davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-02

and burial will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery.
Second Fatality ON Drive.
The fatality is the second that has
occurred recently along University
drive near Queens Chapel road. A
short time ago the Very Rev. Ro-
manus Butin of Catholic University
was killed when a car in which he
was passenger struck a culvert.
Ira Gillespie, 26, Of 1928 Harvard
street NV, was charged at the Sec
ond precinct with reckless driving
early today after his automobile COL
lided with milk wagon in the 1900
block Of First street NV. destroying
approximately $50 wokh Of milk and
necessitating the shooting of the
horse because OF injuries. Andrew
Evening star., 1938-02-02
TRIAL ENDED BY PLEA

NEWBURGH. N. Y, Feb. 2 lP.-
Trial of Myron Steele, %, United
States marine charged with attempt
ing to murder his infant daughter by
pouring scalding water down hel
throat. ended abruptly yesterday when
Steele pleaded guilty to first-degree
assault.
Steele, native Of Paradise. Mont.
entered his guilty plea inlinediatel,
after his attorneys had rested Their
case. Orange County Judge j. D
Wilson deferred sentence pending in.
vestigation of Steele's record by the
probation oficer. and remanded the
defendant to Jail.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

To the debutante life is divided into
Chap /, Chap 2, and so on.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Mr.. Grounding Sees Shodo'v,
But Is More Interested IN Food
Zoo Inhabitnnt Sh0,Us No Interest IN
Weather and TraditiOn-His Family
Forecasts Trend of Elements.

shortly due, and that the SHOWS will
be washed away. the ground will be
barred and that an early Spring is on
the way"
The only trouble with Mr. Goodwin's
idea is that there is no snow here now
The men who don't bother about
groundhogs or six-week weather fore.
casts-those At the Weather Bureau
say 1t will be fair and not 50 cold to-
night, with minimum temperature
around "a degrees. The low this
morning was Is at $50 am. They
think 1t will be partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow, but beyond ther
they aren't saying.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Larson, driver Of the Chestnut Farms
wagon, was delivering milk nearby
at the time.
Two men were injured in traf,c
accidents here late yesterday. Will
liam Johnston, 1435 Spring road NV.
suffered scalp wounds and a possible
skull fracture when his car collided
at Ninth and F streets NE. with an
automobile driven by William j.
Meadows, 20, Of 1918 F street NE.
Mr.. Johnston was taken to Casualty
Hospital. Mr.. Meadows was not In.
jured. Willard M. Denton, q, Of
1925 Chicago street Sc, IVES treated
for facial wounds at Providence Hos
pital, suffered when his car collided
with a street car at Eighth street and
Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Researcher to Speak.

William Goodman of La Crosse,
Wis, chief of the research division Of
the Trane Co., will talk on "Dehumid-
the Washington chapter Of the
American Society of Heating and Ven
tilating Engineers at Schneider's Cafe,
427 Eleventh street NV, at $50 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Will Elect Officers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-The annual election of officers
Of the Alexandra Young Democratic
Club will be held tomorrow night
when it meets In 0adsby's Tavern at
3 O'Clock, President Clyde G. Lamond,
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Too ashamed Of her
Skin to go to Party
1Riseentle bile.producer n'tghshe1p'

This gentle e.prOducer n'tghehe1pT
Skin blemishes are aggravated by con.
stipation. Just as it can cause loss Of
appetite, nervousness, and weakness.
Dr. M. Edwards treated hundreds
Of women for constipation and fire.
quently noted remarkable improve
ment in their appearance. For his treat,
ment he used q vegetable compound
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets: This la1a-
tive is gentle, yet very effective, be.
cause it increases the bile flow without
shocking the intestinal system.
II you have pale face, sallow skin,
blemishes, all you may need Is this
mild aid in helping to relieve coletipa-
ton. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets on
sale at all druggists, 15f, SOt and IVY.
sYour liver secretes from 90 TO- 30 ounces
OF bile erery day. to aid In the dfeeStlon OF
fats and stimulate the muscular action OF
the intestinal system. DR.. Edwards owe
Tablets. besides helping to keep you LIS
ular. contain q special ingredient when
definitely assists the bile fow That is one
reeson Why Olive Tablets have unsu1pssssa
Evening star., 1938-02-02
CHINA WAR Benefit
First Shipment of Domestic Pow
dered Eggs Made in Five Years.

SPOKANE, Feb. 2 LP).-Add DOW
dered eggs to the domestic market
list benef1ting from the war in China,
Roy A. Goodhue, creamery presi.
dent, reported today the first New
York shipment in five years of a
carload of powdered eggs, used by
bakeries and restaurants.
He said China had undersold the
domestic producers until warfare
stopped its shipments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

could only be had at a dollar and
a half bushcl, at a time when
dollars were almost unknown and
when crops in the east rottcd in
the fields for want of market.
This brought more poignant
realization of Just how greatly
any development of this country
depended on bcttermcnt of trans
portation facilities.
A railroad was completed from
Old Fort to Ashevillc, through the
Swannanoa Gap, about 1880, and
the line from Spartanburg, which
had been built as far as Saluda in
1879. was finished to Henderson
vile about 1882. This road up
the steep Saluda mountain was
much delayed in its final compile
ton by the unusual cost of the
heavy grading. For a year or two
after it came to Tryon, plans and
estimates were studied and revis-
ed, until by changing the original
route, it was finally finished.
Runcombe county had voted
bonds to build the section within
that county, and though they were
paying interest on these for two
years, the delay continued. When
steps were being considered to
have the franchise Of the road
cancelled, the line was built on
through to AShcville.
The upper French Broad valley
was still without transportation
facilities except such as were al
fordcd by stage coach and wagon
train. While plans were being
considered for railroad, an en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
|MEMMINCER'S GRAVE AT
FLAT ROCK IS SHRINE
OF THE CONFEDERACY

Prominent among the historical
sites to be hOnored during this
centennial year in Henderson
county is the burial place at st.
John in the Wilderness of Chris
tophcr Gustavus Memminger. first
secretary Of the treasury of the
Confederate States Of America.
and a member Of Jeff Davis cab
met for almost the entire period
of the struggle between the North
and the South.
Confederate Military History
gives his biography:
"Christopher GustavuS Mem
minger, first secretary Of the
treasury of the Confederate
States. was born January 7, 1903,
| in Wurtcmberg, Germany. His ia
thcr had been a captain in the
army of the elcctOr Of Suabia, and
his grandfather an officer in the
| University Of Babcnhauscn. He
was left an orphan at Charleston
at the age Of four years and was
placed at an asylum in that city
until adopted by Thomas Bennett,
afterward governor of South
Carolina, who reared him as his
own child, gave him collegiate
education and a training in law
under his own supervision. Thus
, equipped, he entered upon a bril-
| liant career both in law and poll
tics. In 1882, when the question
of notification was uppermost,
he published "The Book of Null
| lification," arraigning that doc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

terprising citizen in an attempt to
help conditions, obtained a char
ter and secured skilled men to
build a small river steamer to
ply the waters Of French Broad
river from Ashcvillc to Brevard.
Congress provided funds to clear
the river Of shoals and give the
vessel frccr passage. For some
time, this craft, the Mountain
Lily, made successful trips from
Hcndcrsonvillc to Brcvard, but
heavy rains, alternating with OK.
trcmcly dry weather, rendered
this an unfeasiblc venture and 1t
was abandoned few years later.
For several summers, this trip
over the river by steamer was a
unique feature of travelling in the
mountains on what its promoters
advertised the highest steamboat
line in the world, the elevation OF
the stream being $4,000 feet
above sea level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

trinc with pungcnt satire. From
1896 to 1852. no represented
Charleston in the state assembly
and was prominent in the finan-
cial legislation Of that period. In
1854. he made study Of the
public school system in the North
by personal inspection. and fran
ed and secured the passage Of a
law providing for educational tax
and the establishment Of public
school system in South Carolina.
He WAS a commissioner to Nir-
Cinia in 1859 to secure the coop
Grafton of that state against the
abolition movement, was mem
her Of the state convention which
paSSCd the ordinance of secession
in 1860, and as delegate to the
Provisional Congress at MontgOm-
cry was chairman of the commit
tee which drafted the ConStltu-
ton of the Confederate States.
He became secretary of the treas
ury February p. 1861. and began
a wonderful series of efforts for
the financial relief of the govern
ment. He negotiated an European
loan on cotton, devised the tax
, in kind" and was the author Of
the plan of issuing notes to be
taken up with bonds, afterward
followed by Secretary Chase. At
ter managing his department with
remarkable skill and ability for
over three years, he resigned in
July, 1864, and after the close of
hostilities, he returned to his pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

fessional pursuits at Charleston.
also devoting his energies to the
industrial and educational deVel-
opment of the state, being a pio'
ueer in the utilization of the phoS.
phate wealth of South Carolina.
and reorganizing the South caro-
lima college"
Mr.. Memminger came to Fiat
Rock in the early years after TINS
now famous resort was establish
cd by people from the Low Coun'
trv, and was a leader in manage
ment and direction of its growth.
He and his family were member
of the congregation Of st. John
in the wilderness. where he serv-
ed for many years as veSt'y-
man.
He WAS noted for his genera.
i.y and public spirit; his estate.
aptIy named for the vast "u'-
crops Of native granite. soon h"-
came noted for its landscape WORK
and collection of rare plants.
planted under his direction and
management.
/ During the troubled days near
the closing Of the War Between
the States. women and children
of the Flat Rock settlement. oil
ten sought safety in the basement
of tho house at Rock Hill, where
thew were defended by Home
Guards, company formed OF old
men and boys. -.
1t has been said, in tradition
al story, that as the war drew
near it's end. Memminger strong
| " advised President Davis to
move the capitol from Richmond
to Flat Rock, where it could be
defended with greater safety.
Mr.. Memminger, with members
of his family, is buried near the
little rural chapel of st. John IN
the Wilderness at Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

the citizens. Here it was that he
laid out and carried to completion
the works that were of such benc-
fit to the pioneers of the Blue
Ridge highlands.
Seriously impressed with the
need of good roads over the
mountains, he and his board pro-
cccded to extend the state road
from Charleston to Columbia, by
carving it up toward Saluda Gap,
winding up and down over Chest
nut, Callahan, Old Indian and
other rough peaks to the low
break not far from where the
present highway crosses the State
line.
The State road has always been
renowned for the route it follow
ed along the ridges. From Just
below POinsctt bridge to its cross
ing of the tnorcc river, nearly 70
miles, it does not cross stream
larger than a small brook.
\ few miles below Saluda Gap
is the famous 40-fOot rock span
which was built to bridge the
river, and named for PolnSctt
This is one of the finest examples
of the keystone arch ever seen IN
this country. On its face it bears
the date "lS2o" cut into the
stone, which was shaped and plac-
cd nv Irish workmcn. There is an
old legend among the people Ilv-
ing deep in the mountains around
there that the spirit Of one OF
these I-.~hmcn returns on certain
moonlight nights, to SIT on the
parapct and gaze again on the
majestic beauties of the surround
ing peaks. Travellers coming by
stage coach from the low country
to the highlands used to find add
ed thrills to their journey by
watching To see whether they
were iucky in passing by ut a time
when the son of Erin would be
found pcrched on his outlook.
DISCOVERED POINSETTA
While the people Of South Car
DINA and our state owe much IN
their upward progress 10 Poin-
sets interest in providing better
roads into the mountainous part
of the country, at Christmas time
people everywhere pcrpctuatc his
name in tn" cvcrGrOWinC popular
itv of the roinSCtta. Il plant which
he discovered and brought to
America from ono of his trips to
Mexico.
When 'hc pconl" IN the Blue
Ridge section were beginning to
dc,.tc the full bcncfit rom l'oln-
sets efforts in opcnin% the turn
rihc ever the mountains, he had
passed on to the other fields
where his zeal resulted in Il last
H., y!it to the nation.
Hc was president Of the Nation
al Museum of Natural History at
The time the Smithsonian lnsti-
tu'c was chartered n lS'G With
out the influence Of Joel Poinsctt
and his organization, the funds
bcmcathcd for educational pW-
poses might have been used for
some other project of far less
benefit to the naticn in general.
About the middle Of the 10th
century. crop failures in the
mountains caused great suffering
here from a shortage of corn. 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
PLANES BURST THE CLOUDS

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP)
County Judge Grizzle, en- route to
court, was told by a hobo, who &C
costcd him for coin, that the
real cause Of cloudbursts arc air.
planes, which set up currents OF
air that disturb atmospheric con
dtionS that finally result in the
bursting Of clouds and the down
rour of rain. The judge is still
figuring how much he really ought
to have given the man for this
new scientific information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

from the time it was first travel
led by white men. afoot, down to
this time than any one factor in
its history.
Leading as it did, and does to-
day. from Charleston and lower
South Carolina. through Flat Rock
and HenderSonvilIc. on by AShc-
willie To Tennessee. endless throngS
nave come and gone over IT,:
Modes of travel have progressed
until the trip Of four To six weeks
in a covered wagon has become
the ride Of five OF six hours by
car.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Function en- Ell CircutO CubdnO.
Las seccioneS de Damas y de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano, uni
das, ofrecen manana una fun
ci6n en- ell bonito teatro del pa
lacio de la calle Catorce.
La function tiene por noble OBJ
ietivo ell recaudar fondos para
abonar los recibos a los socios
enfermos o sin trabajo.
Toma parte activa EN- la orga-
nizaci6n la graciosa Srta. Mer-
cedes Fernandez, presidenta de
la Secci6n de Damas.
Sera representada ia Venus
de Piedra", interpretada por va
liosoS y conocidos artistas.
Gracias por las atentas invi-
taciones.
Ell precio de entrada a los ma
yores es de 25c y ell de los me-
nores loo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
La obra de la ~retaguardia de Tampa,
que es ~vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espaha

Picnics inform6 de los acuerdos
tomados:
Nombrar p~residente de Ia Sec
ci6n de Intereses de la fiesta V
por 10 tanto cabeza de la fiesta
mismo, al Querido companero
Francisco Juan Escobio, exiefe
de los Caballeros Leales, 81 HON
bre a quien algunos criticaron
porque sc expreS6 claramente,
en- 1886, a favor de la causa del
pueblo espanol. Como vicepresi-
denies fueron seleccionados Ra-
mon Fernandez Fernandez Y Je-
r6nimo Gonzalez; secretario,
Benjamin Blasco. Delegado, Je-
Sus Fernandez Diaz. Luego Sc
agregaran otros delegados.
Ell Comite de Recreo y Ador-
no quedara integrado por los
presidentes de las Secciones del
Centre Espanol, Centre Asturia
no, Caballeros Leales V otros
que deSpues ingresaran.
Representara a los delegados
en- este Comite ell querido joven
Manuel Garcia, Jr., Ell active mu
chacho de West Tampa.
La Comisi6n de Propaganda
qued6 compuesta por Viotoriano
Manteiga, Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va y Gumersindo del Valle.
Integran 81 Comite de Hacien
da de la fiesta Jose V. Vazquez.
Aurelio Prado, Antonio Huerta
~ Ramonin Rodriguez.
La plataforma de La VERDE
ma, que sera pedida a esa corpo-
raci6n, Sc pondra en- Ell parque
de La Columna. Manuel Bouza
instalara ell motor para que ha-
va aqua abundante en- la finca.
A proposition de Mariana Ro
drlguez y Victoriano Manteiga
Sc acord6 pasar invitaciones a
las sociedades Cfrculo Cubano
Unione Italiana y La Italia, que
tanto colaboraron en- la fiests
del ano pasado.
Asistieron a Ia session las CON
paneras delegadas Myrta Cruz
Carmen Ramirez, Rosa Prado
Violeta Garcia, Sra, Tamargo
los companeros Benjamin Blan.
co, Mariana Rodriguez, Victoria
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

no Manteiga, Aurelio Prado, Ga
mersindo del Vale, Jose Marti-
nez %(Pumarin), Jesus f. DiaZ,
Pedro Blanco, Jose Santos, Jose
Sanchez (Perullo), Evaristo Sci
gas, Alexandra lnclan, Felipe
Falcon, Ricardo Sierra, Hip0li-
to de la Parte, r. Samalea, Ma
nuel Garcia, Jr., Ramon Rodrf-
guez, Jimeno Menendez, Jose de
la Vina, Francisco Juan Esco :
bio, Antonio Huerta, Domingo
Robes y Secundino Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
TerniR0rd Hon

La gran attraction exrraordi-
maria de los Dos Dias Especiales
organizada por la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor y ell Bur6 de
Concentrates, Sc terminara hoy
por la noche.
MuchaS de nueStras familiaS
desfilaron aver por las principa
les tiendas de Ybor y hoy mi
les de elias haran 10 mismo.
Los concentrates estan muy
satisfechos, Y asi nos 10 dijeron
aver, de la acogida dada por ell
pGblico a su venta.
Los dos dias especiales han
servido para demostrar que ell
pueblo estima los mobiles esfuer-
EOS de los hombres que apre-
elan sus causas y con el convi-
ven.
Aprovecha las horas de la tar
de Y de la noohe para comprar
con los precios ofrecidos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
DALADIER CERRO Ell PAR
LAMENTO

Paris, JUNO 18.-Para evitar
nuevos ~violentos debates, ell pr
mer ministro Daladier cerr6 a.
yer la camara de diputados,
Gobernara por decreto, bajo
los poderes que le han sido con-
cedidos, hasta eI 81 de Julio.
La aetitud del primer minis
tro evita un ebate sobre la que
ira de Espana y los ataques de
la aviaci6n italiana y alemana
contra los vapores mercanteS
FRANCHISES.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

VENDO Ford 1929 rdstr. Lii
cencia, buenas condolences, $50
Ruiz, 2201 Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
VIAJEROS

A%rrisaron hoy de Espana ell
Sr. Nicasio Fernandez y su hiia,
de IL amos, que ~salieron de Villa
viciosa, Asturias, a causa de la
guerra.
Sc italian emparentados los
viajeros con buenas familias lea
les de esta ciudad.
LIE deSeamos que en- Tampa en-
c~uentren la dicha que en- Espa-
ma no tnian.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
de nuestra buena sociedad.

Dos orqueStas tocaran, Don
Francisco en- la sala alta y Los
Bohemios en- Ell patio.
La directiva Y los j6venes de
las s~ecciones preparan atracti-
vos extraordinarios.
Otras de las noches inolvida-
bfes en- la Casa de los cubanos,
tan querida, donde tanto Sc apre
clam las buenaS causas Y los no.
bles esfuerzos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
La Fiesta oct SdbGdO 25.

Desde ahora podemos asegu-
rar que culminara en- un gran
exito la fiesta que la sociedad
Cfrculo Cubano prepare para ell
dfa Is, en- ell patio y en- TODD 81
edificio.
Lleva ell nombre de Fiesta a
la Luz de la Luna Y cuenta con
ell concurso de todas las seccio-
mes y de los mejores elementos
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
UN AVON REBELDE DEJO
DEJO CAER BOMBAS

Valencia, JUNO 18.-Aeropla
nos rebeldes dejaron caer bonn
bas en- Ell puerto de Valencia;
pero sin causar daho de impor-
tancia.
Ninguno de los vapores ALI
ancjados fue alcanzado por los
ar~tefactos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Sc QIUERE. Sonora que liable
lngles y espanol, libre para via
jar. Retorno en- Octubre. Pc
queno salario. Oportunidad pa
ra puestC permanente. Lame Ell
jueges o viernes en- 8507h Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Ell COMITE POPULAR
Nombruaniento dc Comisionas

Ell Comife Popular Democra-
tico Sc reuni6 anoche, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Pedro R. Moya, ell secretario,
lego una carta del embajador de
Espana en- Francia, Don Marco
limo Pasqua, informando de al
gunos pormenores. Moya infor-
mo de la carta condensation, re-
dactada por el.
Sc di6 lectura a un telegrama,
para information de los delega-
dos, enviado por Don Fernando
de los Rios, 81 embajador de Es-
pana, al Sr. Jose Tamargo, cam
ciller encargado del consulate
de Espana en- esta ciudad.
Qued6 acordado adquirir una
con un discourse q. Don Fernan-
con un iscurso que Don Fernan-
do de los Rios pronunciara 81
dfa 10 de Julio, con motive del
segundo aniversario de la insu-
rrecci6n de los militares traido-
res. d
Dos companeros Delegates pi-
dieron dos para ellos.
Jose MARTINEZ informa de ira
tbajos realizados por la Conf
sion de la Picadura y dice que
habl6 con varios altos emplea-
dosde la firma de Corral y Wo-
diska v finalmente con Ell Sr.
Corral, sobre la adquisici6n de
picadura en- esa fabrica para
mandarla a la Espana repubii-
cana.
Cuando ell Sr. Corral Sc ente-
r6 de que la picadura era para
los milicianos, tan necesitadOs
de tabaco, decide regular Qua
tro cajas llenas que tenia en- la
fabrica.
Martinez sc 10 agradeci6. Co
rral lie inform6 al mismo tempo
que Milo Vega, por su mediaci6n
habia obtenido de gratis, como
Ell ano pasado, 81 terreno de La
Columna. Vega sc brind6 a rea-
lisar la gesti6n cuando Sc 10 PHI
di6 Ramon4n Rodriguez, a quien
Sc habla eiieangado de conseguir
ell terreao.
Ramenin inform6 despuAs
que 81 habfa lido a visitar a la
Sra. Corral para pedirle ayuda
en-. cuanto a conseguir ell terreno
y que ALI Sc encontr6 con ell Sr.
Coral, con ell cual habl6. Enton-
ces lego Milo Vega y Ell Sr. Co
rral le dijo que este conocido jo-
ven podfa hacer la gesti6n facil-
mente. Milo sc brind6 para rea-
lIarla v asf 10 hizo. Tambien Sc
brindaron qos senores Corral y
Vega, a Ramonfn, para conse-
guir la luz de gratis y la consi-
guieron.
Tambien Sc pedira al Sr. We
ga, seg1n tenemos entendido, co
mo p~residente de La Verbena,
la plataforma para ell Picnic de
los Picnics, que Sc celebrara Ell
dfa 81 de julio. Vega tendra que
consular al executive de La Yer
bena.
Sc habl6 de una pelicula del
Bur6 de Medicos y Sc acord6 pa
trocinarla 81 pertenece al Bur6,
no a una empresa particular.
La Comisi6n del Picnic de los
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
Beach PARTY

Beach Party
Domingo Perez, de la Logia
Cabaiiercs Leales de America,
nos avisa que la directiva de esa
logia celebrara un beach par
en- honor de la Seccion de
Propaganda de las damas, 81
dfa 26 de JUNO, en- Joyland,
playa de Clearwater.
1odo miembro de la Logia
que desee ir puede pasar por la
Secretaria a tomar informeS y
communicable no despues del dia
p.
Queda complac,do ell ST.. Pc
req.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18

Sc VENDE-Una yaca re-
Glen parida. Sc da barata 3411
Gale Is. Veala despues de las
s 100 p. M.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
La Verbe7ld

La Verbend
Esta noche celebrara ell Gen.
tro ASturiano su Verbena, en- la
pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs.
Sc abriran las puertas a las
$50 y TODD concluira a las 4:30
de la manana.
Habra gaitero y tamborilero;
carrera para gordos, con un pc
so minimo de 200 libras; rega-
10 de un refrigerator; concurso
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
De Viaje.

De Ejdje.
Saldran manana de viaje, ha-
cia Carolina del Norte, las dis
tinguidas damas Maxima Las
sus y Maria Martinez, en-
compania de los hijitos de esta
Ultima.
Pasaran en- la montana una
temporada.
Deseamos a las dos, Y a los nj
nos, I'm feliz viaje Y que regresen
pronto a eSta ciudad donde tam
to Sc les estima.
La gaceta., 1938-06-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

al son de Ia gaita, en- horas de
"a madrugada, y fin de fiesta.
Anunc;a la secci6n de recreo
que hay I'm espacioso salon ae
bale y que la fiesta no Sc sus-
pendera por ningIn motive.
Esp4rase asista una gran con-
currencia. Estrenara varias pie
zas la orqueSta Sonora, dirigida
por el professor Victor Gonzalez.