davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

Mrs. Bessie Hill. The following guests
were entertained. Mesdames Florence
Bell, Myrtle Sorrey, Rachael Saunders,
Barbara Granger, Daisy Henry, Edna
Medley, Maudella Anderson, Lillian
Kicker, Lillian Caldwell, and Gertrude
Purnell. A new club, the Round
Circle, was organized. The public
will hear more of this progressive
club after the next meeting in Sep
TENDER. Remarks were made by all
complimenting Mrs. Archer for her
hospitality and for the most pleasant
evening that all enjoyed through her
efforts.
Atty. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of
Chicago, Ill, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Ella W. Richie of 40 Greenwich
Street, Roxbury. They are accom-
panied by their friend, Mrs. Mary
Oddrisle of Chicago and will leave for
Chicago on Friday the 21st.
Mrs. Lillian P. Harrison of 1856
Cambridge Street, Cambridge, con-
tributed to the program at a recep-
ton in honor of graduates of Cam
bridge grammar and high schools July
Z at the North Cambridge Community
Center Mrs. Harrison recited most
pleasingly several poems of Paul Law
renee Dunbar.
c. Howard Ellinwood, of Boston,
will lecture on Memory Training" in
Saint Mark Center, PIG Townsend St.,
ROXbury, on July "a, at 8 pm, in an
entertainment sponsored by the
Upper Roxbury Lecture Committee
of which Mrs. Grace Wilkons, 213
Walnut Ave, RoXbury, is chairman,
in cooperation with the Adult Recre-
alton Project of the WPA. Music will
be by the Outer South End and Upper
ROxbury Choral Groups under direc-
ton of Claudis J. Broadfeld and Miss
Ruth Conway, pianist.
Mrs. jamie Brown Best of New York.
fashionable modiste, arrived in Boston.
her former home, last Saturday
night, called here by the illness of
her father.
Mrs. Rae Bennett and her little
daughter, Vernelle, of Youngstown,
Ohio, are in Boston for the N.A.C.W.
convention. Mrs. Bennett, one of the
Burke sisters, is the house-guest of
Lulu Tunstell, her sister. Other sis
tiers are Mrs. Maud Burke johnson and
Mrs. w. S. Sparrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mack Der
tina Jenkins) of Winthrop had as
guests Sunday William Howard, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
their three children who were on a
motor trip. Mr.. Mack is employed in
the postofice.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
L. Clark of IA Kendall St., Roxbury
will be held at Johnson's Funeral
Home on Saturday, July 22nd at Zoo
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver St. Paul
Thompson formerly of Westerly, R. l.,
where Rev. Thompson was pastor
celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary July 20 in Wooster, Ohio,
where they are now residing.
Mrs. Lucy Kennard is at North
Harbor, Me-, for the summer.
Officers and members of the League
of Women for Community Service,
Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, president, will be
"at home" at 558 Mass. Avenue, Bos-
ton, this Saturday evening, July %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
THE
NEW
REVE E
PLAZA

Mrs. J. H. Carter of 795 Shawmut
Avenue left Friday for her annual
visit to Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Mrs. Hettie Delmore who died Mon
day, July II, was buried from Column
bus Avenue Zion Church at 2:30 pm.
Thursday, July 20 Mrs. Delmore was
the mother of Harry DeImore the well
known tenor, and the sister of Mrs.
Whithers of Bower Street.
Larkin Coleman returned Tuesday
from business and pleasure trip of
several days which took him to Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Columbus and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

from 6 to o'clock in honor of dele
gates and friends of the NACW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
POEM BY MRS. CARL CARLSON
ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION

\ recent issue of the Tacoma Tri-
bune carried the following news
item regarding Mrs. Carl Carlson,
d resident of Wrangell for several
years and employed for about four
years on the Wrangell Sentinel:
Mrs. June Elliott Carlson of Steil-
accom- City has had accepted for
publication in the Crown Anthology
of Verse, a poem, 81 Can Be Glad "
Mrs. Carlson has had more than Il
years experience on newspapers in
Eastern Washington, Canada and
Alaska, and for the past five years
has been writing verse Wife of C.
Angrim Carlson. she is a charter
member OF the Steilacoom Stylus
club, Steilacoom Verse Group and
Daughters of Pioneers of Washing
ton, Chapter To-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

great instruments of human liberty
and of human government which
we're formed and fashioned, and 50
made. in this historic edifiee. where
IN Tag Of my own beloved Territory
is soon to be enthroned-will enable
us TO chart straight our course As
Ia nation SO that the ordered liberty
which our fathers here established
viii endure. not only for ourselves.
bur for our children. and Tor our
ehildrens' children as far in the tu-
ture as the mind of man may fore
east or the vision Of man can see.
We Of Alaska pray that We may
continue to be worthy of the honor
which this association will give.
We know that we will be steadfast
in loyalty to the principles which
were 50 magnificently asserted in
this national shrine wherein our
nag will soon be placed
And SO today on behalf of the
Governor and the people of Alaska
have the high honor Of presenting
the flag OF Alaska for independence
Hail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
ALAS SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE
HAS CIRCULATION OF 24.OOC

Another mountain Of water.
rushing down on Us with express
train speed. now met my Mortified
gaze. I quickly put the wrench 70
the plug while the water boiled Up
the transom. The boat struggled IN
its climb. When it stopped. 1 looked
up in alarm again to see the whole
top of that mountainous sea break
off and come curling aboard over
the engine. stopping into the bot
tom with a bang Of gas cans
Thus is related in The Alaska
Sportsman a part of one thrilling
incident in the story of a trip fer
beavers made by two Anchorage
trappers. The story is entitled
Twenty Beavers" and was written
BY Steve McCutcheon. Many other
interesting events and several other
narrow escapes are included in the
faetual story which is illustrated
with many pictures in the May is
sue, Just cut. The cover decoration
is an excellent closeup photo of a
beaver at work.
Museum Expedition by Harold
Benjamin Clark is the story of the
first expedition TO Alaska for troph-
les to be mounted in the Hall of
North American Mammals at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York. The trip was
made on the Campbell Church, Jr.
yacht Westward and was sponsored
by Harold B. Clark and Miss Abbey
Kissel This story also is illustrated
with attractive photographs.
Side Trip With a Magnum" is
the story of a hunting trip made by
Robert J. Tobin, a businessman of
stratford, Connecticut. in South
eastern Alaska last year. His guide
was Pat Hollywood who was killed
in an accident in Ketchikan last
month.
Grounded at Slate Greek" relat-
ed the troubles of a pilot in the Gull
kama district. Six snow scenes illus
trate this story. Eskimos in the Arc
tie are featured in Arctic Reindeer
Camp" by Iona E. Morlander. The
sixth OF a Series OF Letters of a
King Cove School Teacher is entitled
REIMBURSEMENT"
The frontispiece is an attractive
view of the Alaska-Juneau buildings
the tailings of the mine and. in the
distance, the town of Douglas. The
magazine has greatly increased its
leadership the past few months and
the May issue will circulate "a
600 copies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

The Ladies of the Altar society
extend their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to Mr.. Brown and his
staff for the donation of the Sun
day matinee and their services Civ
en- at the show for the Hospital
Benefit; to the general public and
others who so kindly supported and
assisted in the success Of the bene-
fit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
Ceremony Marks Presentation Of
Alaska Flag In independence Hall

States. with all of It's manifold aud
eireumstantIaI safeguards of those
ideals Of liberty upon which our
government is founded. extends with
all its force and all of its vigor TO
Alaska. and to the citizens of Al
aska.
More Tran A Symbol
And so Alaska is proud today.
with a pride that Is tempered with
humility. because of this symbol.
this placing of the flag Of Alaska in
independence Hall But perhaps it
is something more than a symbol
May not We of Alaska justly con
slider this act as the outward and
visible sign OF a more close and in
innate sharing by the citizens of Al
aska with the citizens of the sew
eral States. those of Pennsylvania
and New York. and Maine. and
Massachusetts,. and Texas. and Cal
ifornia, and all of the others. in the
great traditions of diligent and sus-
tanned effort. and OF heroism, and
of true culture, which in this place
have their most fitting and most
stately temple; and may not this
ceremony, too. be considered as en-
blematic Of the desire and determi-
nation of the women and men of our
northern Territory to share with
you of the States, to the fullest ex-
tent. all Of the hazards, all of the
responsibilities and all of the dan
gers which now or in the days to
come may eonfrony our common
land.
The flag of Alaska suitably
typifies the North, as you will OBJ
serve. for in it on a field of blue are
shown the stars OF the Great Dip
per and high above all the IN
changing North Star. the star of
the Nation. One of the gentlest and
most highly esteemed women OF Al
aska, Marie Drake, has written a
poem about our flag that I have
always thought well-nigh perfect,
but its lines come more fittingly
from the lips of another today.
THE flag of Alaska exalts the
glory Of the North Star. and the peo-
pie of the North take comfort in
the thought that Just as the traveller
on the uninhabited wastes of the
land, or the sea, or the air, despite
storm and tempest, may confidently
direct the course of his journey by
the steady North Star, and thus pc
brought safe to his destination, so
in our own political world. though
the storms of passion may assail u.s.
and the winds of selfishness buffet
US. and the fog of doubt encompass
US, yet a serene recourse to the two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

ANY WHITE ELEPHANTS? Sci
them with a Sentinel want ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

states. with all Of It's manifold and
eireumstantiaI safeguards of those
ideals Of liberty upon which our
government is founded. extends with
all its force and all of its vigor TO
Alaska. and TO the citizens of Al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

For little Patricia Ann Keeney,
Easter Sunday was an especially big
day. 1t was her baptismal day. her
mothers birthday and the day that
she received a real live bunny. the
gift of j. r. Brown. And looking
ahead a year. Easter comes on her
own birthday next spring.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
Sc ESCAPE DE LA PRISON
UNA PARRICIDA

Marysville, Ohio, JUNO 49,
Del reformatorio para mujeres
de gainesville Sc fugaron aver
Velma West, condenada a pri-
sion perpetua porque a golpes
dc martillo do muerte a su ma
rido; Mary E. Richards, una la
drona, de % amos; Virginia
Brawdy, de 10, una incorregi-
lie, y Florence Sheline, de %
ccndenada por robo Y fracture
La West aparece como jefe del
grupo y tiene 3S amos de edad.
Al hacerse la inspection de
la sseis de la manana Sc descu-
brio que Sc habian evadido.
Para fugarse robaron las LA
YES de las puertas que conducen
a la Gale.
La West mat6 a su marido
cUando tenia 81 amos. Despues
de matarlo asisti6 a una fiesta
en- la cual Sc jugaba al bridge.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
aEs nttiH simple .GrAspon.

"Es riuy simple, -Sespon-
die Ell acusado-, "a los q afins
oe edad me gradue como medi-
co Y muy pronto conte con una
nj merosa clientele. Solo tuve
un desengano: mis- pacientes 40
me pagaban y tuve que irme a
America en- busca de trabajo.
ALA me las arregle para aho-
rrar algGn dinero, 10 bastante
para regresar a Francia Y esta-
blecer una consulta modesto.
Por medic de unas recetas oca-
sionales y con las curas hechas
a amigos y conocidos, me game
la reputation de un "curandero
milagroso", de manera que Ia
genie seguia mis- consoles con
fe ciega. Los clientes comenza-
ron a invadir mi consulta, y CO.
mo todos cream que 20 no era
un verdadero medico, me paga-
ban con regularidad y largueza.
lie ruego, senior jrez, que no me-
descubra."
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
NOTAS SOCIALES

mer que tanto GUSTAV a nuestro
p1blico.
Prepare la Secci6n de Re-
creo juegos, variedades especial
les y gratos entretenimientos pa
ra todos.
Como attractive especial Sc
regalara, a la ! 80 de la mana
ma, un aparato de radio marca
Crosley.
Ell exito esta asegurado, a juz
gar por ell nGmero de mesas ven
didas.
La orqesta La Sonora estre-
nara las nuevas siguientes pie
zas: Quiero Decirte, bolero-son /;
Dame Tn Consuelo, bolero-son f;
Agadir, pasodoble; Tulsa, Bole-
ro-son; Manton Madrileno, pa
sodoble; Tonadita, bolero-son, v
Luis Gomez, pasodoble.
Esta orquesta tiene I'm roper
torio cada vez mayor y en- cast
todos los bales estrena nuevas
pleas.
Auguramos I'm rotundo exito
a los incansables jovenes que
Hevia preside.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
LA CONVENTION. DE LOS
BOMBEROS DEL ESTADO

Esta efectandose hoy en- esta
en- esta ciudad, en- ell auditorio
Municipal, la convention de las
Association de Bomberos del es-
tado de Florida. Arrioaron mas
de 100 bomberos y sus esposas,
REPRESENTATIVES de todas las ciu-
dade del Estado.
Preside la primera session ell
Sr. Be nTorres, de esta ciudad,
asistencia jefe de bomberos.
Ell alcalde r. E. L. Chancey
do la bienvenida a los visital-
ties y le respondi6 ell jefe de BON
beros de la ciudad de Fl. Myers,
ST.. Anderson.
Entire los oradores escogidos
figura ell senador Pat Whitaker
de este Condado y ell senador
Beacham, de Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
Ia Fiesta del SdbGdo

La Fiesta del SGbGdo
La lluvia cay6 "a la bora bue-
Ia" y quito bastante lucimiento
a la gran fiesta del sabado, en- ell
Circulo Cubano.
Mas a pesar de la "conspira-
lion" de los elementos, la Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia Sc siente
satisfecha del rendimiento mo-
netario.
Todas las secciones' trabaja
ron con ell mayor entusiAsmo y
culpa de elias no fue que Ell aqua
barriera una parte de sus es-
fuerzos.
Sc bail6 con las cuatro presti
giosas orquestas cuyos nombreS
mencionamos y para todas hu-
DO muchos aplausoso.
Tocaron en- ell piso alto, delei-
tando a la juventud nativa, Don
Francisco y Manuel Sanchez, y
en- la planta baja La Sonora y
La Tropical.
Las orquestas merecen ser fe-
licitadas por las pleas que es.
trenaron, 10 mismo cubanos
espaholas que americans.
La Secci6n de Recreo ayudt
en- la mejor forma possible y pa
ra los asistentes tuvo las mayo.
res atenciones.
Vlmos ALI al presidente so
cial, PaquitO Garcia, a los acti
vos miembros de la directiva y z
muy antiques y competentes 30.
CLOS del Cfrculo.
Tenga la Seccl0n de Benefit
cencia, en- primer lugar, nuestrC
saludo y felicitaci6n, por su e.
xito, a pesar de la lluvia.
Merecen tambien ser congra-
tuladas las secciones que contri-
buyeron al triunfo Y en- parti-
cular a las secciones de Damas
y Recreo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19

-MuchoS estamos en- estre-
chas relaciones con personals
que Sc asemejan a Mariana,
Personals que sc enOjan, deses-
peran y hacen una montana de
un pequeno grano de arena, en-
un vano esfuerzo para hacerse
c6modo ell breve viaje de la exis
tencia terrenal, sin disfrutar
como es debido de la tornado.
Tambien conocemos a otras
personas, que pasan sus vidas
sin vidas sin perder un instan-
tie en- su propio acomodo; pero
que sonrientes y satisfechas, de-
dican su tempo a tratar de que
los que les rodean hagan ell via
je con la mayor comodidad y
puedan disfrutar de las bellezas
del mundo.
Esas personals son las que ha-
cen buena compania en- esta pre-
caria vida, va que la tornado es
corta, muy corta.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
"El Romance del Palmar'"

"H Romance del Palmar"
Ell teatro Casino repondra
hoy en- su cartel, a petici6n de
muchas personals, la preciosa pc
licula Guiana" Ell Romance del
Palmar'.
La cinta Sc exhibi6 cuatro
dias seguidos en- Ybor, la sema-
ma antepasada, con llenos com
'pletos.
Despu6s Sc la llev6 a West
Tampa y ALI alcanz6 ell mismo
apoyo del pdblico.
Muchas personals, sin embar-
go, no pudieron verla en- los dias
de lluvia y hoy es su Ultima o.
portunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
MURIO QUEEN HACIA
DE CRISTO
Walter Van Kirk

Anton Lang, que represent
taba a Cristo en- la Passion de
O-berammergan, ha pasado a
mejor vida. Y decimos que ha
ha pasadO porque Anton Lang
no pUede haber muerto. Los es-
piritus selectos como ell suyo
nUnca mueren.
I'm dfa, en- ell verano pasadO,
dimos un viaje en- autom6vil de
Munich a O-berammergau. Que
riamOs yer a Anton Lang. La
mamos a la puerta de su casita.
81, ALI Sc encontraba dispuesto
a recibirnos. AL POGO ratio pene-
tr6 en- la estancia. Afrera To-
via. La densa niebla apenas 81
dejaba vislumbrar las monta~
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
Hamburger Ht.strIerte''

Hace unos pocos amos que I'm
curandero que residia en- Paris
tuvo que aparecer ante un juez
acusado de practicar medicinal
sin licencia. Ante ell asombro de
.odos los presentes, sac6 del boil
,illo t~ranquilamente unos pape-
.es, los entreg6 al juez, y dijo:
Tengo derecho a practicar la
medicina y a cobrar por mis- re-
cetas. Aqui esta mi tftulo de
medico".
"Entonces, Ipor que oculta
listed su verdadera profession o.
pregu nt6 ell juez, una vez que Sc
hubo convencido de la autenti-
cidad de los d~ocumentos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
aas. peto euando 81 hornbre oaA

mas. Pero cuAndo Ell hoTnbre cue
hacia Ell papel de cristo penetr6
cn Ia habitaci6n oividamos Ia
tormenta y los tupidos nuoarro-
mes. No vimos mas que la luz
que brillaba en- los ojos de aquel
homlbre, una luz como iamas
sc halo otra en- la terra o en- Ell
mar. Y TODD ell que haya visto Ell
rostro de Anton Lang, jamas
olvidara sus ojos.
En- Munich, por la manana,
habiamos visto soldados nazis
en- Marcia. Pero en- presencia
de aIqueI hombre olvidamos to-
dos los jaeces del nacional-socia
lismo. Aqui en- Anton Lang,
Eaiamos la verdadera Alema-
MIA, de Goethe, de Baathoven,
de Wagner, la Alemania que a
traves de los siglos habia sido la
inspiration de incontables mi
llares de seres en- ell mundo en-
tero.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
10 QUE OTRoS DTCEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

No recuerdo cuando, nj don
de siquiera, lei un cuentecito
que ha quedado gra5ado Ell.
mi memoria por la profunda
f~ilosofia cue para mi manera
de pensar encierra.
Para solaz de los inteligen-
tes lectores de LA Gaceta"
voy a tratar de reproducirlo.
Hello aqui:
EN- una estaci6n de ferro-
carril de una villa lejana, un
hombre y una mujer de avan-
zada edad esperaban al tren
que habfa de conducirles a
visitar un pueblo cercano. En-
ella Sc observable un tempera-
mento inquieto y algo descon-
tentadizo; Ell demostraba un
caracter complaciente y bon
dadoso.
A. abordar ell tren, ella CO.
memo a grunir buscando ur
asiento. Al fin encontr6 uno de
su gusto, ell que lie parecio me-
jor, Y entonces comenz6 a re
volverse a derecha e izquier-
da para colocar su maletfn. En-
ningGn lugar lie parecia que es-
taba bien.
GPor que tie afanas y moles-
tas tanto, Mariana? Sc aven-
tur6 a interpelar su bondadp-
so compaheros.
"SNo 10 ves?-respondi6
ella-"Estoy tratando de AGO.
modarme 10 mejor possible pa
"a hacer ell viaje a mi gusto."
-"Hija mia, la dijo ell
marido.-"JNo yes que la jor
NADIA es muy corta? Temo que
lleguemos a nuestro destino an
ties de que hayas podido dis
frutar de este corto viaje."
La gaceta., 1939-06-19

Jose Glamour Ia embareara
mafiana y tiene en- cartera e. es-
treno de otras cintas cubanas.

Recital
Sc efectuara mahana martes
en- Ell edificio de los Clubs Fede-
radios, en- la Gale de Horatio, en-
Hyde Park, ell recital de los a.
lumnos de la joven profesora Ge
piano Olga NJ. Valdes.
Empezara ell acto a las ocho
de la noche, siendo las madri-
mas las distinguidas senoritas
Jenny Leone, Virginia Valdes,
Minerva Arias, Isabel Crespo,
Maria Gutierrez y Adelita Her
nandez.
Hara entrega de las medallaS
a los alumnos premiados la Sra.
Josefina de la Grana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
La VerbeRd

Ell sabado Sc efectuara, en- ell
palacio de los Asturianos, 81
grandioSa Verbena annual de
San Juan. Una Caba-
ret, con mesas reservadas y pre-
clos de entrada' de so y Is Gen.
tavos.
Las mesaS pueden separarse,
al precio de $500, llamando a
JOG Hevia, presidente de la
Secci6n de Recreo, o a la secre-
taria.
Tres Orquestas han sido con-
tratadas, La Sonora, que diriie
ell professor Victor Gonzalez, Ma
nuel Sanchez y Victor Ruiz.
Una nueva ventilation Sc ms
talara para dar a los asistentes
la mayor comodidad possible.
FL calor sera mitigado, de mo-
do que 81 pdblico salga compia-
edo.
La cantina prepare unaS ia.
mosas empanadas, sandwiches,
dulces y otras de las cosas de CO.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
ARRESTADO WILLIAM POR
Ell C~ONDESTABLE Gull
BREATH

Acusado de mantener an
Handbook o sistema de juego
en- ell Turf Exchange, 208 de In
Gale E. Lafayette, ell condesta-
BILE Culbreath detuvo hoy a May
nard Williams, poniendolo a dis
posicion del juez de paz Savare-
sc.
Williams, segGn, ell condesta-
bic, maneja una loteria que Sc
hasa en- los resultados de la CO.
rrera de caballos.
Una fianza de 81, 500 lie ha ST.
do senalada. Las evidencias Sc
obtuvieron por medic de un sis
tema igual al que Sc emple6 con
los hermanos Italiano.
Cuatro hombres fueron utili-
zados para hacer apuestas y pa
ra que sirvieran de testigo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
ARTISTAS DEL CINEMATO-
GRAFO A DE-
CUARAR

New York, JUNO 19.-Han
sido llamados a declarar en- el
juicio de la causa contra Will
ian P. Buckner, jr., acusado de
usar ell correo co mines de frau
de, los conocidos a~rtistas cine
matograficos Frank Morkan,
Everett Crosby, hermano y ad-
ministrador de los bienes de
Bling Crosby; Loretta Young,
Miriam Hopkins, Herbert Mar
shall y Binnie Barnes. Buckner
declare la semana pasada que 81
habia llevado muchachas de
Broadway a fiestas efectuadas
en- Washington, la capital de la
naci6n, con ell fin de procurar
legislation en- pro de bonos que
estaban al deScubierto.
Con Buckner aparece acusa-
do Felipe Buencamino, un legis-
lador de las Filipinas.
Entire los legislatures que a.
sistieron a un de las fiestas sc
menciona al senador David /.
Walsh, democratic de Massa-
chussetts, que present6 una re-
solucion en- cuante a los bonos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
Enfermos

Aver nos interesamos por los
queridos enfermos Juan Lassus,
ell joven Roberto Rodeiro y un
hijo de nuestro querido amigo
Manuel Fernandez Rubio (Pa-
rruca).
Los tres Sc hallan recluidos
EN- Ell sanatorio del Bayshore
Boulevard.
Sali6 ell sabado ell distinguido
Charles Wilderman, her
mano de Harry Wilderman, ell
popular comerciante.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19

Dej6 de existir aver en- su do
micilio, 1912 de la avenida Ne
braska, la Sra. Rosa Garcia, de
81 amos.
LIE sobreviven dos hermanas,
Sras. Maria Egido y Serafina
Borrell, de Cuba; dos sobrinas
y un sObrino, Ester Aloma, o.
Egido y Antonio Borrell.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19

Falleci6n aver en- un hospital
local ell Sr. Miguel Cabrera, de
81 amos, yecino de la casa mime
70 2714 de la Gale State, en- esta
ciudad. lie sobreviven SUI viuda,
Leonor Cabrera, y una hija,
Srta. Leonor Cabrera, y una nj
ia, Srta Paulina Cabrera.
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
?. NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
With-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself "go" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made sspo-
efaAg for tconcH. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than woridIamoua Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham'g Compound help Nature calm
your ahrieldng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Maka q note NOW to get q bottle Of this
dme-buuvun Hnkhama Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-06-19
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana.
ma. Probables lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, 80 grades;
ninima, IA. =
La gaceta., 1939-06-19

COMO EN- ME-
DICINA