davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
ALASKA JUNEAU DECEM BIER NET
 PROFIT DROPS
December Estimate Placed at $l63,000 for 352,-
 460 Tons Mined

Operating profit of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for December was $163.80o, a drop of $15 900 from November when oper- ating profit reached $178,800, ac- cording to the monthly report of L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent.
 The estimated value per ton of the 352,460 tons of ore mined last month was 10435 cents. against a value per ton of 107.06 cents for the 368,770 tons mined in Novem- Der.
 MT. Metzgar's report follows: Tons mined and trammed to the ,460.
 Cents Operating Revenue: Per Ton Gold at s35.o0 per
 ounce ................... $367,80 l04.35 Lead and silver,
 less m ark ting
 Soseo .-.-------s--.-s..s-.- i,uuo .Ao Total ..........................ss sses,8OO lo4.es Operating Expenditures: Mining and tram
 ming ....................s121 500 34.47 Milling -...-...-...-......-.. 65,5O0 1858 Capita expendi-
 lures at Juneau,
 Labor and sup
 plies ...-...~..-..,.. 5000 2.27 All other Juneau
 operating costs j. 100000 2.84 Total ..........-..............$ .$205 ,000 58l6 Operating profit ....$l63 300 46.47
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Secondary bonds were heavy. United States Government se- curities advanced.
 Foreign exchanges suffered the worst relapse in more than one year.
 The downfall of the markets is attributed largely to revival of fears the Supreme Court of the United States will rule against the Government in the gold clause controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Major DoolittIe Sets Ne,U Record Across Country

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Major James Doolittle has established new transcontinental record for transport planes, arriving at the Floyd Bennett Field here in II hours. and 59 minutes after his takeoff at Los An geleS.
 Eddie Rickenbacker's recent record was 12 hours, 3 minutes and 50 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
Italy Is Trying Out
 Double Steel Helmets

ROME, Jan. 1.-Two layers of steel will protect the heads of Ital- ian soldiers hereafter. the war min- istry's new model having a flexi- ble steel cap fitted within the hel- met itself, the inside cap in turn being lined with goat wool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
KATALLA CHRISTMAS TREE

Katalla was entertained with a community Christmas tree by Mrs. Douglas, teacher. Edward and Mae Hansen distributed the gifts, most ly made by school children. Pres ent were about twenty-five people who enjoyed the holiday celebra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
North Coast Limiteds
 Are to Be Streamlined

ST. PAUL, Minr.. Jan IS. - The Northern Pacific Railway has an- nounced plans for streamlining and air conditioning its North Coast Limited fleet of trains at cost of $2,350.0OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

D. A. Cleveland, Weslaco, Tex. citrus grower, has a collection of birds and eggs believed to repre- sent every known species. in. the western hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
CORDovAN RETURNS

Ed. Herman returned to Cor dova recently after a visit of sev- eral weeks in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

ecOntinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

,Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Continued Of. Page seven'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
------- THE CHEF SUGGESTS ------- SEA FOOD A LA KING.
 WITH WHEAT CAKES
By JOSEPH BtDGGlA- CIlef-The Plaza-New York

of mixed cooked seafood such as scallops, crab meat, lobster shrimp oyster crabs. Heat thoroughly and remove from heat; stir in the yolks of 2 eggs, we'll beaten, and serve at once, with small wheat 'cakkes not over three inches in diameter. =. piping hot and buttered.
 An appropriate vegetable for this combination would be buttered broccoli, asparagus, or perhaps grilled fresh tomatoes.
 Fish Baked with Custard
 There is way of baking fish with custard which makes 1t much more interesting than plain baked fish. l think you will like to have this recipe, as it is quite an easy and economical one. .
 Used filIets of any; white fish, dredged with salt and pepper and placed in 8 baking pan With Z tablespoons of butter. For the custard mixture beat 2 eggs and add graduallyt2 cups of milk; sea- son to taste with salt andfpepper and bit of nutmeg, and add 3 soda crackers rolled to. a fine powder. Set the fish in the oven until,.the butter is melted and the pan is. hot: add one half the ,cus- tard mixture and haste the fish with it frequently. When the GUS tard begins to set, add "a little more of the milk and eggsmiYture, and continue this until the fish is cooked. Lift the fillets out carefully place on a hot dish, with the flakes of custard arranged son top. as a garnish. a3 " X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
TO FLAVOR STEWS !.
 BROWN THE MEAT
For Spanish Stew and. Regulation Lamb With
 Vegetables

You'd never turn up your nosc at wholesome stew if you were sure that it would be properly fla- Yored, and contain all of it's legiti- mate ingredients. The well made stew. is just too delicious to incur disfayor, even with unquestioned epicures, to say nothing of the average housewife.
 One secret I've gathered from eating the delicious 1amb-stew- with-vegetables for which a great hotel is famous is that the chef always browns his cubes of meat !. and browns them well and thoroughly. before putting them into the pot to stew. By which do not mean that he allows the meat to cook long; to the contrary; the searing is very quickly done. Then the meat is put intd the ket- tie, with the butter and juices in, which it was scared; savory items such as celery stalks, parsley, leeks and water are added, and the meat put on to simmer slowly until it is nearly done. Gradually, according to the time required for their cooking, the various diced veget- ables are added; or if it is desired to have the vegetables served whole, the small baby carrots, small shaped potatoes and turnips, tender young beans and so on are cooked according to their proper timing in. the same waN
 When this, stew comes to the table 1t has 1 delicious flavor that l have found, in no one else's lamb stew. I hope that you will try it, if this has mot been your own method of procedure ere now.
 There is another stew that ap- peals to me greatly. ...a lamb stew with Spanish character TO- ceived through the choice of the vegetables and seasonings. In this recipe the meat is also lightly but thoroughly Drowned.
 Spanish Stew
 Use neck of lamb for this dish about one pound of meat, cut. in small pieces. Roll the meat in flour and brown in tablespoon of drippings, or use butter, if pre- ferred. Add 1 chopped onion, 3 tomatoes, chopped, 3 green pep pers, chopped, and 1 tablesoon of sugar. Saute all together for 10 minutes, turning often. Add 4 cups of hot water, or bouillon, 1 1A teaspoons salt, A teaspoon pepper, and simmer slowly for an hour. Add N cup of rice, cup green peas. l cup shredded string beans, and simmer until the rice is all most done; add l cup of canned kerEOl corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
!, s.FPATRICK,sDAY LUNCHEON

sEPATRICK,sFDAY
 ,s5 < LUNCHEON Sg Credin ,Of ,SniEach sSoupfs ..., Y. ,(Feadyy ytD4s 4seeveE 5issI'i z. Crackers. Assorteds Relishss (Celery, olives Pickles aild Z spkied ~ Beef Rolls with 5 gllefse' and
 .HOrsefadisli Eiiiing) M 4 <sPOtatocs Stuffed with SausaEes ' 5 iButteFed Eeas +---s Feanj1t Butter ,s:st s. HisDilite 6. ,HuhtSra
 {. sAEolded ,VegetaI1le Salad or :. SalRtl of Mixed Greens with ' f.f'8 French Dtessing ,iH (Lefttce, Cucumber sGrcgT slgpref
 37ss anu Watefe efAess1 E, \ ~ < -@5sGreen t11aiit Ice soif; Ghill6d ,f f-s e,ReAr Halves 2 ..s2s ! Sliamrock Sugaf EOO0l<les5C 5Cf Small h, Cakes < with Light Grccns4
 ,.Le' q 4Ef0sting COffee~ so..t 4, ~
 eAFTERNOON OR EVENING
 BRIDGE PARTY MENU :.y
 Ham and Olives in Mushroom | Sauce, on, ,EIlaififoelk Biscuits
 tg Hot ROtatO Chips
 Sweet Ghcrkins and Stuffed r.naf Spanish Olives -l 4
 Pistachio Ice Cream on Angel Cake ' Coffee @ indicates recipes given below. Potatoes stuffed with Sausage Wash and bare 6 large potatoes. With a knife or apple corer, cut a hole through each potato which will be large enough so a sausage may, be inserted into it. Drop. sau- sages into, boiling water. (1a lb. link sausages). Cook for 3 minutes. Insert saus1ges into potatoes, place them in a baking pan, cover with l cup Cream of Tomato Soup and H. cup water, sprinkle with salt and, pepper, and cook until pota- toes are, baked. Baste frequently with sauce.s SGarnish with water cress and: serve. sz'
 Peanut a Butter Biscuit-Sift 2 cups all-purpose flour (sifted once before measuring) with 4 tea. spoons baking powder and h. tea spoon salt. Work in 3 tablespoons lard and 4 tablespoons Peanut Butter with fork or tips of fingers. Add 2-3 cup milk gradually, mix ing to a firm dough. Toss ontot a lightly fioured, board and pat to ia inch in thickness. Cut with a sham rock cutter and place on a buttered pan. Bake in a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) about 12 minutes.
 Ham and Olives in Mushroom Sauce on Shamrock Biscuit-Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add 3 tablespoons flour, and stir to- gether until well blended. Add one 16-ounce can Cream of Mush- room, Soup, K teaspoon Worcester-. shire Sauce and a dash of pepper, and cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Add 13a cups diced cold cooked ham and 2 tablespoons chopped Stuffed Spanish Olives to the sauce and heat thoroughly. Serve on shamrock biscuit. l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

nntmeats; and pineapple, .the creamy mixture completes . per feet salad. Made in . lhsart. er cherry mold. it quivers delight fully -- proclaiming springtime to the eye of every beholder.s
 It's gay color, it's fruity havsF, it's smooth richness amply repay the slight effort which it's coneoe- tion requires. s''
 SPAHsGTIAak SALAD
 paekagss 'sPAlladespbia- Crsan cAsass < esp salad drsspins A cup chopped np$maAts es3 q cup chopped sliced piReepple k cap haivsi ss4asS .FsS eHszTA~ 1 package raspberry gelatin r t1 1 euv Aejiiug vaterc' %
 2 tablegpoansNlsrAea juice tf
 Lettuce SalaA dressing
 ThsreusAiy Aisaa ths szsaH sAssss sAA salad dresstax. heAting uatil llsht sad smoeth. Add nutmeats aHd well AsainsA fruit hisAA ven. Dissslvs gslatin h bcii- iAe water add lsnsn jaies. WAsA sssl. add gradually ts shs- ssss2 esnas 1Az- sure. Pour inte heArt.s hApsA heA sR other attractive Mold. Whsa arn, sA- neld os . platter. spfFsaaA wsAA einy isseass saps AAa1 wsaA aasaA eNpaiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
By MARYE DAHNkE.
 Kraft Ckeese lnskituts

The first robin, warbling his chilly notes through . February dawn, is no more certain ? harbinger of spring than the festive salad. Whether it is destined to play. the leading role at . February party luncheon, or whether it is intro duced to lend distinction to an otherwise < wintry dinner, the cherry-hued salad is an inspiration for any occasion!
 Appropriate to the month of hearts and birthday parties, and all sorts of springtims festivities, this particular confsetion has . deep cherry color, and . smooth creamy taste, The secret of its luscious richness lies in the feet that Philadelphia Cream Cheese, blended with, salad dressing is . principal ingredient. Never was the mid, snowy cream cheese put to better use. Combined with rasp- bsrxy gelatin, red cherry halvsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

the simpler one which will be found better for home use, and which can be varied according to desire.
 Sea Food Ia King
 with Wheat Cakes
 For cream sauce, cook l small chopped onionvand green pepper, diced. in 2 tablespoons of butter for 5 minutes, add ? tablespoons flour and mix to a smooth paste. Dilute gradually with mixture of ] cup milk and 1 cup cream, stir ring constantly until Q smooth tex ture is obtained. Cook gently for 3 minutes, season to taste with salt, q few drops tabasco, 2 or 3 table, spoons finely chopped pimiento. To this sauce add 3 cups or. 2 1-2 cups If a very heavy mixture is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

! St, Patrick's Day is "a grand op- portunity to give a jolly party Other holidays there may be when; we 2are solemn and dignihed, but who can; be serious with a gay Irish brogye on the tongue and the lit of an, Irish melody, in the heart. 3isnre, and Its "a sane day
 for party, so let's plan to enter
 tain, our friends at luncheon or bridge, For perhaps with ,hna old :
 fashioned Irish dance. The sprepax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
KITCHEN ,. COMMENTS

s.i q N An, easy test for butter is toTput a little buttersin spoon and hold it over the flame for a moment. If the butter. is ,adulterated 1t will crackle and 4sputter as it gets hot;
 if pure it will boil away without
 any disturbance.
 | Have you ever tried adding a few drops of vanilla to freshly
 made coffee just before, serving 1t :? This gives it a delicious flavor. Washing -lSreddened ! hands sin
 warm milk each night before. re-
 tiring will bleach and sreflfhe the skin. To soften chapped hands,
 rub. in ordinary cold I, cream or -camphor ice and wear soft gloves overnight ~ Y
 \ A. strong solution s.of.t borax in
 scalding water will help Keep tho
 sink drain sweet and clean. This is
 much nieerto handle than most of the stronger acid solutions, and Is
 effective if done, often enough. ..
 "A few. drops of lemon juice. add ed to, scram bled .seggs gives them Ia better texture and keeps them
 from sticking to the bottom of the
 pan. "s " @'T S3 ". F ,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

HlcS UT WhCAi cakes is a famil- far favorite at breakfast. But l do not hear of the combination of sea food a Ia king with little wheat cakes serv- ed as a dinner dish.
 It is most ex- cellent and pi- quant in flavor. l shall not give a co m p Ii ca t e q chefs recipe for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

rations can be as simple as the party is merry. Just hang twisted strips of green crepe paper around the party room walls, tackipg them at intervals to the picture mold ing, for an accent of color. Then tie back the curtains with crepe paper loops and top off the win dows with valance of greenery. Serve on card tables covered with green and white checked paper covers-and use plain white or ivory china, if possible. For each table centerpiece, have low bowl of oxalis or clover with several lit tie white candles planted among the green. Then serve one of thesa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

~ German shipping concerns are cutting passenger fares between Germany. England. and the Irish Free State. ,3d SC 'f'J rFtt fE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

IN America 1t is the custom to serve chicken al la king with wal fses; creamed dried beef With war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Menus For St. Patrick's Day Parties

merry menus and your party will be theasuccess of the season:
La opinión., 1935-02-13

ESTA DE ENHoRA8uENA LA
FAMlLlA CORDOBA

De p,acemes Sc encuentra en-
estos dias ell matrimonio forma-
do por 81 sehor Aurelio Cordoba
y su esposa dona Ana Maria, con
motive de la llegada de un o.
busto niho, quien hizo su arri-
DO en- satisfactorias condolences
de salud. Ell sabado que ACADIA de
pasar.
Ell aconteeimiento Sc reGistr6
en- Ia Residential de la familia,
situada en- la Gale Hoover al
Sur, encontrandose tambien 1t
joven madre en- perfectas condi-
clones de salud. Y recibiendo la
vista de sus ~amistades,. con las
felicitaciones de las mismas.
Para una fecha cercana. Sc
nos ha dicho. Sc prepare Ia fies-
Ia del bautismo del nino. al cual
Sc lie pondra Ell nombre de Re-
berto.
Ell sehor Cordoba. quien traba-
ia en- importante casa CO.
mercial de esta ciudad. ha estaI
do r~ecibiendo abrazos y felicita-
clones de sus companeros de la
bores en- los dias de esta ema
ma.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Ell SABADo SERA LA FIESTA
DEL CLUB "OllMPIA,

AGuY adelantados estan los pre-
parativos para la fiesta de bene-
ficio que la Rama Deportiva del
Club Recreativo "O'impla" lie
vara a cabo ell pr6ximo sabado
16 de los ~eorrientes en- 81 Ever
green Community Hall" 1889 al
Este de Ia Gale Cuarta.
La ~orquesta de Carlos Watz,
que ACADIA de firmar contrato pa
ra tocar en- IN Cabaret de Holly
wood. ha sido escogida para que
amenize Ell festival ell cual pro-
mete estar muy lucido y anima-
do. debido al entusiasmo que rel
ma entire la colonia de habla es-
pamela de la localidad.
En- un cortfsimo pero muy Sc
lecto programa tomaran parte
artistas del Radio Y tablado, asf
como tambien miembros del mis-
CO Club.
Han sido invil&das las prin-
cipales soeiedades de beneficen-
cia. logias mutualistas Y frater-
males. cubes soeiales Y demas
asrupaciones. que va han prone
lido a~sistir a csta fiesta que. CO.
mo hemos dicho. Sc espera sera
n nota social de relieve.
Tambien han circulado las in
vitaciones entire distinguidas ia
mil'as de Ia colonia que cultivan
pmistad con los socios del Club
R~ecreativo OLYMPIA. FL sehor
Arturo Flores. amp llhente CO.
nocido Y apreciado en- los eircu-
los sociales y deportivos. fungira
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Esta pelicula como recuerda Ell
pnblico, es la que realize Ia dis
tinguida artista de la palahra
Berta Singerman. bajo la bande-
ra de la casa Fox, iniciando con
ella su carrera ~cinef6nica.
En- ella toman parte con la
Singerman, Alfredo del Diestro.
Juan Torena. Luana Alcahiz,
Carmen Rodriguez. Y Lucio vi
llegas. Su argumento Sc supone
~desarrol'ado en- una isla del ar
c~hipielago de las Filipinas.
Berta p%resenta algunos de sus
mejores nnmeros de defamation
en- Ia obra. conquistando en- ellos
aplausos. Nosotros hemos hecho
un juicio de Ia cinta con ante
rioridad, raz6n por la cual nos
sentimos eXcusados de hablar
aquf nuevametne de ella.
Basic decir que es de las que
sin duda Gustaran mas al p1bli-
CO. por su factura especial. y por
constituir la prinera vez en- que
Berta sc presenta como actriz
de la hoja de plata.
Ell resto del programa, Que tam
biGn sera totaimente cambiado.
esta constituido por pelfculas de
metraje corto, todas elias muy
interesantes.
Los precios son populares en-
ell California. que es donde sc
~estrenara la pelicula meneiona-
da, y el espectacu'o empieza dia-
riamente a las once de la ma
mana. para terminar a las nee
de la noche.
Las peliculas que vengan a los
teatros "Hidalgo" Y "El6ctrico",
q sustituir a "Juarez Y Maximi-
liano' seran dadas a conocer con
la debida oportunidad, mahana
mismo.
"
La opinión., 1935-02-13

oNOMASTICo DE UNA Sc
AORlTA MEXlcANA

Con una bella fiesta celebr0 ell
sabado anterior, en- su Residential
de la avenida Rowan, Ell cumple-
amos de su hija la seh0ra Nelly
Holguin. amplia y ventaiosa-
mente conocida en- los cfrculos
soeiales m~exicanos de aquella
parte de Ia ciudad
La a%gasajada. que fue la seho-
rita Romelia de la o. estuvo re-
cibiendo esa noche muchas fell
c%itaciones de sus amistades To-
Gales. asf como tlgunos regalos
de valor de las mismas.
La fiesta estuvo muy concurri-
da. Y los que asistieron n ella
recibieron muehas manifes;acio-
mes de carino. siendo obsequiados
v agasajados regiamente hasta
las dos de la madrugada.
Entire las muchas personals
que coneurrieron a la fiesta
mencionada. reeordamos a las ST.
guientes:
Damas: MIME Varela, Natalia
Varela. Magic Varela. Beatriz
Morales. b. Morales, Anita Nj
Gez. Maria Carreon, Jennie Gil,
Asunci6n Blanco. Teresa Her
nandez, Dora Lopez. Leonardo
Gonzalez. Consuelo Agudo. Mar
garita Rodriguez. Dolores Marti-
nee, Felicitas Segovia. Pillar
Martinez, Maria Aurora Alva-
rez. Maria Luisa Oropeza. Anita
Ruiz. Sehoras: Antonio Cervan-
ties, Ana Ronar, Nelly de Hol-
gum. f, de Nnhez. Francisco
Rodriguez. Jennie Moya. Ruth
Mendoza, Maria Marmo'ejo. Ami
ia de Martinez Y Florencia Ro-
bles.
Caballeros: JESUS Castellanos,
Jose Manuel y Francisco N1nez,
Juan Ho'guin, Alberto Nd1ez.
Jose Barajas, Il. Acosta, Jose
Ferreira. Prudencio Martinez. L.
Monies, Enrique Alamares.. +.
Suina, j. A. Raizola, Adrian
Sanchez. Pedro NGnez. Miguel
Robes, Ernesto Hernandez. Juan
Hernandez. Pedro Alcaraz Y
otras muchas que sentimos no
recordar.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
OTRA BONITA FIESTA DE
~ONOMASTlcO

Al cumplir diez ahos el nino
Roberto V. Ferra, su sonora ma
DIRE dona Soledad Ferra, 10 OBJ
scquio con una bonita fiesta. Ell
SUI Residential de Ia avenida Stan
ford. numero 757%, empezando
dicha fiesta a las dos de Ia tar
del del domingo que ACADIA de
pasar.
La fiesta sc caracteriz6 por la
algeria re.nante, habiendo asis-
lido a ella nihos y nihas amigui-
tos del festejado, asi como las
senoras mamds de alguno de los
visitantes.
Termin6 a las siete de la no.
che, bora en- que empezaron a
retirarse las familias, amplia-
mente complacidas de las mu-
chas atenciones de que fueron
objeto aquella tarde.
He aqui una lista de los con-
currentes a Ia fiesta de que da-
mos cuenta tan brevemente en-
este pdrrafo:
Nihas; Aurora Estrel,a. Elisa
Rodriguez, Jane Smith. Virgil
MIA Smith, Graciela Franco. Ma
ria PARA, Maria Mtndez. Yolan-
da Franco. EnriqGeta Rush. Jo-
Selma Fernandez. Hortensia Es-
para, Conception Mendez. Dollie
Rush. Lorraine Rush. Charlotte
Fernandez. Olga Franco Y Maria
Fernandez.
Mics: Roberto V. Ferrd. Raul
Estrella, oscar Esparza. Fran
cismo M6ndez, Alfonso Esparza,
Antonio Encinas. Francisco Soto.
Miguel Encinas. Arturo Fernan-
dez, Guilermo Encinas. Ernesto
Moreno. Armando Salazar. Maui
ricio M6ndez. Rafael M6ndez.
Gaillermo Soto. Jorge II. Ferra.
Arturo Lopez, Jorge Ol.vares Y
Ricardo Soto.
Sehoras: Antonio PARA, Ma
La opinión., 1935-02-13
UltimaS Exhibiciones de la P%elicula
Hablada "Judrez Y Maximiliano"

Hoy y mahana, anuncia la
empresa Foucc, seran los 1ltimos
dias en- que Sc eXhiba en- Los
Angeles, la pelicula "Juarez y
MaXimiliano'. cinta historical que
ha batido los records anteriores
en- materia oe exhibition, entire ell
publico de habla e~spaho,a.
En- consecuencia, la empresa
de los teatros "El6ctrico', Hi
dalgo' Y california, ha hecho
un llamado general al publico
nuestro, para asistir a las dlti-
mas eXhlbiciones.
"Juarez y MaXimiliano" sera
retirada de la c~artelera ell jue-
YES por la noche, para ceder su
lugar a la pei1cula todo hablada
tambien, Y en- espahol, titulada
NADIA mas una m%ujer", Ia cual
empezara a eXhibirse ell viernes
Is de los c]orrientes.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
HA ESTADo ENFERMA Ia
SENORA ANGUlANO

I;ecluida en- sus habitaciones.
vfetima dc un fuerte ataque de
grippa, sc ]encuentra desde hace
dfas en- su Residential de esta ciu-
dad la senora Guadalupe NJ. de
Anguiano. bien conocida y esti-
mazda CT los circulos sociales de
Ia co,onia mexicana.
La atiende I'm competente ia
cultativo. quien ha recomendsdo
I'm tratamiento en- el cual tiene
confianza ilimitada.
La paciente ha estado reci-
biendo, durante los nltimos dias.
las visitas constantes de sus
amigos de Ia co'onia. que son nu-
merosas. y las cuales. con sus pa
labras de ~consuelo. lie han esta-
do llevando sus mejores votos
por un franco Y complete resta-
blec'miento en- una fecha GER
cana.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
DE SOCIEDAD
uN DOBLE BAUTlZO Ell PA
SADO SABADO

En- la casa marcada con ell nu-
nero 2416 de la Gale Trinity de
Los Angeles, Sc celebro la noche
del . de febrero, ell bautizo de los
nihos Arturo Armando y Arman-
do Humberto. hijos de los seno-
res Arturo Duehas Y Sofia NJ. de
Duehas, ell primero y Agustfn
Pradillo y Josefina S. de Pradi-
10 Ell segundo. Fueron padrinos
de los infantes. Ell senior Ruben
Amezcua y su esposa Maria Lui-
sa D.. de Amezcua.
Fueron bautizados en- la Iglesia
de Nuestra Sonora de Los An
geles. de esta ciudad.
En- la fiesta hubo varios no
meros de canto, musica selecta
y ejecuci0n de varios ndmeros
de tangos ell los que los ejecu-
tantes resultaron premiados o
ell bis Y aplausos de los concu-
rrentes.
Los anfitriones, que fueron los
padres Y padrinos. obsequiaron
a su numerosa concurrence con
sabrosos sandwiches rociados
con who's generosos.
Entire los concurrentes publ
mos anotar las siguientes perso-
mas:
Damas: Sofia NJ. de Duehas,
Josefina s. de Pradillo. Maria
Luisa d. de Amezcua. Luisa G.
de Duehas, Aurora d. Ruata.
Margarita V. de Duefas, Espe-
Robles. Consuelo T. de