davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21

g. Family Portrait" by Jenore
Coffee and William Cowen.
9. oscar Wilde by Sewell and
Leslie Stokes.
10. THE Gentle People" by Irwin
Shaw.
Success Has Greeted
Biographical Plays.
The list this year is we'll diversi-
fed. 1t not only includes repre-
sentative of the Irish theater, Mr.
Carroll, but also-and for the first
time in many years-a representa-.
tive Of the Moribund English the
ater, the Stokeses.
Of kind of historical importance,
too, believe. is the fact that two
of the plays on the list are biograph-
ical There has been visible in
recent years in literature a steadily
increasing absorption in figures of
the past. The psychological reasons
for this are interesting, but. no doubt,
they do not belong here. A fact that
does belong here is that the season
now ending Is the first of this decade
in which the theater has managed
to make success of this specialized
art form.
They've done it by refraining from
biting of more than they can chew.
There have been a dozen plays in
recent years about dead heroes and
their times. They've all managed to
make their heroes seem not only
dead, but decayed, by the simple
process of trying to do too much and
so doing nothing at all. A lesson
can be learned from Mr.. Sherwood S
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" The au-
thor sticks indefatigably close to
Lincoln-as E. P. Conkle did in his
successful Prologue to Glory" of
last year-and keeps Lincoln's time
as an off-stage noise. Perhaps not
enough of the emotion of those fero-
cious days is captured with this tech
nique, but at least the subject of the
play-which, after all, is Mr.. Lin
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Some Footnotes on the Best Plays of the Season
ABE Lincoln in Illinois Tops List Which Embraces Varied
Subject Matter, From Biography to Social Significance

from the time when events just hap
pened to happen to people.
Three of the plays on the list have
been produced by the Group Thea
ter. and 1t is no accident that My
Hearts in the Highlands" Rocket
to the Moon" and The Gentle Peo-
Pile are all triumphs in the tech
nique of uttering a script The
Group Theater-a permanent or
ganization which, only last year, dis
sipated all its financial resources
and was compelled to scatter to
eat-came this season as close to
developing an American art theater.
along the lines of the Moscow Art
Theater. as anybody ever has this
side of the Atlantic.
The Theater Guild, for the first
time in my memory, is not repre-
sented on a Best 10" list. This or
ganization has been bemused in the
doldrums for a number of years now.
This year it has come up with one
hit-"The Philadelphia Story"-and
has taken over MY Hearts in the
Highlands" for the benefit of its
subscribers
OF all the productions offered the
10 best new plays of the year, only
one may be considered bad. George
Abbott is the culprit and The
Primrose Path" is the sufferer. Mr..
Abbott is highly hammered di-
rector, a stop-and-go driver of plays.
who regards subtlety with militant
suspicion. He's managed to squeeze
all the laughs out Of Primrose
PATH" and, at the same time, sus-
pect, has managed to squeeze to
death the profound overtones which
might have made the script really
fine play instead of a successful,
rowdy caterwaul.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Performance
RecOrdDue
For a Fall
Tobacco Road Out
To Topple Mark
Set by Able
By Mark Barron,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

NEW YORK.
At a Saturday matinee on next
November 18 bucket of fresh sand
will be tossed across the stage OF
Broadway's Forrest Theater, a bas-
ket of eatable turnips will be pushed
out from the wings and theater his
tory will be made again. For that
is the performance with which To
bacco Road" will pass the all-time
record run held by "Abie's Irish
Rose"-2,532 performances.
1t was the day before prohibition
repeal went into effect in Decem-
ber. 1888. that Tobacco Road
opened. The critics did not well
come it in their reviews and the
bankers controlling the theater in
which it opened suggested that II
would be happier in another house
So Jack Kirkland, who had
dramatized the play from Erskine
Caldwell's novel. moved the show
and it hurtled itself on its long run
success and on the tempestuous
career that it has experienced across
the years.
There have been four different
Jeeter Testers in the New York COM
pany and several others in the road
companies. The play, in brief. Is a
character study Of Jeeter and his
family as they live in remote
shack in the back and sandy coun-
try of Georgia. Dirt and filth and
poverty are accepted facts of life by
these people and they take them
with a calm attitude that makes
them seem merely a fate that is
theirs because there is no way OF
avoiding it.
Numerous have been the protests
and censorship measures against
the play across the country, but the
show still survives with prosperous
audiences here and on the road.
THE Governor of Georgia" Cald-
well announced soon after the first
censorship troubles began, says
that there aren't any such people.
I know better. I'm one of them
AAAJ oCA. Wuo bOll III 1COl Sld dIlu
lived there "a years."
Those who would censor the play,
too. found defenders. Mayor Ed
ward Kelly banned it in Chicago
because he found 1t revolving" But
Fannie Hurst, Elmer Rice and Ar
thur Garfield Hays-these three
representing the American Civil Lib
critics Union-telegraphed Mayor
Kelly that his decision was IAN in
sulting reflection upon the district
attorney and police of other cities
where it had played without inter-
ference" and a Federal judge or
dered the play reopened in Chicago.
In ST. Louis it was allowed to open
only after the dialogue had been
toned down.
Sally Rand, who had been arrest
ed in Chicago in 1888 for her fan
dance, came to the defense of Mayor
Kelly.
Mayor Kelly is right" she said.
(see BARRON, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1939-05-21

as an actor" This was not Of Mr..
Heifetz' choosing, this closed set
business, but an inspired forethought
the part of the production staff.
The studio felt he would be more
comfortable that way.
Once the first two or three scenes
were taken and approved, Mr.. Heif-
etz regained his poise and a stronger,
more determined hold upon his pow
der puff. He had resigned himself
to becoming an actor.
But such acting as he does is of
secondary importance to his music,
which will be sprinkled literally and
not too obtrusively throughout the
film.
Already he has recorded eight vio-
lin selections.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Snlnlng, unphoCogenlc SpotS on MS
face with expert daubs Of the pow
der puff, Mr.. Heifetz does this sur
reptitiously, q little shamefaced, as
though he had been caught steal
ing jam.
His charming wife, the former
screen star, Florence Vidor, must
note this antipathy to the purely
cinematic business Of powdering,
for she smiles her encouragement,
even assists him in the removal Of
high lights from his forehead by
expert daubs of her own puff.
This seems so silly says Mr..
Heifetz sheepishly, but I suppose
it must be done"
The noted virtuoso worked on a
closed set the first day, with only
Archie Mayo, the director, and the
technical crew to observe his debut
Evening star., 1939-05-21

(See GRAHAM, Page F.6)
Evening star., 1939-05-21

(ses BARRON, Page F-20
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Jascha Heifetz Sensitive
HOLLYWOOD.


couldn't be that the famed vnst
being hm actor for the first and perhaps the
But Mr. Heez who has deserted his lucrative
more than little sensitive in the matter powdering
And powderng
Whereas fulnedged will touch up the
Evening star., 1939-05-21

(see HEFFERNAN, Page V-s0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

weeks, if one is a rugged indivi-
dualist, wise hostesses are beginning
to think of their menus for the
holiday.
Turkey of course is the traditional
bird and with the price far too low
to suit the grower, the housewife
will find that the purchase of one
of these fine fat Imperial Valley
birds will not strain their budget
too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Unidentified Man
Victim of Murder

PHOENIX, Nov. 16. CUP)-Au-
thorities worked on a theory of
murder today in the investigation
of the death of an unidentified
man, about 35 years old, found ly-
ing near the Southern Pacific
tracks a few miles from Sentinel, in
western Maricopa county.
Deputy Sheriff oscar Roberts
said the death apparently resulted
from knife wounds in the chest,
leg and arm and blow on the
mans forehead.
Lack of bloodstains on the ground
led Investigators to believe the
man had been killed and his body
then tossed out of a moving freight
train.
The mans fingerprints were TAX
en- in an effort to learn his iden-
tity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Arizonans Fight
Copper Tariff Cut

PHOENIX, Nov. 16. UP)-The
Arizona Small Mine Operators as
ISOLATION LoGay csiied mass meet
ings Nov. % in more than 100 Ari-
zona communities to oppose re-
duction of the copper import tariff
as proposed in a pending trade
treaty with Chile.
w. j. Graham, president of the
association, said the meetings all
would be held on the Nov. % date
SO that all citizens of the state
could take simultaneous action
against the proposed slashing of the
copper tariff from four to two cents.
Graham said there was every rea-
son to believe the state department
would go through with the reduc-
tions unless copper interests made
vigorous representations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Maritime Commission Announces Plan
To Care For Unemployed Seamen

Officers will be paid $125 per month
for three months training course
and will receive clothing, board
rooms, transportation and medical
and dental care. The unemployed
seamen will receive the same bene-
fits, and will be paid $36 per month
The service plans to acquire a
new training station on Gallops
Island in Boston harbor which will
be able to accommodate 1000 men
each quarter year.
Already existing facilities to care
for unemployed seamen include the
Hoffman Island station in New
York harbor, the government island
station in San Francisco harbor
and Fort Trumbull at New London,
Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. fUP)-
The u. S. Maritime Commission to-
day announced a comprehensive
program for providing for Ameri-
can officers and seamen who have
lost their jobs through operation of
the neutrality act.
The program was made public
after the commission had denied a
request by the Pacific Steamship
Lines, inc, for transfer of four car
go vessels to Panamanian registry.
Training stations will be expanded
to care for 1850 unemployed sea-
men annually, the commission said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
lis Up To Cook To Get
Most Out Of Materials

Combine ingredients and use as
stuffing, sufficient for a 10 pound
bird.
For Desserts
Pumpkin pie, mince pie are OF
course the traditional desserts, but
any from ices to the richer refri-
gerator desserts are equally good
and acceptable.
For a first course, combining both
the salad and the fish cocktail,
there is nothing prettier or more
appetizing than tomato gelatine
ring, filled with sharply seasoned
lobster or crab salad.
Another salad which makes an
excellent first course and which
is as pretty to look at as it is good
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Strike Threatens
Film Industry

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. CUP)-
The motion picture industry was
threatened today with a paralyzing
walkout of $4,000 technicians next
Tuesday unless wages of all Am
erican Federation of Labor mem
bers in the movies are raised 10 per
cent.
An ultimatum was handed the
studios last night by william Bioff,
chairman of the A. F. of L. confer
ence of studio unions. Producers
were given until 2:30 p. m. Monday
to agree to the raise.
"The producers stated that they
believed the industry would refuse
to grant this increase
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Airline Expert in
Valley For Visit

j. T. Whitelaw, who helped bring
Imperial Valley its first air service
10 years ago, was in Ell Centro
Thursday assisting officials in their
present plan to get such service
established permanently.
He assisted Jack Frye of the old
Standard Airlines in establishing
a line from Los Angeles to Ell Paso
shortly after the county airport at
Imperial first was lighted for night
landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Students Feted at
Armistice Day
Party in MeIoIand
MELOIAND NOTES

ArmiStice Day was brought 10 a
happy conclusion for a group OF
Central seniors when they were
guests of Evelyn McGrew and Al
lene Roberts at the McGrew home.
Punch and cookies were enjoyed
between dances and ice-cream was
served as the clock approached the
midnight hour concluding the par
ty. Included in the group were
Doris Chestnut, Bernice Russell,
Rosie Fiore, Helen Bishop, Gather
inc Coray, Wanda Brown, Rachel
wyatt, Jane Allinder, Jack Suttle,
John McCaslin, Robert King, John
Carr. Lee Westmorland, Leland R1t-
ter. Jimmy Peters, Robert Wyatt,
Richard wyatt, and Carl Vogt.
Wednesday noon Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. I. W..
McGreW were luncheon guests OF
the Ward McGrews on Mrs. 1. w.
McGreW'S birthday.
Taking advantage of the double
holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Doig, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hallman and Jimmy Brazeel
motored to Los Angeles for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods and
Mrs. Bessie Brazeel.
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson also
spent the week end in Los Angeles
and with her sister, Miss Helen
Strickler, attended the opera "Man-
on.
Seven neighbor friends of Doris
Corfman were invited to help hei
celebrate her birthday Saturday
Following the games a pretty birth
day cake with seven candles, jellc
and lemonade were served to Vela
Haroll, Peaches Haroll, Joan Nc
Bride, Mary and Berta Imfeld, Nor
ma Dean and Barbara Jean Staple
ton.
Mrs. Ebert Newton and Mrs
Claud Suttle entertained the Melo-
land club at the Newton home We'd
nesday afternoon. A cooked food
sale to raise money for the school
milk fund will be held in the near
future. Miss Vera HavekorSt was
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Merle HartSock was
awarded the prize in a word build
ing contest and refreshments were
served. Special guests were Mrs.
Merle Hartsock, Mrs. Milton CHM
Mrs. Richard Kinnaird, Mrs. F. E.
5oyd, Mrs. Al Carey, Mrs. H. O.
Galloway; and members present
included Mesdames w. G. Herdman,
:. G. Goar, Jesse Mcbride, j. R.
Kinnaird, G. c. Richards, w. j.
Gregg, Earl Maddox, Henry Have
korSt, Fred Waterman, Ward Nc
Grew, D. c. Scott, Harold Forsberg,
md Joe Bishop.
A. G.. Mcintosh is recovering from
INJURIES received when he caught
lis hand in the chain of the en-
ilage cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop recently
eceived word of the birth of a
liece. The baby is the daughter of
Ir. and Mrs Robert Baxter of
ndio, Mrs. Baxter being the for
ner Opal Bishop of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

to eat is served frequently by Mrs.
W. A. McFadden of Brawley. who
uses avocado as the base for the
ring mold, the center being filled
with colorful vegetables. or with
fruits. persimmons being especially
pretty:
box lemon gelatine,, cup hot
water, 3 tbsp. lemon juice, tsp.
salt, C. tart mayonnaise to which
add tsp. vinegar, cup mashed
avocado, l cup whipped cream.
Dissolve gelatine in hot water.
Cool Add lemon juice, salt. vinegar,
to mayonnaise, then fold in whip
ped cream and avocado, folding all
into gelatine when consistency of
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

It all rests with the cook.
The most perfect cut of meat,
the finest turkey, may be ruined
in the cooking and the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, even with the best in
gradients, may be spoiled if the
cook is careless. On the other hand,
stew, with rich brown gravy, ap-
petizing vegetables, well seasoned
meat may be a dish fit for the
gods themselves.
With Thanksgiving only a week
off, if you celebrate with the rest
of the state on Nov. %, or two
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
Ell PERIoD1co DE HITLER
HACE r DEL PRESI-
DENTE

Berlin, abril 25.-El "Voelkis
cher Beobachter", Ell peri6dico
del canciller Hitler, hace hoy
burla del presidente Roosevelt y
dice que no pidi6 garantias en-
ell sentido de que Haiti y Santo
Domingo no sean atacadas en-
los venideros rs amos.
Ridiculiza el peri6dico, o pre-
tende ridiculizar, al presidente
Roosevelt, imitando en- estol a
los demas peri6dicos del Reich.
'"Trata ell presidente n%ortea-
mericano de imputar a otros pal
ses todos los posibles planes de
conquista, mientras no descubre
sus propios apetitos en- cuanto
a territories extranjeros. Use ha
,c~omprometido 81 a no dirigir
ningGn ataQue sobre Haiti, San
, Domingo y las posesiones no.
.andesas de las midas Occiden-
tales, tierras que parecen ser
muy deseables para 81 America
no?
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
Ctrculo Cubdmo

Para ell jueves prepare IN ex'
celente programa, a precios po'
pulares, la insuperable compa-
MIA que dirije Gilberto Delfino,
ell actor de la gracia legitima.
La compania ha recibido innu
merables felicitaciones por sus
tres primeras grandiosas funcic
mes, completadas el domingo con
'Las Mulatas del Bam-Bay".
Ahora, en- la etapa de esta Sc
mana, tratara de complacer a to
dos, como en- ell pasado, hacienda
olvidar a muchos la tristeza de
la vida diaria.
Els IN conjunto que avaloran
con su gracia las hermanas Mu-
noz; Adelita MARTINEZ. la "mu-
lata sandunguera y refistole
RAJ; la Sra. Bermudez, Gloria
Francia y algunos valiosos ele
mentos locales.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25

Cleaners, Casa de Banos Ar
guelles, F. Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, Prieto's Gro, Jose Ba-
rreiro, La Gloria Gro, Fernan
DEE (nevero), A. Patiho, A.
Montero, Jose Fuentes, Ell Chi
co Restaurant, Lucas Fernan-
DEE, Vicente Ferrer, MARCEL
no Cueto, Eduardo Diaz Pts.
Francisco Botino, La Cruz
Drug Store, Huesca's, S.erra's,
DR.. Einbinder, Sastreria Ell En-
canto, Juan Lassus, Ell Encan-
to Cleaners, The Rainbow, Ca
nero y Diez, Max Argintar.
Casino Drug Store, Greco's,
La France Bamby Bakery, FL
Gatico, Fonte Poultry Mkt.
Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's Beauty
Salon, Baamonde Furniture.
Garcia's Garage, Columbia
Restaurant, S. Agliano & Sons
Lodato's Drug Store, Sports
man, Juana Pensado, Ritz
Luncheonette, Mistretta Bros.
Gro, Petralia y Caruso, Bar
IBERIA, Charles Place, Valen-
tin Lopez, La Habanera Far
macia, Sastreria de Velo, w.
Tampa Poultry Mkt, La Lave
Gro, Ell Globo Cafe, Mario's
Ser. Sta, Henry Barberfa,
Brown Store, S E S Garage,
Perdig6n Cafeteria, A. Ayala,
Supreme Gro, Vicari Gro,
Scanio Gro, .Tienda de Solomon
Rivas Gro, A. Diaz, Santos Ca
so, Amalia Landeira, Domingo
Dago, Antonio Miranda, Segun.
do Gonzalez, Manuel Failde, ca!
.os Miranda, Eloy Velasis.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos
'Casino Barber Shop.
Contribuy6 con 80 c~entavos
Eagle Shoe Shop.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
LTSTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
~REFUGIADOS
(Continudci6n)

Contribuyeron con IS centa-
'vos: Emplea1os de Valencia
Garde Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con so CEN
tavos: Associated Radios, S.
Martinez, F. Carreno, Browey
Store, F. Fernandez, Breton
Drug Store, West Coast Army
Store, Adolfo Fernandez, Joe
Puleo Barberia, Bolera de los
Mexicanos, Artillery Fill. Sta,
N. Hernandez Gro, Tomasino
Gro, G. G. Gro, Bernardo
Gro, Valencia Garden Restau
rant, Puleo Feed Store, Puleo
Gro, Main and Armenia Fill.
Sta, David Gonzalez, Eladio
Valverde, Manuel Barcia Mo-
rales Restaurant, Lombardia
Gro, White Front Cafe, Cen
trail Cafeteria, Raymond's Au-
to Parts, Luis Rio, Leo Dairy,
Tony's Shoe Shop, Lera's Gro.
Granada Cafe, Valencia Cafe,
A. Vallina, Tony Valdes, Ri
cardo Soto, Trino Farfante, Re
ne N1nez, j. Ferlita, Two
Friends Cafe, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigar Store, YbOr Fish
Mkt. Argdelles Barberia, Avi-
les Restaurant, Ell Gallo Cafe,
Vinagre BarberiA, Rainbow
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
CAMBIOS EN- Ell CUERPO
DE

Washington, abril 25.-Ha ST.
do designado consejero de la EN-
bajada de Estados Unidos en-
Espana, ell Sr. Robt. M. Scotch,
de la embajada en- ell Brasil.
Walter C. Thurston, que era
consejero EN- Madrid, durante la
RepGblica, ha sido nombrado
con ell mismo puesto en- Moscu.
John H. Morgan, consul en-
Viene, pasara a Madrid como Sc
gundo s~ecretario.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
Antonio Machado.

(UnOs pGrrafoS del gran poe
Ia espGHOl fGuecidO en- Ell Gban-
lOnO, en- I'm campo de cOncentra-
ei6n frdnc@s).
La cultura, vista desde fuera,
como la ven quienes nunca con-
tribuyeron a c~rearla, puede apa-
recer como un caudal en- hume
rario o mercancias, ell cual, re-
partido entire muchos, entire los
mas, no es suficiente para enri-
queer a nadie. La diffusion de la
cultura seria para los que ash
piensan-si este es pensar-un
despilfarro o d~ilapidaci6n de la
cultura, realmente lamentable.
iEsto es tan l6gico!... Pero es
extrano que sean, a wees, los
antimarxistas, que combaten la
Interpretation ma~terialista de la
historic, quienes expongan una
conception tan espesamente ma
terialista de la diffusion cultu-
raj.
En- efecto, la cultura, vista
deSde fuera, como 81 dijeramos
desde la ignorancia. o, tambien,
desde la pedanteria, puede apa-
recer como un tesoro cuya pose
sion y custodia sean ell privile-
gio de unos pocos; y ell ansia de
cultura que siente ell pueblo
que nosotros qaisieramos con.
tribuir a aumentar en- ell pueblo
a~pareceria como la amenaza {
un sagrado dep6sito. Pero a nos
otros, que no vemos la culture
en- el caudal, nj en- ell tesOrO, n
en- ell hombre mismo, no pensa
mos nj desde dentro, quiero de
cir, desde ell deposito de la cul
tura, como Ell fondos o existen.
cias que puedan acapararse, POI
un lado, o, pOr otro, repartirs(
a voleo, mucho menos que pue.
dan ser entrados a sacO por las
turbas. Para nosOtros, defender
defender y difundir la cultura
es una misma cosa; aumentar
en- ell mundo ell humane tesoro de
conciencia vigilante. IC6mo?
Despertando al dormido. Y mien
tras mayor sea ell numero de DIES
piertos ...
Para mi-decia Juan de Mai,
rena-s6lo habria una raZ5n
atendible contra una gran diff
sion de la cultural transito de
la cultura concentrate en- un es-
trecho circulo de elegidos o pri
vilegiados a otros ambitos mas
extensos-si aVeriguasemos Que
ell principle de Carnot-C lausius,
rige tambien para esa clase de
energia espiritual que despierta
al durmiente. En- este case, ha-
briamos de proceder con sumo
la cultura implicaria, a fin de
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
INGLATERRA NOMBRO UN
EMBAJADOR

Londres, abril 25.-Lord Lo
THAN fue nombrado aver en-
bajador de Inglaterra en- los
Estados Unidos, mediante Ia
firma del reg Jorge vi. Toma.
"a possession despues de la visi.
ia de los reyes a Estados l. III.
dos.
AL nuevo embajador Sc Il
considera miembro de la ter.
tulia semifascista de Lady AS
tor, 10 que Ell MEGA.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
POR ACTOS
DE SABOTAJE EN- PRO
VECHO DEL
RO

Moscu abril 25.-A seis amos
de carcel cada uno fueron con-
denados aver q hombres decla-
radios culpables por un tribunal
de realizar actos de SABOTAGE en-
pro de una potencia extranjera.
Figura en- ell grupo de los condo
nados un sacerdote budista. Loe
delitos Sc cometieron en- Buryat
Rep1blica de Mongolia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
NOTAS SOCIALE
(Viene de la SG pdg.)
Boda

BOda
Tuvo lugar ell domingo, en- Ell
edificio de los Caballeros de
Marti, en- West Tampa, la boda
de la bella senorita Elisa Hen
riouez con Ell estimado joven Re-
CELLO Menendez.
Ceremonial brillantisima, a Ia
hue asistieron los amigos de las
dos respetables familias.
Por la dicha de los nuevos as-
poses hacemos muy sinceros vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
Bale

La Secci6n de Damas y Socia-
bilidad de Los LealeS tiene anun
ciado un bale para Ell venidero
sabado, dia 20.
Tocara la orquesta de Don
Francisco entire las IL y las 3 de
la madrugada.
Debemos recordar que esta q
nunciado para ell 81 de mayo el
Picnic de esta logia, en- La Co.
lumna.
La gaceta., 1939-04-25
FelicitdndO

A la distinguida dana leal es-
pamela, y republican,, Sra. Ma
nuel Corral, por ell honor que ell
sabado lie confiriera ell COlegio
de Rollins.
lie fue entregada la medalla
de Cervantes por su lealtad y a.
pogo a la causa del pueblo espa-
mol.
Ella, RIGA, con TODD 10 necesa-
rio para la vida comoda y tran
quila, expres6 claramente su
simpatia, 10 mismo que su difun-
to esposo, querido amigo por la
causa del Gobierno legitimo.
Salud.