davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-30
The individual scores !:

About three-fourths Of THESE games were
of the P-K4 opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

In what was undoubtedly one of
the finest programs ever presented
before the group. members of the
Ten Thousand clubs History sec.
ton heard brilliant talk on Hun.
gary by Mrs. Robert Hays. the pro-
grams charm being heightened by
the collection of rare and exquisite
handicraft sent through the cour.
.tesy of the American Hungarian
foundation in New York City.
The meeting was held in the Ten
Thousand club tea house with Mrs.
Hays as hostess as well as program
sponsor.
Mrs. Hays began with a brief out
line of the history of Hungary, a
talk of great dramatic power as well
as of historical interest. She gave
her fascinated audience keener
and deeper realization of the suffer.
ingS of the once prosperous country
of Hungary as she recited many pa
thetic incidents which have occur
red in recent years.
The Hungarian love of beauty,
particularly Of growing things is ev-
idenced in the beautiful legends
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
GLEN RICE AND
HIS HILL BILLIES
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The old story about the local
boy makes good comes true this
Thursday and Friday when Glen
Rice and his Beverly Hill Billes
will appear in person on the stage
of the Brawley Theatre in Braw-
ley
Glen Rice is well known to the
people of Imperial Valley. For four
years previous to his entering the
stage and radio field Glen held the
position of credit manager at the
Imperial Valley Hardware and has
a host of friends who will welcome
him home for at least a couple
Of days.
Every radio listener in western
America has, at some time had a
desire to see and hear these
strangely entertaining, romantic
mountaineers, and now for the
first time in this section of the
country they will be presented in
person.
Rites aggregation. in one years
time, became the most popular ra-
dio entertainers on the Pacific
Coast and are proving as delight
full on the stage. They come direct
from engagements in which they
have set box office records in al
most every large theatre on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
PLAY BY FORMER
Ell CENTRAN TO
BE SHOWN HERE

FL CentranS will be particularly
interested in seeing The Pursuit
CT Happiness, the film to be shown
Thursday and Friday Of this week
at United Artists. The film is TAX
en- from the stage success of the
same play which was written by
a former El Centran. Armina
Marshall, and her husband, Laur-
ence Langner.
Mrs. Langner was formerly a
history teacher in the local schools
and is the sister of Mrs. w. j.
Elvander of this city. She later
went to New York where she was
making quite a name for herself
as an actress when she met and
married Mr.. Langner, director Of
the Theatre Guild.
Last fall the play written by
them under the pen names of
Isabel Loudon and Alan Childs
opened in New York and was one
Of the successes of the season.
1t takes its name from the
famous lines in the declaration of
lnuependence Wnlch declare man 10
be entitled to life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
It is a clever satire on the fact
that freedom to seek pursuit Of
happiness was the least aim of the
Puritans when happiness conflicted
with their stern ideas Of duty and
right.
The old Puritan custom Of bundl-
ing, which still prevails in parts
Of this country today, affords most
Of the merriment in the play.
Bundling, a novel method of court
ship, whereby the young man and
the girl he is courting, with full
consent of the parents, go to bed
together to keep warm during the
cold new England night, a spiked
center rail dividing the bed so that
all proprieties are observed, was
a common custom of the period.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
SPLENDID PROGRAM ON HUNGARY
GIVEN BY MRS. HAYS FOR SECTION

which have arisen relative to the
origin of the crimson rose, of the
miraculous stag which has appeared
to bewildered travellers in the for.
ests, guiding them TO security. The
famous legend of st. Elizabeth was
beautifully recounted as well.
This love of growing things, OF
beauty, was shown in the rare col.
lection of handicraft displayed at
the close of the program. This col
lection of museum pieces the sec.
ton was privileged to see through
the courtesy of the Foundation
which sent the exhibit to the valley
This collection has never before
been shown in any city with the ex-
ception of one or two of the larger
cities of the nation.
Rare Display
Exquisite stitchery with rare de
signs In which the stories of these
legends were traced featured this
display of handicraft which had
been arranged in perfect taste. Cor.
geous antique linens heavily en-.
crusted with embroidery, fascinat
ing appliqueS on net SO delicately
done that they appeared too fra.
gile TO touch were included in this
beautiful display. Some of the items
shown were from the private collec.
ton of the ArchducheSS Izabella, the
little Belgian princess who did so
much towards the cultural develop.
ment OF her adopted people.
Section members who saw the dis
play declare that the group owes
Mrs. Hays and the American Hun
garian Foundation vote of graft
tude for the privilege given them.
AT the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. Hays served delicious refresh
ments, Mrs. w. A. Tondro and
Mrs. A. C. Finney assisting.
Guests present included Mesdames
Lawrence Richards, Ralph Engel-
bretsen, George L. Winwright, w.
L. Wright, Opal Townsend, Ross T.
Hickcox, H. E. Kendall, Laura Tho
mas Gunnell, P. E. Ryerson, L. A.
Madden, Miss Emma Skinner.
Members present were MesdameS
Sem Bacon, j. H. Edgar, Ray Ed
gar, A. C. Finney, Rodney jenkins,
John T. Rice, P. N. Van Slyck, E.
j. Mack, Amy Miller, Irving T.
Raab, Dan Scott, John F. Water
man, Edward H. Law, Laurel Fer
guson and Robert Hays.
Next meeting of the section will
be at the home of Mrs. j. E. Edgar
with Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Sem Ba-
con as hostesses and Mrs. A. B.
Hanson as the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

from several hundred candidates
each year. In the selection of
Treble Clef members. in addition
TO musical ability, charm and per-
sonality are also taken into ac-
count A rigid course of training
is used each year. which is strictly
adhered to throughout the season.
In the keenest possible competi-
tion in the 1884 finals held at Los
Angeles last spring, Treble Clef
emerged victorious. This was the
second winning triumph, however,
for Treble Clef in five years in a
class that includes nine competi-
tors: U. c. L. A. u. S. c.. Red
lands, Pomona. Occidental, Santa
Barbara State, Whittier. Arizona
State college and others
Treble Clef will. in its El Centre
concert, render three select groups
of appealing numbers. besides be-
ing augmented by John Tyers, SEN
sational young baritone soloist, al
ready well known to many valley
people, and being a distinct favor
lLt Will l4lC 4llASA(a4
enees of San Diego. A brilliant
string trio will also lend joy and
color to the program, this being
of Leonora Stubbs Jen-
kins, violin; Lucy Schatzel, cello,
and Catherine Santer, piano, as
Will Treble Clef quartet.
The Junior Chamber of Com
nerce music committee has been
for the coming Of
Treble Clef as the first of a series
If these fine popular programs. The
plan is TO make this an annual
went if success measures up to
present expectations. All expenses
ire to be kept local. This applies
o transportation Of the visitors,
lotel expenses. advertising, etc. All
TENS will be handled through To-
al agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
P. E. O.'S ENJOY
TALK ON CHINA
AND GLASSWARE

History of fine china, glassware
and metals, such as pewter, copper,
brass and chromium, was delightful
~ outlined yesterday for Chapter
AV, PEO, by Mrs. Lila Reed Scott.
The chapter met at the Howard
p. Meyer home. $40 Wensley ave
nue.. with Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson as lunch
con hostesses. Mrs. Meyer sponsored
the interesting program
Mrs. Scott told of the introduc-
ton Of china and glass to the Euro
pean countries, its origin in China
and Japan. and the gradual increase
IN its use by European peoples,
Various types Of china, methods
OF distinguishing the finer varieties
from others, European and Ameri-
can, which today are manufacturing
the best china were discussed. Tests
FOR glassware and the various types
of glass as well as the best manu-.
facturers also were outlined for the
chapter members.
Mrs. Scott had on display mum.
ber of fine pieces of china and
glassware, both old and new, and
exhibited them to the members, an
swering their many questions in re-
gard to them.
The popular metals, pewter, cop
per, bronze, and the modern metal,
chromium were described, their
composition and manufacture ex-
planned.
Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Thomp-
son served a delicious luncheon to
their guests which was followed by
the business meeting
Mrs. Florence Miller was a guest
Of the chapter, the members pre-
sent including Mesdames Warren
Currier, Elmer Heald, L. C. House,
j. D. Adams, F. H. McIver, Henry
L. Loud, Melvin o. King, Jessie Sar-
gent, Leroy Holt, Roy E. Breedlove,
Stanley Bigelow, Q. J. Bradshaw
Vaughn N. Thompson, Earle G.. Da-
Wis, Den Rex, Howard P. Meyer, J.
D. Huston, Harry Horton, Forrest E.
Kutz, Don c. Bitter, w. j. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
]Of Interest to Women
TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
FINE CONCERT IN CITY SATURDAY

El Centre and other valley resi-
dents are to be given the honor of
hearing Southern California; s cham
pionship college wonen'S glee club
on Saturday evening. November "a,
at Central Union high school au-
oitorium, when Treble Clef glee
club of San Diego State college
presents its first away-from- -home
concert for the year. Treble Clef,
directed by Miss L. Deborah Smith,
head of the music department of
San Diego State college, iand who
incidentally founded the group,
comes bringing a new type of en-
semble entertainment. Miss Smith
has created this year in her organ
ization some remarkable new har-
monic combinations which she has
named Tone Tapestries" This is
truly the theme of the concert as
1t will be presented,
Treble Cleb is comprised of 80
young women. selected
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
RAAB LECTURE
THIS EVENING

Women interested are invited to
attend the lecture on Human Re-
production to be given this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Wilson
school.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab is con-
Quoting these lectures on sex educa-
ton under the auspices of the
Harding school Mothers club. No
admission is charged but a silver
offering is taken at the door.
In her lecture this evening Mrs.
Raab will include some of the data
she obtained at the Century of Pro
gress exposition, Chicago, at the col
lection depicting embryonic life
which was entered by Loyola Uni
verSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
DINNER CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Monday evening bridge club mem
bers were the guests last night of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zurcher, meet
ing at their home for a delicious
turkey dinner after which contract
was played.
Mrs. Tondro won high score for
the women, Mrs. Ferris second, and
Mrs. Richmond, third, while for the
men, Mr.. Richmond won high, Mr.
Hendry, second, and Mr.. Thatcher,
third.
Members present were Mr. and
and Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. j
W. Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s..
Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs. zurch-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
LOYAL WORKERS
ENJOY SOCIAL

Loyal Workers of the State Street
Christian church held their regular
monthly social iasC night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll
on Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. r. E. Daniel and Mrs. Rus
sell Graves were hostesses for the
evening and served appetizing re-
freshments to their guests when the
evenings entertaining games were
concluded An attractive Thanks
giving motif was used in the gay
decorations.
Twenty members and guests were
present
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
TO START GOLF
CLUB LUNCHEONS

First of the seasons monthly
bridge parties to be sponsored by
the women'S auxiliary of the Bar
bara Worth golf club takes place
tomorrow at the attractive club
house.
All women who enjoy bridge are in
Vited, regardless of membership in
the club. A delicious luncheon will
be served at 1890, followed by auc-
ton and contract games, for which
prizes will be awarded.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Don Rex, telephone 1912, or
with Mrs. John Tyler, telephone
578-J.
Mrs. Rex is chairman of the COM
mittee for the party and Is assist
ed oy Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, Mrs. j. r. Fahs and Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TOMORROW

Women interested in bridge are
invited to attend the card party
to be given tomorrow, Wednesday,
November 81, at 2:15 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. j. p. Eyer, 1885 Olive
avenue.
Auction and contract will be
played, prizes gwen the winners
and refreshments served. Mrs.
Eyer and Mrs. Mark Magee are
hostesses for the affair which is
one of many to be given this sea-
son under the auspices of st.
Mary's Altar society.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT

Turkey Trot' is the intriguing
title for tonight's Entire Nos club
dance which will be held at 8:45 D.
m. in the Ten Thousand club house.
The committee in charge is com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller
chairmen; Mr.. and Mrs. Gene For
shey and Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Dal-
rymple of Brawley.
Fitting the unique title, the COM
mittee has planned an original eve
ming and club members are antici-
Eating the dance with pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
SANS SOUCI CLUB
AT PERKINS HOME

Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins, 6l5
Wensley, was hostess last night to
members of the Sans Souci club
who enjoyed game of contract at
her home and the refreshments
served at the end of the evening.
Mrs. Reed won high score, Mrs.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., second, and Mrs.
Clemons, third.
Guests were Mrs. r. C. Clemons,
Mrs. Walter B. Havekorst, Mrs.
John D. Keye, and the members
present were Mesdames John Tyler,
w. H. Tyler. Jr., William c. Reed, ].
Keyes Mitchell, P A. Thaanum, F.
E. Miner, Evalyn Boman Wester-
field, John B. McNeece and the hos,
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
ST. MARY'S CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

Postponed from last night to
this evening, Tuesday, November
20, st. Mary's Altar society is
sponsoring a bridge party tonight
at o'clock in the parish hall.
2 This is the first event in a
bridge tournament to be conducted
by the Altar society, a tourna-
ment open to all who enjoy auc-
ton and contract.
Prizes will be given to those who
win tonight'S game, a door prize
will be awarded and refreshments
will be served.
Hostesses are Mrs. j. B. McNeece,
Mrs. S. A. Dempster, Mrs. T. l..
Skinner, Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Society
Clubs
LODGE BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT IS
WELL ATTENDED

Meeting with popular approval
as evidenced by the large numbers
attending. the opening event in the
bridge tournament sponsored by El
Centre lodge No. 384, F. and A M,
took place last night in the Mason
ic temple
The bridge game was preceded
by a delicious dinner, credit for
which belongs TO that master chef,
B. E. Lemons, and his corps Of
assistants.
Auction and contract followed.
prizes for the individual games 60
ing as follows: Auction. Mrs. S.
E Woody, high for the women,
Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave, second;
Grover Baker, high for men, Ralph
Hudson. second
In contract Mrs. B. r. Purdy won
high, Mrs. B. E. Lemons. second.
and Mrs. F. d. Jacobs. third; for
the men, J. w. Donohue won high,
Duane Stafford. second. and E. N
d. Hatch, third.
The next event in the tourna-
ment will be Monday. November
26. and the third and last, Mon
day, December 3. These two af-
fairs will be evening bridge part
les, followed by the serving OF re-
freshments. Those who plan to
attend need not make reservations.
Those who did not attend last
nights opening event and who
would like to be present for the
other games are assured of a cor
dial welcome. Their scores will be
kept for the tournament prizes
and if in two nights playing they
can make as much as others in
three. they will be given the sea-
son prizes if they are eligible for
them. - EEyM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Members of the Women's Coun-
Gil of the State Street Christian
church are reminded of the meet
ing tomorrow, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 81, at the home CT Mrs. A. L..
Graves, 632 Orange avenue.
The women will have a pot luck
luncheon at noon and the afternoon
will be spent in sewing for the
Children's Clothes closet.
Women who attend are asked to
bring thimbles and scissors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
PARISH DINNER
AT ST. PAUL'S

Annual parish dinner for St.
Pauls Episcopal church took place
last night in the parish hall, many
members of the congregation being
present to enjoy the delicious. din
ner served by the women of the
guild. ..s
Rev Robert Key OF Brawley was
present and introduced to the mem
bers of st. Paul's.
Rev. Key will be priested next
Monday in Brawley and Rt. Rev.
Bishop Bertrand w. Stevens of Los
Angeles, with number of other
dignitaries of the church, will be
present for the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
NORTHROP CHOSEN
HEAD OF COUNCIL

Rural recreation council mem
bers elected Earl v. C.. Northrop as
their chairman at the council
monthly meeting held last night in
the Veterans hall, Imperial.
Mrs. A. G. Roberts was elected
vice chairman, H. Lee Landerman,
secretary and H. G. Briscoe, presi-
dent.
R. B. Harmon Of Eastside- Sunset
was in charge of the splendid pro-
gram of old time dances presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Welfare Section
Works For Closet

Cutting out and making of quilt
blocks occupied the members of the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Social
Welfare section at the meeting held
last night in the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Joe Thompson.
This work is being done for the
Children's Clothes closet as part of
the sections welfare activities. Mrs.
Thompson served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
CHOIR. CHANGES
PRACTICE HOUR

Announcement is made that the
State Street Christian church choir
practice has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday night, No
yember 81.
The choir Will rehearse at $50 p.
m. Wednesday, following the Bible
study.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
DRAMA SECTION
CALLS MEETING

Junior Ten Thousand clubs Ora
ma section will meet this evening
with Miss Alice Trout, 314 Wilson
street, at 7;30 p. m.
Any club member interested in
the work of the section will be well
ccmed as the section has not closed
its membership as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

CENTER SESSION

Mesquite Lake-Rose home de-
partment has called a meeting for
Thursday, November %, at 10 a.
m, at the home of Mrs Otto Lin
deman, one mile west of Imperial.
AT pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon and business
meeting will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
LEATHER WORK
TO CONTINUE

Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club an
nounces its next meeting for Wed
nesday evening, November 81, at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John R. Salassi, 1014 Brighton ave
hue.
The members will continue their
work on leather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
JUDGE ENDS HONEYMOON

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. U.P)-Judge
Marcus Kavangh, rs, returned to
his superior court bench today
from a two-week honeymoon in
Waukesha, Wisconsin, with his 27-
year old bride, the former Jean
Latour of st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Bar
bara Worth.
Mt. Signal home department,
5S7 Len Rey.
Christian WOmen's council
6S2 Orange.
Bridge luncheon, 1890, golf
club.
Altar society bridge party,
gals. 1885 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Bridge party, s, st. Mary's
hall.
Advanced bridge section, 1880,
$50 Len Rey.
Drama section, 1880, 314 Will
son.
Raab lecture, 1880, Wilson
school.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, 8, 532
Main.
l. V. Commandery No. 54,
1880, Masonic temple.
Entire Nos, S:45, 10000 club.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
Academic AUTOMOBILES
IA

En- la madrugada de ave- m
automovil Sc volc6 en- la Gale 40
esquina a la D6cima aVenida, su
friendo lesiones cinco personals
Que regresaban del Club Ava
lon, y Sc nombran Steve Costa
lie 81 amos, vecin0 de la Gale
Clark, en- Palmetto Beach;
Frank Crosby, de 81, residante
en- ell mum. 300 de la Gale West
North; Sra. Hawks, de 81 amos,
Maria Samson, de p, Y Marion
Stimson, de 21, RESIDENCES en- ell
mum. 30812 de la avenida West
Amelia.
Todos recibieron a~sistencia
en- Ell Hospital Municipal.
Sc acusaba a Crosby de guiar
ell aUtomovil hallandose baio la
Influenza de bebidas alcoholic
cas-, zero mas tarde Sc modified
la acusacion, siendo ccndenados
por e~mbriaguez, a diez pesos de
multa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

Todas las persona s1ue asis-
tan a Una Noche en- Paris"
tendran derecho al gran premio
que Sc ofrecera, consistente en-
un pasaje gratis, de ida y vuel-
ia, a CUBA ,en los hidroplanos
de la Pan American Airlines.
La recaudaci6n sera entrega
da a la A. ciaci6n Horse Show
para el mantenimiento de sus
actividades civicas en- favor del
turismo.
Costara la entrada $1.00 por
pareja, - ceEtayo5 los nom
bres J Is las dama5. Los bile
ties estan de venta en- la Botica
Kings y en- ell MOTEL HILLSIDE
rough.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
Una NOche en- Paris

no NOCHe en- PdT1S
La Association The Tampa
Horse Show esta planeando ha-
Ger de la noche del sabaGo pr6x.
tmC, la mas gloriosa de la esta-
ci6n. Milt Norris, a cargo de la
organization, ha procurado su,
ficientes entertainments pa
rasatiafacer todos los gustos
Lo que prCmete ser una verda-
dera noche de gala para los tam
penos, Sc denominara UNA
NOCHE EN- PARIS, y tendra
por escenario ell Roof del Hotel
Hillsborough.
La fiesta comenzara a las
900 p. m.
Entire las atracciones figuran
bales Hawaianos, Rumba, Dan
"a del Abanico y otros maravi-
1losos actos de sorpresa.
Ell nueVo cOncurso de bellaS
banistas sera un numero que ma
die deseara deiar de yer.
La orquesta Mont Marie Sc
renaders amenizara los entrete-
nimientos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
TRES BANDIDOS ASALTA-
RON Y OBARO UN BAN
co

st. Cloud, Mario 22.-Tros
bandidos que yiajaban en- un au
tom6vil Plymouth, de color azul
con la iiccncia nam. 372-458 dc!
estado de Indiana, asaltaron a
yer ell banco Citizens State, He
vandose $4,000 e iAternand2se
en- los pantanos de la parte cen
tral de Florida.
Armados con ametralladorae
los bandidos ordenaron a la Sc
horita Edna Goodwin, una en-
pleada, y a tres dep0sitantes,
que Sc tendieran en- el suelo. a
briendo despu6s la GAIA y lie :
vandose metallic y %"segurida
des."
Al cajero P. fitzpatrick, anne
n%aZandOlO de muerte, lie ObllPa-
ron a abrir la GAIA.
Cuando Sc marchaban los ban
didcs dijeron a sus victimas gu
81 alguien pregr ntaba por e.
nombre de los asaItantes, les di-
jeran que pertenecian a la ban
da de Dillinger.
Los sheriffs de los condad0s
de Brevard, Osceola y Orange
han organizado grupos de ciu-
dadanos y salido en- persecution
de los bandoleros.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

de, de hoy ell sepelio de la Sra
Tomasa Martinez, que aver IA
~lleciera en- su domicilio, 1903 de
la Dec;ma aven da.
Daia IA Sra. Martinez a ciHco
hiiaa, Sra. Braulia Soler, Pillar
Quesada, Tulsa Fernandez. Gu
liermina Hernandez Y Srta. Ra-
mona Martinez; I'm hijo, Frank
Martinez; un hermano, Luis
Mendez, y dos hermanas, Sra.
Maria Ortega y Srta. Tulsa Men
deg.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22
Sensible ~fdIecimientO

Sensible tdtteclmlieHtO
En- la ciudad de Miami deJ6
de existir ell martes de esta Sc
mana, la interesante Srta. LolI-
ia Lazo, hija de los esposos Car
los y Maria Lao y sobrina del
.Sr. B. Milford y del exc6nsul DO
ningo Milford.
Lolita era muy querida y a :
reciada en- la colonia latina de
Ybor Y West Tampa, donde pro
fundamente Sc lamenta su per :
dida.
Llegue hasta sus famlllares
ell testimonio de nuestra mas
sentida condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-22

Este parque esta comprome-
tido para ell dia 6 de Abril, con
Ell Padre Condo; los Hijos de
Italia ell l3 de Mayo, y ell dia 20
del mismo mes con una gran
fiesta de la Agrupaci6n La Co
lumna.