davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 ANN HOLLISTER, pretty and 20, nnds work in a library. She fnlls in love with TONY
 KICKLE, commercial artist, ale faOhgh warned against him by
 SARAH KENT, her roommate.
 Later she meets PETER KEN. DAHL, wealthy and prominent, who is engaged to VALERIA KENT, eCci6ty girl. VAlcria spends much of her time with gAy crowd without Peter know- ing about 1t.
 Tony asks Ann to marry him and she agrees. Although Tony has promised to ''s6ttle down" and save m0tiey so they can be
 married hc does not do this. Sarah becomes engaged to JOHN MACDONALD and displays an eilgagemcnt ring. Tony promises Ann Q ring for Christmas gift but on Christmas Eve when Ann and Sarah prepare . festive dinner party he fails to appear. Ann learns next day that he spent the night at q drinking party. HeartSick, she tells him everything is over between them.
 In Q restaurant Ann sees Peter Kendall, also disillusiOned because he has learned how Va lePia has deceived him. They dis cuss their mutual unhappiness. Peter asks Ann to marry him.
 CHAPTER XII
 He wished An could go away. He would like to SC the color come back to her cheeks and serenity to her stormy eyes. She was very dir- terent from the happy girl who had talked with him that day last sum- mer.
 They were driving through the park now. A beautiful, white park with small shrubs huddled under snow cloaks and tall trees gleam- ng with myriads of icicles.
 Suddenly Peter stopped the car, ;aid something strange and fasci- iating. "An, marry me. tonight ind you can go with me"
 Ann stared at Peter Kendall and repeated the words. Marry, you?"
 ''Yes," Peter said.
 T couldn't. Are you crazy?"
 NO. like you lot. We're both unhappy and lonely. If you'll marry me we can so away to- ,ether. After while if you want to ,ou can get a divorce.
 And what about you?"
 Tt wouldn't be hard to care for rou., Ann" But there was no lifting f the shadows in his eyes.
 Its awfully kind and generous if you" Ann said gently, "but l couldn't because - you see there sn't any chance that I'll get over he way feel about = someone .lse."
 When they were almost in front if Sarah's apartment Ann recog- 1ized Tony's roadster. She saw hat pulled down low ,ver his eyes-walking toward the ,ar.
 Ann fought. the impulse to cry ut to him. Oh, she was weak as water where Tony was concerned!
 "Please drive on," she said 'I'ves changed my hind. I'll marry you if you want ne to-"
 Peter drove rapidly. Behind them Ann heard the familiar sputter if Fony's motor. It grew fainter IS they raced on. "We'll get license and then find ] minister" "The license bureau is closed" Ann said. 'There are ways" Peter told her. There are ways. as Ann learned. 4, sleepy clerk, routed from bed. raS angry at first. Then, through onte magic of Peters. he turned nto . smiling, 5eager-to-please in- ividual. With the license. forthcoming. ,eter and Ann sought a minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Howell J. Schroeder of the East High School, Sioux City, test ed a class of 20 pupils on this point. He made careful records of their speed and accuracy at the close of school in June and again when they returned in September. They lost almost nothing and in some cases, after 8 few hours practice. were better than ever. There is some evidence that habits such as golf, skating, tennis. etc. go on building themselves into the nervous system even after we cease practlclng them.
 2.-In his able discussion of this point in his book, ''The Family, Its Organization and Disorganiza- tion." Dr Ernest Mowrer shows that such scenes often lead the child to adopt the attitude of one parent against the other. A mother sees in her son the habits she dis approves in her husband and takes it out in punishing him so that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

anotf1er, especially cottage cheese or Dutch cheese, every day, ms Mother need not lose any sleep
 worrvfnk about his nutrition. For fhe other essentials, that Is ade.. Guata proportions of minerals ano vifamti,s. 1t is enough to see that inc vOungster has one or more
 kinds of fresh fruit daily, or 1T fresh ruit is unavailable, then one oir more resll greens or fresh Vege- tables that he likes raw-carrot' turMp. lettuce, cabbage, celery, onions, tomato. All these are gooo health foods.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Dignity
 I challenge Dr. Brady or any one else Ia imply that the pharmacists oe tI,fa country are incompetent 10 SandIe prescriptions. pr Brady,s oIluaion fO the cheese SandWlcn husiness was a gratuiOus
 (Sscretary of . State Board or PharnIacy.) .. .ra nSbIe to road not only prescriP- Hons but also English. Any drug- gist who tells customer ne nas never heard of iron and ammon inn citrate betrays his incompets ence for that is an old stanoaru
 medicine duly listed in the Pnar- mscopoeia. I offer an apoligy 70 any one for my remarks. ] know
 whats biting you, son. 6u % aS column has gone bitneiy on Avn wears notwithstanding the many Srat,iitous comments have maoe about such abuses or lralltlss as you defend. An in spite oL IHe ,s efforts of many little fellows n important jobs to have me sup ] pressed.
 Mucous Collie
 You are correct in insisting Una, the conception of mucous colltis is misleading, since there IS no Mi- aamInatiOn. believe the cause in most cases is 8 reflex disturD
 ance . from 2 rectal pr a ns irritation, and oddly enough hOe erogs pathological lesions such as RemOrfholds, fistula or Assure, put insignificant irritable areas to DC detected only by paintaking proc tOlogical examination M. D.) on,v Answer-Thank you, doctor. Only a precious few physicians other than psychologists (rectal speclai,, istsl are properly equipped or VIII take the trouble to make sucn ,ss,, e aminations. So mucous c"h' . covers much. , 1>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Last week woman whose bus mess takes her out of town a great deal asked us to find a lotion that would prove to be a space-saver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. p.

sarncs Ietaers Ietnn1e nse and s' @ Letters sauie ss -
  liss CasO, Ill., or cnEe of 'hs "st''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
OWNS ANCIENT WOODEN
 CHEST

Boonville, Mo. (UJ)-W: ". Gott owns a wooden chest oatihs back to the 18th Century when ~ belonged to the McGervey Iamliy in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

TODAY'S FASHION TIP Duchess of Kent to make sap hires the popular and lucky stone this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Q. Docs c. M. love me?

A. You are going on many jour. neys before you sail Into a safe harbor. You should not worry about q. M. You have the inborn characteristics that call for sue. cess. Turn your young mind 60 high and mighty affairb. Avoid PestIessness and indeoision. You would get along wonderfully with the opposite sex, if you didn't try 10 pick fights with them. q, M. may wonder about your highly strung love nature. She can't help but love you if you aveid discuss sl0ns and strife.
 it is fully understood iT a1s ylhlllR .FOn en hnE snhioet Tfue iiefie0illlll-.fll0 instifuie 0f ChAFs nefep AnalHais and Associates make H0 QiHjm Co ampePnAfugsl llflWey, and fhis advice fbP llFhieli llll lllnFee ~ lliAdel llluni i)e fes tAEAed Hs personal elinEDns ns C e ls hlte hs nngll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
o. Will I get a job?

A. You have the mentality and force to train yourself to a rigid system-but you should cultivate stability of character and never make changes on impulse, or be- cause you are bored with existing conditions. Do not accuse yourself of stupidity, nor be so exacting with your little unimportant faults that grow to big defects the more you think of them. This with ex- treme nervousness is holding you back and keeping you from 2o- sitions you could easily fill. Give those you seek work from the idea it. is their great loss if they do not hire you and their big gain if they do. Keep this up and YOU WILL GET A JOB.
 Q. Will my old boy friend come back to me or will | meet some. body new real soon?
 A. My child you must be care-' ful, do not be over influenced by others, make sure which way you are going and do not be severed from your path. Your romantic nature scars above the practical side Of life. Were you Co eoneen. trate on some worthy study, you could bring about an entirely dlfs fereDt environment from the one you are now in, You will meet many during your life, SO do not worry nor hurry the future sits uaslea, Let time Improve your Wiss dom, and Just for Q change, place love, after more lmp0FllBt events. Try that for awhile and you will se0n And bin8ep and better mos lives tQ fellow, f0F q few years at lsasii fen are young,
 O. ' haVe nlV mIHd made 60 l0 ..l.s .s.. iIN'. ,. ilaE al.,s seea :s .ag eg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

;s: $ s;'i 'i l'ss l::i: i;': :s;s ]: % E; S$ <
Evening star., 1934-10-26

eminent officials and heads Of various
bureau and agencies whose help he
needs in establishing his organization.
come by the scores Of persons who
want to see him about job, and re-
turned early today to his North Caro-
lima home.
Prof. Connor, however, plans to
come back next week and actually
begin shaping his organization, which
ne hopes to have completed about
April !, when the Archives Building
Is to be formally placed into service.
Until the Archives Building is COM
pleted, Prof Connor will be assigned
to suite in one of the new Govern
ment buildings.
Prof. Connor realizes that scores of
job seekers will be on his trail just as
soon as he returns, because of the
authority granted him in the act
establishing new Archives Building
for the Government, to appoint the
personnel of his organization without
regard to civil service laws and solely
on the basis Of their fitness for their
particular duties.
Prof. Connor will be in direct charge
of all archives or records belonging to
the Government. He also will have
immediate custody and control Of the
Archives Building.
Formerly archivist Of North Caro-
lima, Prof. Connor comes to the Gov
ernment service from the University
Of North Carolina, where he was the
principal instructor in American his
tory. His appointment was recon-
mended by the Executive Committee
of the American Historical Associa-
ton. His Government salary will be
SIC, 1000 year.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
NEW YORK BANS
RECOVERY PARTY
Supreme Court Justice Rules
Out State Ticket in No.
Vember Elections.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, october ga
Supreme Court justice lete yesterday
ruled the State ticket of the Recovery
Party of the official ballot for the
November 6 election.
In q decision from the bench at
the completion Of heated three-day
legal controversy, Supreme Court
Justice Gilbert v. Schenck held pc
titions nominating former Mayor John
F. Hylan Of New York for Governor
and candidates for six other State
Offices insufficient as matter of law
and fact to effect a nomination"
The party's candidates for Office in
New York City were not involved in
the dispute.
The Justice based his decision on
the contention that testimony showed
that petitions of four counties
Orleans, Sullivan, Tioga and Clinton
lacked the required minimum of so
valid signatures and that the sigma
lures on petitions in two other coun-
ties-Cayuga and Albany-were not
properly certified.
The proceedings were instigated by
Democratic leaders to show that the
petitions were invalid.
The final day of the hearing re-
suited in the issuing of four John
Doe" warrants charging forgery in
connection with obtaining signatures
and the detention of Joseph Cohen OF
New York, alleged circulator of party
petitions, as a material witness.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
NEW us. ARCH|V|ST
|NSPECTS BUILDING
Prof. Robert D. W. Connor
Makes Unannounced Visit
to Washington.

Prof. Robert D. w. Connor, newly
appointed archivist of the United
States, thinks the new National
Archives Building, at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, is mag
nificent and exceptionally planned for
the purpose for which it is to be
used"
Accompanied by Louis A. Simon,
supervising architect of the Treasury.
Prof. Connor made an inspection of
the building Immediately after arriv-
ing In Washington from his home in
North Carolina and pronounced his
satisfaction with all its details.
Prof. Connor came to Washington
primarily to lay the foundation for
the organization he must build up to
operate the Governments big library
Of important documents, and, as he
said. Ito get familiar with my new
job
Four days this week Prof. Connor
was in Washington, interviewing Gov
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FLOWERS BACK CLAIM
ALASKA is NOT ALL ICE
one-Man Campaign Is Begun tc
Show United States That Flora
Thrives in North.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, October 26.
"A one-man movement to disprove
tales of the frozen North" is in full
bloom, H. Luther Dickens said yes
terday, and he said it with flowers.
Dickens wants to take some of the
ice and snow out of Alaskan legends
by shipping samples Of the fora Of
Alaska to the United States. He was
surrounded by blooming pansies,
marigolds, forget-me-nots, daisies and
snapdragons as he told Of his plan:
Its my own plan, but it's not COM
mercial. I'm Just sending Alaskan
flower seeds to my friends in the
States to show them. believe shrubs
and even small trees could be trans
planted to prove the territory Is not
composed exclusively of glaciers"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CALIFORNIA; EXPENSES
INCREASE $41,486,942
State Government Faces Big
Shortage in Biennium, Con-
troller Says.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. October 26-Cali-
foinia paid S163, ,796,953 for operation
of It's State government in the fiscal
year ended last June 80, an increase
of Sal, ,4S6, ,942 over the previous year,
Controller Ray L. Riley announced
today.
Riley warned that even if an ad
volorem tax were utilized in the next
biennium, California faced a shortage
of more than $90,000,000 in the ope-
ration of its government.
His report explained that the great
est increase resulted from school ex-
penditures incurred when the State
assumed that burden from the
counties,
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Mill Operator Fined.

GRAND FORMS, N. OAK, October
26 (P.-Federal Judge Andrew Miller
yesterday fined Thomas G. Wildish,
elevator operator of Ellsberry, N. Oak,
$500 for purchases of grain alleged
to have been smuggled into this
country from Canada. He had
pleaded guilty to the offense.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic liquid
known as E-Z Korn Remover gets rid
of soreness-eases pain-softens up
toughest skin-kills core and peels
away hardest corns. Easy-safe. Sell
dom fails. Smothers pain. 35c at
drug Observation-Disclosures.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
La escasez de trabajo aumenta en- la nacion
Ell numero de parados es de 10, 671 900

Washington, dic.22.-La Fee
deracion Americana del Traba-
j. anuncio aver que la escasez
de trabajo es cada vez mayor
y que ell problema p3rece aho-
ra tan grave como hace dos
amos. CalcHla la Federation que
en- ell mes de octubre no teniap
trabajo en- ell paA 1o,671,oOo
ciudadanos, de ambos sexos, un
de mas de medic mi
lion Sobre la misma fecha en- ell
ano pasado.
Cuando la poderosa organi-
zacion obrera daba esa noticia,
la secretaria del trabajo, Sra.
Perkins, anunciaba una dismi-
nuci6n en- las n6minas de suel-
dos y ~jornales de las industries.
La Federation opina que no
Sc puede confiar en- la industrial
privada para que tengan ira
bajo los millones de parados. Ell
programa de recuperaci6n de
1888 elev6 el niVel de produc-
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
Ell DIR. ARAGON EN- Ell.
PRINCIPE

Habana, die. ga las cua-
tro de la tarde de aver el Dr..
Gustavo Arag6n, director del
Institute de Segunda Ensehan-
"a, fu6 detenidO e Immediate
mente enviado al Castillo del
Principe.
Sc hizo ell arresto cuando el
prominente catedratico revolu-
cionariO Sc hallaba en- la sec
ci6n de Investigation.
Ell claustro de professors del
Institute acord6 protestar de
csc nuevo atropello del batista-
do.
Los estudiantes han lanzado
una e~n6rgica protesta Y vista
ron las redacciones de los peri6-
dicos, hacienda publico su dis
gusto.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
.s, compuesta de socialistas

res, compuesta de socialistas
comunlstas, y en- parte los anar
co-sindicalistas, Sc lanz6 a las
GALES, dem5ndando armas para
defender la inSurrecci6n. No So
10 no Sc les dieron armas, sine
que ell movimiento rebelde del
proletariado debe haber intima
do tanto a la Generalidad come
10 hizo ell bombardeo del gene :
raj Batet. Ell gobierno de Gaia
luna Sc enc0ntro cogido entire
dos fuegos, ell del gobierno de
Madrid y de la potential revolu
ci6n social. FL tenor de esta Ill
TINA no era infundado. ST ell
proletariado catalan hubiese te-
nido armas a su disposition en-
octubre de 1884 no Sc habria
meramente contentado con de !
fender la Repdblica de abril IA
de 1881, mucho menos sus re-
res~entantes en- Catalina. Perc
ell proletariado estaba desarma-
do. Por este la revuelta Sc des-
plom6. Aquellos que estaban
preparados para secundarla no
tenian armas, y aquellos que te.
MAN armas Sc hallaban alarma-
dos pQr los posibles resultados
de la revolution.
(C0ntjnunrd)
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

LA R~EVOLUCION DE
OCTUBRE EN- P A
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

Los rabasaires, que pudieran
haber acudido al sOcOrro de la
Generalidad, no estaban arm2-
dos, no pOdian ser armadOs de
la noche a la manana. En- cual-
quier case, aunque lutheran 81
do rapidamente armados, una
guerra civil rural tenia pocas
oportunidadeS de exito, a me :
nos que la huelga general derri-
base al g0biern0 en- Madrid. Es-
te gObierno h2bia resistidO ell
primer ataque de los huelguis-
tes. Ell gobierno de Catalina,
por otra parte, temia que una
inSurreccion rural pudiera pa
sar al dominic de elementos ra-
dicales, de los c mpesinos, de
los pobres, imbuidos con las doc
trinas socialists, y ser trans :
formada en- una revolution so
Icial,
Este mismo tenor determine
la decision de la Generalidad a
%renunciar a Ia resistencia ar :
mazda en- Barcelona. Los Esca-
mots, leales a la Esqrerra, pu-
dieran ser enrolados por los 50
cialistas, comunistas, sjndicalis
t.. y anarquistas, que estaban
en- franco desacuerdo con ell go
bierno de la Generalidad y el
partidO que 10 apoyaba. En- los
ultimOs meseS Sc habian decla-
RADIO numerOsas huelgas, una
prueba de que ell prolet9riado
de la ciudad, desilusionado por
ID Generalidad y sus tendencias
a serVir abiertamente a la bur-
guesia, regresaba a sus viej8s
tdcticas de acci6n directa.
Por otra parte, muchos MEM
bros de la Esquerra usaban un
lenguaje que era un constante
insulto al proletariado urbano.
La mayoria de este pro~letaria-
do procede de otras provincias
de ESpana, especialmente del
sur de ESpaha, y particularmen
tie de MUrcia. 'MurciaAismo" es
una expression irrespetuosa usa-
da por los nacionalistas catala-
mes para deScribir a las masas
trabajadoraS y a los metodos
sindicaIistas que empIean en- sus
luchas. Con esta palabra todos
los trabajadores no-catalanes
eran c9ntinuamente insultados
y Sc les hacia sufrir ell reproche
de ser extranjero y, por 10 tan
to, indeseables, Este factor psi
cologico, agregado a la tenden-
ella de la Generalidad hacia una
politica altamente desfavorable
a los grandes grupos de traba-
Jadores gu habian ayudado con
sus votos a dar a la Esquerra ell
g3bierno de Catalina, explica la
actitud de desilusi6n y resenti-
miento de parte del proletaria-
do de Barcelona en- 10 que a este
partido c%oncierne.
Cuando la Generalidad Sc le-
vant6 contra ell gobierno CEN
trail, la Alianza de Trabajado =
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
A LAS DIEZ DE LA NOCHE
RECUPERO ARACON SU
LIBERTAD

Habana, Die. 22.--A las 10
de la noche de aver fue pues,
to en- libertad ell DR.. Gustavo
Aragon, director del Institute,
a quien Sc habia arrestado a
las cuatro de la tarde.
Con Aragon fueron deteni
dos los estudiantes Feito, Me-
raies y Ballester, los que no Sc
sabe 81 recobraron tambien su
libertad.
Cuando ell DIR. Aragon era
conducido aver a la jefaturs
de policia, Jos estudiantes ar
maron un gran escandalo, pro.
testando a TODD critic. La poll
cha consiguio dominar ell de-
sorden.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
del ejercito, manifesto aver que

del ejercito, manifesto aver que
Iel departamento de Ia guerra Sc
oponia a la decentralization de
las municiones.
Ell presidente del comite in :
Vestigador del senado, Nye, ha-
bia anunciado que presentaria
un proyecto de ley autorizando
al gobierno para apoderarse de
las fabricas de municiones y ell
senador Clark, democratic de
Missouri, presentara otro mo
vilizando" la industrial en- case
de guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
SOCIALES
Mis- primeras HRens de hoy

Mis- primerdS Hneos de hoy
Sinceras y a~fectuosas, para
las distinguidas sOciedades, ms
tituciones PROFESSIONALS, conner
ciantes y amist2des todas, con
mis- mejores deseoS, en los dias
de PascUas, repletos de la ma
yor felicidad, en- union de sus
sores queridos.
iCuanto regocijo Sc nOta en-
los hogareS, en- estos dias en-
que todos olvidamos las vicisi-
tudes de la vida para compar-
tir alegremente ell tr3dicional
festival!
Bonitos arboles, simbolo de
la gran fiesta, Sc levantaran en-
las salas que durante ell ano han
sido escenario, algunas veces,
de cuadros tristes y algeria in
mensa. ALI estaran los inOcen-
ties ninos, iistos para abrir Ell
paquete encargad0 a Santa
Claus, con la promesa de mejor
comportamiento despues de la
Ultima t~ravesura, que siempre
encuentra Ell sincere perd0n de
los carinosos padres, abuelitos
Y familiares.
Consequences estos dias a los
ninos, proporci0nandoles ratios
de placer, va que en- ellos Sc CT
fran las esperanzas de las We
nideras generaciOnes.
Finas tarjetas y obsequios
han llegad0 a mi mesa, de per-
Sonas para quienes tengo alta
estimation, conteniendo afec-
tuosas frases de felicitaci6n. A
esta exquisite cortesia cores
pondo carinOSamente.
A los que hablan los idiomas
del insigne Cervantes ,el famo-
so dramaturgo Shakespeare y
ell notable poeta Dante Alighie,
re, digo: Felices Pascuas, Me,
rry Christmas y Buon Natalie.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
Una gran peljculH

Una gran pelicula
Fasando aver ncche por la
Unione Italiana, me IdetuVe
frente a las carteleras que anun
ciaban una production hablada
Y cantada en- italianO, con ell
nombre de "Senzza Mamma
E'Nnamorato" (Tragedia de
Amor, en- la que figuraba Miss
Italy 1882, la soprano Rosina
De Stef3no, ell tenor G. FUmo y
ctros artistas mas de %reconoci-
da fama. Intrigado por 10 que
suponia era una gran cinta CT
nematografica entire en- ell tea
tro, no Cbstante estar Gipura-
d..
POGO tempo necesite para
darme cuenta del valor de esta
joya italiana del cinema.
.Bonitas canciones, con exec
lentes cantantes, e interesante
argumento.
A la salida tuve ell gusto dc
charlar con los Sres. Paul Lon,
go y Vicente A%ntinori, quienes
me comunicaron que esa peli-
cula seria exhibida esta nocht
y manana en- la matinee. Ser$
a beneficio de los fondos socia.
les.
La recomiendo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22

~tistas sc preparan para hacer
reir al pdblico con esta magni-
flea obra teatral, en- ell teatro de
L'Unione.
Una de las mejores del gene
70 espanol, en- la epOc3 moder-
ma, de la que 0 autores L. Fer
nandez Y A. Custodio.
Muchos aplausos lie esrera a
la compania Ramirez-L0pez.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
NecrOl0gio


A las 5 de la madrugada de
hoy dej6 de existir en- su hogan
de la avenida IA numero l412.
la venerable Sra. Ad2l2 Marti,
nez, a la edad de 62 amos.
Su sepelio Sc verificara ell lu.
mes, a las 5 de la tarde.
A sus sobrinos Graciela de la
Tore y Ricardo Jim6nez, y ST
.llermano Manuel Gets, envia.
mos nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
RecOrddml0s
La rec0miend0.

RecOrddnl0S
Ell beneficio del buen amigo
Froilan Garcia, mahana en- Oak
Springs, bajo los auspicios del
Athletic Social Club.
En- esta localidad el simpati-
co "viejo" cuenta con numero-
sas amistades, que de verdad lie
quieren, y saben que 81 siempre
IA prestado SUI enthusiastic COO
peraci6n a las buenas obras.
FL publico hara 10 possible por
que la fiesta sea un exito.
La gaceta., 1934-12-22
COntraerd m~atrimONiO
la Srta. Lopez

Para ell dia 26 esta senalada
la boda de la bella Srta. Julia
Lopez, sobrina del Sr. Juan
Quesada, presidente del Circu-
10 Cubano, con el distinguish j6
ven Johnny Ferrera.
Ell acto tendra lugar en- la ca
sa ndmero 2915 de la Gale 16.
Mucho apreciamos la invita-
ci6n qeu Sc nos HI remitido.
Cesar Rivero