davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Foriin ana win contain 1,l0o rooms
with bath OK shower, n restaurant
accommodating 1000. banquet halls,
billiard rooms. gymnaAum, Roman
swimming pool, roof garden and q
broadcasting station. The lower part
Of the hotel n faced with granite,
while the upper part 10 OF marble.
q. Is 1t very expensive to make
films like Mickey Mouss?-J. T.
A. To make one foot Of Mickey
Mouse aim costs S2s. -.s~,..-~
q. Has the memorial in Washing-
ton to the nurses who died during tbs
World War been unyeiled?-B. N.
A. Ths memorial was unveiled April
3s, 1894. 1t 10 IN the garden Of the
American Red Gross and II tribute
to Jane A. DelAno and the 2e6 nurses
who died during the World War. II
Ia called "The Spirit Of Nursing"
q. Ii Iceland O law-abiding coun-
try7--M M.
a. II requires very few policemen
and no murder has been committed
within the last $50 years.
q. Where was Ethelbert Nsvin Nv
ing when he composed his masterpiece,
"A Day In Venics"7-C. r.
4. His home was In Venice at the
time.
q. Please give o biography Of Edna
Best, 1ilm and stage star.-L Y.
A. Miss Best was born In 1900 ut
Hove, Sussex. At II her stage debut
was made in "Charley's Aunt" Two
years later she appeared In Fair and
Warmer" followed by Peter Pan"
She was married to Herbert Marshall
nearly ak years ago. In the Spring
Of 1881 she went to Hollywood TO
appear with John Gilbert In "Cheri-
Bibi." Her latest picture 10 "The
Key"
q. What Is the name Of the board
which Clarence DarroW heads?--
d. M.
A The Review Advisory Board
q. When were Camel cigarettes
nrst put on the market?-R. 4. c.
A. In the Pail Of 1918.
q. Has the threatened shortage Of
hns imported liquor stock, forecast
at the time of prohibition repeal, ma
terialized?-H. A. l.
A. Stocks in bonded warehouses
have increased rapidly since repeal
Stocks Of foreign liquors amounted TO
only t4,s03, 900 on January /. On
April they amounted to $le,9S3,000.
Notable increases have been in wtiS.
kies. brandies and ehampagnes.
@. should BraiiIe books for the
blind be printed on special paper'
M. N.
A. This has been q partial failing
Of Braille-book production. Color
and other paper qualities are of no
value, but paper texture either soothes
or trritates the sensitive fingers OF
the blind. The National Bureau OF
Standards recently perfected Q paper
which will be largely used in future.
@. when was the frst Alpine club
fcrmed7-B. q.
A. The first was formed IN London
in 1887. More than 10000 persons
are now enrolled In the Alpine So
eieties Of Europe. Mountain climbing
Ia generally dated frcm the ascent Of
Mount Blanc in 17S6.
q. why are certain oysters called
blue points?-G. H. @.
A. Blue point oysters are named
from Blue Point, Long Island, . town
IN Brockhaven Township, Suffolk
County, Long Island, On Great South
Bay. The southern shore Of Long
Island Is famous for its delicaously
favored oysters.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

From time to time Jimmy Walker
announces that he will return to New
York. If James Gordon Bennett were
alive he might give Walker an as
signment to go into the political jungle
and discover IL Smith.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Airplane crashes are terrifying: yet
the consequences of credit crashes
among nations may eventually prove
even more productive of wholesale
tragedy.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Some Slight Benefit.
"How's the dispensary system work.
ing out in the Gulch?" asked the
travelling man.
"It's doing little to promote tenn
perance" answered Cactus Joe. "The
stuff it handles is so bad some of the
boys swear they'll never drink another
drop"
"Discontent," said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "is sometimes a habitual
state of mind which is only aggravated
by efforts to find an intelligent reason
for it,"
Evening star., 1934-06-14

No system has been devised to en-
able strikers to avoid the eventual ef-
feet of adding to their own burdens
as ultimate consumers.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

It is little surprising that so many
candidates for one ofnce should ap-
pear in various localities at a time
when the science of government was
never so hard to learn.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

A kick back" is not special expe-
rience in United States citizenship.
ANY taxpayer who contributes to the
personal prosperity of boss" knows
exactly what it means.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Ultimate consumers have grievance,
with the exception, perhaps. Of NUM-
tions makers, who plan eventually to
consume everything.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

1t takes over a week to decide
whether a play is improper. 1t is q
case of overparking that is managed
with unusual deliberation.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Element of Triumph.

Element of Triumph.
No patriots energy is truly wasted,
Though censure falls upon his pa
tient ear;
Though fiattery's cup that once with
joy he tasted
Is filled with bitterness instead Of
cheer.
Though harsh attacks his enemies
may fix up,
He'll be admired, If truly he can say;
No matter what else happened in the
mix up,
It handed me another raise in pay"
''It's easy to find fault" said Uncle
Eben. "Lookin' for four-leaf clovers Is
harder, but at least it makes you feel
q little more cheerful"
Evening star., 1934-06-14

So emphatic is Clarence Darrow in
his comment that Gen. Johnson
might be tempted to turn the N. R. A.
job over to a recognized expert in
evolution.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

As a talented composer, Gen. Dawes
might, If present, have introduced an
agreeable touch of novelty by setting
Senate proceedings to music.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

So little is heard from Trotsky that
it may be suspected that he carries
his own waste basket along with his
typewriter.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

In order to make home going seem
easier, some of the statesmen decided
to make the United States Senate as
disagreeahle a place as possible.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

AS an undersecretary Prof. Tug
wells salary will luxuriate still fur
ther instead Of being partially plowed
under. --'-r
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Prof. Tugwell attained one of the
ideals of fame in the Senate inquiry
by being more talked about than
talking
Evening star., 1934-06-14

A system is inevitably perplexing
when it endeavors to solve one prob
lem by creating several new ones.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Lesson in Firewor

Lesson in Fireworks.
July the Fourth is drawing near,
Well greet it with becoming cheer;
For Tommy Jones to shoot has learned
Without the risk of being burned.
Now boys" said the professor grave,
ITO make your fireworks behave
Leave your old matches in the trunk
And light EN- with piece of punk.
Your punk at arms length you must
grip,
While sparks, all brilliantly will slip
Along the sky both far and near
And fill the neighborhood with fear.
And what care you If harm you do,
So long as you enjoy the view;
Though barns may blaze and blisters
chafe,
You and your piece of punk are safe" )"
Evening star., 1934-06-14

When Senators get to talking about
one another, they indulge in no whis-
pered gossip. They tell the world.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Who Knows This One!
rrem the Pontiac CsGieh.l Daily Press
We'll how much do you really
neFf ror instance. just tan us
vhose picture 10 ca Q tio,ooo BIZ,
Evening star., 1934-06-14

TIE Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication Of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Pl0wed Under.
As agriculture takes the lead,
We're filled with wonder
To find so much we thought we'd
need
Plowed under.
Today sad observer notes,
Mid hail and thunder,
Even some sensational votes
Plowed under.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

buSlncSb
11th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michiean Building.
European once IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Lifting.
why don't you let your voice be
lifted in this national crisis?"
what would be the use?" asked
Senator Sorghum. your voice is
part Of your identity, the same as your
face. have seen people who had
their faces lifted with no benefit what
ever"
Jud Tunkins says he's getting so
thankful for small favors that when
a mosquito lights on him he's glad it
wasn't an airplane.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Rate by Carrier within the City.
Night Final Edition.

NiEht Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Nieht Final Star ~ SOC per u ontn
Collection made at the end Of each
month Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-06-14
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. l yr., S12 90; mo-. 81. o.
Daily only, -. yr.. $500: | mo. e
Evening star., 1934-06-14

The determination Of George L.
Radcliffe, regional Federal public
works administrator, to run for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
in a measure has brought the Roose-
velt administration into the race IN
Maryland this year. Radcliffe Is
great friend of President Roosevelt
and was the Roosevelt campaign man
ager in Maryland In 1892. He is going
into the gubernatorial race against
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, who has never
been regarded as Roosevelt Demo-
crat, and who has been pretty well
ignored by the administration here In
Washington since March 4, 1888. Per-
haps the new deal issue will be dragged
into the primary. Gov. Ritchie Is an
old States rights man. He was o
candidate for the presidential nofni-
nation against Roosevelt in 1892 at
the Chicago convention, and was con-
sidered more friendly to Smith than
to Roosevelt in that bitter battle for
the party nomination. =
What will happen now In Maryland
is a question. Radcliffe has the back
ing of Senator Tydings, who has be-
come a strong figure in Maryland
politics. 1t has been suggested that
both Ritchie and Mayor jackson of
Baltimore withdraw from the contest
for the gubernatorial nomination and
leave the field to Ratcliffe. Richie
would have the backing of the Rad
cliffe supporters, including Tydings.
for the Senate II he would agree to
run for that office next Fall. If all
Of these gentlemen remain In the
contest for Governor 1t will be lively
and probably will give the Repuhh-
cans hope, especially II they can per-
suade Senator Goldsboroush To become
their gubernatorial candidate.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

q. why are certain oysters called
blue points?-G. II. G.
A. Blue point oysters are named
from Blue Point, Long Island, . town
in Brockhaven Township, Suffolk
County. Long Island, On Great South
Bay. The southern shore Of Long
Island is famous for its deliciously
favored oysters.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

@. How much money has been
spent for new exhibitions at the Gen.
tury OF Progress?-M. T. o.
A. It In estimated that % 300 900
has been spent for new construction
and for exhibit and concession space.
This does not include money spent
for remodeling and repairing.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

q. Where was the first Protestant
sermon preached?-P. II.
A. In the Katharinenkirsche at
Frankfort on Main IN 1874.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Fertilizers Threaten Underproduetim

THE modern trend to commercial fertilizers
= both by home owners and farm owners Is
likely in the course Of time to bring back con-
dition Of underproduction. whether it be grains,
grass, flowers or whatnot. Most Of the fertilizers
are actd-forming. So long there was both
animal and commercial fertilizers In use, there
was little danger Of the soil becoming too acid.
but the ammonium form Of nitrates becoming
cheaper the trend TO acidity has been steady.
DR.. J. J. Skinner Of the Bureau OF Chemistry
and souls said that there are two practical
Evening star., 1934-08-12

tity required to prevent an acid-forming mix
ture, danger from oyerliming is eliminated and
the expense of q separate application of the
material Is avoided
DIR. Skinner called attention to recent expert
ments on common cotton producing soils which
have demonstrated the advantage of using neu-
tral or forming fertilizers rather than acid
forming mixtures. He said that much larger
yields Of cotton were obtained on acid soils
by using the base-forming fertilizers.
Although it has been demonstrated that tha
newer concentrated fertilizers. which are acid
forming but cheaper and easier to handle and
apply. give lower yields ON many cotton soils.
Dr. Skinner said they can be made as efficient
Evening star., 1934-08-12

the old-fashioned nitrate fertilizers by the
In seeking solution Of this problem he says,
fertilizer experts Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
and Soils point out that dolonite has adyan-
tages over limestone as q neutraiizing agent in
fertilizers because dolomite Is much slower in
its reaction with the phosphate components Of
the mixture. Dolomite does not cause loss Of
ammonia when mixed with monoammoniiun
phosphate at ordinary temperatures; it fixes
some Of the ammonia IN the form Of . slowly
soluble compound. magnesium ammonium phos-
phate; and, at ordir ary temperatures, it does
not cause any appreciable increase In the citrate.
1nscluble phosphoric acid In the mixture.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

methods for preventing an injurious increase
in the acidity Of the soil with continued use
of acid-forming fertilizers. The first consists
in treating the soil with separate applications
of q suitable lining material. This treatment,
though now successfully practiced for many
crops. is not entirely satisfactory for other
crops, such Is cotton, that are sensitive 10 ex-
eessive applications Of lime. The second method
consists In including enough dolomitic limestone
IN the fertilizer mixture 20 form physiologcally
neutral product. BY using the minimum guam
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
LA HUELGA DE LA INDUS
TRIA TEXTIL SERA DE-
CLARADA EN- Ell MES DE
SEPTIEMBRE

Washington, Agosto IT.
|Sobre el pals gravita hoy una
amcnaza de huelga en- la indus
tria teXtil, que puede afectar q
500, C00 personals. La conven-
ci6n annual de los obreros de
esa industrial, reunida en- New
York, dispuso que ell consejo
executive lame una huelga ge-
neral para ell dia l de septiem-
bre. Sc tomo ell acuerdo con So
10 10 votos en- contra.
Dos telares de Columbus, Ga.
Sc declararon aver en- huelga,
quedando en- la Gale 1000 per
sOnaS.
La Union de la Industrial
Textil cuenta con 800 MEM
bros y a su convention asisten
ST. Delegates.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
BYRD LEGO A GREER
QUE SU MUERTE Sc A
CERCABA

New York, agOsto 17.-Los
despachos llegad9s de Pequena
America dicen que Ell almiran-
tie Byrd, ell famoso explorador,
Sc habia resignado a MORN por
enfermedad que lie aquej6 en-
las ultimas semanas de sUs cua-
tro meses y medic de vigilia.
Thomas C. Poulter, jefe de la
expedition del tractor, dice que
Byrd habia escrito varias notas
para que pUdieran guiarse los
que llegaran a rescatarle. La
salud de Byrd ha m~ejorado
algo, pero todavia pasara algdn
tempo antes de que Sc recupe-
re por complete,
"Se mantuvo fiel al codigo
polar a pesar de que habia resis
lido mas de 10 que podia espe-
rarse de un ser humane.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
MINORIA GUERRA
ECHAR A LONG DE LA
CAMARA

Baton Rouge, La, agosto II.
I'm grupo de enemigos de
Long trat6 de echarle de la ca
mara ,en ell dia de aver, pero los
amigos del senador pidieron
que tambien Sc ex~cluyera a los
periodistas, impidiendo la ac-
ci6n.
En- horas de la tarde Long ha
bia disminuido ell numero de
oposicionistas y la camara apro
DO, por 81 votOs contra SO,
crear una policia del estado,
que sus oponentes dicen piensa
utilizar para obtener ell dominic
complete en- Louisiana. Otras
medidas, perjudiciales al CRU
pc de Walmsley, ell alcalde de
.NNew Orleans, y favorables al
senador y sus adlateres, Sc "a
probaron en- la session de la ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
CULPA A PATRONOS Y O.
BREROS Ell SENADOR A
NER

New York, Agosto lids
curriendo sobre la ola de huel-
gas que perturba a la nacion,
ell senador Wagner manifesto
aver que la responsabilidad CO.
rresponde a los patronos y a
los jefes obreros, a los prime
ros por negarse a reconocer a
los trabajadores los derechos
que les reconoce la NRA.
La NRA. ha puesto gran
pOder en- las manos de los jefes
obreros. Ellos son humanos y al
gunos abusan. Muchos patro-
nos Sc niegan a darIe a los obre
.ros una justa parte en- las ga
.narcias; pero las PARTICIPATES
dificultades Sc deben a que re-
husan tratar con ellos.
Las huelgas no entorpeceran
Ell programa de recuperaci6n,
a menos que su numero aumen-
te.
Calcula que llega a diez mi
Homes ell numero de ciudadanos
sin 0cupaci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
Corte de 10 Criminal
UN JURADO DECLARE Gull
Fable A POSADA

Ell jurado que oy6 las eviden
cias en- la causa contra Jack
POsada, Vecino de Ybor, decla-
70 a este culpable de vender
mariguana y ell juez PetteWay
reSolvi0 no sentenciarlo hasta
ell venidero lunes.
R. B. Bell declare que dos We
ces compr6 los cigarrillos a Po-
saba, presenciando la entrega
el Inspector Frank S. Castor,
que aSi 10 testimoni6.
Sobre los cigarrillos do su
opinion pericial ell DR.. Paul Ea-
ton, del laboratorio del estado.
Acus0 ell fiscal Hardee,
quien pidi6 duro castigo para
los que trafican con la vida de
sus conciudadanos.
Raymond Macdonald Sc de-
claro culpable de apropiarse
unos dibujos de la Sra. Marga-
ret Robinson, con un valor de
$415. Cumplira un ano de car
Gel.
Fueron absueltos Winton Gil
lette, 7. Harrison y Arthur
Hammons, a los que Sc acusa-
ba de hurto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
LOS PRESOS
DE LA ISLA WELFARE

New York, agosto 17.-Se re
belaron aver los presses de la IS
la Welfare, en- cuyo penal rea-
lizara un importante s%ervicio,
ell pasado febrero, ell comisiona-
do Mccormack. Los describe
mes surgieron despues del al
muerzo, alrededor de las celdas
donde Sc hallaban encerrados
algunos individUos que Sc que
jaban de que no Sc les habian
disminuido 10 dias de sus con-
denas, por buena conducta.
Mccormack Sc traslado in
mediatamente a la prisi6n eX-
plicando que la noticia era fai-
sa. Al caer la noche ell orden Sc
habia restablecido.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
REGRESO LA MADRE DEL
DEL

\ New York, agosto 17.-De
un viaje de dos meses por Eu-
ropa, que ha demostrado ser
una "conquista diplomatica",
retorn6 aver la madre del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
La Sra. Roosevelt Sc traslad6
a toda prisa a su residencia de
Hyde Park, donde ira a visitar-
la su hijo.
Inglaterra y Francia, dijo,
estan por FRANKLIN. Ell rey de
Inglaterra me pregunt6 por el,
diciendome que 10 habia conoci-
do durante la guerra, cuando
era subsecretario.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
LOS CLERIGOS UNIDOS
CONTRA Ell DOMINIC NAZI

Berlin, agosto 17.-Los pro-
testantes insurgentes han acep
,tado ell reto de las medidas die
,tatoriales implantadas por Ell
,Obispo Mueller, y en- su Sinodo
;Nacional, conocido como ell ST.
nodo de la Conferencia de Bar
men, muestran un frente uni
do contra ell despotismo del
Obispo nombrado por Hitler. Sc
.pponen los jefes a las tacticas
del Obispo y en- esta semana pu-
lblicaron un manifesto recha-
zando ell nuevo juramento y
las nuevas leyes aprobadas. Ell
sera leido desde los
p1lpitos de las iglesias de todos
.el Reich.
A lmlSmo tempo 10 SOrdena-
dos representatives de 400 pa
roquias de Wastfalia profess
tan de la affirmation del obispo
de que el representa- a los pro-.
testantes de Alemania.
Ell jefe de los insurgentes, ell
DIR. Koch, Sc encuentra aqui
cpnFereViando con ell minis
tro de negocios extranjeros Y
.otros miembros del gabinete.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
PASA DE SIS MILLONES ELI
PRESUPUESTO DE LA
CIUDAD DE NEW YORK;

New York, agosto l7.IAos
departamentos de la ciudad de
New York mandaron aver su
lista de gastos para ell venidero
.ano fiscal Y ell total llega a $55,
.22G, 731,11, un aumento de 81,
673, PAL sobre ell ano anterior.
Representa- los A departa-
mentos de la ciudad y ell conda-
do, incluyendo sandal, policia,
incendio, plantas y edificios.
Los calculos de SO de los de-
partamentos significa un au-
mento de So, ,213. La Biblio-
teca Publica solicita una subj
.da de S65, 937.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
UN TREN DETUVO LA MAR
CHA PARA NO ALCANZAR
A UN OMNIBUS DE LAS
ESCUELAS

FL maquinista Mack Roberts.
de la compania Atlantic Coast
Line, al llegar a las cercanfas
de Dover motto que un omnibus
a toda velocidad iba a cruzar
las parallels, y creyendo inmi-
nente un accidente puso los fire
nos, parando ell tren antes de
llegar al cruce.
D. V. Walden, chofer del ON
nibus, que es propiedad de las
escuelas del condaGo, dijo que
ell habia visto ell tren, pero que
siempre resultaba un consuelc
saber que Ell maquinista habia
parade temiendo %ocurriera VI
Academic. Ell omnibus iba er
busca de los ninos que asister
a las escuelas del distrito.
AL Sr. Keefe declare Wal
den que el crey6 que ell tren iba
a parar en- Dover y por este S.
resolvi6 a cruzar la via.
La junta de educaci6n amo'
nest6 al hombre, pidiendole a.
tenci6n especial en- los cruces.
Sc acord0 mandar una carts
de agradecimiento al maquini'
ia Roberst.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
UNA HEMORRAGIA CAUSE
LA MUERTE A BUSTO

Key West, agosto 17.-El DR..
Milo C. Pintado practice aver la
autopsia al cadaver de John
Busto, de AZ amos fiscal del con-
dado de Monroe, certificando
que una hemorragia y nefritis
lie cause la muerte. Motto ell me-
dico profusa inflammation de los
rinones.
Las visceras Sc mandarin a
Miami para que ell laboratoriO
olga 81 murio por envanena-
to.
Busto realizaba una investi-
gaci6n, por orden del goberna-
dor, cuando Sc sinti6 enfermo.
Ell domingo hizo una vista a
varios amigos de Miami y des-
pues Sc quej6 de intense dolor
abdominal, sUponiendose que
habia sido envenenado.
Busto representa- al condado
Lde Monroe en- la legislature y
Idurante 6 amos fue juez munich
! pal de Key West.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
MURIO Ell FAMOSO TORERO
SANCHEZ MEJIAS

Madrid, Agosto 17.-Las me
jores familias Sc vistieron de
negro para honrar al matador
Ignacio Mejias, a quien Sc la
ma ell mas valiente de todos los
toreros.
Mejias murio ell lunes de una
cogida que sufriera ell sabado.
Miles de personals desfilaron
por junto al feretro de su he
roe.
Sera enterrado el matador en-
Ell Panteon de Sevilla, junto al
cuerpo de SUI cunado Joselito,
ell perfecto artista. Mejias a
companaba a Joselito cuando
este murio, en- Mayo 16, 1920.
SeviIla rendira honores ex :
traordinarios al cadaver.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
La Junta de Education aprobo Ell
aumento de sueldo a los maestros

Atendiendo las justas reco-
mendaciones de los apoderados
escolares del distrito de Tam
pa, la junta de educaci6n apro-
DO aver un aumento de sueldo
a los maestros de las escuelaS
elementales y las preparato-
rias, autorizando al mismo item
pc al superintendent Robin
son y al supervisor Carothers
La gaceta., 1934-08-17

Ell festiual de los Loyal knights
Armenian las adhesiones pa
ra la hermosa fiesta campestre
de los enthusiasts Caballeros
Leales de America.
La confraternidad entire los
pueblos solo Sc consigue unien-
do a u hijos en- laos de YER
dadera amistad y afecto, com
partiendo entire todos de las
mismas alegrias y expansion.
Este es ell fin que persigue la
respectable y distinguida agru
paci6n que ell domingo vera uni
ficados a latinos y americanos
para disfrutar del extenso y
amend programa que Sc ha de-
lineado, Y que tendra por esce-
mario ell hermoso parque de La
Columna.
En- las largas mesas que Sc
extienden a la entrada del terre
no, saborearan ell exquisite me-
MI ciudadanos de distintas es-
feras sociales, de diferente po-
sici6n economical y origen.
Els un gesto de simpatia y
confraternidad lanzado por los
a~preciables miembros de la que
rida Logia, a la que todos de-
Demos respeto y alabanzas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17

para recomendar IN aumento a
los professors del institute.
Ell aumento sera de 1919, aun
que algunos de los maestros re-
cibiran un POGO menos.
J. S. Robinson, que en- la jun
ia representa- a Plant City, dijo
que no guerra que un maestro
O maestro, con q amos de uni
versidad, recibiera un sueldo
menor de S65 al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-17
,C@mpIe0550s

C@mple0@0s
En- la noche de aver celebr6
su cumpleanos la simpatica
Srta. Coralia Velazco, en- la
Residential de sus padres, los
estimados esposos Maria y
Juan Velazco, de la Gale 10
numero 1920.
Con refrescos Y dulces fue
obsequiada la concurrencia.
Sc bail6 hasta horas de la
madrugada.
Nuestros mejores deseos
por su dicha.
Cesar RiVerO.