davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

HIGH MUSIC PUPILS
PLACE IN N. W. MUSIC MEET

The party of four Hardin high
school pupils who attended the
Northwest Music Meet at Boise,
Idaho, the first three days OF last
week, returned home Saturday.
All four placed-Edmund Kelley
took second prize in clarinet;
James Anderson, third in flute;
Allan Roush, second in tuba, and
Milton lesser, sixth in clarinet.
There were contestants from
high schools in the states of Ore
gon, washington, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming. The fact that the
students from Hardin high school
can place in the first division in
competition with students from
the high schools of the entire
northwest speaks well for the
Hardin school system and its
instructors, and is a source of
keen satisfaction to the people
of this community. The young
men r deserving of commenda-
ton and the warm congratula-
lions of the people of the Hardin
school district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
DAD" EWERS Is BACK FROM
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Dad" c. M Ewers, after spend
ing the winter with the family Of
his daughter, Mrs. Gus hammers
at Burbank. Calf, returned We'd
nesday evening and will remain
here until next fall, when he will
again return to the sunny south
land for the winter. While in
California he visited his only
sister, Mrs. Almeda jackson, at
Danuba, Calf. Despite her 38
years she is enjoying the best of
health. He visited several former
Montanans in Los Angeles, among;
them Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Glad
den, who operate a restaurant,
Harry A. DeTuncq, E. B. Colds
berry, Harry G.. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. I. Masterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garlan Brown. Uncle Dick Craig,
and many others, all prosperous
and happy. Dad" Ewers enjoyed
every minute of his time. He went
fishing on the ocean and says
he caught a "finny" beauty when
the angler threw it to him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Baseball
Coming Up
Hardin Team Is Organized for the
Season-FirSt Game at Fort
Mackenzie May 26.

That spring is here in earnest
is evidenced by the fact that the
local baseball boys have organized
for the season and are now prac-
ticing at every opportunity SC as
to get into condition for all
games that may be scheduled
for them by their manager, Sam
Poullos, who has directed the
Hardin teams activities the past
two seasons. The team this year
will be ~captained by Dave C.
Jones while Pete Mileski is sec
retary-treasurer. So far the team
has on tap three pitchers, Sid
Voiles, Pete Mileski and Ray Col
lier, with two catchers lined up,
the old reliable. Dutch Quest, and
Jack Holman, who has developed
greatly and promises to be in
fine form this season.
Manager. Poullos states that to
date but n game has been
scheduled-with the team at Fort
Mackenzie, Sheridan, Wyo.. to be
played on the diamond at Fort
Mackenzie, Sunday, May 26.
The Hardin team is ready and
willing to meet all teams within
a radius Of one hundred and
twenty-five miles and Manager
Poullos will be pleased to sign up
with any team desiring to play the
Hardin team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
URGES BIG HORN DAM

irrigation and flood control and
water conservation projects.
The senator has Endorsed the
Hungry Horse, Chain-o-Lakes,
Marias-Milk river, Big Horn dam
and numerous other projects in
Guiding the Buffalo Rapids and
Tongue river programs.
He explained the Hungry Horse
project will aid the western part
OF Montana, Chain-o-Lakes and
Marias the northern section of
the state and the Big Horn dam
the southern and eastern sections.
Other proposed projects wit
round out Montana's water con-
servation plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
An Interesting Account Of a Trip
Taken by Alice, Virginia,
and Jewel Ottun.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun of the
West bench adjacent to Hardin,
are in receipt of an unusually i'll
teresting letter from their youne-
est daughter, Miss Virginia, who
is taking a purse OF study at
Columbia University. Her brother,
Jewel Ottun, is taking a course in
business administration at the
Pace & Pace Institute in Brook
Ign, where their sister, Miss Alice
Ottun, is an instructor, having
under her direction thirty teach
ers and one thousand students.
The letter, which describes a
trip the two sisters and brother
took recently, is given below:
We got home at 2:3O this after
noon. We had the most wonder
full trip you can imagine. Thurs
day at 800 p. m. is when we left.
We drove down to Philadelphia.
Penn, and stayed there THAT
night. Friday Alice gave a speech
at an Eastern Commercial Teach
ers' Association convention there
in Philadelphia and about 4:3O
p. m. we started out again. Oh.
YES. In the morning we visited
~" Betsy Ross home. She was
the one who made the first
American flag. We went to the
independence hall, where the Dec
laration of Independence was
SIGNED. and also saw the LibertY
bell. Then at 4:30 p. m. we drove
down to Baltimore. Maryland.
where we stayed all night. Sat-
urdav morning we drove on into
WASHINGTON. D. c., where we had
breakfast Then we went out tn
Mount Vernon and went all
through George Washington's
home, which vas very interesting.
After w had cen all of it we
went to Richmond, Va. which was
the end of our trip. 1t was very
interesting because of all the
negroes and the southern way the
people talk. It is the most beauti-
full country-all the flowers and
grass and even the trees are
green, and was it warm 4! We had
breakfast there-we had
scrambled eggs, Virginia h a m.
toast, coffee and orange Juice, so
you ZEE it was a grand Easter for
After breakfast we went al
most to Washington where VIC
visited the home of General Lee,
the tomb of the unknown soldier.
At sunrise Mrs. Roosevelt had
placed a bouquet of lilies there,
Which we saw. We saw where tho
presidents are inaugurated and
the graves of the unknown SOL
diers. That night we had dinner
In Washington and because it was
so crowded we couldn't find a
place in Washington to sleep for
the last couple of weeks, we went
out to Alexandria, Virginia, which
was Washington's home town. and
stayed. We saw the church he
attended. Monde. morning we
went back to Washington for
breakfast and started on our
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Mrs. Boggess
Called Beyond
After a Lingering Illness Dies
At Crow Agency Home of Her
Son, E. H. B0ggess.

After an illness of several weeks
duration Mrs. Edmonia B. Bog
CESS of Hardin died at the home
of her son. Eugene Boggess at
Grow Agency, Saturday afternoon
at 100.
Edmonia Brethet Hutchinson was
born at Lawrenceburg, Ky, Sept.
20, 1859. In December, 1881, she
was united in marriage to Levi
Borgess., who preceded her in
death As years ago. MRS. Borgess.
was a teacher by profession,
teaching school in her native
state 20 years, and IS years in
Montana, retiring at the age of
70 years, under the Montana
teachers pension law.
In 1916 she homesteaded near
Colstrip, Rosebud county, and still
owned her homestead at the time
of her death, Is well as a home on
North Cody avenue in Hardin
where she resided until about
two months ago when, because of
illness, she was taken to the home
Of her son at Crow Agency.
Mrs. Boggess is survived by
three sons. James Rogers Borgess.,
who is station agent at Mount
Vernon, H.; Owen M. Borgess.,
superintendent of the Hoopa In
dian reservation at Eureka, Calf,
and Eugene H. Borgess., in the
Indian irrigation service at Crow
Agency.
Owen M. Boggess arrived Tues
day from his California home to
attend the funeral, which was
held at the Baptist church iii
Hardin, of which she was a mem
Der, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O,
the pastor, Rev. Howard Cain, as
sisted by Rev. C. A. Bentley, pas
tor of the Baptist Community
church at Crow Agency, officiat-
ing. Music was rendered by the
Baptist church choir. Personal
tributes to the departed were
given by Mrs. w. E. G. Humph-
rles and Mrs. J. A. Perry. neig h-
'bors and close friends.
Wednesday evening the body
was shipped on Burlington train
No. A to the old home at Law
renceburg, KY, where it will be
met by the elder son. James R.
Borgess. OF Mount Vernon, ILL.,.
who proceeded there ON word of
his mothers death, to make ar
rangements for the funeral, which
Will be held next Sunday after
noon and inferred in the family
lot beside the remains of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Borgess. was a motherly
woman of beautiful character.
who endeared herself to all with
whom she came in contact bv her
many womanly virtues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Mrs. James Mcqueen and David
Cammock, both of Winter, Sask.
Funeral services were held at
Joliet Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock, and interment was in the
Rockville cemetery.
MI: and Mrs. Earl Cammock of
Hardin attended the funeral,
Mr.. Cammock was well known
IN Big Horn county, having re-
SIDED at Lodge Grass, a few years
ago. and occasionally had visited
IN Hardin at the home Of his son.
He was a sterling citizen and a
companionable man and his de-
mise Is regretted by a wide circle
of friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Deputy U. S. Marshal R. E. Finn
was in Hardin, Saturday evening.
serving subpoenas on witnesses
summoned to testify in the water
suit of the United States of
America VS.. Thomas R. Powers
ct al, the trial of which case op-
ened in the U. S. district court at
Billings, Monday, before Federal
Judge C. N. Pray. He was accom-
panied from Billings by U. S. Dis
terict Attorney James H. Baldwin,
H. H. Walker. deputy court clerk;
Miss Mary Pierson. stenographer,
and Miss Lorene Burks. chief clerk
in the Office of the U. S. marshal
and a former resident of Hardin,
having been engaged in the news
paper business here some years
ago. While here she visited her
cousins. Mesdamees J. ]. Ping
and M. R. Calderwood, and sew
eral friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Senator J. E. Murray Points Out
Benefits Construction
Would Bring.

The construction of the Big
Horn canyon dam, the site of
which is located at the mouth of
the Big Horn canyon, AZ miles
south of Hardin, was urged in
Washington, Wednesday,, by Sen
ator James E. Murray, Montana's
junior U. S. senator, in a discus
sion with members of. the Missis-
sippi Valley association, along
with a number of other Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Mart james
Passes On
Found Critically Ill on Floor
OF Sheep Wagon and Dies
Within Few Hours.

Mart James, o the past IL
years a resident of Hardin, died
at a local hospital at 3:13 last
Sunday morning, from pneu-
monia. He had been living alone
in a sheep wagon, south of the
Burlington railroad tracks and a
short distance southeast of the
Sawyer store, for some time.
Saturday evening about eight
o'clock, a passerby heard him
breathing hard and notified Chief
Of Police J. A.. Perry, Who went to
the sheep wagon to investigate,
and on looking in saw Mr.. James
lying on the floor of the wagon in
his underclothes. The door being
latched from the inside, he fore
ed open the door and found Mr.
James very i'll and only parity
conscious. Getting assistance, he
removed him to the Hardin Gen.
eral hospital, where an examina-
ton by a physician. disclosed that
the unfortunate man was suffer-
ing from pneumonia, and so far
gone that he lived but a few
hours. He had evidently been i'll
three or four days and unable to
summon assistance. Tuesday he
assisted in putting on the auction
sale for George Arndt and We'd
nesday morning he visited the
Club cafe for breakfast, since
which time he had not been
seen. Hi son-in-law and eldest
daughter, Mr.. and MRS. L. H.
Adams we're at his bedside when
he passed. away.
Mart James was born Feb. IS,
1877, at Stanbury, near st. Joe,
Mo-. the son of MI: and Mrs.
Joab James, early-day residents
of the Big Horn valley, a few
miles. north of Hardin, both of
whom died a number Of years
ago. He. came: to Montana in
1902, settling: near. Silesia; Carbon
county, and came to Hardin 10
years ago, and engaged in farm
ing and leaning. =. In February,
1909, he was married in Carbon
county to Miss Stella Quigley,
who died. Dec. IL, 1918. =,
He Is survived: by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. LII. Adams, Hardin;
Mrs Lonnie Edgmond of Laurel.
and Mrs. Arnold Chestnut of Bill
lings; one son, Mart v. James,
aged 20. of Hardin; all of whom
were here. for the funeral, and a
younger son by a second wife.
Emo Ford James. who lives with
nus mother in Canada. He is
also survived by three brothers
ana i've sisters. The brothers are
Jesse (Buck) James, Missoula:
Roy James, and Jim James. Joliet,
Mont, all of whom were at the
funeral. The sisters are Mrs.
Nellie Morse, Bridger, Mont; Mrs.
Hattie James, Gillette, Wyo.; Mrs.
Rebecca Fillmore. Horton, Kas.:
Mrs. Dollie Cross, Big Timber.
Mont, and Mrs. Minnie Coker'
Sheridan, Wyo. All save Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Fillmore we're here
for the funeral.
The funeral was held at the
congregational church in Hardin.
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock,
the pastor, Rev. N. E. Hannant.
oftfciating. Music was furnished
by Mesdames J. J. Ping, W. J.
Brekke and w. A. Ransier, with
MIS-. N. E. Hannant accompany
ing on the piano..
The pallbearers were John Hell
man, Frank J. Buzzetti, L. Roy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

McEvoy, Jack Voiles, Hans Jen-
sen and J. H. Ransier, all old
time friends of the departed. In
terment was in the family plot
in Hardin cemetery beside the
remains Of his first wife.
Mart James was a typical pio-
neer. He was liberal to a fault
and had a host OF friends who
will regret his departure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Charles A. Corkins, justice Of
the peace, joined in marriage
Willie Gress, Jr., aged 10, of Har-
din, Montana, and Elizabeth Marie
Oliver, aged II, of Sheridan, Wyo.
The ceremony was witnessed b.
Mrs. A. Hetrick and Pete Gress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Big Horn Dam
Is Approved
BY National Rivers and Harbors
Congress-BuffalO Rapids,
Tongue River, Also.

Thursday the Missouri river
drainage basin committee OF the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress in annual session at Wash
ington, D. c., recommended a
four-point program for develop
ment of that basin for considera-
ton by congress. The report was
signed by Arthur J. Weaver OF
Falls City, Neb., chairman; A. o.
Miller of Salina, Kas.. secretary,
and ten members.
For Montana, the committee
recommended the following prof.
ects:
Chain of Lakes reservoir, to sup
ply water to the Milk river pro-
ject; Marias river project "a sur
vey is requested); completion of
the Sun river project (subject to
findings of a survey now being
completely: Musselshell project;
Gallatin dam (survey requested);
Poplar river project; Tongue riv-
er project; Big Horn dam Gn-
cludes a dam for flood control
and facilities for power and ir-
rigation. It is understood that
the committee endorses the con-
struction Of the dam at this time
and favors the additional devel-
opment when evidence is present.
ed of a demand for power.)
All the above projects were
submitted by. and have the ap-
proval of the Montana state water
conservation and planning board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
A RELIEF BOARD
PLANS "CHISELER" WAR

This action was taken by the
commission because of the large
amount of work opening up this
spring throughout the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Susie M. Thompson visited
friends in Sheridan on Saturday
of last week.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
DE RORAR I'M
AUTOMOVIL

Bajo la acusaci6n de robar I'm
autom6viI propiedad de D. Bos-
tic, del ndmero 705 de la Gale
James, y de agfedir y secues :
trar a Harry Hancock, encarga
do de una estaci6n de gasolina
de Avon Park, fueron arresta :
Dos Royce Brannen, de p "a
nos; 81. w. Howell, de %, Cla-
renee Haygood, de 20, y Roy
Harrison, de 10, que Sc encon-
traban en- Ia barriada de Bel :
mont Heights.
Ell akom6vil de Bostic 10 ro-
baron de frente a la iglesia Bau
tista de Riverside.
Brannen confes6 haberle pc
gado a Hancock, con los punos.
Este fingi6 cue habia perdido
ell conocimiento y pudo yer ell
ndmerc de la licencia del auto
m6vil robado.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
CORTE FEDERAL

Durante I'm periodic que CO.
menzara ell dia A de febrero y
durara cinco semanas, tres jue-
ces ayudaran al juez Alderman
a ~resolver los casos criminales
y civiles que hay pendientes.
Ell juez A. V. Long, de Pen
s8cela, presidira dos semanas,
empezando ell Is de febrero; ell
.juez Bascom S. Beaver, de Ma
con, Ca, presidira otras dos Sc
manas, las comprendidas entire
ell A y el Is, y ell juez Luis w.
Strum, de Jacksonville, actuara
en- la Ultima semana.
Es3s cinco semanas las dedi-
cara ell juez Alderman a DIR ca
sos en- camara.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
Pleitos y Divorcios

Ada A. Rogers contra j.
Blake Rogers; Marta Lee Var
borough contra William J. Var
borough; Trend Tyner contra
Elmer B, Tyneeft; J. C. Flood
contra Hugh Dulin; Arthur Nc
Mullen contra Bessie McMull-
en-; Eleanor P. Hoerner contra
Clarence J. Hoerner; j. w. Fra
9er contra M. A. Smith Berta
M. Oppenheimer contra Mary
L. Corcoran.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
Los bales del domingo

Los bales del domingo
Por falta de espacio aver no
publique las resenas del verifi-
cado en- la Unione Italiana.
Al primero asisti6 una legion
de alegres infantes que disfruta
ron de gratas horas.
Ell primer bale de la nueva
Secci6n de Recreo, dedicado a
los apreciables ninos.
Muy concurrida tambien la
tercera matinee de la "serie".
Los bailadores sc amman ca
da vez mas para los bales en- ell
palacete de la S6ptima avenida
y Gale 18.
La orquesta de Crank Ben
n.y., como siempre, Sc luci6 mu-
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Programo de1a Uniome ItoEiamo
Prirfera parte: No. l, Con-
tsadanza', bale tipico FOR la
.Secci6n de Damas y Recreo. 2.
"Tarantella Tfpica" y waltz"
valenciano, ejecutadas por las
hermanas Pividal. 3. La sim&-
.tica tiple Srta. Carmita Espe-
rante. en- las canciones lorna
SORRENTO" ooh Marie" y "Que
Bella es la Estaci6n". a. "Nnt-
|trata D'Amore" serenata sici-
Llama; "Rimpianto' serenata
por &>sopgano Sra. Russo.
Segunda parte: /. Pr6logo de
la opera "Pagliacci', por ell ba-
ritono Alfredo Zagaroli; "Ritor
ma Vincitor' de la opera Aida
por la soprano Sra. Norma Rus
so: "Cavalleria Rusticana', Vol
10 Sapete O Mamma, por la so
prano Carmelina Lucido; ell
duetto de "Cavallerfa Rustica-
ma" a cargo del Sr. Alfredo Ia
carroll y Carmelina Lucido; So
los de piano por ell maestro Bar
cellos de Bragg.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
BESIDE Ia plGted

DCoOo VI PC"COU
Ell publico en- mayor ndmero
asisti6 al teatro de la Unione
antenOche.
Fue la .heroina de la zarzuela
LA Algeria de la Huerta', la
tiple Matilde Lopez.
Ell j6ven Alexandra Corrales,
que hizo su debut con ell papel
de Alexandra, promote mucho
en- ell teatro por su clara y tim
brada voz de tenor. Tuvo que re
petir un n1mero.
En- LOS Granujas" Sc desta-
caron Carmen Ramirez y Anto-
Mo Jimenez.
Para todos hubieron nutridos
aplausos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
PrOgramlG del Golden Jubilee

PTOgTUWlD Uet GOtneW JNOlbeS
En- ell pabell6n del Centre AS
turiano para las fiestas de la in
dustria del tabaco que dara CO.
mienzo ell dia % del pr6ximo
mes:
Ell bale sera amenizado por
la orquesta La Tropical. La
Secci6n de Damas lucira trajes
tipicos asturianos.
Cantos asturianos por los CO.
nocidos cantadores Sra. Dolores
Blanco y Sr. Manuel Tamargo.
Bales tipicos asturianos por
ell Sr. Manuel Fernandez (Piro-
lo) con su companera.
Tomaran parte las artistas
Sra. Matilde Lopez Y Arturo
Moran, que cantaran varios nj
meros.
En- la cantina, que estara a.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

tidad precisa del aromatico turco.
Despues, en- vez de ~mezclarlos unos con
otros, Sc ligan y entremeSclan de manera
que ell sabor particular de cada cuaI queda
undo a los otros en- un solo sabor singular
: el del Chesterfield, que a tantos fuma-
dores complace.
La entremeSch de la picadura de los
Chesterfelds, de la manera en- que5e
He0a a cabo, Presta al cigarriUo un
gHsfo y aroma Pkacenferos SON u a
yes y ast SatisfGceu.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
LneGa de qratitMd

Lineas de grutitud
Las envia la Sra, Teresa l..
Correa I todas las persog@s que
Sc i~nterecron duran& la larga
e&lrmedaN que extingui6 la Vi
d. lee su qSerido hijo Carlitos
Correa. y 4
+. G%ratitd que Embien com
parton sus hijos Emilio y Fran
cisco Correa e Isabel Thomas.
iReiteramos nuestro p6same a
la desconsolada familia.
Descanse en- paz ell hijo TODD
bondad y carino.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

EN la elaboration de los Chesterfelds
IL Sc emplean las mejores hojas de taba-
cos aureos %procedentes de Virginia, las
Carolinas, Georgia y la Florida. Tambien
ell alicantino de Kentucky y Tennessee y
10 mas selecto del sur de Maryland.
Luego, ademas de estos tabacos c%ultiva-
dos en- el pals, Sc emplean las mejores ca
lidades de tabacos coSechados en- Turquia
y Grecia,
Sc e%quilibran los tabacos del pals, sua-
YES y madurados a perfection, con la can
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
n

Falfeci6 aver en- su domicilio,
numero 1918 de la Novena ave
nida, ell Sr. Jose Dfaz Camara~
de 65 amos.
Deja a su viuda, Sra. Eulalia
Diaz; tres hijas, Amelia, Auro-
ra y Adelina; un hermano, Ra-
fael Diaz, y cuatro nietos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
MATRIMONIOS

Fred E. Spencer, 10, y Flo
renee E. Hill, 20; Sylvester w.
Bremen, 81, y Dorothy Sohcet-
lin, 20; Russell Tito, &c, y Sara
Paisen, 10; George Bailey, 81, y
Estele Weeks, %; Roy W. King
81, y Anne E. Gray "a; George
O, Reynolds. 43, y Nora L.
Courtney, al; Godde T. Barn
well, jr., Fl, y Ruby E. Smith,
Is.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
Bale

Bale
Los muchachos de "The Siox
Club" ceIebraran un bale ell dfa
Is del venidero mes en- ell Au-
ditorio Municipal, con ell nom
bre de "First Annual Invitation
Dance.
Tocara la agrupaci6n "Sam
Savage Orchestra.
Sera de 8 a | a. m.
Aprecio las invitaciones que
me envian.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
"MGrim CGbGret"

"MGrim Cabaret"
Recordamos la primera fies-
ia del Centre Asturiano que ba-
jo los auSpicios de la Secci6n de
Intereses tendra efecto ell dfa
81 de mario en- ell palacio de Ne
braska.
Sera en- TODD ell edificio So
cial.
SECURE informando.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
LAS TROPAS
VAS ESTAN VA EN- TE-
RRIToR1o DE B&IvIA

Asuneiot, P,rasoay, enerG
29.-Las trqeas paraguayas'
cruzaron aver la frontera del
Chaco Gen la parte occidental, y
capturaron ell pueblo de Royui-
be en- ell departamento boliviano
de Santa CrS.
Este moviAento ha cortado
las communication entire ell i'm
portante centto de Villa Md-
ties y ell deparApento de Santa
Cruz dando figor a Ia creeneia
de que muy pronto Sc rendira ell
primero de esos lugares.
Royuibe esta situado entire
les saralelos 20 81 Y a 25 mi
Has del meridiano 60.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
SOCIALES

bundantemente surtida, hahfa
frixuelos, sabrosas bollinas, "
sidra asturiana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
NO Sc GASTARAN EN- RIOS
Y BAHIAS MAS DE LOS
$97, 600, 900 APROBAQOS

Washington, Julio 8.-Harry
L. Hopkins, administrator de
alivio, ha resuelto que ell go
bierno no caste en- rios y bahias
mas de los $97, 10000 va aprc
,bados. Basase la actitud de Hop
|kins en- que para esos trabajoS
Sc necesitan costosos materia
les.
En- este ano Sc emplearan, ba
10 csc acuerdo, SIS, 900, 900 me-
nos en- rios y bahias que en- los
Ipasados dos amos. Los ingenie-
ros Green que una ctntidad a :
preciable sera concedida para
.obras de cOnten de las inunda-
clones.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
A Trio de EscOpetG

Celebro Juan Belmonte, hace
algdn tempo, una caceria de
perdices en- uno de sus cortijos,
a la que invite a personalidades
del mundo literario. Uno de los
invitados, insigne escritor, que
81 bien hacia honor a su plupa
no dejaba muy bien parada su
reputation como cazador, cam
sado de echarse la escopeta a la
cara sin encontrar OCCASION de
apretar ell gatillo, Sc acerc6 al
celebre torero, con gesto un tan
to avinagrado, y lie dijo: Els in
dignante. Cada vez que apunto
a uno de esos pajarracos..........
echa a volar.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Muvias locales.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las $40 a. m. y
1888 p. m. Marea baja a las
1872 a. m. y 2:08 p. m.