davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Finley Changers Have
Postponed Food Sale

FINLEY-The Finley grange met
Thursday night with As members
present The food sale which was
to be held Saturday, 18th, has been
postponed. During the business hour
it was announced that Finley
grange will have a booth at the
Vale grange fair. A. l.. Constan-
tine was proposed for member
ship. Mrs. Dan Gerber, the lectur-
er, put on the program. Lunch was
served at the close by Mrs. T. M.
Gardner, Mrs. Falque Mrs. Grim
shaw and Mrs. Bill Piert. Grange
will met Thursday, September 10
at 8 o'clock. Finley grange will
observe Booster night October 3.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fin
ley grange met Wednesday at Mrs.
CalvinS. It was voted to have
booth at the Vale grange fair to
be held September 20 at Richland.
All those having exhibits please
leave at the Finley grange hall or
at the home of Dan Gerber. The
next auxiliary meeting will be the
first Wednesday in October at the
home of Mrs. Ben Schwartzscopf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gowing and
Mrs. Gowing's mother, Mrs. Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins
visited at the E. Sherry home Tues
day.
Malcolm Young, who has been
his mother. the past week,
left for an indefinite stay in Baker,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Fair Attendance Grows

New York Capitalization tnaI
little more than a month remains
to see the s155, 100000 New YORK
Fair, probably the greatest spec
tacle of modern times, has so stln-
ulated attendance figures that more
than a million persons paid ao-
mittance over the past weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
British Spending Increases

London, England-With England,
according to Hitler's version pros
trate and London reduced to ruins,
the fact is that last month retail
sales in Great Britain gained more
than 5 percent over the same month
last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

a Yakima beauty school, came Fri
day for weekend visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpen-
ter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

CHAPTER vT-While Norwood is talking
to Lynn the diamonds fall from his pocket.
She notices them. and sees that he is sur
prised. Later. when Rundhia tries to make
love to her, she mentions the diamonds in
order to divert his mind. She realizes 1t
was mistake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

The Resident was worried. In
view of the prevalent political un-
rest and of the convenient fact that
the State of Kadur had been quies-
cent for years, he had received con-
fidential instructions from his State
Department to be very discreet in
his relations with the court of Kadur.
1t was impossible to misinterpret
the order. 1t was plainly worded.
He was not to interfere, if it could
possibly be helped.
On the other hand, he had dis
covered, rather to his annoyance,
that Norwood was a very likeable
person, with an exceptionally good
service record. Even prejudice
couldn't make him believe that Nor
wood had accepted bribe. 1t might
be impossible to prove that Nor
wood hadn't accepted one, and there
might be cloud over Norwood's
career forever after. But the Resi-
dent hadn't a doubt that Rundhia, or
else perhaps the priests, or even
both of them in some nefarious Sc
cret alliance, had framed Norwood.
He was inclined to believe that the
priests agents had bought Rundhia,
with view to some political ad-
vantage after Rundhia should have
come to the throne. Rundhia, he
suspected, would do almost anything
for cash.
Not being a fool, nor even a very
Enimaginative man, he suspected
that Norwood's interest in Lynn
Harding was something rather more
than platonic.
And one could believe almost any,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23
CHAPTER XVIII

Norwood went the round of the
sentries. There were only four of
them. They had already received
orders from Sergeant Stoddart. Nor
wood repeated the instructions:
There are thieves in the neigh
borhood, and there is a rumor that
there might be a raid on the camp.
1t isn't likely to be anything serious,
but look out for it. Don't kill any,
one if you can help it. In any
event, you are to challenge three
times and then fire your first shot
in the air. I am expecting visitors,
who may perhaps approach STEALTH
ly, because their business is secret.
So look out for them, and be care
full not to mistake them for thieves"
He returned to his tent, where
O'Leary sat holding an empty glass
with futile optimism.
"Get out of here, now, and make
yourself useful"
'Me-useful?"
eyes. Those Brahmins with whom
talked down near the waterfall
this morning"
yeah, they slipped one over on
you! I heard all about it."
Hold your tongue then. I expect
they'll be coming to talk to me
about my visiting the mine."
"You need nurse" O'Leary an
swered. You'd never get your
brass hat one of these days if it
weren't for your Uncle Moses. Them
there Brahmins are as likely to
come and talk to you tonight as /
am to kiss the Queen of England.
They figure they've bought you. And
they figure they can prove it on
you, if you don't come across.
They'll sit quiet, them Brahmins
will. What you're up against is
what I warned you. That Bengali
doctor was too scared for his own
skin to be telling me lies. Set your
lamp to one side of the tent and
eat your supper in shadow, if you
can't eat in the dark. Watch out
they don't chuck no more cobras
at you. They've guns. They've au-
tomatoes. And there's Gulbaz in
back O. this, SO watch out. Gulbaz
and a woman"
Norwood stared at him. "Wom-
an?" he said. "What do you mean?"
"You told me to mind my own
business. This amt my business"
Talk"
"How about another whiskey?"
''Do you wish to be sat in the
cook-fire?"
You'd spoil your supper! But I've
been thinking. If you want to know
what I was thinking, I'll tell you.
Barring two or three injustices
you've done to me, and I'm of a
forgiving disposition, there's only
one man in Kadur, by my reckon
ing, who'd pay money to see you
dead and buried"
You may name him."
"Name him yourself. Him and
you was thumbing guitar and sing
ing to the same girl. Let's suppose
he knows, for instance, that the
priests slipped you bribe. And let's
suppose he thinks you're honest.
Let's suppose he thinks you'll earn
the bribe and fix it so the priests
win their case. And him heir to
the throne. And him and you mash
ing the same golden-haired beauty.
He'd be as officer-headed as you
are If he didn't hit quick-and below
the belt. He'll hit hardl What's to
stop him from spiking the Brahm-
ms case by getting them blamed
for having murdered yon? Answer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

did you forward the note to Cap
tain Norwood?"
mo. Why should II"
May l see it?''
''No. Certainly not"
''Well, Mrs. Harding, I think you
are within your rights about that.
Quite commendable. Yes. Very. But
shouldn't Norwood get it? If you
care to put it in an envelope and
seal it, I will have it sent to him
by very reliable messenger"
"One more effort to make of me
a mere convenience! won't do it."
The Resident, having felt out Mrs.
Harding's punches, countered. He
began his attack:
Mrs. Harding, it is quite true
that you don't know what is going
on. If it weren't that Captain Nor
wood, who is a gentleman whose
opinion I respect, has assured me
that your niece is thoroughly nice
girl"
How does he know" Aunty in
terrupted
He is an officer of unblemished
record, and a gentleman who has
never done shabby thing in his
life. That is why I value his opin-
ion."
Aunty interrupted: 'T have nv
own opinion of an officer and a gen.
tleman' about whom even babus and
servants gossip. If Lynn had wished
to associate herself with common
graft and bribery, she might better
have remained in America. We have
plenty of corrupt officials-mostly of
foreign extraction, l am thankful
to say. Many of them Irish," she
added.
The Resident smiled: Eyes, Mrs.
Harding. | confess to being Irish.
So look out! / will take no nonsense
from you. If necessary, I will con-
front you with Captain Norwood and
let him demand that letter."
"What if destroy it?"
"I will have you arrested"
81 am leaving tonight" said
Aunty Harding, firmly.
''Oh, yes? 1t is long way from
here to the station. You have a lot
of luggage. You propose to catch
the midnight train?"
Il have made my own arrange
ments with a native contractor.
thank you"
II understand, then, that you pro-
pose to go away at midnight, leav-
ing your niece to her own devices"
YES"
"Well, that is perhaps outside my
province. But there is no question
about my responsibility in connec-
tion with Captain Norwood. He is
a distinguished young officer, in tenn
porary difficulty, who needs all the
legitimate help he can get. He is
well connected, and popular. He is
the younger brother of the very dis
tinguished Earl of Ashlawn. Num-
bers of people would be shocked if
Norwood were disgraced. You have
letter belonging to Captain Nor
wood, that he possibly needs. Think
that over, Mrs. Harding. 1t is now
up to you. Good evening""
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Hartman and
son.
Past week callers of Mrs. Eva
Montgomery and Hannah Swank
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn SPELL
man and daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Turner, Mrs. Florence Mohler, and
Harry Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schwertzer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Levi Hauenstein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav Allen and son
Alex of Bay Village, Ohio; Mrs.
Ruth Anderson were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss
Clarabel Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler and
son called at the Carl McCafferty
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Hartman and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

what did you say to the Resi-
dent? He mentioned that you had
called to see him."
"Did he? Well, my conversation
with the Resident was confidential.
so was mine, Rundhia. Say to
me what you said to him."
"You may 60 to the devil" Run
dhia glanced backward at Lynn.
then sneered at Norwood: People
who pocket bribes are not entitled
to"
1t wasn't exactly a haymaker. It
was a right-handed wallop without
any ringside pedigree, but with all
the strength, contempt and anger of
a clean-living man behind it, that
landed on Rundhia's chin like a gun
going off. It brought laugh from
O'Leary, who couldn't possibly
have seen it. Rundhia reeled back
ward toward the garden as If pole
axed. out for the count. He did
forward knife-bend on the edge of
the wall, and toppled backward into
the darkness. The crash of shrub
berry announced that he had fallen
soft. Norwood glanced at Lynn then:
"Just minute, please"
He ran down the steps to take
look at Rundhia and dragged him
out of the shrubbery on to the path.
He made rough estimate that no
bones were broken and let him lie
there. He returned up the steps
and confronted Lynn.
Il suppose you've killed him."
"Oh, no."
They could see each other almost
as distinctly as in full daylight.
Lynn's hair was a mass of spun
gold. Her emotions, revealed on
her face, her parted lips, her star
tied, questioning, proud eyes drove
out of Norwoods S mind the few terse
phrases that he had prepared. He
said suddenly, because he couldn't
think of anything else to say:
What are you doing in that
make-up?"
"You should have hit me-" Lynn
answered. THAT was a cowardly
blow. You gave him no warning.
Are you sure you haven't killed
him?"
I'm afraid he'll live. Is it true,
Miss Harding, that you told Rundhia
about packet of diamonds that you
saw drop from my pocket this morn
ing?"
"Yes."
Norwood stared at her. She didn't
finch. She continued speaking aft
er moment:
''That is why wrote inviting you
to come and see me. / wanted to
tell you what had done, and to ex-
plain how I came to do it, and to
apologize"
II didn't believe you had said it."
Norwood answered. ''I came to-"
Lynn interrupted: II did say it.
It was my fault. I wish you had hit
me, instead of Rundhia. I would
have preferred that to the humilia-
tion of being despised and of be-
ing"
Rundhia moaned on the path in
the darkness below.
Captain Norwood, / must go and
help Rundhia. viii you please let
me pass?"
NO." said Norwood. at will shout
for servants presently, to carry him
| to bed"
''His nose may be bleeding!"
"Serve him right. l came to tell
| you"
| ''I can't bear to be told. I know.
You're too late, Captain Norwood.
| / have heard that what / said has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

Spearing fish under water with a
newly developed rubber spear gun
is the newest sport in Miami, Fla.
It's real sportsmanship, for you have
to hold your breath. dive, look
around for a fish, aim and fire, all
In less than a minute. The new
guns and masks were invented by
Miami university student, Chenault
Elmcre. Spearing SO pounds of fish
in half hour is no trick at all for
an expert in these waters. The gun
is rubber slung, like a sling-shot
and deadly accurate. The masks
are face fitting when submerged
and water tight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

that one? Why not lay off the eirI7
If | was you, I'd"
Don't let me have to caution
you too often, O'Leary. What
expect from you is information.
do my own thinking. II | should
ever need advice from you I'll tell
YOU"
!" "'Tain't never no use advisinc
nobody about no woman" said
O'Leary. II know symptoms when
see 'em. All right. NUNS the
word, I amt saying nothin'."
"Get out of here"
After supper, Norwood wrote an.
other letter to Lynn Harding. He
didn't tear up that one. He ad-
dressed it in care of Mrs. Hardinp
at the guesthouse, and then stuck il
into his tunic pocket. He was still
undecided. Determined, but not
ready with his plan. O'Leary came
and warned him again about sitting
too near the lamp, SO he went ont.
side the tent and sat in the shadow
cast by the rising full moon. A
sentry challenged.
CAREFUL" Norwood shouted
Don't shoot unless you have TO-
And don't shoot to kill"
A bullet whizzed past him-then
another. They came from two di-
rections.
.'Sentries, hold your fre!" he
shouted.
Stoddart came charging up,
breathing hard, fastening his tunic
and belt as he ran.
"All present, sir All ready!"
Every well, Stoddart. Keep your
hair on. Post two men TO guard my
tent. Send two to the horse-line and
the remainder to guard the store
tent. Thieves--I think"
Norwood walked ahead into the
darkness, shadowed by O'Leary.
Nov what?" asked O'Leary.
For the love o."
Fetch lantern on a long stick.
Hurry"
Norwood stood in deep black
shadow waiting for him. O'Leary
ran up with lantern at the end
of very long stick-at least ten
feet long.
"Give that to me. Next shot they
fire, raise a yell that I'm hit"
"Okay. / get you. You're a cred
il to your Uncle Moses"
Norwood held the pole extended
toward his left to its limit. He
walked forward. The lantern danced
as if it were in someone's hand. A
bullet spat out of the darkness. Nor
wood fell. O'Leary shouted at the
top of his lungs:
"Stoddart! Hi there, Stoddart!
They've shot the Captain He's
deadl They hit him through the
hearth
Stoddart and four men came hur-
rying. Norwood whispered:
"Pick me up. Carry me into the
tent feet first"
"Mournful and solemn" O'Leary
added.
Lay me on the cot in full lamp
light. Spread sheet over me, "
said Norwood.
He's as dead as trouble" said
OLeary.
So they carried Norwood to the
cot and there he lay, in lamplight,
while Stoddart slightly overdid the
business of taking over command.
O'Leary secuted. AT the end of ten
minutes, O'Leary returned to the
tent.
That's done it. They've gone.
crashed among the bushes like q
pig with panther after him. No.
body fired a shot. There wasn't q
sound. They've gone for good. All
Kadur will know that you're dead,
within twenty minutes. They may
even tell 'em the news at the pal
ace, though I doubt that. Palaces
get the news late, after other folks
have had time to lay their BETS"
Norwood sat up. He stared al
O'Leary. O'Leary held his tongue.
He watched, waited. Norwood didn't
speak for sixty seconds. Then:
"O'Leary, there is just one chance
in fifty that Prince Rundhia is on
the wall, by that kiosk, where he
was last night"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23
PAGE SEVEN

daughter Donna and son Floyd call
ed Sunday evening at the O. p.
Hartman home.
Past week callers at the Chas.
Montgomery home were Mrs. Mohl-
er, Mrs. Hattie Turner, Mrs. John
w. Wilkins and children, Mr.. Bill
Seiser, Mrs. Ira Kimmel and daugh-
ter Marcella.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

1t almost seemed as if the night
knew that Norwood had made up
his mind. He was riding a fresh
horse, but he didn't hurry. He was
followed by mounted sais, and by
O'Leary on another horse. The
horses, the sais and O'Leary be-
haved like snakes tail. They fol-
lowed the head without asking ques-
tions. Norwood gave no orders. He
didn't tell O'Leary what he intended
to do. But as they came near the
palace garden wall, he reduced the
speed a little and O'Leary, without
needing to be told to do it, went
scouting ahead.
O'Leary, on the other side, made
plenty of noise. He made a signal,
pointing with his right arm, as he
broke from shadow into moonlight.
There was nothing mysterious about
his signal; he simply pointed to the
swinging tendril of a baobab. 1t
overhung the wall in search of earth
in which to take root. 1t looked
like a python, swaying slightly. in
the faint evening breeze.
That made it very easy for Nor
wood. He drew rein beneath the
baobab tendril. He didn't even have
to stand in the saddle to reach it.
The sais rode forward and took the
reins. Norwood climbed the tendril,
hand over hand, swung himself on
to the wall, and walked forward.
AS he emerged out of the shadow
of the overhanging trees, he saw
O'Leary looking backward toward
him. Norwood extended both arms
and moved them slightly up and
down. That was an order to O'Leary
to patrol the road. Norwood want
ed no witnesses. He walked for
ward along the wall, toward the
kiosk, where Rundhia stood talking
to Lynn.
Lynn saw him first. She looked
startled and Rundhia faced about
for a moment speechless.
"You, is it" he said. What the
devil do you mean, climbing walls
at this hour of the night?"
"I came looking for you. No, it
isn't my ghost. They missed me.
Did you hear the shooting? Aren't
you rather a duffer at choosing
marksmen?"
II don't know and | don't care
what you mean by that remark"
said Rundhia. Get off the wall"
when I'm ready. Rundhia, what
have you been saying about me?"
"You fiatter yourself. | don't care
to talk about vou.''
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

Pine Restaurant
Y. Main ST. Phone 36s-W
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-23

CHAPTER vI-O'Leary has located the
secret entrance to the diamond mine which
Is being worked by the temple priests. He
narrowly averted when q live cobra Is
thrown In Norwood's face. Later Norwood
visits the Brahnin priests, one of whom
pocket. unknown to Norwood. They are In
tended as a bribe.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
Pc RIA RADIO

Programs para la ncche de
hoy: 700, escuela de aviaci6n,
WSUN, Y Plataforma del pue-
bio, WDAE; 7:15, John Van
dercock, WSUN; 7:45, comen-
tarista Kaltenborn, WSUN;
$780,, WDAE, orquesta Wayne
King; 1855. Elmer Davis; 900,
national Barn Dance, WSUN,
y Hit Parade, WDAE; 9:45,
Serenata del sabadO, WDAE.
10 200, estaci6n Ezra, WSUN
1915, aSuntos pdblicos; 1890
Grand Ole Opry, WSUN, y can
clones de Jack Leonard WDAE
10 as, WDAE, noticias de Ia
guerra; orquestas de bale has
ia la medianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Function homemade a
JoSefina Rodriguez
Manana domingo Sc lie rendi-
"a un calido homenaje de. sim
patia y carino a la mimada ar
tista Sra. Josefina Rodriguez.
La function tendra efecto en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano,
ell que Sc vera colmado de publ
CO.
Sera representadO el drama
Madame X.
Los mas sobresalientes arts =
tas de la localidad trabajaran EN-
eSta function.
La Sra. Matilde Lopez tocara
la sinfonia.
Precios muy razonables Sc han
sehalado.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
Ell Cabare. de hoy
en- Ell Ctrculo CUbGno

~ WV ~
en- Ell Ct~cado CabGno
Noche de alsgria scra la de
hoy para las multiples personals
que de SECURE asistiran al gran
Cabaret Privado de la Clinica
Gel Bien Publico," en- ell Circu-
10 Cubano.
Mas de ochenta mesas eStan
colocadas en- la amplia y hermo
.sa sala.
La fiesta comenzara a las on
.ce de la noche y sc prolongara
hasta las cinco de la manana.
la Tropical" conjuntO lati-
no dirigido por ell Sr. Laureano
.Triguera, tocara en- Ell primer
turno, siguiendole la orquesta
ia Sonora, dirigida por ell pro
fesor Victor Gonzalez. En- la
parte vocal tendra este conjun-
to al Sr. Rafael Artigas.
Con este festival celebra la so
ciedad Ell trigesimo septimo ami
versario de su fundaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
P0R Ell JA-
pom Ell REGIMEN "TITE-
RE" DE WANG CHING
WEI

Shanghai, Nov. 30.-Un ira
tado de paz y amistad Sc firm6
hoy entire ell gobierno japones,
representado por ell embajador
Abe, un general, y ell regimen
del traidor Wang Ching Wei,
con asiento en- Marking.
Los japoneses crearon Ell r@gi-
men "titere" de Wang en- mario
de 1910 y despues lie hicieron 4
Chang Kai Shek varias propO-
siciones de paz. Chang rechaz6
todas las ofertas niponas. Los re
publicanos chinos dinamitaron
aver un tren que transportaba
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
Marina contra Ej6rcito

Ell famoso partido annual en-
tire la Marina y Ell Ejercito Sc
efectuara hoy en- Filadelfia. Los
peritos declaran que la Marina
es ell team favorito, en- proper
ci6n de 8 a 1.
-,Empezara q jugarse a la l:3O
de la tarde. Componen ell primer
team de la Marina, Foster, Wit
tucci, Flathmann, Hardwood,
Feldmeier, Chewing, Froude,
Chip, Busik Malcolm y Werner.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
DIVORCIOS

Decreto: Myrtle Lynn contra
Grady Lynn.
Nuevas demands: William
C. Rhodes contra Marie r. Rho.
des; Esther A. Joseph contra
Sarkis Joseph; Georgina Fer.
nandez contra Alfonso Fernan.
dez; Dominica Magro contra
FANNIE Magro.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
7firando Ell BaIon
Caimanes contra AabarM

Hoy por la tarde, en- Column
bus, Ca, les caimanes de Flo
rida, ganadores de sus Gltimos
partidos, trataran de veneer al
fuerte "once" de Auburn.
Florida, seg1n Ell coach Lieb,
in:ciara la batalla con Ferguson,
Huh, Konetsky, PaIham, Bat
tista, Lane, Piombo, Latsko,
Harrison, Mitchell y Tate.
La alineaci6n de Auburn Sc
ra la siguiente:
Faux, Bulger, Mills, Williams,
Ardillo, Me- lurkin, MelMahan,
McGowen, Vending y Cheath-
am
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
DE los BufoS Cubanos

, De los BufOS C1tbdHOS
Aver recibimos la vista del
Sr. Antonio Jimenez, conccido
actor de esta localidad y repre-
lsentante de los artistas cubanos
que debutaran p~r6ximamente
en- Ell Circulo Cubano, quien hui
BIO de informarnOs que va tiene
TODD debidamente preparado pa
ra la llegada de ellos.
"Hoy recibimos de Leopoldo
Fernandez la nctieia de que EN-
barcaran ell martes."
Tambien nos dijo que Sc han
contratado los servicios del Sr.
Julio Diaz, el AS de los artis-
tas c6micos de Cuba. Este actor
ha aparecido en- las peliculas Gu
banas "Estampas Habaneras,'
"Romancedel Palmar' y Otras.
Jimenez cree "hara Juror" IA
pareja de bale Lazo-de-Argos,
bailarines Intermediates.
Ell debut de la compania esta
anunciado para el Viernes 6 con
la obra "AQUI PASA AIGO
ANORMAL", Y un gran acto de
variedades,
La semana entrante daremos
mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
Fiesta CaanpeStre

Fiesta CGmpeStre
I'm dia pleno de goce sera Ell
de manana para los component
ties de las Secciones de Damas
y Recreo del Circulo Cubano y
sus invitados, con el almuerzo
que verificaran en- la finca del
Comisionado Nick c. Nuccio.
Partiran de frente del Circu-
10 Cubano, a las $50 de la ma
mana. Ell regresO 10 han senala-
do para las 8 80 de la tarde.