davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
DRILLS
FEATURE FETE

Brass bands, drills and the ini-
mitable Nick Altrock will be fea-
tured at Griffith Stadium today,
when the Shrine and Grotto
baseball game is staged for the
benefit of the children at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The veteran baseball comic
made a special trip here from
New York for the game. The
meeting Of the Masonic teams
will revive a competition drop
ped several years ago.
Performances by the band and
drill team will take place before
tire game.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
8 3G|RLS|NJURED
|NF|REL

Forced to jump for their lives
when fire destroyed an apart
ment in Bladensburg early to-
day, three colored girls were
seriously injured.
Three other persons, all col
ored, received slight injuries,
while the two-story frame build
ing was entirely destroyed.
The injured, taken to Gallinger
Hospital, were Blanche Foster,
II, possible fractured hip; Cleo
Foster, Is, fractured foot, and
Dorothy Foster, II. injured spine.
The others injured were treated
at the scene. The Bladensburg,
Mt. Rainer and Cottage City
fire departments responded to
the alarm.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
J. WISE BYRNES
MENTIONED AS
GARDEN HEAD
Veteran HorticuIturist Has
Spent 80 Years With
Botanical Exhibit

Speculation about the appointee
who will succeed David Lynn,
architect Of the Capitol, as the
director of the Botanical Gardens,
centered today on ]. Wise Byrnes,
superintendent of the Department
of Agriculture greenhouses for 10
years, and a famous figure in the
horticultural world.
Mr.. Lynn, preceded in the
Botanical Garden post by George
w. Hess, who retired recently,
was named to serve temporarily
for six months. At the end of that
time it is expected a permanent
director will be appointed.
Friends of Mr.. Byrnes, in urg-
ing him for the position, have
pointed out that he has served
with the Botanical Gardens and
the greenhouses since 1901, and
is rounding out 33 years of expe-
rience in propagating, developing
and tending plants and flowers.
He has created 5000 new vari-
eties of amaryllis, hundreds of
chrysanthemums, 100 crotons, one
rose and one snapdragon. In ad-
dition, he has become throughly
trained in the care of all types of
plants from all parts of the world,
since the Department of Agricul-
ture greenhouses include collec-
tions of both tropical and TEN.
perate-zone flora.
Mr.. Byrnes was born and bred
in Washington, and graduated
from GonZaga School here,
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
MONDAY To SEE.
COLONY MOVE

Overriding scattered protests,
park officials reiterated today
threats to evict squatters along
the south shore of the Potomac
unless they vacate their dilapi'
dated colony by Monday.
The colony. which park police
describe as impossibly filthy and
disgraceful, consists of more than
a score house boats and shacks
between Arlington Memorial and
Key Bridges.
Notice was served last week by
Capt. P. j. Carroll, of the park
police, that the squatters would
have to "move along" within 10
days. Since then members Of
the colony have aroused sympathy
on their own behalf and sought
to have the order nullified.
A conference today, however,
between c. Marshall Finnan, su.
perintendent of National Capital
Parks. Captain Carroll and Frank
T. Gartside, assistant superin-
tendent, resulted in a decision to
be "as lenient as possible" but
to insist that the house boats be
moved elsewhere and the shacks
be abandoned.
The community, people point
out, lacks all sanitary conveniences
as we'll as police protection and
investigating officers have re-
ported other deplorable conditions
there. The property is owned by
the Government.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
ZiOniStS to Honor
BiaLik'S Men1Oru

Memorial services for Cham
Nachman Bialik, famous Jewish
poet and Zionist, who died in
Vienna, Austria, on Wednesday,
will be held throughout the
United States next Thursday &C.
cording to an announcement
made yesterday by the Zionist
organization of America.
Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin, ma
tional president of the HadasSah,
the women's Zionist organization
of America, declared that Bialik
was "the embodiment of Jewish
life" and that his gifts were the
apotheoSis OF Jewish creative
life"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
NEW AIR CHIEF
At ANACOST|A

Commander Alfred Montgomery,
U. S. NJ, will resume command of
the Naval Air Station at Ana.
costa today, succeeding Capt.
Warren Child.
The new commandant qualified
as a naval aviator in 1922. He
entered the Naval Academy in
1912 and during the World War
served aboard submarines.
Lieut.. Cdr. William K. Harrill,
who has been acting commandant
since Captain Child's transfer to
the U. s. S. Langley, will remain
at Anacostia as executive officer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Crime Conference
Called Here in Fall

Endorsed by President Roose-
welt, a national crime conference
will be held here in November, At
torney General Cummings an
nounced yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon of the
National Press Club, the Attorney
General stated that officials of all
State. Federal and county police
agencies would be invited to at
tend. Details will be worked out
during the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Pigeon, Hurt, Causes
Search For OIUner

An apparently valuable pigeon,
slightly wounded, is causing con-
Germ to residents of the first
block Of Michigan Avenue North
east who are trying to locate the
birds owner. For several days,
the pigeon has visited in the
neighborhood. He wears a red
band around his right foot with
the number 4 on it. He is white
and has blue and gray wings.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Henry. "Buzz' Henry's papers are not
yet great metropolitan dailies but they are
alert little papers, doing we'll in the goal Of
all good newspapers-news, circulation and
advertising.
Mrs. "Buzz" Henry, who was the pretty
daughter of Harry Whitney, is awfully
keen about her husbands journalistic en-
terprises.
Madame Van Kaathoven is one Of the
most fascinating women in international
society. She is beautiful, too. She was Alice
Belknap, daughter of Lincoln's Secretary
of War. Her mother was brilliant French
woman.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
3 D. C.. Men Elected
BH Esperanto Leaque

Three WashingtonianS were
elected unanimously to office in
the International Esperanto
League at the twenty-seventh an
nual congress in Toronto. Can
ada, it was announced yesterday.
The men are Joseph Leahy, gen.
eral secretary; Gerald Small,
assistant secretary, and Ernest G..
Dodge, executive board member.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Pierce MiII's Tea
House St1uS Omen

Correcting an erroneous re-
port that repairs to the Pierce
Mill in Rock Creek Park ne
cesitate closing the tea house,
Capt. F.. w. Hoover, manager
of the Welfare and Recreational
Association. today assured pa
irons the tea house would re-
main open until fall.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
MOONLIGHT CRUISE

Democratic organizations of Ar
lington County, Va, will hold a
moonlight excursion July 26 on
the excursion steamer Potomac,
it was announced today by
Charles Fenwick, Falls Church,
Va, chairman Of the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Unconscious Woman
NeUer Rallies, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, 46,
died suddenly early today at her
home, 400 block G st. N. w. An
other roomer at the house, Nor
man Mcdowell, found 11rs. Pat
terson unconscious. An Emer-
gency Hospital physician said
death was apparently from nat
ural causes.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Overcome By Heat
On W0U to Dentist

Robert King, IS. of the 1000
block Flower Ave., Takoma Park,
Md, was overcome by heat to-
day in the 1000 block Eastern
Ave. while on his way to a
dentist.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Retail Liquor Men
To Confer MOnddu

An organization to promote the
liquor retail trade and solve the
problems which confront the trade
will be formed at a meeting of
retail liquor store proprietors at
10 a. m. Monday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Fall From Ladder
Breaks Mans Lea

Falling from a ladder while
painting his house in the $500
block Of Fifth st. N. w., today.
John Smith, 81. suffered a
broken leg. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Kind, my house may be IlKe MIS- j. bOfueH
Harriman's Uplands on Foxhall Road.
We dined there one recent hot night A
breeze came gratefully up from the valley.
The lights of distant Washington glim-
mered far down in the valley. Behind the
shaft of the Washington Monument, light
ming flashed through the clouds of re-
ceding storm The lights of cars along the
Potomac outlined the rivers course Public
buildings, practical and formidable by day,
were mysterious in the darkness. The Vir-
ginia shore was bright with the lights Of
the amusement park and the airport.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
By way of changing the subject

By way of changing the subject
An emergency has arisen in the mayonnase industry.
Deputy Administrator Walter White of the NRA met with
the members of this code yesterday what be done
to tide the mayonnaise industry through the crisis.
Administrator White listened to the members of the in
dusry patiently while they gave the for proving
schedule of lowest reasonable COSTS Perhaps the ad-
mnistrator overheard the conversation did the
other day at swanky tea room
large overheated gentleman struggling with a
sandwich.
'Great Scott Mayonnase again!' he muttered to his
companion in the gray seersucker suit I tell you mayon
nalse is the great American They put dabs of
everything Some day IL find spoonful in my coffee"
Then he sighed and looking the picture of the henpecked
American male said:
Wel women like it, so suppose we'll have to put up
with it..
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

While Polk Tarwater, one of the owners
of the Hartman Hosiery Mill, is struggling
with the NRA, some Washington people
are recalling his two attractive daughters,
Rebecca and Penelope Tarwater, who spend
their winters here. Rebecca and Penelope
sing mountain SONGS and gDirituals thrill
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
More Salads on Horizon
As Mayonnaise Firms
Seek Code Help
By HELEN ESSARY

When am lucky enough to meet Aladdin and his Won
derful Lamp shall ask for house hill overlooking
beautiful distant city Perhaps if the gen of the lamp
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

The city was remote and romantic There was no noise
except those pleasant sounds of the country at night And
we were peaceful and cool.
We dined of the porches facing the glorious ew
at small round table, lighted with candles, protected by
glass shades Discussed politics and personalities Wandered
in the garden and down the steps of the terraces Inspired
by Mrs Harrman genius for hospitality entirely
at ease and felt ourselves clever and important.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

AC4M4I1I, WHO IS UUIH CldTIIIuS dnu CdpdDIe
in public life, has been running the Civil
Service Commission quite alone during the
horrible heat wave The other members of
the commission, Harry B. Mitchell and
Leonard D. White, have been away on long
and short vacations
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Madame Van Kaathoven, who is to depart for Hot
Springs Va is very much interested in the five Long
Island newspapers recently acquired by her SON. Barkey
Evening star., 1934-02-16
RETAIL CREDIT MEN
ENTERTAIN MONDAY
Annual Dinner Dance and la
dies Night" to Be Attended
by Regional Delegates.

The Associated Retail Credit Men
Of Washington win hold their annual
dinner dance and Ladies night" in
the Italian garden of the Mayfower
Hotel at 7 pm. Monday.
The organization will be hosts to
delegates to the Columbia Regional
Conferences of Credit Bureau
Executives, representing Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. The parley will be in session
at the Mayhower on Monday and
Tuesday.
An address Of welcome will be de-
livered by Adolph Weyl, treasurer Of
Lansburgh's department store and
president of the organization. Other
speakers will include David j. Wood
lock, manager treasurer Of the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association, and
Guy II. Hulse, secretary and educa-
tionaI director of the same organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Ida B. Bobb, 301 Twelfth street south
east; John Karibian, Ideal DELEGATES
sen, 2103 Pennsylvania avenue; Paul
Gaist, 439 Twentieth street.
Louis Joseph Hammel, 416 Tenth
street; H. Greenberg, 234 Fifteenth
street northeast; Harry A. Lenmer,
1889 Fifth street; Washington News
paper Club, TIT Twelfth street; Heon
g. Mantzuranis, 3419 M street; Lilly
Santmyers, Restaurant LEScargot,
1871 Connecticut avenue; Protos &
Mathews Co., Inc, 912 Fourteenth
street; Callegari Brothers, 2408 Eight
eenth street; Progressive Democratic
Social Club, 612 T street; Kate Foer,
300 F street northeast; Irving FIrash,
1401 Eleventh street; Lena D. Deskin,
2140 F street; Jacob Belnick, 1901
Montello avenue northeast; Samuel
H. Landy, 1890 Georgia avenue; Car
roll Bailey, Express Lunch, 901 Sec
ond street northeast; Lena Wiesen-
berg, 1431 c street northeast; the Lee
House, Fifteenth and L streets;
Nathan Leon Kaminsky, 1888 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
OPERA ORCHESTRA
DISPLAYS FORTUNE.
Musical instruments of
Metropolitan Valued at
Over Quarter Million.

~ NE OF the most valuable
4 collections Of musical instru-
I ments in the world Is that
~ which Is assembled in the
orchestra pit for each per-
formance at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, according to
Simone Mantia, who has been orches-
ira manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company for the last 26 years.
Their aggregate value is estimated to
be in excess Of quarter of million
dollars.
Three Of the first violinists, all
IA of whom are concert masters in
their own right, play Stradivartus
violins valued at $4,000 each. One
cellist possesses the cello formerly
used by Arturo Toscanini, which is
the envy Of collectors all over the
world. other members play instru-
ments almost equally as rare and
valuable.
livery MAN A KING" is the
~ title Of an address to be broad
cast over an NJ 3. C. network
February % by Senator Huey Long
of Louisiana.
CHANCELLOR ENGELBERT DOLL
~ FUSS of Austria has been sched-
uled tentatively to broadcast
from Vienna over Columbia Sunday
Evening star., 1934-02-16
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

$50 to 10. In this play on the stage
Miss Adams scored the greatest sue
cess Of her career.
Chairman Black Of the Senate Air
mail Investigating Committee will
discuss developments in the inquiry
in a special broadcast over WJSV at
10:45.
Song hits from three new motion
pictures will be featured during the
Marvellous Melodies broadcast on
WJSV at $50. The selections will be
Evening star., 1934-02-16

drawn from "Take a Chance" Moulin
Rouge" and Going Hollywood"
Jessica Dragonette will sing HON
ing" AVA Maria and The Merry
Widow" during her program with
Rosa Bourdon's Orchestra on wRC
from to 9.
The second and final act Of Mar
quita" will be presented over VOL
at 730 by the Northern Dramatic
Co. Charles c. Gilman has the lead
ing role in this production.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

from 12:45 TO / pm. An English
will follow his address.
4
.IROSHI SATTO. newly appointed
i i Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, will broadcast
over Columbia Sunday at 10 pm.
In addition to the Ambassadors ad-
dress there will be short program
of Japanese music.
n y \
NJ B. G. hag arranged TO broad
IN cest the eleventh international
musical festival program from
Symphony Hall in Boston next
Evening star., 1934-02-16

The revolt in Austria, the airnail
situation In the United States and
Mia Cooks. deportation from India,
will be among the dramatized current
events during the March Of Time"
program on WJSV at $50.
Maude Adams will take part in the
first episode of Peter Pan" during
her weekly program on WRC from
Evening star., 1934-02-16
BALL IS SUCCESS

The recent "wear-something-new
ball" was pronounced a great sue
cess today by members of the Junior
League, which sponsored 1t.
Approximately $4,000 was raised
by the affair, 1t was said, and this
money will be turned over to the So
cial esrvice department Of Children's
Hospital
Of1cials of the organization esti-
mated more than 5000 new articles
were bought especially for the occa-
sion"
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Thursday at 4:3o pm. A Soo-voice
chorus and 75-piece orchestra will
take part.
A MOTHER Senator, Robinson, Of
IA Indiana, Is scheduled TO speak
over Columbia tomorrow from
7:45 to 8 pm. His topic Is "Bu-
reaucracy Gone Wild"
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
QUEDO CONSTRUIDO A
NOCHE Ell CLUB CIUDA-
DANOS LEALES DE AME-
RIGA

I'm grupo de cerca de 100 ciu
dadanos de la colonia espanola
y sUs descendientes, Sc reuni6
anoche en- ell edificio de los Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc, acor
dando constituir ell club politicc
Ciudadanos Leales de America
que defendera la decencia elec
toral en- los districts latin2s.
Preside la reunion ell Sr. Jo-
Sc V. Vazluez y actu6 de secre-
tario ell Sr. Adalberto Ramirez.
PRONUNCIATION discursos rela
cionados con ell club, su consti-
tuci6n y fines, los Sres' Angel
Alfonso, JESUS Fernandez Diaz
Mariana Alvarez Adalberto Ra
mirez, Victoriano Manteiga, An
t]nlo Cueto, jaime Pendas, Y
Falcones.
Sc present6 TN proyecto de
RECOMMENDATION, firmado por el
comite organlzador, que compo-
men los Sres Adalberto Rami-
rez Jose V. Vazquez, Ramon
Fernandez Rey, Raul Vega,
Marcelino Perez, Jaime Pendas
Angel Alfonso. Mariana Alvarez
Jose /. Alfonso, Jose M. Rey, 10
Sc A. Colmenares y Luis Lopez.
Tpdos los asistentes Sc insert
bieron como miembros del club,
! acordando discutir ell reglamen
to en- una pl6xima reunion.
La session termin6 en- medic
del mayor entusiasmo y compro
metiendose todos a laborar por
ell exito de los fines perseguidos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

70 de conclusiones, en- la cor
lie 10 criminal, acusando a
,ichard Palmer, un supuestc
ntgabandista de bebidas alec
lt.icas de inscribirse ilegalmer
3 para las elecciones primarias
lie JUNO.
Palmer Sc inscribi6 con su
ncmbre, el dla q de MARIO, en-
81 prescinto mum, l, Y al dia 81
auiente Sc inscribi6 en- ell nu-
nero 2, baio ell nombre de Ro.
5crto Palmer.
La denrncla Sc hizo al fiscal
cor I'm agente del supervisor
del reg.stro electoral.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
LA DISPUTA DE LOS SALA-
RIOS PASADA AL PRESI-
DENTE

Washington, Mario 81 Ell
cocrdinadcr de Ferrocarriles,
Jose R. Eastman, anunci6 aver
Que la disputa de salaries entire
los patronos y obreros ferr9ca-
rrileros la 2asara al Presidente
Roosevelt paa que este en- def
nitiva la resrelva.
Trabajadores y ~patronos man
tienen puntos de vista irrecon-
ciliables y ell coordinador no pu
Do obtener de ellos las c9ncesio
mes que solicitara.
Cr6ese que el presidente de-
s>gnara una comisi6n para que
estudie la controversial Y lie ha-
ga recomendaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Hall, orquesta; 700, Elder Mi
chaux, congregation; 7:45,
Isham Jones, o~rquesta; sos,
Meyer Davis, orquesta; 8:15,
Ralph Shaefer, violinista; $50,
yhappie vii EFT, orqpesta; 900
The Playboys; 800 evista del
Sabado; 1000 Expedition an
tartica de Byrd; 10:30, Los je-
fes en- acci6n; 10;45, Ann Leaf
al 6rgano con Jim Briefly, te-
nor; II 200, Ted Fiorito, orques
ia Y II 80, Pedro Ell Grande".
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
SOCIALES
Biz Rennen Cnbnret

Blue HeoUen Cabaret
En- la regia sala del Circulo
Cubano tendra etecto esta no
che una grandiosa fiesta.
Las mesas estan reservadas
para los mejores elementos de
nuestra distinguida sociedad.
La rcnombrada orqucsta Los
Bohemios tocara en- el primer
turno Y desples los &C. S. Bel
ton, de fama nacional.
EscoDdos numeros de varie-
dades por valiosos elementos
arqisticos, seran presentados.
Auguramos I'm complete ext
to a los enthusiasts muchachos
de la Secci6n de Recreto.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
ORDENA Ell A LA
DETENTION DE LOS QUE
LANZAN BOMBAS EN-
TAMPA

En- una energica orden entire
gada aver al jefe de policia, ST.,
Logan, ell alcalde Chancey exige
la captura vivos o de otra ma
nera de los individuos que Sc
dedican a lamar bombas en- es
ia ciudad.
EN- Tampa no hay lugar pa
a ell "raqueterismo' y ell gobier
no municipal tiene la response
3ilidad de garantizar la vida de
,os c%iudadanos y particularmen
.e de aquellos que trabajan y Sc
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

desenVuelven dentro de la ley
"Atrapen ustedes a los Ian
zadores de bomoas, y 81 no que
den cogellos vivos, haganlo de
otra manera, pero deben coger-
los. Esas actIvidades me prue.
ban que existe Una conspira-
ci0n."
LIS detectives, bajo la direc
ci6n de Bush, Sc han puesto err
movimiento y esperan verifi-
car algunaS detenciones la Sc.
mana entrante.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

pensadas al pintor Pedro Anto-
Mo y a 6l.
Ell obsequio de uno de los cua
drcs, esta pendiente de la apro-
baci6n de dos cuerpos directi-
vos.
Tiene por objeto este regalo.
ell cubrir los gastos que ha oca-
sionado la transportation y
exhibition de los cuadroS.
Espera ell Sr. Molina que to-
dos los espanoles amantes de la
cultura y ell arte, den calor a
la idea.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Matrimonial

Contraera nupcias manana,
en- la Residential de sus padres,
los esposos Emilio y Rosalia AL
varez, ndmero 1814l2 de la Ga.
avenida, la bella Srta. Sara Al
varez, con ell j6ven JESUS de la
Cruz.
La ceremonial esta a cargo
del Notario, Sr. Sergio Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

funci6n-homenaje, esta noche,
en- ell teatro Stella.
Els un midnight show" y
empezara a las IL, estrenando-
Sc la graciosa obra bufa Gu
ba sc Hunde'.
La Srta. Lopez embarcara
dentro de POGO para Key West,
a cumuplir un contrato.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Corte del Condado

Ell juez Cornelius orden6 a
yer la libertad del negro Char,
les Hillman, a quien Sc detuvo
por haber d&do muerte a Ro-
berto Benson, IN hombre de su
raZa.
Durante ell juicio manifesto
ell fiscal del estado, j, Rex Fa-
rrior, que Ell negro habia mata
do en- defensa propia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Centre ASturidBO

En- el local de la avenida Ne
braska Sc verificara manana ell
TRADITIONAL bale de Easter.
Los miembros de la Secci0n
de Recreo han c2ntratado la or
questa que dirije ell pianista
Mano Sanchez.
Los precios Sc han fijado en-
Is cts, los caballeros y 25 cts.
las damas.
Empezara a las 3 y 30.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
I'm ~tdnguistG

Un tangNista
Aver hizo una demonstration
de sus facultades como taguis-
ia, ante ell duo Spaventa-Moya,
ell Sr. Eugene Fec.
Los dos notables ~artistas ase-
guran que ell Sr. Fec promote
mucho en- este genera. LIE lie
ron algunas instrucciones para
la mejor Interpretation de esta
clase de cantos
Auguramos un hsonjero por-
venir al nuevo tanguista cuba
no.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Pancho y su or
Quasta; $50, Charles Garlic,
tenor; 900, Conozca al artista ,
$50, Frederic William Vile,
discurso politico; 6:45, George
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
INT 0RMACION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
C2rnelia, Dilworth, Miraflor y
Munorway, y Sc hicieron a la
mar ell Dilworth, e Esparta y ell
Hybert.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Centre EspdNOL

Centre ESpGROL
Una de las mejores orquestas
del norte, conocida con ell
nombre de walter Barnes and
His Royal International Creo-
lians'', tocara en- ell bale de
Easter.
Presentara un floor show.
Empezara a las nueve, finali-
zando a la una de la madruga-
da.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

acompanado por la orquesta del
Maestro Ortoneda. Los mayo
res pagaran 15cts. y los memo
res 10.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Centre Obre7'O

Centre ObreTO
Con ii drama Juan Jose" Sc
verificara mdnana una function
a beneficio de la. Hermandad
de Desempleados del Condado
de Hillsborough.
Manuel Aparicio interpreted
"a ell papel de Juan Jose. Figu-
ran en- ell reparto; Pillar y Car
men RAMIREZ, Jimenez, Lagu-
ma, Quintanilla, Pinero, NJ. Ma
soda y nueve artistas mas.
Habra un acto de variedades,
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
Do las grncioS

Ell Sr. Fernando Molina, nos
pide hagamos publico su agra
decimiento a la colonia espano-
la, especialmente a las socieda-
des hispanas, por las generosas
atenciones que lie han sido dis
La gaceta., 1934-03-31

Srtd. Reg Lopez
Conocida artist& del genera
cubano, a quien sus amigos y
simpatizadores lie ofrecen una
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
PALMER ACUSADO DE ms
O3IBIRSE DOS VECES

Ell fiscal del condado, Morris
Givens, present6 aver I'm es-