davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. C.
The junior and intermediate Sun
day school classes enjoyed a pic
mic at Shepherd spring on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Rushton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Daniels Of
Greenville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shook and
daughter, Mabie Lee, Of Stanley,
spent few days last week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Richard Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Orr of Hen
Jacksonville, spent Friday night
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Justus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gov Blythe and
daughter, Doris, spent Sunday
with the former" parents, Rev.
and Mrs. C.. E. Blythe.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the funeral CT
Mrs. D. p. ilpatrick of Brcvard,
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
LY,NUDNEN BUTCHER

~. RODNEY BUTCHER
NEN Sr1-.ce S:aI Correspondence
VThStIINGTON.'-W When Congress
w rcconycacs next January, the
Senate PROBABLY Will turn 10 Two
ag its most Distinguished members
and ASK:
well, 5o%G. what next!
Thc gentlemen addressed will be
Burton X. Wheeler Of Montana end
Robert +. Wagner of New York.
whose legislative achievements,
when you count up the score, STAND
out above ali others il this second
Congress- OF the New Deal. s"
. wheeler, a radical" from the far
west. reached a position OF power
as chairman Of the Interstate COM
merce committee and used it fer
all it was worth, pounding through
more than half Il dozen important
measures.
Wagner, the former immigrant
boy and Tammany judge, fathered
the economic security act, the labor
disputes act, and railroad pensions.
Other leaders, including those
practical politicians officiall'
charged with carrying the White
House hod, almost dwindle into in
significance beside them. - o.
TN nearly every other session
wheeler has collapsed physi-
cally. This year he was far too
busy. Eight months ago some O!
his best friends were telling him
he shouldn't take the interstate
craftsmanship. He was 100 tenn
peramental and high-strung, not
very rugged, and probably in
capable OF standing the pace.
He didn't know how to work
hard and hadn't he better take
the Craftsmanship of Indian affairs
instead? Wheeler told them to
60 take a dive. a.. ~
WHEELER got so much public.
1 " ity from the Wheeler-Ray.
burn public utilities holding com.
pany bill that his other achieve.
ments are largely overlooked His
generalship is. acknowledged by
administration leaders as the most
mportant congressional factor. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

L
mobilizing a n d
strengthening his
ire m c n d o u S,
powerful fighting
forces just to
subdue and seize
little Ethiopia?
Could it be
that Mussolini is
using his propos-
ed invasion Of
Ethiopia as an
excuse to build a
war machine that
will C o n q u e I
Tn ola n 4, q n a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

silly s"ntimentality: rich without.
snobbcry; famous withou con-
ceit, clean without self-rightous-
ness; let us study the record of
this man whom God loved so
much that He took him at the
climax of his glory to gladden.
the portals Of Heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
so SHE SAYS

so SHE SAYS
An old woman who lives IN a
certain precinct is disgustedly
down on suffrage for women. She
declares that women should not
be allowed to vote. She says the
women in her precinct sell their
votes like peanuts. She insists
that the women are worse than
the men.
Sister, the reason you say those
things is that you know women,
but you don't know men. | hap
pen to know about the doings of
men in your precinct.
LISTEN TO YOU"
A young man who went to
work for manufacturing cOnfec-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

madge for President and 1S,94S votes 1or
Roosevelt for President. :
This somnolent journal ventures no COM
ment on the result of the straw balloting IN
Georgia. Readers, form your own conclu-
sions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
ON AccuMuLATrIllNiG

Mr.. Roosevelt says the young people of today
are not as anxious to accumulate money as their
fathers and grandfathers were in which he is
slightly in error. They are anxious to accumulate
money all right, but they are more anxious to avoid
accommodating the corns and carouses and pains in
the back their fathers and grandfathers aecumula-
ed in accumuatng it.-Spencer, in Marion Tele-
graph
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

France when the time is ripe: Is
Mussolini planning to use Ethlop-
ia as a smoke screen?
Could it be that Mussolinl has
ambitions to do what Napoleon
and Kaiser Wilhelm tried to do
CONQUER Europe?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
PARTNERS

"Well, my dear" said wife to
hubby, "alth0ugh we fight like
sin, we're good old pals"
If folks must fight, it is good
to take it that way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

That bombing of two Broadway theaters
undoubtedly would have panicked the all
diences had the blasts been audible above
the rattle of G mems machine guns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

The height of dismay: Washington
Iobbyist comes home after hard day at
the penthouse, and finds party going on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

81 don't work when it's hot was the reply made
by a man who was recently offered % JOB to fix a
leaky roof. How well this typfes the modern spirit
which is seeking to remake the world!- Pathfinder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

Never antagonize man you would convince.
Nothing else makes a mind SO receptive as an ap-
Iplication of soft soap. .,. @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

If mans behavior seems unnatural, he may be
I'D drunks or (2) running for office or (3) pleas
ing his wife. >,rss ~ a, 1850.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
BROWSING ABOUT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

TONER observes that the employees
in the establishment called the
pasteboard containers in which
the stick candy was packed, car
tOOns."
The young man happened to
know what a cartoon was - ne
knew that its most common def
milton was a pictorial caricature.
He also knew that the thing IN
which the stick candy was packed
was not Cartoon" but . car
ton-accent on the Gear" So he
persisted in calling those contain
crs cartons. The factory folk
laughed at him behind his back
and made fun of what they
thought to be his ignorance.
If you are right, or are doing
a thing in the right way, while
everybody around you is wrong or
is doing that thing the wrong way,
it requires considerable nerve on
your part to stay right, for every
one around you will consider you
wrong.
However, if everybody or near
ly everybody does a thing the
wrong way, and keeps it up long
enough, then that way is almost
certain eventually to be accepted
as the right way.
The New international Webster
dictionary authorizes pronuncla-
tions and uses Of words which 20
wears ago were considered inele-
giant and incorrect. Vice versa,
there are words and phrases which
were thoroughly respectable years
ago, but which today are regarded
as highly improper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

+ Equalization of taxation doesn't mean equal pay
ment but payment that causes the same degree of
hurt. h,.- ~ e ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Gould 1T BE?

GUILD DE
Why is Mussolini forging a
great sledge hammer to swat a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

BELGIUM had it's folksong, as
did other countries. but not
until one of its great composers
thought of it. did this country
rise to world recognition as a
source of particular school of
music. This man was Pierre
Leonard Leopold Benoit.
Benoit is known not so much for
his compositions as for the fact
that he founded and developed
the Belgian or Flemish national
school, and gave it a start toward
international fame. He remained
at the head of this school at Ant
werp from the day of its organ.
ization in 1867 to his death in.
1901, With his many writings on
music. Benoit established an
epoch of Flemish musical art
/: E: ! Il: !: !: ]: !: !"
eEEarICiF7r33 Benoit wa
! ~ Irrfu ;aGS born in Ant
sKR AWas werp in 1884.
EMS A NH and so. on the
sRgb Tooth anniver.
XII @JRHEHN sary of his
sRXA4R}%yH3 birth. Belgium
~ stSST3 ISIS led the
( E2G4aeWa25 S tamp shown
leeAAAA.A.AaA.AAA3 here.
copyright, 1885, 'NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

IN order to prevent peasants from attacking ia. --
French government issued the followns lIu.-'-
one who should see globe large as Small o..' y
he that far from being an alarming i'.".' -.
only machine made of light talctas or ;aAt '~~'' 80"
cause any harm, and will some day prove S..''.,-"
wants of Sorietv'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
HE WON'T GET NOTHlN'

"Well," unused Uncle Newt, Il
amt got nothin', | don't know
nothin', l don't want nothin'."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

-Lettice King in "The Dawn"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
NESPELEM NEWS
Leg Broken By Fall

Raymond Hunt broke his leg just
above the ankle in a fall from his
horse Sunday. He was taken to the
Mason City hospital to have it X
rayed and to have the fracture re-
duced
Return From Oregon
Mr.. ana Mrs. w C.. Jordan made
a trip to Salem, Oregon, Thursday,
returning Saturday. Their daugh-
ter, Charlotte, who has been at
tending the state university there,
returned with them Miss Jordan
will spend the summer here.
Here From California
Marguerite Pursley of Fresno,
California, arrived Monday morn
ing for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Pursley.
Returns To Nespelem
L. B Williams returned Saturday
night from a trip to Wenatchee and
Spokane.
Back Is Injured
Ed Nissen injured his pack Mon
day while working at The new school
building. He was taken to Omak
for treatment.
Attend Grange Meeting
Clarence Rose and his mother
motored to Twisp Saturday to at
tend the Pomona Grange at that
place.
Here From Spokane
G. r. Patrie of Spokane spent
Wednesday here on business.
Visit In Nespelem
Mrs. F. A. Howard and son,
Frank, of Spokane, are visiting at
the home of Mrs Towards sister,
Mrs. Dick Kinkaid
Back From Seattle
Edward Beggs returned Saturday
from Seattle where he spent the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Keep Eggs Cool
In Hot Weather
General Indifference and Resist
ance to Food May Be Caused
By Physical Condition

Washington poultrymen lose
thousands of dollars annually by
failing to maintain the quality of
eggs in hot weather, according to
w. D. Buchanan, State College eX-
tension poultryman. Summer tenn
peratures cause eggs to deteriorate
rapidly and enlargement of the air
cell through evaporation quickly
forces the eggs into the loWer-priced
grades. Quality eggs not only bring
the producer more money than pool
eggs but encourage consumer de-
mand.
Keeping eggs cool is the most i'm
portant consideration in maintain
ing egg quality during the summer
Eggs should be gathered from three
to five times day in wire baskets
that allow a free circulation OF air,
and placed in a humid cellar, egg
room or cool place where the tenn
perature will be reduced to be-
tween 40 and SIS degrees Fahrenheit
as quickly as possible. Eggs in tenn
peratures above 60 soon deteriorate
in quality.
After the eggs have been cooled,
they should be marketed several
times a week. Packing cases and
filters that have been preceded
should be used for packing. A tar
paulin thrown over the case will
prevent the sun from reaching the
case enroute to market.
Although special care must be
given during warm weather, clean
Illness is necessary to egg quality
throughout the year. Litter on the
laying house floor must be kept dry
and clean. Clean egg nests of ap-
proved types or the use of gypsum
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

lack of refrigeration and heating
facilities to care for the food. An
occasional dish washer is found
handling foods behind the scenes.
The state has to put a stop to such
practices and force the owner to
protect his patrons.
One of the chief violations found
in food shops is lack of wash bowls
and hot water to cleanse hands and
utensils. Label switchers are another
worry for the food inspector, as are
the false advertisers
Restauranteurs occasionally are
discovered melting and reusing
comeback" butter from plates.
Oyster peddlers dope up oysters
with boraX chips to preserve the
fresh appearance or water" them to
increase the bulk.
Small operators in meat OCCASION
ally. will sell meat from sickly cows
or ones killed accidentally and not
bled Immediately afterWard. The
state inspectors job is half-detec-
tive and half corrective.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Food Inspectors
Needed For State
Robinson, Agricultural Head,
Claims Unsanitary Conditions
Exist Due To Low Funds

OLYMPIA, july 16-Sale of
diseased and unfit horse meat, des-
tined for dog food, over the counters
for human consumption was cited
today by Director of Agriculture
Walter j. Robinson as an example
Of the states need for food and
meat inspectors.
Robinson declared the states
lone inspector, Herbert M. Short,
has reported countless groceries,
bakeries, cafes, slaughter houses
and meat markets with dangerous
and unsanitary practices in ham
ding foods.
Among them was the meat
middleman who was buying spoiled
meats, presumably to be made into
dog food. Instead the state inspec<
tor found him grinding it up into
sausage.
Only One Inspector
The 1885 legislature appropriated
sufficient funds for one inspector,
who covers all of Western Wash
ington. A few larger cities have
food inspectors, but the vast major
ity of washington shops have no
check on cleanliness.
In an effort to provide inspection
Robinson has drafted a project
under the work-relief program
which, if accepted, will provide the
state with five more inspectors. He
said six trained men could police
the state and clamp the lid on dirty,
unsanitary places handling food.
1--WE found a butcher shop grind
ing up everything but the eyes of
the pig in sausage" Robinson de-
clared, zone wholesale slaughter
house gathered up all the near
spoiled meats on it's route when they
heard the state inspector was COM
ing.
"The meat was taken back to the
slaughter house, doped up with an
illegal amount of chemical and
distributed again for sale. The pre-
sentative gave the meat a nice red
color again, but it was unfit to eat
They even ground up the cellophane
wrappers along with some OF the
meat"
Checks Clerks Health
Besides checking cleanliness OF the
stores, the state also checks on
whether clerks have complied with
the state law requiring health GER
tificates of all who handle foods.
In addition to men, the state
needs a meat inspection law that
would be based on and work with
federal inspection, Robinson said.
The federal government has men In
few large packing houses who
check the meats only, not the
premises. Present state sanitation
laws he held wholly inadequate.
Since he began work in March,
Short condemned four slaughter
houses in Southwestern Washington
which were in such bad sanitary
! condition they could not be brought
up to standard.
Bad Conditions Found
He recounted numerous stories OF
finding wormy nuts and weevily
flour in bakeries, lack of sanitary
facilities in food shops, uncovered
foods and edibles doped to halt
spoilage,
! Cafe inspections frequently reveal
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
Death Summons
Nelson Pioneer
Henry Ames Came To State In
1898; At Nelson Three
Years

MOLSON-Henry A. Ames, Ok
anogan county pioneer, died at his
home here Friday, July 5. He came
to the county 81 years ago and is
widely known.
Henry Abel Ames was born in
Pierce County, Wisconsin, August
IL, 1865. He grew to manhood in his
native state and in 1888 he moved
to Topeka, Kansas, where he was
employed for four years in the
collection department of a law firm.
He then went into the mercantile
business in a neighboring town.
Mr.. Ames came to this state in
1898 and worked for the pioneer
mercantile firms of F. j Cummings
at Riverside, Charles Hermann at
Conconully, and w. w. Parry at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

week visiting relatives.
Drive To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
motored to Spokane Thursday for a
short business trip.
Visit On Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Hanscomb
left Friday for a visit to Seattle and
other coast points.
To Mason City
Daisy Kinkaid is employed at
Mason City in the home of Mrs.
Jacques.
Visits Parents Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Poolton OF
Seattle are spending their vacation
with Mr.. Poolton's parents. the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Poolton.
Visits In Omak
Mrs. James Pichette visited in
Omak Saturday.
Here From Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cash OF
Grangeville, Idaho, were holiday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cash
of Nespelem.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17
START PUMPING

GRAND COULEE DAM-Millions
of gallons Of water will be pumped
out of the east side excavation
this week.
The dixie being constructed from
the downstream to the upstream
slope will be completed within two
days and pumps will Immediately
be installed to extract the water
from the area so that shovels can
go to work excavating the remainder
of about 21a million yards there.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

Nelson respectively. For five years
he managed the Richter general
store at Keremoes, B. c., and In
1922 bought the general store at
Bridesville, B. G. For the past three
years he resided in Nelson.
He is survived by his wife, whom
he married in 1905, and four
nephews, G.. H. Ames and Ellsworth
Ames of this state, G. r. Ames In
Wisconsin, and Carl Ames in Ore
gon, besides many relatives in Cal
ifornia and the East.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-17

troughs and frequent changing of
nesting materials help keep the eggs
clean.
Detailed plans for an inexpensive
egg room and humidor and recon-
mended methods for producing
clean eggs may be secured from the
county agricultural agent or Exten-
sion Service, Pullman.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

kadrid, Die. GA propueV
| ministro de instruction
Ea,>Sr. Bardaji, Espana
ARA misrepresentation a
Exposition que Sssra inausu-
a en- Lisboa.
acuerdo Sc tom6 en- VI
cOncejillo efectuado bajo ia
presidential del Sr. Chapapric-
ia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
La LUNA Sc RCMPERA EN-
PEDAZOS

Madrid, die. Clos period
COS dtmentan Ia prediction de.
aa.r6nomo ingI6s James Jeans.
de "a Real Socie&ad Astron6mi.
ca de Londres, de cue la luna Sc
rompera en- pedazos, quedandC
alrededor de la terra en- forma
e TN anillo como los que tiene
ell Eianeta Saturno.
La luna, ma dicho Jeans, es-
a cayendo sCbre la terra y a.
llegar a la zona peligrosa sc
partira primero en- dos peda-
EOS, luego en- cuatrO, en- ocho
deSpues y, per 1ltimo, en- frag-
mentos que en- conjunto for
maran algo semejante a los ami
Hes de Saturno. EntOnceS la tie
IRA estara cOninuamente alum
brada, solo que en- yez de serlo
Por la luna, 10 sera por las par
ticulas del satellite. AnteS de
1re tai cosa suede pasaran va
rios millones de amos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Corte del Circuito


Ell juez Parks firmo aver un
decreto cerrando una hipoteca
que sobre ell edificio de las Lo-
gias Unidas, situado en- ell Poll
de la Gale Is, tenia la compa-
MIA jefferson Standard Life In
surance.
La hipoteca representaba un
capital de $4,000.
Para vender ell edificio en- pd
blica subasta qued6 nombrado
ell abo2ado j. B. Norman.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Mds meSds

Mds mesas
Han sido separadas para ell
cabaret popular que la Secci6n
Recreativa del Centre Espanol
de West TAMPA celebrara ell
dia IA en- ell edificio del barrio
de allende ell rio. Component la
nueva lista: Luis Lopez, presi-
dente del Centre Asturiano;
Angelo Greco, Bonifacio Vale
70, Enrique Santos, Alfredo
Gonzalez, A. Massaro, Pablo
Gonzalez, Carlos Menendez, j.
A. Tranquil, D. C. Midulla y
Baltasar Pacheco.
Tocaran las pleas america
mas "Mano Sanchez y "Dick
Marion. Para los bailabIes Gu
banos y e~spanoles, "Los Bohe-
MICS.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

Para la tarde conservan 10:
modelos una Inca sencilla.
La falda cortada de lado, Ii
geramente en- forma, conserve
su aspecto de Inca recta; e
corpino Sc hace ajustado, el
cuello subido, las mangas muy
amplias.
Ell capftulo de las mangaa
ofrdce m1ltiples variedades
hay mangas de forma rGnglan :
otras, adornadas de fruncidos
en- ell hombro; mangas de gran
arlplitud, mangas unidas al
cuerpo, en- ell que Sc contin1an
con canesu muy visible.
En- cuanto a los tejidos, Sc
ven mrchos crespones de tonO
mate, varias classes de rasos y
tejidoS de lana mezclada de Sc
da, asi como terciopelos visto-
sos y algunos tejidos gauffr6s.
En- los vestidos de tarde 81
guen dominando las notas obs
curaS, ell negro, por supuesto,
viene en- primer lugar, seguido
de cerca por ell granate obscure,
verde sombrio y ell cabeza de
negro; tambien Sc ven no pocos
vestidoS de color azul real, asi
como algunas tonalidades ella
ras: el beige singularmente, ell
azul palido y ell verde claro.
Entire los mas bonitos mode
los citaremos ina grecioSa COM
binaci6n obtenida con un vesti-
do de lana Saten doble cara, ma
IRON rojo, cuy0 corte de cuell0
dibuja en- Ia espalda un ligero
movimiento de capucha; las
mangaS son muy amplias v va
gas hasta Ia muneca, y un Gin
tur6n con perlas de MADEIRA ia
llada constituye un adorno ORR
ginal.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Mej0rudO Shoemaker

Aver, en- Ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espaflol, trate de yer al Sr.
J. Shoemaker que en- union de
varios mas fue vfctima de un
ataque criminal. Ell medico ha
prohibido las visitas.
Cuando Shoemaker lego a la
referida casa de saiud, pidi6
ser asistido por su amigo, ell DR.
Santiago Paniello, quien desde
los primeros momentos Sc hizo
cargo de el.
Simpatico y, ocurrente en- su
trato, dotado de un espiritu jo-
vial Y enthusiastic.
Las heridas sobre las que lie
tiraron ell alquitran van curan-
dose y la gravedad cediendo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Corte de 10 Criminal

III juez Petteway conden6 a
yer a seis meses de carcel a los
ciudadanos A. C. Carruthers y
w. Williams, que robaron he :
rramientas de I'm establo del
pueblo de Seffner. Henry Cum
mage y Sam Williams, por ha-
Der penetrado en- una casa de
la Gale %, seis meses, Y E. D.
Smith, por no pagan Ia comida
y hospedaje, tres meses.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

las m2ngaS.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Sentid0 ~faIecihaentO

Rodeada del carino de sus ia
miliares dejo de existir en- su
hogan de la avenida Grand Cen
trail numero 1902, la estimada
Sra. Milagros Diaz Cspote.
Su sepelio tendra lugar ma
mana, a las 4:30, partiendo ell
cortejo desde la funeraria de
Lord y Fernandez.
Reciba su esposo, Sr. Pedro
Diaz Capote, conocido escoge-
dor de tabacos de esta locali-
dad, sus hijos Wanda, Carmen
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

En- la avenida de Nebraska,
cerca de lack, I'm autom6viI a.
-rcpell6 aver a la nina Rosalee
Williams, de II amos, de la ra-
"a negra, produci6ndole heridas
leves. La policfa absolvi6 de res
ponsabilidad a Noel Powell, del
211 de la Gale Tampa, que ma
nejaba ell coche.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
La OrQuestd "EnsueHO"

La OrQueStd 'EnsueHO"
sc eSpofd m0H0HG
La famosa orquesta "Ensue-
no" de la Habana, llev6 la re-
presentation del Gobierno de
Cuba, a unas fiestas en- Miami.
De esa ciudad, vendra ma
mana, para ell gran bale que
por la noche Sc celebrara en- Ell
Circulo Cubano.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
Otr0 bale hon

UITO OUlIe HOy
En- ell "DeSoto Recreation
Club, de Palmetto, habra esta
noche un bale.
Tocara la orquesta de jazz
que dirige ell conocido pianista
Luis Fernandez.
Este conjunto estrenara las
pleas II wish | were Aladdin.
I'VE Agree Perfectly y algunos
pasodobles.