davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

three children of St. Paul, accom-
panied Mrs. E. B. Linsley home Fri
day. She spent the past month in
Kentucky with Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Parker who lives in Hopkinsville
The Olsons left Sunday for Virginia
to attend the annual State Legion
convention. Mrs. Olson is past COM
mander of the Railway Mail Post
and a member of the Parade commit
tee. Mrs. Olson is president of the
local auxiliary this year. The con-
vention which was held four days
was brought to a close Wednesday.
Mrs. Edw. Halva, and niece, Le-
ona, Mrs. c. G.. Aakhus, Miss Minnie
Bochek and Mrs. Herb Johnson drove
to Duluth last Thursday to do some
shopping.
Donald Swartz, son of A. Swartz,
who at one time operated cloth
ing store here, visited old friends
Wednesday of last week. He has
finished school and is employed in
a j. c. Penny store in Minneapolis.
His brother, Abbot, who finished
school here is married and has one
child. He is working for moving
picture concern and the youngest
brother has not finished school yet.
Mrs. Alex Sharlow and son, Henry,
went to st. Paul Wednesday of last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Joseph Sharlow who died very sud-
denly earlier in the week. AS Joseph
has no family and an account of an
accident a few years ago is unable
to work, he will no doubt return
here and live with his aged parents
who have made their home here for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rindsland of
Minneapolis, left Sunday night by
bus after two weeks vacation. She
stayed here with her mother, Mrs.
was away at Fort Sheridan in Illinois.
He is employed by the state highway
department.
Supt. and Mrs o. A. Homme of
Barnum, who recently returned from
Europe after spending two months
there visiting in different parts of
the country had dinner with Supt.
and Mrs c. G.. Aakhus Sunday and
talked over the most important items
of their trip.
Miss Myrtle Mostrom of Hawley,
who is a graduate of a four year
course at Moorhead State Teachers
college has accepted the position to
teach in the third and fourth grade
which was recently vacated by Miss
Ruth Anderson.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Art
Pearson in Sandstone one day last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pearson
were former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marion Frances, to James
Newell Barnum on August ID, at
Minneapolis. They will be at home
after September l, at 1912 Natchez
Ave-, st. Louis Park. The Miller
family lived here for many years be-
fore moving to Minneapolis. Marion
attended the local school, where her
brother, Clarence, graduated from
high school, She finished her high
school education in Minneapolis and
attended McPhail's School of Music
where she finished course in music
She is also a graduate of the Mime
apolis School of Business. Her friends
here wish them good health and pros
perity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lundgren and
son, Kermit, and Miss Edith Wien
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Denhan

| ne SWeQe IdTk Ladies AlQ WILL
have an ice cream and pie social at
the church Saturday evening, Aug.
| 81. Every one is welcome.
On Sunday evening, Aug. %, the
Oakhill Luther League will give a
program at the church. Every one
is welcome.
Arnie Anderson of the Oak Lake
church, and student of G.. A. c.,
has accepted an invitation to come to
the Swede Park church Sunday eve
ming, Aug. %, to lead in meditation
of the Word of God There will also
be song selections given by the local
young folks. All are welcome
Esther Leaf and Mae Upgren Wis
tied Annette Shoberg last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Leaf and Esther Leaf
returned last Thursday from several
weeks visit at the Hohensee home
near Cloquet.
Mrs. Carl johnson left Friday after
having spent nearly two weeks at the
parental Per Larson home.
Mrs. Anne Anderson and Arlene and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Larson and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Per Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson drove
last Thursday to Minneapolis where
Mrs. Nelson will 60 to clinic. Little
Roger is being cared for at the K.
p. Christensen home.
Mrs. Charles Nelson of Chicago,
and Mrs. Gust Thorud of st. Paul,
are spending some time at the par
entail Mrs. Hilda Carlson home.
Elsie Gustafson and Cordelia john
son spent last Thursday afternoon
with Signe belly
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. johnson and
daughter, Cordelia, and Harris Brandt
visited in Cloquet a week ago Sum
day.
Trygve and Norman Johnson were
in Grand Marais Saturday and Sum
day week ago.
Mrs. T. Bakke's sister, T. Swenson
of Amhurst, Wis, and nieces, Tina
and Sonia, of Chicago, were recent
visitors at the Bake home a few
days. From there they went to Mi
laca to visit Mrs. Victor Palmquist.
Mrs. Bake accompanied them.
Mrs. Arnvold Bakke's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Dotseth and son of Minneapolis, were
Sunday visitors a week ago at the
Bake home
Rev. j. o. Johanson and family
were dinner guests at the Bake home
Monday evening of last week.
Mrs. Liljedahl, Mrs Harold Sellig
and Donna Mae were callers at the
Bake home week ago Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Anderson spent
few days of last week on a motor
trip to northern points.
Sunday school and Bible class at
the Oakhill church at 10 a. m. next
Sunday, and at the Swede Park
church at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krafski and children
of Detroit, Mich, with Oscar Haney
and family visited Mrs. Clara Hill
brand last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilma Bjurstrom and
son, Rueben, of Two Harbors, visited
at the John Anderson home Sunday.
Lille Brandt visited Mrs. VIM. An
derson last Thursday afternoon.
Oliver Anderson is staying at the
Shoberg home and helping in the
Ford Garage in Willow River
The Oakhill Ladies' Aid will meet
at the John Hovde home Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 26. All are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hanson of
Askov, MIR. and Mrs. Chester Ben
son and family, Mrs. Marohn, Carl
and Bertha Peters of Bovey, and Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Teachers Notice.
A. E. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.

Teachers Notice.
Rural teachers supply packages
are now ready for distribution. Call
at this office and get yours as soon
as possible Why not do this while
at the county fair?
Rural Exhibits.
See the rural schools exhibit at
the county fair, August 10, 20 and 81.
Exhibits will be judged before they
are put up. AS there are so many
articles, only prize winning articles
in most classes will be exhibited.
First and second place articles will
also be taken to the state fair. Don't
miss the All Club exhibit, too.
Student Transportation.
A meeting of all village school SUI
perintendents was called by your
county superintendent at Hinckley
this week to discuss the new state
plans for rural high school pupil
transportation.
The State Department of Education
launched a new plan August 4. Some
of the state aid funds will be set aside
to pay to rural districts that assist
in transporting rural high school
pupils to high school. This aid
amounts to two thirds of the amount
spent by the rural district (not to
exceed 81 per pupil per month";. Since
the fund set aside is quite low, this
aid will have to be prorated per-
haps about one-half.
Therefore, if the rural district will
pay $500 per month per high school
child, that district may expect about
S1.00 per month per child in high
school transportation aid.
If school districts allowed $500 per
month per child and if parents paid
another $500 per month per child,
there is no reason why cooperative
high school transportation routes
could not be organized throughout the
whole rural territory. Three or four
dollars per month is the same as
street car fare and pupils are home
evenings, which is best for them.
If you are interested in a rural
cooperative high school transporta-
ton plan, see your neighbors, your
local school board, and your local
high school superintendent.
Student Assistance.
Another question that again comes
up is in regard to high school student
aid to assist high school students to
attend high school who otherwise
could not afford to attend. The fed
eral and state governments both have
set aside funds to thus assist youth
during the past two years. A notice
just received from the state depart
ment states that the state will con-
tinue this plan another year. See your
high school superintendent about it..
He is best able to explain it to you
fully We do not know what the
federal government expects to do
for youth in this line this year. In
the past each high school was allotted
certain amount of funds based on
total high school enrolment. These
were apportioned to needy students
usually at $500 or $500 per month
to cover transportation or incidentals.
The students worked out their allot-
mentS at useful public work at the
rate of soc per hour. Last year we
were able to secure additional allot-
ment above the quota for several of
our high schools in territory that is
very much depressed economically
See your local high school superin-
tendent soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

and Mrs. VIM. Larson visited at the
Runo Larson home Sunday.
lila Mae Larson of Superior, Wis,
has been visiting two weeks at the
Runo Larson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19

berger went to Duluth Sunday and
had a chicken supper at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Ray Nelson They
found them well and happy.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
$4,000 PRICE
OF MAN LIFE

An offer of 5000 has been made
to John Anderson, jr., the human
guinea pig" to undergo transplant
ing virulent cancer cell in his body.
The 25-year-old former sailor seri-
ously is considering the offer,
which also entailed an additional
$4,000 in case of failure of a scien-
tific test.
The offer came from Richard
Harrison, president of a diet re-
search concern in Los Angeles,
who warned that the cancerous
growths heretofore have proven
fatal. Anderson, however, would
be placed on die designed to
Starve the cancer cells.
The human guinea pig" who
is a veteran of fierce storms and
fire at sea, said he did not fear the
test but wanted to be sure that
the money was forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
"HannibaI' Is sCaIibaIl'
AS 'ArieI' Makes Bow

Lawler, who several seasons back
played Romeo to Ethel Barry
more's Juliet.
Elaine brought a tumult of ap-
plause when she appeared re-
Splendent in black and red gown,
her face almost hidden by black
wig. She had wandered from the
walls of Rome and was lost. Han
nibal offered her the hospitality of
his house.
The next scene was a year later
in the temple of Hercules. Elaine
rushed across the stage in an
orange chiffon gown and fell into
Hannibal'S arms.
This was where the dance was
to have come in. Instead, Elaine
walked soberly off the stage, to be
seen no more.
On the whole, Elaine's bit was
nicely done, critics agreed, though
she was nervous, and her breath
ing in the temple scene was spas
mOdic.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

have been rumblings of criticism
of his official activities.
But the clergyman's only an
SWer is:
81 didn't know she was so
young. Anyway, they had a IL
cenSe and she told me she was
old enough to know her mind.
"She said, when asked her
if she knew what she was do
ing, that of course she did. She
said she knew just as well as
any other woman and to get
going with the ceremony or
they'd go and find another
preacher.
Its hard to get bread and
meat in this section, so 1
thought as long as some other
one was going to marry them,
/ might as we'll do it. So 1 just
told them to join hands and
stand in the middle of the road.
1t was outdoors so 1 didn't even
take my hat off. / just stood
in the middle of the road, said
the marriage ceremony and it
was over"
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
CHILD BRIDE
HIDES FROM
CURIOUS

SNEEDSVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2
0N.S0. - Nine-year-old Eunice
winstead Johns will be wife in
name only" to her 22-year-hus-
band for some years to come but
Americas youngest bride has re-
sponsibilities, nevertheless.
And today she hid in hay loft
in a barn and pleaded with her
mountaineer neighbors to "chase
away the foreigners" so she can
resume her duties of house
keeper.
The foreigner" are newspa-
per reporters and the curious resi-
dents of cities and towns for
miles around. drawn to this sleepy
mountain village by news of the
marriage of the girl not yet ado
lescent to a tall, gangling man
over twice her age.
She cried:
"CkaSe them away and let me
get back to keeping house for
Charlie"
She doesn't know what all the
fuss and furore is about, this little
tot who plays with dolls even while
entering upon welded life.
A PlatOnic Wife
She doesn't know, either, the
full meaning of marriage and for
at least two or three years, perhaps
longer, she will be her Charles
platonic wife.
Relatives made this clear as
they sought to restore this COM
munity to the peace it knew be-
fore the world learned of Eunice'S
marriage to her 22-year-old pal
since cradle days.
Mrs. Louis WinStead, the baby
brides mother, explained:
''They don't actually live as
man and wife. Why she is still
my child-just my little baby.
why she doesn't know anything
at aIl-she doesn't even know"
Mother is Undisturbed
Mrs. WinStead isn't at all dis
turbed by the marriage. She gave
her consent and it would be wrong
to separate a man from his wife
after God brought them together.
OF her new son-in-law, she said.
"He's good man. He hasn't
ever laid a hand on my baby,
and he wOn't-nOt for a long
time yet. Charles got too much
sense for that. He is just TAX
ing care of Eunice."
The mountaineer folk, even
though divided in opinion among
themselves concerning the moral
issue involved in the wedding,
aren't afraid that the law will
separate Charlie and his wee bride.
They insist everything was legal,
and if there is any criticism, it
is criticism of the minister who
wed them.
Officials are looking into the
status of the Rev. Walter Lamb,
Baptist clergyman, and said if
there was any legal loop-hole they
would try to set aside the nuptial
VOWS.
He's None Too Popular
The Rev. Lamb has not been
any too popular among the hill
folk. He has been dubbed the
marrying parson," and there
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 0.N.
SO.-Ariel pursued a new Caliban
in San Francisco today-but it
was only in make-believe.
Elaine Barrie Barrymore, dark
eyed New York schoolgirl who
made headlines in her crosS-coun-
try romance with John Barrymore,
their marriage, and divorce suit,
made her big time stage debut here
in the world premiere of Amory
Hare's drama The Return of Han
nibal."
Ariel's wings were clipped, too,
for at the last moment her much
publicized dance number was cut
out.
The audience, largely there to
see Elaine, recovered from it's early
disappointment that elephants cid
not appear on the stage, and sat
through II scenes before 21-year-
old Ariel appeared. She played the
part of Claudia, a Roman girl, and
last love in the life of the great
Cathagenian general.
Hannibal was played by Jerome
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Friend Pays Visit,
Host Robbed Of Cash

Saunders Miller. Ala T st. N. W.,
was sitting at home last night when
friend dropped in to call. They
chatted for some time, and Miller
left the room for a few minutes.
When he returned he found his
friend had gone. And also gone
was some $50 of Miller'S. Miller
called police who are now looking
for the friend and the $50.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
HOW to Protect
Flood Pianos
Revealed
international News Service

Now that the flood in the Ohio
River is receding after more than
100000 families were driven from
their homes, the Red Cross is told
how those who had pianos could
have protected them from exten-
Sive damage.
A Pennsylvania piano repairman
wrote the Red Cross that persons
forced to abandon their pianos be-
cause of the flood could protect
them by lifting off the front
panel; lifting out action (the
works. after removing four round
bolt nuts; unscrewing lid covering
keys, and lifting out keys.
The piano man didn't say
whether the refugees should carry
the works and keys along or leave
them in the attic.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
THROAT RAW?
COUGHING ?
Use GIycerine' plus for
quick, sure relief

Do as most Physicians, Druggists
and Nurses do -. use pure glycer-
inc combined with Other helpful
ingredients, for qGiet, safe relief Of
coughs due to colds. Pine Bros.
GIycerine Tablets bring you this old,
ume-tested cough relief in a conve-
nient form. Use them freely-not
only for relieving coughs but any
time you need throat relief. Five
pleasing Aavors.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

just like it improves fine vine.
Nothing else can take the
place of mild, ripe tobacco.
Nothing can take the place of
three years of ageing if you
want to make a cigarette that
is milder and better-tasting.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

Copyright 1887. LloGsrr MYERS TosAceo Co
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

sal, lie do cuenta de la obra en-
esta poblaci6n realizada.
Por la Radio do a conocer la
magnifica labos de Tampa y mu
chas veces lego ante ell micro
fono la secci6n de La Gaceta'
que escribe nuestro director.
A los ~espanoles tibios de Gu
ba expuso 10 que Tampa signi-
flea.
Agradecido despues, en- pa
rrafos brillantes, los discursos
pronunciados por Moya, Zenoni
y Simmons tribute a la Espana
Iue lucha por la humanidad y
por la humanidad es armada.
Luego Sc refiri6 a las Eases
rue nuestro director tratara, ell
lerrotismo o pesimismo Y Ell
>oycott.
Cit6 casos observados por el
n Cuba, prueba del enorme y
positive valor del boycott.
Examinando Ell pasimismo a
egur6 qre en- Espana Sc habia
licho: contra ell pasimismo ell
nejor remedio es ell fusilamien
O..
La Ultima parte de SUI oraci6n
a dedic6 a estudiar ell probe
ma de la ensenanza en- la Repu-
5lica, en- ell bienio blanco, Y la
reforma agraria.
AL terminar ell pdblico lie a.
plaudi6 calurosamente.
Jose Martinez cit6 a las mu-
jeres para ell venidero lunes,
cuando Sc hara Una exhibition
de la ropa hecha.
Gumersindo del Vale di6 lee
,tura despues a la citaci6n para
la asamblea del microbes, en- q
Centre Asturiano.
Cerca de las once termin6 el
aato, tocandose la popular pie
"a mo Pasaran".
I'm Telegrdma
Frank Cassaro, presidente
del Comite Consultivo Conjun-
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

to, EN- nombre de los trabajado-
res de la industria mand6 aver
un telegrama al secretario de
estado, Cordell Hull, protestan-
do de que ell ~gobierno de los Es-
tados UnidoS mande agenteS CO
merciales o c6nsules a las pobla
clones dominadas por ell fas-
cismo espanol.
FL telegrama Sc lego a la a.
Samblea celebrada anoche en- ell
Centre Obrero.
Vista a Martt-Maceo
Esta noche Ell Comite P. De-
nocratico visitara la, sociedad
Marti-Maceo para hacer ALI la
presentation del periodista A
'olfo Garcia.
Componen la Sociedad valio-
os elementos cubanos de la ra-
"a negra,
Marti- Maceo, como sociedad,
IS un simbolo de honradez, bon
lad y generosas aspiraciones.
Entrega de los Baletes
Anoche Sc hizo entrega a las
senoras y senoritas de la Conf
sion Auxiliar de los biblletes de
entrada para la function del do
mingo. en- ell CeAtro Asturiano.
Mas de 1000 entradas, al pre-
clio de rs centavos, Sc ~pusieron
aver en- circulation.
Manuel Aparicio interpreta-
RI GUAM Jose" con ell concurso
de los mejores artistas de la To-
calidad, entire ellos las hernia
mas Pillar y Carmen Ramirez.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

AgrGdecimientO y
La viuda e hijos de aquel ve-
nerable caballero que Sc llam6
Lisardo Caras, en- atenta carta
nos enearga expreSemos su pro
fundo agradecimiento a la To-
gia mas6nica La Universal, el
Centre Espanol, directories, me
dicos, empleados y socios, por
las atenciones que EN- vida lie
dispensaron y tambien por las
pruebas de simpatia dadas a la
bora de SUI muerte.
Los familiareS del Sr. Caras
iamas olvidaran a sus mobiles a.
migos y asi 10 hacen saber.
Queda complacida la buenG Y
respetada familia, a la que rel
teramos nuestro peSame.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
E Mitin de An0che en- ell
Centre ObTer0

Para recibir a Adolfo Garcia
ell director de la revista Facetas
de Actualidad, de la Habana, Sc
llen6 anoche la sala-tsatro del
Centre Obrero.
POGO despues de las ocho de
la noche ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico de Socorro a Espa6a,
presidido por Jose Martinez, ST.
bio al escenario acompanando
al Sr. Adolfo Garcia y a Enri-
que Remis, que lego a Tampa
en- companfa del j6ven y conoci-
do periodista.
Tomaron asiento en- ell esce-
mario las Sras Elisa Morris y
Marina Lopez, presidenta Y Sc
cretaria del Comit6 Auxiliar de
Mujeres; Pedro Ramirez Moya
y Mariana Rodriguez, secreta-
rio y tesorero del Comite Popu-
lar Democratico; Aurelio Pra-
do, vicepresidente; ST.. Victo-
riano Manteiga, director de es-
tie peri6dico; Jimeno Menendez,
Antonio lHuerta, Francisco J.
Escobio, Jose Martinez puma
rim, Jes1 del Rio, Gumersindo
del Vale, Evaristo Selgas, Sic
IRA, Domingo Robes, Alberto
Simmons, Romeo Zenoni Y o.
tros queridos y apreciables com
paneros.
Jose Martinez abri6 ell acto V
present6 a Adolfo Garcia como
uno de los paladines, en- Cuba,
de la causa de Espana. Al mis-
mo tempo dijo que la labor del
Comite de Tampa no tiene ca
racter espanol, sino Ell carac-
ter que lie dieron sus fundado-
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Una CartG

Una CdrtG
La recibimos hoy de los que
ridos hermanos de la Orden Ca
)aHero de la Luz, Inc. Agrade-
cen a nuestro director la iDfor-
maci6n que aver publicara So
bre ell fallo del juea Barnes, dc
Ia Corte del Circuito del conda-
do de Dade, a favor de la Or
den.
Apreciamos mucho la corte-
STA y devolvemos las gracias a
los buenos amigos Berdeal y
Armando Lopez, Gran Luminar
y Gran Secretario, respectiva-
mente, de la Gran Logia de esa
Orden en- ell estado de Florida.
Aqui nos tiene para servirlos
uomo %hermanos, como periods
tas Y como amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

res, en- agosto del ano pasade,
de ~antifascista, de amigo y CO.
labrador del pueblo que defien
de su independence.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, Ell Sc
cretario del Comite, habl6 des-
pues elogiando a Garcia por la
obra que realiza en- un pals do
minado por elementos antilibe-
rales.
Romeo Zenoni, p~residente del
Grupo Antifascista Italiano, lie
di6 la bienvenida al psriodista
y locutor de radio, diciendo que
Ell idioma de Italia, lengua de IL
bertad, es ahora deshonrado en-
Ell mundo por Benito Mussolini
y ell fascismo.
La oraci6n de Zenoni, que es-
ia ligeramente enfermo, con-
movie al auditorio.
Domingo Robes pronunci6
unas pocas palabras en- repre-
sentaci6n de la Juventud Demo-
cratiGa. Expres6 la simpatia
que ell pueblo de Tampa siente
por los anifascistas de TODD Ell
mundo y en- particular por los
de Cuba, dignamente represen-
tados por Adolfo Garcia.
Uno de los fundadores del Co
mite P. Democratico, Albert
Simmons, habl6 en- ingles. Sa-
Judo a Garcia y entr6 a anali-
zar los aspectos internacionales
1el problema, aconsejando la u
MON de todos los paises que a.
man la paz en- contra de las ma
clones agresores Y dictatoria-
les.
LIE siguio en- ell uso de la pa
labra nUestro director Victoria
no Manteiga. Salud6 a Garcia,
como amigo Y companero, v elo-
gi6 la labor que en- Cuba reali-
"a.
Despues Sc refiri6 a la obra de
Tampa y analiz6 las Eases del
derrotismo y ell boycott contra
los productos fascistas.
Con respecto al derrotismo
hizo una suscinta e~xplicacion
de 10 que era Europa antes de
1914 y de 10 que es ahora.
Al ser anunciado Adolfo Gar
cla pof Ell cOmpaner0 Jose Mar
tinez Sc oyeron vigorosos a.
plausos .
Ell orador hizo historic de 81
afecto por Tampa ,adquirido en-
Asturias, cuando era nino.
DespueS oy6 hablar muchas
wees de Tampa como centric ia
bacalero y residential de 0bre-
ros dignos.
Su companero Y amigo Enri-
que Remis lie habl6 tambien de
y, finalmente, Jose Mar
tinez (Pumarin), su correspon-
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

PdSa a Ia la. pdo.j
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
NOTAS SOClkLN
La Fnnci6n del Dominn0

La Function del Domingo
Fue I'm exito, relativamen.e,
la function que ell domingo ofre-
ciera, en- ell Centre Obrero, la
Association Ben6fica v Cultural.
Era a beneficio de la bibliote
ca Jose MART y de obras que