davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-21
Students Have
Many Activities
AT San PerIita

Especial % The fersldl
SAN PERLTTA. Nov. 71.=Mary
Helen Harris and Ethel Mae Day
are leaders OF the high school pep
squad which has been cheering the
Troians IA I'll or their games this
season.
Harold Pruett has been elected
president Of the senior class with
Marie Pruett, secretary-treasurer,
and Ruth Walker. program chair
man.
The junior class officers are: q.
&. Harnhil. president; Norma
Deming. secretary-treasurer: and
Madeline Gilliland, program chair
man.
The sophomore class organization
has been completed with Frank
McCalla, president; Allen stone,
vice president: and Ethel Galloway,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
n lfmAlman class Is headed by
Pat TimlInson with Chester Bris-
to. vice president: Charles johnson.
program chairman: and Jessie Mae
SAMSON, secretary-treasurer.
"A high school magazine ~ being
issued this year. IL has been nam
ed the Trojan and Harold Pruett In
editor-in-chief with Madeline GIL
Hand. associate editor and Mary
Helen Harris, business manager.
Other workers include: Randol
Bristol, Omeree Riggan and Nor
ma Deming, news editors: Marie
Pruett and q. G. Bnrnhill, sports
editors; Ruth Walker, q. a.. Elan
farm section: Miss Clara Dean
Smith, supervisor.
, 1934-11-21
Harlingen Growers
To Meet Thursday

HARLrNGEN. NOV. 10. All
farmers or the Harrington district
have been invited 70 attend a call
ed meeting AZ the Harlingen city
hail Thursday night NJ $50 o'clock.
Members or the growers aSs0cia-
ticn and n0n-members are invit-
ed to attend the meeting.
, 1934-11-21

The regular meeting OF the
John Hanson post Of the American
Legion will be held AZ the Legion
Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
It vas announced Wednesday.
Visiting Legionnaires are in
vited to attend the meeting.
, 1934-11-21
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw off a Bad Cold

Second, Calotabs are dlurutic t0 the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
uf cold polsUns from the blood Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
IN purFntive and diuretic- both OK
which are needed I'm the treatment
of colds.
Cnlotabs are quite economical.
only twenty-five cents FOR the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. CAdvD
, 1934-11-21
THE WEATHER

East Texas least OF the Tooth
meridian): Generally fair and
colder Wednesday night; freezing
In northwest portion; Thursday
lair and colder.
Moderate TO fresh westerly to
northerly winds ON the coast.
, 1934-11-21

pretty soft"
MILWAUKEE-Tt vii be pref
ty so1 going for 10 cats for thn
nine lives OF each.
Miss Sarah B. Hathaway left
the income from her $4,000 estate
for their upkecp and the win in
effect was upheld by the civil
court through m replevin action
against Mrs. Emma Dahl who had
taken possession 0f the animals
to satisfy m wage claim against
the estate.
When the cats die. the income
An 90 go To IA nieces and nephews
uf Miss Hathaway
, 1934-11-21
LEFT HER
THIN, WORM,

after birth OF my baby I was
thin. nervous. rundown. The first
bottle OF Vinol Cirun tonic) helped
II gave me strength. needed weight"
Mrs. M. Gunstone. Cisneros Drug
gtnre ADV.
, 1934-11-21
School Gets Curtain
Especial 20 The Heraidl

RAYMONDvTLLE. Nov. q. -
Raymondville high school Is proud
OF the new draw curtain Just receiv-
ed for the auditorium stage. Supt.
NJ. L. Devinney was a member Of
the committee which raised the
funds for the much needed curtain.
, 1934-11-21

GREAT FALLS. Mont-George
II. Hurst served one day on a jury
and now is 81 iL debt to Cascade
county,
George. IL seems. arrived late
for his duties. mourning the wrath
, 1934-11-21

WEATHER SUMMARY

A disturbance OF considerable
intensity and large area covE-ed
the region from the Rio Grande
Valley and the western Gulf OF
Mexico northeastward to the upper
Great Lakes Wednesday morning.
with lowest barometric reading
29.46 at Abilene, Texas. and q
lower reading apparently some
where over the western Gulf Of
Mexico. Pressure was moderately
high to high at the same time
over the far eastern states and
over the Canadian northwest. A
, 1934-11-21

PHILADELPHIA. Benjamin
Deals motto il Brighten the cor
ner where you are"
The 40-year-0ld negro's cell In
the police station needed bright
ening. he thought. SO ne set fire
to the trousers OF his sleeping
cell-mate, George wilson
Georges screams brought police
with buckets OF water. Now Deal
II charged additionally with as
sault and battery by match
, 1934-11-21

GFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday sh.==
wind velocity at 8 n IN: fourth. prec-
pitation In last ~ noursl.
, 1934-11-21

Twenty states and the District
OF Columbia. an erea containing
one-third OF the population OF this
country, jointly showed a As per-
cent increase In marriages last year.
, 1934-11-21

or the court. Tie was rerrimAnn-
Ed and fined $40 but was retain
ed IN the jury earning ~. Net
loEs-S7.
, 1934-11-21
RIVER BULLETIN

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next "a to
80 hours.
, 1934-11-21
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
House Members Smack Lips
During Startling Pie Feast
Not So Enthusiastic, However, When
They Discover South Trin,ble Was
Not Feeding Them Reed Birds.

Representative Byrns of Tennessee.
the House majority leader, still in
sists starlings make good pie, but he
admitted today he had some misgiv,
ings last night when. he discovered he
ha dbeen tricked into eating these
birds.
Byrns was one of a group of House
leaders who were guests of South
Trimble. clerk of the House, at a
startling pie luncheon yesterday in the
House restaurant. Trimble, however,
led his guests to believe they were
eating reed birds and not the pesky
starlings. and none was the wiser un-
til they read the $50 edition of yes
terday's Star disclosing the practical
joke Of the House clerk.
Even Picked Bones.
'I want to tell You startling pie is
good" ByrnS said today, despite his
knowledge of the fact that he had
been tricked into eating the birds.
THE meat Is tender and sweet; so
sweet, in fact. even picked the bones.
But I want to tell you one thing. I
thought I had eaten reed birds and
had told Trimble the pie was the best
reed-bird pie I had ever eaten. When
I read in the $50 edition of yester-
days Star, however, that had actual
ly eaten starlings. admit didn't feel
so good about it,"
Speaker Rainey and Chirman Bu-
chanan of the Appropriations Com
mittee. and Summers of the Judiciary
Committee were ! among Trimble's
Evening star., 1934-03-16

guests at the startling party. None
of them suffered any Ill effects from
eating the birds.
Trimble, armed with shotgun and
buckshot, killed the birds in the Cap
itol grounds Wednesday, just about
roosting time. and turned them over
to the chef Of the House to be baked
into a pie. He said he had little
difficulty when he started out on his
hunting expedition until a Capitol
policeman saw what he was doing end
said: 1T Is my duty to tell you that
it's against the law to shoot the
birds in the Capitol grounds"
Officer Did Duty.
Well" replied Trimble, you have
done your duty"
A moment later, Trimble said he
fired away and about so starlings
dropped from tree.
These are the birds that went into
his now famous pie. p
Trimble said he is planning another
hunting expedition in the Capitol
grounds and If successful his second
batch of starlings will be made into
pie for newspaper men who cover
the House. That pie will not be eaten,
according to authoritative information
today.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
RELIEF DEMANDS
INCREASE 55 PCT.
Administrator Hopkins Says
District Obligations Also
Gain Heavily.

An increase of SIS per cent in the
number of District relief cases from
January to February was reported to-
day by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
emergency relief administrator.
It also was made known that total
obligations incurred from public relief
funds in Washington had increased
76 per cent during the period
Reporting on the trend of urban
relief in 139 cities representing IS
per cent of the total urban popula-
tion Of the country, Hopkins disclosed
the relief cases had increased per
cent and expenditures by 8 per cent
from January to February.
February Showing Here.
In the case of Washington, the
1852 families and single persons on
the relief rolls in January had in
creased to 1881 by the end of Feb
ruary. Total obligations, including
cost of administration. had increased
similarly from $175,3 1892 to S3O8,022.
Exceptionally cold weather in Feb
ruary, causing an increase in demand
AVA AuSA oAiA SiOtlilllS, was q Ike ldC-
tor in the increase Of relief cases and
expenditures. Declining civil works
employment and the shorter hours of
work on civil works jobs was cited
by Hopkins as other factors causing
this increase.
Many Local Decreases.
Despite the general trend of the in
crease throughout the country. how
ever. there were many local instances
OF decreases. During February, 81
cities reported an increase in both
cases and expenditures; 80 reported
decreases. OF the remaining 40 To-
calities, 81 reported an increase in
the number of cases and a decrease in
expenditures, while 13 reported a de-
crease IN cases and an increase in
expenditures.
Increased employment In private In
dustry in some of the cities was held
responsible for a Tightening of the
public relief load.
This per cent increase In the
number OF cases receiving relief in the
leading cities was declared smaller
than the January-F February increase
in the four preceding years when
the increases ranged from to Is
per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

II your new Spring coat has fur.
edged rippled revers -. fur-banded
sleeves or one of the very new fur
bordered monks hood: collars ..
then you may be sure it is uri-
questionably smart. We have beau-
tiful, moderately priced ones in this
group. Misses sizes from II to 20.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-16
1885 PUBLIC SCHOOL /.
BUDGET CONSIDERED
D. c. Subcommittee of House 0p.
propriations Group Opens
Hearings.

Hearings on the 1885 public school
system budget were to begin at 2
pm. today before the District Subcom-
mittee of the House Appropriations
Committee. The session will receive
from the District school authorities
their defense of items transmitted to
Congress by the Budget Bureau after
considering the school authorities
own estimates for 1885.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, heads the delegation of
District school people. Other off,
cials accompanying DR.. Ballou in
clude DR., Stephen E. Kramer, FIRST
assistant superintendent in charge of
high schools; Robert L. --.aycock, as
sistant superintendent in charge of
elementary schools: Jere j. Crane.
school system business manager, and
A. K. Savoy. assistant superintendent
in charge of colored schools.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent in charge Of colored
schools, is not attending the session,
as ne is out of the city.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
Citizens Federation to Continue
Drive This Month.

The temporary headquarters Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
at 1886 New York avenue was closed
last night and transferred to the
Office of David Babp, secretary of the
federation, room 229 Bond Building,
Foourteenth street and New York
avenue. All communications, includ-
ing applications for membership,
should be sent to this Office.
The latest reports from the men,
bership drive indicate success, many
new members having been signed by
all associations, it was announced by
A. j. Driscoll, chairman of the Men,
bership Drive Committee of the fed
Grafton. Some associations are plan
ming to continue the drive during
March.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
"BUZZIE" GETS A BIKE

"Buzzie" Dali. President Roose-
veits 4-year-old grandson, today
started to learn how to ride his first
bicycle.
The youngster, with the aid Of a
nurse, took his bike" which was
presented to him recently by his
mother, to the rear grounds of the
White House and in a very serious
manner entered upon the task Of
learning the art of riding.
The nurse stood by-quite close by.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Code Offices Leased.

NEW YORK. March Is R.-
Howard Davis, chairman of the code
authority of the daily newspaper pub
fishing business, announced yesterday
that the authority had taken Offices
at 230 West Forty first street.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE
TO BOOST HOME TRADE
Buy in Washington BANQUET
Hears Director Brown on
Extensive Plans.

Plans for conducting an educational
campaign to help Washington manu-
facturers and producers gain the sup
port of local buyers were discussed last
night by merchants attending a ban
quet OF Buy-in-W Washington, Inc, in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
1t is expected the movement will be
carried through mail, newspaper ad-
vertising and personal contact, ac-
cording to william H. Brown, director
OF the organization.
The principle Of buying on the local
market was indorsed by several speak
ers. John w. Thompson acted as
POSTMASTER.
Brown told the group his organiza-
tion was seeking to divert back to the
channels of local trade some of the
money spent annually outside the
Capital for goods and merchandise
that could be easily purchased here
The group now has 168 members, he
said, including several of the larger
business houses.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Cameras Cost Two Cents.

Cameras which are said to really
take pictures are being made in Japan
for 2 cents each.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
E~STUDIANTES EN- HUELGA

Habana, abril 24.-Las es-
cuelas de Aries y Oficios y de
ensenanza superior Sc decla'
raron hoy en- huelga.
Con esa actitud los estudian-
tes apoyan la huelga de los
normalistas de Camaguey.
Lo sueldos de los maestros
no seran memories de $50. Sc
gun acuerdo aver tornado.
Ell secretario de Instruc-
ci6n Publica ha dicho que los
nuevos metodos de ensenanza
requieren mayor trabajo por
parte de los maestros.
Con respecto a sueldos, ell Sc
cretario de hacienda inform6
que en- 10 successive no los habra
memories de $50, incluyendo a
los mensajeros del TELEGRAPH.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Ell FRANQUEO CON LA AR.
GENTINA

Habana, abril PA partir
del dfa de hoy. de acuerdo con
un decreto del gobierno, e.
franqueo postal con la Repu-
blica Argentina costara cinco
centavos, para la correspondent
cia de primera clase
Hace algunos meses esa Re-
publica Sc apart6 de la conver-
ci6n postal, senalando I'm pre-
clio mayor por ell envio de la
correspondence.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la 10.)

Pues con csc coronel y esos
oficiales, los jefes abeceistas,
en- ell disfrute de secretaries y
bien pagados empleos, mantle
men "las mas cordiales relacio-
mes de amistad."
Y los jefes del ABC, aunque
han pedido las renuncias a sus
partidarios que COCHRAN del era
rio p1blico, para presentarlas
en- ell momento oportuno, toda-
va Green cue con PROFESSIONALS
' bur6cratas, sin la cooperation
de los trabajadores, pueden dar
a la ~repdblica un gobierno equi-
tativo y salvador.
y Por los errores de los jefes
abeceistas, ell obrero cubano
viene calificando de reacciona-
ria Y super-burocratica a esa
sociedad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
ARRESTADO Ell E DEL
"MOLINO ROJO"

Cumpliendo 6rdenes del fis-
cal del condado, C. J. Hardee,
ell jefe de diputados, l.. NJ. Hat
ton, Jr., arresto aver a Soils
Childs, dueno del cabaret "Mo
limo Rojo," a quien Sc acusa de
operar ALI una casa de juego y
de vender cerveza sin tener IL
cencia del estado.
Hatton hizo la detenci6n sin
un mandamiento, pero ell fiscal
asegura que tai orden, en- este
case, no hacia falta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Gran funci6n

Gran junction
Anuncia ell Comite de Propa.
ganda de los Caballeros de IL
Luz, una funci6n en- ell teatrc
Ritz, los dias 10. y 2 de May.
con una preciosa pelicula.
Sc s~orteara un bonito regalo,
pero solamente tendran aere
cho a la boleta los que compren
sus entradas a los vendedores
del comit6. Hacen saber los or
g~anizad7res de esta fiesta que
los tickets son de color ma,
rama y llevan una firma a
,frente. La aclaraci6n >se deba 3
haberse extraviado un paquete
conteniendo 100 tickets" de G.
lor morado claro, con un sello
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
CONSEJO DE SECRETARIES

Habana, abril 24.-Se veri-
fic6 aver ell anunciado conseio
de secretaries, aprobandose Il
aumentO de sueldo a los en-
pleados publicos.
Tambien Sc aprob6 I'm credi-
to de $4,000 para las escue-
las.
Cuando ell consejo Sc termi-
naba lego a Palacio ell coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista, Jefe del
ejercito, a quien a2ompana-
ba un ayudante.
Batista dijo que ell presiden-
te lie habia invitado a conner.
AL salir de pa'acio, mas tar
de ell coronel manifesto que
habia discutido asuntos de or
den p6blico.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
ZUBIZARRE,
IA, ORTEGA Y REYES

Habana, Abril 24.-El tribu-
nal de sanciones dict6 aver sen
tencia condenando a muerte a
.Octavio Zubizarreta, ex-secre-
tario de gobernacion, y a dos
individuos apellidados Ortega
y Reyes, como autores del ase'
sinato del estudiante Mariana
Gonzalez Rubiera.
Sc dispone en- la sentencia,
La gaceta., 1934-04-24

Hdcid la Habdnd

Hacid Ia Habana
En- la tarde de aver parti6 pa
ra la capital Guiana, la tiple
Sra. Rita Moataner, en- union
de ST espCso, el Sr. Ernesto Es-
tevez, propietario de la fund.-
ci6n Iron Works de la ciu-
dad de Cardenas, y 81 eminente
pianista Rafaelito B1t3ncourt.
Antes de atender a los con-
tratos que la esceran en- Cuba y
en- la America del Sur, disfruta
"a de I'm pequeno descanso en-
su casa, Iquinta del Rpto. La Sic
ira.
Rita deja un mensaje de des-
pedida para todos los que la col
maron de atenciones.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
MONTERO do LAS Ora
GAS

Habana, abril 24.-El nue.
vo presidente de la Audiencia
de la Habana, DR.. Oscar Mon
tero. visito aver al coronel Men
dieta, p~residente de la Repu-
blica.
A su salida dijo que habia
lido a dar las gracias al presi-
dente por su designation para
tan alto cargo.
Esperase que en- ell dia de
hoy sean puestos en- libertad
los tres presses que aun quedan
en- ell campamento de Tiscornia
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
HERIDO UN PATRONO PA
NADERO

Madrid, abril 24.-El patro-
mo panadero Francisco Villa
nueva fue atacado en- la Gale
de San Bernab6 por individuos
desconocidos, que lie causaron
heridas graves.
Por tai delito ~instruye causa
ell juez Don Felipe Arin, ha-
biendo declarado Villanueva
que al llegar a la puerta de su
casa oy6 unos disparos y Sc
sinti6 herido, viendo correr a
I'm muchacho como de Is a 20
amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
GONZALEZ
A SU DOMICILIO


FL ccbrador del Cfrculo Gu
bano, Sr. Ceferino Gonzalez
(Quino) fue trasladado aver a
su domicilio, avenida 10 Mum.
1905, desda la clinica Eel Bien
Pdblico".
Gonzalez ha repetido la de-
claraci6n de que Sc dirigia a su
autom6vil en- la acera opuesta
a la casa del Sr. Enrique Fer
nandez, s ci0 del Circulo, Guam
do cay6 al suelo y perdi6 ell CO.
nCcimient;.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
BATISTA HERIDO EN- UNA
MANO

Habana, abril Pain en-
cendedor que lie habia sido
mandado por correo y Sc halla
ba lleno de polvora, lie explo-
to hoy al coronel Fulgencio Ba
tista, jefe del ejercito, lasti-
mandole levemente la mano
derecha.
Batista examinaba ell encen.
dedor, sin Greer que contuvie-
Sc polvora.
Una investigation ha sido
iniciada.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
SESSION CONJUNTA

Esta noche, a las 800, Sc We
rificara una session conjunta de
todas las Secciones del Centre
Asturiano, para tratar sobre ell
Picnic del dia 20.
Despues de la junta Sc bal
lraa por espacio de dos horas,
amenizando los bailables una
orquesta americana.
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis
tencia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Una a~cldraci6n.

Una ocldruci6n.
En- atenta carta que me en-
Wan los Doctores Juan Silverio
1smael Angulo y Julio de Poo,
me piden desmienta ell rrmor
e~xistente sobre que ellos parte-
necen a la cliaica que ell DR.. Ci-
mino inaugur6 en- Ell barrio de
West Tampa.
Dicen esos m6dicos que des-
pu6s de un Gambia de impresio-
mes con ell Dr.. Cimin0, no acep-
taron las proposiciones que SC
les hicieran.
Complacidos los distinguishes
doctores.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
NO HABIA HUELGA EN- LA
FABRICA DE CRUSELLAS

Habana, abril 24.-La mott
cia dada de que Sc habia solu-
cionado la huelga existente en-
Ia fabrica de Crusellas, ha sido
desmentida en- ell dia de hoy.
Ell ST.. Crusellas asegura que
en- su fabrica no Sc termino
huelga alguna, per la raz6n de
que ALI no habia dificultades.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
ARROJARON UNA BOMBA

Habana, abril 24.-En la
esquina de las GALES de Infan-
ia y San Rafael. desde un au-
tom6vil, varios individuos a.
rrojaron una bomba.
La policia sa.;o en- perse-
custom de los Grim males. pero
no pudo capturarl1s.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
MITIN POLITICO EN- MIS-
tai PARK

I'm gran mitin politico, que
durara TODD ell dia del sabado,
Sc anunci6 aver por ell presiden-
tie del comite executive del par
lido democratico en- ell condado,
abogado Antonio H. Schleman.
Los candidates que deseen ha
blair en- Nistal Park deben pa
gar antes los derechos de cali
ficaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
r A. VENDETTA

Habana, abril 24.-El alcal-
de de la ciudad de Miami remi-
ito aver una carta al cCronel
Mendieta ,presidente de la Re-
pdblica ,dandole las gracias por
su cooperation a las fiestas del
Dia Pan-Americano.
En- la secretaria de la presi-
dencia inf2rm6 aver ell captain
Harnandez haberse fugado ell
presidiario Ramon Martinez.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
DOS BOMBAS

Habana, abril 24.-Dos bonn
bias Sc recogieron aver en- esta
capital, una en- ell Vedado y
otra en- la calle de Neptune.
Las dos fueron arrojadas al
mar por los agentes que las en-
contraron.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
UNA FIESTA DE LOS MA.
C~IONALISTAS VASCOS

Victoria, abril 24.-Los ma
cionalistas vascos c~elebraron a.
yer una fiesta, que comenz6 con
una misa en- al iglesia de Los
Carmelitas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Sc UNA BOMBA

Habana, abril 24.-En la ca
sa Poetic mum. 7 Sc encontro
una bomba, de gran tamano.
en- la manana de hoy.
ALI reside un jefe de la So
ciedad de motoristas y conduc-
torres.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
BuncO Pdrfu

BuncO Parry
En- los salones de los Aguilae
de Orc Sc celebrara esta noche
ell bunco-party auspiciado por
ell Temple Ideal No. 2, de la o.
den de los Aguilas de ORC.
Con refrescOs, bales Y escoii
dos entertainments sera obse-
quiada la concsurrencia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24

A la una de la tarde Sc canta
ron himnos vascos por la Masa
Coral de Vitoria, reforzada con
grupos de Bilbao, San Sebas-
tian y Pamplona.
Pronunciation discursos los
diputados Monzon, IruJo, Agul-
RE Y Landaburu.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
S.mp dticO ''ShOW'

Stm pGtlCO "ShO1O"
En- la Residential de las gra-
ciosas ninas Olga y Violeta Ro-
driguez, y bajo la direction de
elias, Sc present6 anoche I'm sim
catico "sht->", en- ell que toma-
rcn parte SIS amiguitas, Angie
Mary, Tulsa, Janette y otras
mas.
Vicleta ejecut6 con gran gra-
cia todos los numeros de Ia Pc
licula "FQotlight Parade, y Oh
ga bail6 y cant6 la popular ca
rioca.
Sc obsegui6 con refrescos y ri
COS dulceS.
Cesar RiUero.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
F~Unci6n-h

Funci6n-hOmenaje
Ell intense drama titulado
La Bella Cubanita" es la rebra
escojida para Ia function de be-
ncficio de la conooida artista
Sra. Nena Pla.
ValiosCs artistas Sc lie han o
frecido para tomar parte en- ell
prOgrama.
Nena, que desde hace tempo
viene tomando rarte en- benefit
clos para otros, espara la coope
raci6n de tCd9s.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
DEFUNCIONES

} Sc ha sehalado para las elm
co de la tarde de hoy ell entierro
de Giovanni Gulino, de Sc amos,
que aver falleciera en- su domi-
clio, Casa marcada con ell mum.
Ills de la calle Main, en- West
Tampa.
Deja a 81 viuda, tres hiias,
dos hermanOs Y una hermana.
Recibira sepultura el cada-
YER en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Un bale.

I'm bale.
Existe mrcha animation pa
ra Ell bale del pr6ximo viernes,
en- los salones de los Caballeros
de la Luz; que sera amenizad3
por el sexteto Floridano V una
orquesta de Jazz.
Sc sorteara otro billete con
derecho a seis fotografias.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
Souvenir Social Club

SOUteNiT SOClUI JIND
Con gran entusiasmo Sc esta
preparando ell programa para ell
bale que les miembros de este
club celebraran en- la bella sala
del Circulo Cubano.
La famOsa orquesta de Mano
Sanchez ha sido contratada pa
"a csc dia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24
DE- CUBA

de acuerdo con la petici6n fis-
cal, que esos tres individuos
sean fusilados.
La gaceta., 1934-04-24

Habra de TODD 10 que Sc ne
costa en- una fiesta campestre,
para entretenimiento de la con-
currencia.