davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
HELPFUL LEGACY

There is a great deal of talk
about wills. Money and property
have been willed to people only to
be squandered. On the other hand
millions of widows, mothers of
small children needing to be proper
ly fed, clothed, sheltered and edu-
Gated have been left unprotected.
Thousands accumulate money in
their life time, and make the mis-
take of leaving no will.
Who can say how many organiza-
lions and individuals have been as
sisted in their struggles to educate,
evangelize, carry out research work
ON behalf of the people because
someone was thoughtful enough to
make will and so have his proper
ty distributed according to his
wishes.
One such will has recently been
probated in which a small legacy,
$500 to be exact, was left to the
Salvation Army in ketchikan by
Mrs. Grace Selig, resident of Ket-
chikan for many years. While this
money is not yet available, word
of the bequest came at a time when
financial responsibilities were caus-
ing great anxiety. Unavoidable in
debtedness was mounting up and
the officers in charge kept on only
because of their faith in Power
in whose cause they were engaged.
If Mrs. Selig could know just how
much help her thoughtfulness in
bequeathing this legacy out of her
estate has been, she would be more
than repaid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
SITUATION STILL CRITICAL

If Germany moves to seize power
in Austria, other powers warn that
they will intervene. Hitler and his
German NaEis are not likely, how
ever, to make the mistake of forci-
bly, invading Austria. The Nazis
will bore from within That is,
German Nazis will continue to cross
the Austrian border secretly. Aus
trian Nazis will await their oppor-
tunity. Then suddenly, unless events
reverse their course, the nations of
the world will awake one day to
find Austria completely in the
hands of the Nazis, without the ap-
pearances of military invasion.
Would Italy march int Austria
under such conditions? Hardly.
There would be no sense marching
into a foreign nation without the
excuse that Germany had invaded
the country first. Jugo -slayia, on
the other border, would be in the
same situation.
The danger would then be that an
"incident" would be precipitated. 1t
was the incident of the Austrian
archduke's murder in 1914 it will
be remembered, when plunged the
world into the great war. A similar
incident" today might easily have
the same effect. Europe today. mor5
than ever before since 1918, is
ready to blow up. The Austrian sit
uation is still critical and holds
within 1t the makings of a great
conflict-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
another year,

another year.
conditions to be met with in con-
necIlon with the work are not what
might be called rosy, as explained
by Mr.. Strand. During the storm,
Ae saIu, Two rocker outfits were
completely destroyed, bat a neigh
Dor he.ped him out with additional
equipment and he went at it again.
Inc prospector spoke OF gold III
..4y4as quantities from harluk to
A.I,aN, out more extensive and big
ger outfits are required than he
would care to handle, the gold
being of light grade and impracti
.able for the type of hand rocker
that he and his neighbors employ.
There are SIX other men working
IN MS vicinity, all OF whom ex-
pressed their intention of hitting
the pail at the same camp the
Forthcoming summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

recognition of the Soviet Union
came along just in time to save the
United States from a famine OF
pulpwood, manganese, caviar, herr
ing, cod and salmon. She says that
America is about fresh-out of these
products. Violet probably would not
know a piece of pulpwood il she
bumped her shin against it, yet she
sets herself up as a national author
ity to tell the world about our need
Tor Russian imports.
Says violet: There are some
things that Russia has for sale that
we need, and need them pretty bad.
One or these is wood pup, which
is used for making paper. The Unit
ed States supply of this commodity
is practically exhausted and Russia
has an unlimited supply of it.
Another item in our sadly dill
apidated luxury market will be the
inevitable Russian caviar. With the
prestige of centuries, this item has
been with US a long time and pos
SHY always will be. Other fish
from the Russialf market are herr
ing, cod and salmon, all of which
are desirable imports because of our
own production shortage"
Violet, you must come up some
time. What you don't know about
Alaskas supply of pulpwood and
her fisheries would fill several is
sues of your magazine. And as fol
your cavisr-enough OF that could
be loaded into a wheelbarrow to
supply the luxury trade of the
United States from now until Cab
riel plays THE Last Roundup"
Russian caviar is the treated roe
from a Volga sturgeon. 1t resembles
sixteen-guage birdshot that has
been dipped in a molasses barrel
and spread thin on a complaining
cracker 1t is served as a hors d
ouvre, and if you don't know what
that is you aren't out anything. We
have been suffering four years from
= own-at-the-heel condition and
not even President Roosevelt or his
brain trust realized until Violet
came along that Russian caviar, OF
it's absence, was the seat of the
whole trouble.
Down with the plebian American
sandwich spread; Avaunt, King Os.
car sardines, youse is a viper! Bring
on your caviar-the birdshot OF
prosperity!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

March Is has been set by the
House Committee on Merchant Mar
inc, Radio and Fisheries as the date
for a hearing on Mr.. Dimond's bill
to transfer control of Alaska's fish
cries from the federal to the Terri
torial government. The Department
of Commerce has already reported
adversely to the committee on this
bill and the Delegate is confronted
with the task of convincing the
members of the committee that ar
guments in favor of this home rule
legislation are more weighty than
those submitted in opposition by the
department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Once more Delegate Dimond has
argued for transportation of mail
in Alaska by air. After speaking
before the House and Senate appro-
priation committees on the subject
he testified last week before the
House post office committee and
made a vigorous argument in an eff
fort to secure additional money so
that contracts may be given to avi-
alton concerns and Alaskans will
not have to wait weeks or months
for delivery of their mail as was
the case in the past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
MUKLUL TRAIL
(From Delegate DimonFs office

Four of Delegate Dimond's bills
have been reported favorably by the
House committee on Territories
Three of these measures authorize
Juneau, Wrangell and Skagway to
issue bonds for municipal improve
ments and the fourth moves ahead
to September from November, the
date for the Territorial election. At
the delegates request Senator Tyd-
ings of Maryland, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Territories,
will introduce these bills in the
Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Dedication of Fairbanks new fed
eral building was originally sched-
uled for February s but the cere=
mony was postponed until next
summer at the suggestion of Ro-
bert E. Sheldon, postmaster of the
Interior City. Assistant Secretary
has named Delegate Dimond a
has named Delegate Dimond as
chairman of the dedication commit
tee and of course Mr. Dimond now
hopes the rhange in dates vii
enable him to be present when the
dedication takes place..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

A splendid program was given
by the first and second primary
grades. Miss Ann o'Connor, tea her.
in their school room. The guests
were met at the door by second
grade girls in Colonial costumes.
Little Marjorie Johnson made =
most charming Martha Washington.
Included in the program were reel
tataions by Margaret Ottesen. Peter
Mccormack Jr., and Juanita Lewis.
Beryl Cunningham sang Little
gorge Washington" Taking part
in a Norwegian folk dance were
Gertrude Goodrich, Viola LOTUS.
Margaret Warren, Margaret Ottesen,
Theodosia Royalty and Beryl Gun
bingham. In a short play, Making
the First Flag" Marjorie Johnson
las Betsy Ross, Everett Petticrew
was George Washington annd Man
uel Lotus was Robert Morris.
other children taking part in the
program were Carl Palmer, Weston
Anderson, Etolin Coulter. Ella Ev-
erson, Albert Ronning. Sydney Toz-
Ter, Martin More and John Everson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Abe McCord, promoter and miner
of the Fairbanks district, spent a
day in the capital last week and
then returned to Pennsylvania.
There he has been visiting during
the winter his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien Miller.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. McCord were
formerly business associates in
Fairbanks. In a few days the lat
ter intends to leave for home and
he may travel west via the Panama
Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
d UNEAU MINERS DISCUSS
FORMING PERMANENT UNION

More than 200 Alaska Juneau
miners, comprised mostly of men
from one shift, met in a Juneau
hall recently to hear reports of
their shift committee and discuss
the probability of forming a perma-
nent working organization.
The shift committee of five is
portion of the general mine COM
mittee of fifteen, which will meet
and draft rules and regulations for
the proposed organization for pre-
sentation to a meeting of all the
miners in the near future.
Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

UTICA, N. WHEN Frank Bob
owitz, Amsterdam contractor, filed
bankruptcy petition here, he list
ed as one of his assets, a dog bite.
Rights to any damages Bobowitz
might recover may be auctioned off
with his other assets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Rolla Shangle returned home ac-
companied by his bride, the former
Miss Viola Batzner of Mehalm Orc
gcn. The marriage took plac a few
aays after Shangle received his DIS
charge from the Engineer Divi-
sion of the Navy. he two are mem
bers of pioneer Oregon families. As
soon as the ice goes out on the Sti-
kline they will go up the river to
where Shangle has made his hunt-
ing and trapping headquarters fol-
the past nine years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Feb a. 1919

per market The last shipment
made by the Sulzer mine Melted
only II cents pound and some of
the shelters are now refusing to ac-
cept copper at any price. 1t is esti-
mated that there are about one bill
lion pounds surplus copper in the
United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Three more of Wrangell's soldier
boys returned on the City of Seat
tie Friday. They were Sgt. Chas. L
Wheaton from Camp Dodge, Iowa,
Julius Mason and Louis Seribner
from Camp Grant, Illinois.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

The Fire Department cleared
$3.50 from its annual February
22nd dance. The committee in
charge was composed of E. A. Lind
man, Ned Lemieaux and Lloyd Dali
CITY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
VIOLET, HOW COULD Y0U2
ALASKA Press)

Violet Short Shinn, writer for a
publication at Cleveland, Ohio, has
her neck bowed on the nation that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

r. G. Mathers who left early
in the month on a trapping triI
with John Volcheck, became ill.,
and was brought in Friday for medi
cal treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Mrs. Lars Horgheim, a resident
of Wrangell for many years, passed
away February p. 1919 at Fabriola
hospital in Oakland. California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Delegate-elect Chas A. Sulzer has
closed his copper mine at Sulzer, on
account of the failure of the cop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Mrs. Ralph Hall is suffering from
a fractured knee cap as a result o
a fall Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
FROM WORK TO THE DOLE

Regardless of all the official eX-
plantations that emanate from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
YUKON BRINGS
BIG LIST HERE
FROM WESTWARD

Southbounu Jne steamer Yukon
Capt. Charles Glasscock. command
err and W. j. Wilcox, purser, locked
here yes terday afternoon at 4
O'Clock and sailed for Seattle and
way points at o'clock.
Arrivals here from the Westward
are, from Seward, Mrs. j. o. Kirk
ham, Robert Hunter, H. j. Thomp-
son, j. o. Kirkham, Doris Lee, Rev
E. A. Mcintosh, Veta Mcintosh
w. 1. Linton, Mrs. j. w. Quicker
Frank Parrish, Oscar Clauson, C
A. Foss, Ellen E. F'oss, j E Boyle
G. j. Cleary, Mrs G. j. Cleary
j S Jeffrey, Mrs j. S. Jeffrey, Fred
w Wood and aHrry Brandt; from
Valdez, Ralph Furuness. Vivienne
LaVanway, Mrs. C. R. Moore; from
Cordova, H. G.. Amess, j. F. Nc
Crarey, Jr., oscar QuiStberg, Ed
Delaney, W. Williams, j. T Groom
er, John Hylen, Mrs. j. F.. Dennis
| B. w. Wall, Mrs B. W. Wall, Hans
Fjelle, G. w. Knee.
From Skagway
From Skagway, j. HiIard D. F
Willard; from Haines, John Wier-
enga, Mrs. John Wierenga. Nanny
Johnson, Mrs. A. Watkins, Sophie
johnson, Julia johnson.
For S. E. Alaska
There were six round trippers
aboard southbound. Those from Ju-
neau who boarded the steamer are
For Petersburg, Mrs. G. S. Ander-
son, G. S. Anderson, William l.
Howard, Gaylord Adams, S. John
son, G. Rossi, Francis C. Rachlean
H. S. Price and Mrs. v. L. Johnson
for Wrangell, Henry Jones, A. B.
Searle, Baxter Fetch; and for Ket-
chikan, NJ D. Williams, Helen Hass-
field, Mrs. j. M. Mclaughlin, F.
Slater, George Betteridge, John
Cashen, Alfred Axtell, j. L. Nc
Cormick, H. B. Crewson and P. H
Adams.
Bound for Seattle
Seattle-bound passengers are F.
w. Winson, Mrs. F. Trembell, Mrs
Mary Rudolph, Thomas Rudolph
Frank Carrothers, D. T. MacLean
H. Wildenradt, Mrs. j. w. Fraser
Thyra Merrill, Ben Grunstad, Hazel
Curtis, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Frank
Curtis, w. L. Wester, Mrs. Ada
Burr, H. Ahrenstadt, E. N. Ressa-
kis, H. A. Sneve, Daniel Morris
Mrs Robert W. Bender, Mrs. P,
w. Reynolds, A. VanderLeest, Mrs
j. Harris, Thomas Ti1son, j. Frank
Trembell, Nels Hyshol, Phil F. Nc
Kama, D. Mersengah, Guy Green
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
KENAI SAILING DELAYED
UNTIL TOMORROW AT

Bound for Sitka and way points,
the steamer Kenai will sail from
Juneau tomorrow afternoon at l
O'Clock, instead of this evening as
scheduled.
The sailing was postponed in or
der to take the mail, express, freight
and passengers due on the steam
er Alaska which will arrive here
from the south this evening, ac-
cording to r. j. McKanna, agent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
y q .
TIDES TOMORROW
o . -
MRS. PERCY C. REYNOLDS
LEAVES ON YUKON FOR
SIX WEEKS IN SEATTLE

To visit friends and relatives in
Seattle for. the next six weeks or
two months, Mrs. Percy C. Reynolds
left for the south on the steamer
Yukon last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
HALIBUT AND SALMON
SHIPPED SOUTH ON
YUKON LAST NIGHT

Five thousand five hundre
pounds of halibut, which were
brought in early this week by the
Sylvia, Capt J. Olson, were sold
to the San Juan Fishing and Pack
ing Company for So and 81 cents
for fresh shipment south on the
steamer Yukon.
The New England Fish Company
shipped ten boxes of frozen halibut
to Ketchikan on the Yukon.
Mild cured king salmon was ship
ped out on the Yukon to Seattle by
E. E. Engstrorn, z tierces; New Eng
land Fish Company tierces and
Juneau Cold Storage Company,
which shipped 81 tierces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
RADIO men ON
SHIPS, STRIKE
Thirteen Vessels TiedUp by
Opera tors in San
Francisco Harbor

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 10.
Demanding fewer working hours
and more pay, seventeen radio oper-
ators on two passenger liners and
eleven freighters of the Pacific
Steamship Company. went on a
strike yesterday holding up all sail
ingS of that company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Want Ad
Information
Phone 374

: Count S average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive insertions:
First day, per line ..--.-.--,---..-.-----..-'loc
Following days, per line ...-.,--,.-.-. DC
( Minimum charge, soc.
Monthly rates furnished Oh re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by 2
O'Clock on day of publication 10
insure insertion on same day.
1--WE accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
4 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
POLAR BEAR
7. ! IS AGROUND ||]lUJIN
Motorship from Nome En-
route to Seattle Float
ed Without Damage

UNALASKA Oct. 10.-Motorship
Polar Bear went aground yesterday
near Ikatan entrance not far from
False Pass.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
Ship Surveyor left here to go to her
assistance but the vessel got free
without aid and proceeded to False
Pass. No damage was reported. The
Polar Bear is believed to be en-
route to Seattle from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

Portions of six states can be seen
from the top of Pinnacle mountain
near Cumberland Gap, Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
4NORTHBOUND9


Alaska scheduled to arrive
9 at 2 O'Clock tonight.
. Northiand scheduled to arrive
Friday night,
Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
. rive next Friday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Princess Louise scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver, October
. 10 at 9 pm.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle October Is at 10 am.
John C. Kirkpatrick scheduled
. to sail from Seattle october
25.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. No steamer north or to west
ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
MRS. THYRA MERRILL
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
ON STEAMER YTrKnN

Mrs. Thyra Merrill left for the
south on the steamer Yukon last
evening on her way to Portland,
Oregon, to visit her family. Her
young sons, Dicky and Bob, flew
south last spring and are attend
ing school in Portland. She ex-
poets to remain there for an in
definite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
LOCAL sAILINGs

. Kenai leaves every Wednes- I
day night at pm, for
Sitka and wayports.
Estebeth leaves every Wednes- I
day at 10 am. for Chicha- I
gof and wayports via Icy I
Strait. I
. Dart leaves every Friday at I
am. for Petersburg, Kake I
and wayports. I
Q o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
NOTICE


When advertisers put in ads
they sometimes don't wish to
be bothered with phone calls
and answering doorbelIs, so we
give them a box number, such
as Box 10-A, Empire.
People wanting to answer
these ads should send letters
addressed 10 the box number
listed. We. will see the adver-
- !.
tiser gets them.
THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
.7iTi

FOR SALE Used GE vacuum
cleaner; good condition; reason
able. Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

H. B. Crewson, representative
OF Schillings, is a passenger for
Ketchikan aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
NOTICE

st. Luke's Guild will hold their
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Fox. All those interested in the
Guild are cordially welcome. adv.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
CORTE FEDERAL

Las causas criminales, pleitos
y litigios disminuyeron en- la
corte federal de este distrito, en-
ell ano fiscal que finalizara ell sd
bado.
Solo 298 casos Sc iniciaron en-
ell ano 1884, en- comparaci6n con
633 en- 1888 y 813 en- 1882.
En- TODD ell distrito de Tampa
lse establecieron solo 81 peticio-
mes de bancarrota, comparadas
con 1875 en- 1888 y 161 en- 1882.
En- la division criminal, SO Sc
declararon culpables,. Z fueron
condenados por jurados, 2 fue-
ron absueltos y As ob~tuvieron
SUI libertad por sobreseimiento.
Los pleitos privados durante
81 ano, excluyendo los casos de
bancarrota, llegaron a 1873, com
parados con 200 en- 1888 y 391
en- 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
DISPARO SU RIFLE CON-
IRA LOS INVITADOS A
UNA FIESTA DADA POR
SU YERNO

East Tawas, Julio 2.-Enfu-
recido por ell ruido que hacian
los invitados a una fiesta que da
ba su yerno, Arthur A. Woods,
de So amos, utilize un rifle auto
matico matando a tres personas
e hiriendo m~ortalmente al She
riff Miller.
Fran las tres de la madruga-
da cuando Woods, que viva en-
la casa de su yerno, Arthur Jan
son, perdi6 la raz6n e hizo los
disparos.
Ademas del sheriff Miller,
las victimas son ell DIR. Stanley
S9mers, un medico p~rominente;
Joe Hayes, de IS amos, Y la es-
posa de este, de 81. Sufri6 he
ridas leves Roy Hickey, otro de
los concurrentes a la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
UN NUEVO MINISTRO DE
NEGOCIOS E~XTRANJEROS
EN- Ell

Buenos, Aires, julio 2.-In-
forman de Asuncion que Roge-
,Eo Ibarra, ministro en- Rio de
Janeiro, sera nombrado minis
.tro de negocios extranjeros pa
ra sustituir a Justo Pastor Be
nitez, que tomara su puesto en-
fla capital del Brasil.
Pastor Benitez sera ell segun
10 ministro arrojado del gabi-
nete por faWorecer los medios
|pacificos en- la solucion del con-
flicto del Chaco. Ell otro 10 fue
Daniel B~ustamante, uno de los
fmas inteligentes ministries que
Bolivia ha tenido. Bustamante
tuvo que renunciar y desterrar-
lse, muriendo en- ell destierro,
porque trat6 de convencer al 60
Ilbierno de que ell conflicto pudie-
Ira arreglarse por medic del ar
bitraje.
IRumores llegados de La Paz
ldicen que en- ell Paraguay Sc ha
liniciado una revuelta contra ell
gobierno del presidente Fuse
|bio Ayala.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
PARA LA MUJER
o SOMBREROS DE
VERANO

=. Ell ano pasado los sombre-
,ros de verano eran pequenos,
pero en- este predominant los
'%sombreros de gran tamano.
Son de alas amplias, de re-
ciente aparici6n.
Los grandes sombreros Sc ha
liam sometidos a toda clase de
influencias, habiendo prefe
rencia entire las elegantes po1
la capellina, que deja descu :
bierto ell r~ostro, cuyo borde IL
quierdo, plegado y erguido, ha
ce oposici6n al borde derecho,
que llega hasta tocar ell hom-
bro.
Els en- Paris donde Sc apre :
clan los inventos inesperados,
en- materia de moda, y donde
ahora gusta mucho este recueI
do del Renacimiento italiano.
Algunos modistos han lama
do sombreros de campana ~
tut ligero, de organdi con Dor
dados ingleses, grandes tricor.
MOS, que NADIA tienen que yer
con los tricornios claSicoS, y
campanas de erin.
Queda demostrado que &C :
tualmente todos los sombreros
deben tener alas anchas.
La capelina es muy especial
para la manana y Sc hacen de
fieltro flexible, de material
que recuerda la piel de gamo.
Tambien Sc usan sombreros de
fieltro capuchino, con ell borde
trasero levantado, que deja ell
mono al descubierto Y unos RI
EOS ligeros.
La tonalidad de la cinta Sc
armoniza con la de la blusa.
La preferencia debe darse,
por la tarde, a las capelinas de
pajas de Italia, de Panama, de
Bengala, o bien de pajas COST
das muy finas, principalmente
ell Panama papel. Dentro de es
tie lltimo material hay que des-
tacar la grata presentation de
IN Sombrero hlancn, adnrnado
por delante con ''laque" negro.
Cuando Sc quiera mas fanta-
brero de Panama negro 'laque"
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
SOCIALES

nandez, Angelina Fernandez,
Maria Canta, Amelia Moran,
Estela Fernandez, Aida Perez,
|,Al Lopez, Olivia Fernandez, No
ra Gonzalez, Silvia Fulgueira,
Adelina Perez, Zenaida Saints
teban, Aida Alvarez, Estela
Gonzalez, Dalia Fueyo, Mary
Farfante, Edith Pitisci, Marie
Guevara, G. Perdig6n, Chez
Arrange, Joe LObo, Gilbert de
Amas, Mary Perez, Josephine y
Lucille Alvarez, Carmelina To-
rres, Obdulia Fernandez, Otilia
Solares, Teresa Trayas, Marina
Garcia Garcia, Angelica Cutie
Irrez, Maria A. Gutierrez, Patrl-
cia Broadway, Frances Chiara-
monte, Manuela Valenti, Alejan-
drina Aspra, Felo Espina Regi-
ma Menendez, Olivia Gonzalez,
Estela Fernandez, Erundina
Sanchez, Celestino Sierra, Lidia
Y Adela Tuero, Elvira Sober, Ro-
sario Alvarez, Emilia Tore, B.
lena Fernandez, Josephine Gil
glia, Rosalia Valenti, Margie
Arguelles, Irene Lopez, Rosa
Leivas, Prudencia Fernandez
Marina Nogus, M. G.. Ernest.
C. Gonzalez, Dora Menendez
Carmen Gonzalez, Maria LIZ
Fuente, Faustina Gonzalez, Ofe
Via Mendoza y Natalia Magri
nat.
Gratisima la noche de entu
siasmo y algeria.
Nuestra ealurosa felicitaci6I
a la sociedad Centre Asturian'
por este merecido y ruidos'
ltriunfo.