't "PO0sh."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

Louisiana produces more pelts Of
ftar-bearing animals than any other
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24
Tom Heeney was Gene Tunney's
last opponent In the prize ring.

Four-fifths Of England's forests
were depleted during the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-24

Z M1M loe4anee -
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
TERMINO Ell REFEREN-
DUN DE LA REVISTA THE
LITERARY DIGEST

New York, Julio 5.-Finaliz6
aver ell referendum de la revis-
ia "The Literary Diget" con un
total de 1,772,163 votos, 1888
752 a favor de las normas de
p~residente Roosevelt y 688,411
en- contra.
Vernon es ell unico estado, de
los AZ de la nacion, que vote en
contra del presidente, 3,459 por
1892.
Del grupo de b%anqueros.
1875 votaron a favor del pre-
s dente y 1888 en- contra.
De los 24,859 votos de minis
tros de differences religiones
1858 aprobaron las normas de
p~residente.
De los hombres de negocios
Il 56,23% Sc mostr6 a favor de.
New Deal; de los educadores, e.
67.20%; de los abogados, e
,53.19%, y de los medicos e
$685..
Las universidades y principe
les colegios aportaron al presi
dente una mayoria de 64.35%.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
10 LOTERIA ESPANOLA HA
DECLINADO EN- LOS
ULTIMOS AMOS
Sc venden billetes en- MEXICO,
Cuba, Argentina y otros paises

Madrid, Julio 5.-La famo-
sa loteria espanola, la mas fir
memente establecida, lleva III
amos de existencia y no pros
pera.
La demanda de billetes ha
disminuido.
Espana ha sufrido y aun su-
FIRE los efectos de la depression
mundial, pero a las condolences
de los negocios internos no pue
de atribuirse la decadencia de
la loteria.
Els la teoria de que cuando
los tiempos son duros y ell dine
no escasea, ell pueblo Sc inclina
mas a probar la suerte, con Ia
esperanto de enriquecerse prom
to-.
! Tampoco eS la competencia
de la loteria irlandesa y de la
loteria nacional francesa, aun-
que a esta Ultima Sc achaca la
disminucion en- la venta de bi.
lletes; pero las dificultades e
con6micas han obligado a los
gobiernos de los paises de la
America latina, que facilitaban
clienteS a la loteria espanola,
a restringir drasticamente la ex
portacion de capital.
Aunque la venta de billetes
de loteria es Illegal en- MEXICO,
Cuba, Argentina Y la mayor
parte de las repdblicas latino.
americanas, hasta recientemen
tie era facil para muchas perso-
mas ganarse la vida vendiendo
billetes comprados en- Espana.
o por medic de los bancos de
la America del Sur.
Carlos III, que planeo y dio q
J Madrid la mayor parte de sus
parques p1blicos e hizo mas
que ningdn otro Rey para embe
llecer la capital, creo la loteria
nacional en- 1853, y desde ento"
ces ha funcionado regularmen-
tie.
Durante muchos amos, antes
de 1881, cuando la segunda re-
'publica Sc proclamo, la loteria
,estuvo llevando a las areas de
la hacienda una ganancia a :
nual de mas de Glen millones
de ~pesetas.
La politica no obstante, NADIA
tiene que yer con la gradual re
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
NecrolOg{1

Necrolog5G
En- la tarde de aver recibi6
cristiana sepultura ell cadaver
del distinguish Sr. Francisco
Fernandez Busto.
FL %cortejo parti6 de su hogan
en- la Novena avenida numerc
1881.
Pertenecia ell Sr. Fernandez a
la logia Loyal Knights of Anne
RIGA.
Reciban nuestra condolencia
su viuda, la Sra. Antonio Fer
nandez, su hijo Jose, y sus her
manos Engracia, Balbina, Ma.
ria Alvarez Y Jose Fernandez
que residen en- Espana, y Ra.
fael Fernandez, de Tampa.
Paz a sus restoS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
D~EFENDIENDO A MEDAR.
DO VITIER

Habana, Julio 5.-Una CO.
mission de estudiantes de la es-
cuela normal de Matanzas ha
salido a la defensa del DR.. Me-
dardo Vitier, nuevo secretario
de instruction pdblica.
Aseguran esos estudiantes
que ell DR.. Vitier, exdirector de
la escuela normal de esa pro =
vincia, es un positive valor ma :
cional. Sirvi6 a la causa de la
revolution y lie quitaron la ca
tedra de la Escuela Normal.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
R @ DEPORTARA A
LOS HEBREOS NO RESI-
DENIES

Estambul, julio 5.-Por al
gun tempo ell gobierno habia
Itolerado la immigration de he
breos procedentes de Tracia y
LA region de Los Dardanelos.
Como ell numero de inmigran
ties aumenta, Sc ha dadO la or
den de deportar a los hebreos
no residences.
FL gobierno turco hace saber
Fque la deportation no obedece
Ia una campana antisemitica ST.
mo porque los habitantes de al
|gunas poblaciones Sc han veni-
do oponiendo al establecimiento
|de esos judios en- su territorio.
Los hebreos monopolizan ell
comercio en- Tracia y este di6
lugar a la emigration de maho-
metanos, que llegan en- gran MI
nero procedentes de Bulgaria y
Rumania.
Como Tracia requiere mayor
,importancia deSde ell punto de
vista militar, Ell gobierno sigue
la norma que adoptara dentro
de las reconocidas zonas militia
res.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Ell TRATADO DE RECIPRO
CIDAD

Habana, Julio 5.-Pasaran
algunas semanas antes de que
Sc apruebe ell nuevo tratado de
reciprocidad entire Cuba y los
Estados Unidos.
Las peticiones hechas por el
gobierno cubano no han sido
aun contestants. Correspondent
do a esa indiferencia, ell gobier
no de Mendieta no ha conteS-
tade aun a las peticiones anne
ricanas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
UN NUEVO

Ha entrado a formar parte
del "staff" de La Gaceta, ell jo-
ven periodista cubano Sr. Ar
mando Angulo, conectado du-
rante largos amos con ell Diario
de la Marina de la Habana,
donde desempeno distintos car
gos de responsabilidad.
No dudamos que los servicios
del nuevo companero habran
de traducirse en- iniciativas pro
vechosas para La Gaceta y pa
ra sus numerosso iectores y a.
nunciantes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

NNeUG Oficj0ljddd
Ell martes pasado tomaron
possession los nuevos oficiales del
Temple Ideal No. 2, de las Da-
mas de los Caballeros del Agui-
la de Orc.
Componen la oficialidad en-
|trante la Sra. Lucia Valdes, No
bile Templaria; Celia Mones, vi
ce; Evangelina Garcia, Sacer-
|dotisa; Amy Saita, Profetisa
Olivia Fernandez, Maestro de
Ceremonies; Estela Mateo, Te-
,orera; Dora Lopez, Secretaria
lie Finanza, y E. Lopez, Secreta
ria de Actas. Oficialidad SALEM
tie: Sra. Sara Valdes, Noble
Templaria; Lucia Valdes, Vice
America Fernandez, Sacerdoti-
ga; Amy Saita, Profetisa; Edu
yigis Lopez, Secretaria de Ac-
tas; Srtas. Olivia Fernandez,
Maestro de Ceremonies y Este
"a Mateo, Tesorera.
Muchos exitos deseamos al
distinguish grupo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
ARRIBO Ell CUBA

Habana, Abril 5.-El cruce'
no Cuba arrib6 aver a este
puerto, realizando ell viaJe des
de Antillas a toda maquina.
Trae a su bordo, en- calloae
de detenidos, a los oflclales ,
tripulantes que Sc insubordlna
ron.
La mayor parte de los preso
seran trasladados a la Caoai''
donde Sc encuentra p%risionero
e lcomandante Menendez Vi
lloch.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
ROBARON WATERFALLS DE
~TALLAPIEDRA

Habana, Julio 5.-Cristobal
Palau, empleado de los Ferro-
carriles Unidos, denuncio aver
a la policfa que de los talleres
de Tallapiedra Sc robaron ma
teriales con un valor de varios
centenares de pesos.
Los ladrones utilizaron un
canton y rompieron algunas
tablas, pero no fueron vistos
por ell serene nj por las perso-
mas que por ALI transitaban.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
baia de las ganancias en- los pa

baja de las ganancias en- los pa
sados tres amos, porque la To-
terra ha sido dirigida por los
republicanos s;guiendo los mol
des que dejaran los monarqui-
cos.
Los sorteos Sc verifican los
dfas primero, II y 81 de cada
mes. Ell primer premio del dia
primero de cada mes es de 100
mil pesetas. Tn billete compile
to cuesta 80 pesetas y Sc divide
en- 10 parties iguales, de a tres
pesetas cada una.
Ell primer premio en- ell sor,
teo del dfa II de cada mes eS
de 10000 pesetas, costando ell
billete 40 pesetas. Ell premlo
grande Y ell costo del billete Sc
aumenta, respectivamente, a
10000 pesetas y 500 pesatas
en- el dia 81 de cada mes.
En- Navidad Sc efectua ell ma
yor sorteo del ano, cuando ell
primer premio es de Is milo
nes de pesetas o cerca de dos
! millones de pesos. Tn billete Ell
tero para la loteria de navidad
cuesta 1000 pesetas.
Espana, al igual que Fran :
cia, prohibe la venta de billetes
de las loterias extranjeras, pc
70 las leyes no han e~ntorrec'do
ia distribution de participacio-
mes en- las loterfas de Irlanda Y
Francia.
Los directories de la loterla
espanola estan convencidos de
que los ingresos han declinado,
primero, por la detection de IN
clientele de la Am5rica del
Sur, y segundo, porque los es-
panoles Sc han dedfcado 4 as
! matematicas y estan desconttn
tos con las posibilidades de ga
mar que Sc les ofrecen.
Haciendose eco de este des-
contentos un diario de Madrid
sugiere que Sc aumenten los pre-
mics de la loteria en- proportion
mas equitativa con la cantidad
recaudada por la venta de billie
ties.
En- ell primer trimestre de
1881 la venta de billetes lego
a Glen millones de pesetas. En-
el mismo trimestre, de 1888, la
cifra habia disminuido a $4,000
900, y en- ell correspondence pc
riodo de este ano Ell total es solo
de SO millones.
Pero creese que 81 al ciudada-
no Sc lie ofrece mayor cantidad
de dinero, ~entonces podra revi-
vir ell interes por la loteria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
I'm beach party
I'm dia hermoso.

IN OeUcH party
Animadisima la segunda ex-
cursi6n de los alegres mucha-
chos que componen la agrupa-
ci6n Souvenir Social Club, a la
playa de Clearwater
Sabrosisimo ell lunch, que
fue servido en- las largas mesas
de los terrenos.
Asistieron las senoritas Mar
garita y Ofelia Rodriguez, Vic.
leta Perez, Catalina y Alicia
Quesada, Florentina Garcia, d.
liza Avila, Estela Gonzalez, Car
men Y Maria Blanco, Mile Co
zenza, las Sras. America Casa
nueva y Adelfa Rodriguez, y 10:
j6venes Mario, Oscar y Tomas
Rodriguez, Jr., Belarmino Lila
no, Celestino Fernandez, Ma
nuel Vega, Eduardo Garcia
Eddy Y Alberto Falcon, Amman
do Vega, Daniel Vale, Evaris
to Gonzalez, Ernesto Fernhn.
DEE, Joe Prendes, Ricardo Ca
sanueva, Pedro Carranza, Mix
Perez, Willie Leon y ell cronis
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
LAS DAMAS PIDEN LA Ii.
BERTAD DE LOS PRESOS

Habana, Julio 5.-Las damas
cubanas que lucharon contra la
tirania machadista entregaron
aver una carta al presidente
Mendieta, en- la que piden la
libertad de los estudiantes y o.
breros encerrados en- Ell Prin-
cipe.
Firman csc documnto las Sc
noras y senoritas Teresa More
de Suarez Soils, Consuelo Mar
II. Zoila Mulet, Alicia Guiteras
v otras mas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

PROTESTA EN- " DE
LOS PRESOS

Habana, Julio 5.-Una conf
sion de motoristas y conducto-
res visit6 aver ell palacio presi-
dencial, pidiendo la libertad de
los presses que mantienen la
huelga del hambre.
Ell jefe de policia, teniepte
.coronel Pedraza, dej6 aver ce-
sante al teniente Jose Miyares
y a varios vigilantes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
De regT'eS0

De regTeS0
Procedente de la capital Gu
bana arrib0 en- la manana de
hey ell estimado j6ven Felix Ca
llejas Jr., Canciller del Consul
lado de Cuba.
Su senior padre, ell notable pc
|riodista Felix Callejas, ha me-
dorado bastante de la grave en-
fermedad que padece.
Nos regocijamos por la grats
noticia y enviamos un saludo DE-
lbienvenida al simpatico funcio.
mario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
RAUL MENOCA ASPIRA A
LA ACADIA

Habana, Julio 5.-Dicese
que ell joven Raul Menocal, hi
jo del eXpresidente Mario Gar
cia Menocal, aspira a la alcal-
dia de la Habana.
Los nacionalistas Green que
la ACADIA debe pasar a sus
manos, 81 ell DR.. Miguel Maria
no Gomez mantiene su renun-
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Despues de obtener ell premio

Despues de obtener ell premio
grande de $4,000, 900 de pese-
tas, en- 1921, Olegario Riera
compr6 IN hotel e hizo sociAdad
en- un nuevo edificio.
Ell marques de San Miguel,
dueno de establos de caballos de
carreras, Sc sac6 ell premio gran
de en- la loteria de NavidaS de
1923.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Ell picnic de aver

Ell picnic de aver
Extraordinaria la fiesta cam
pestre que ofreci6 la Logia
Ideal So, en- De Soto Park.
Gaiteros Y tamborileros ale
graron la fiesta. Exquisite ell
almuerzo servido. Sc bail6 a los
acordes de la orquesta de Mano
Sanchez.
I'm dia hermoso.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Jose Ramon PUG OliVera
Lo solicitan en- ell Consulate
de Cuba, para un asunto impor.
|tante, de familia.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
SOCIALES ~

Sc bail6 en- Ia glorieta de Joy
land.
Tn dia inolvidable.