davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
ALEXANDRIA VOTE
INTEREST LAGS
Tomorrow to Select
Democratic CounCiImen Ex-
pected to Be Light.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 31.-Vot-
ing in the Democratic primary to be
held here tomorrow for the three city
council seats is expected to be light. An
apathetic electorate is taking but slight
interest in the campaign.
Seven candidates, two of them
women, are out for the three seats,
terms of which expire September l of
this year. The general election will be
held June 5.
Politicians will watch the result of
tomorrow'S vote with considerable in
terest, however, as 1t will be the first
time an election has been held since
the new territory added approximately
5000 people to the city.
Six wards and voting places will be
available for the first time in this cleo
ton. In addition to the usual four
city wards, precincts have been estab-
lished at the Rosemont street car sta
ton and at the clinic building opposite
the George Mason High School, in Po-
tonga" Polls viii open at sunrise and
close at sunset.
OF the retiring councilmen, only Vice
Mayor Edmund F. TIGER is in the field
this time. Mayor Robert S. Jones and
Councilman j. E. w. Timberman de-
clined to run to succeed themselves
4NSC1 1ldS pceIl q U1eIlDeT OF COuI1-
Gil since the present form Of city gov
eminent was inaugurated in 1922 and
is the financial expert of that body. He
is freight agent for the Southern Rail-
way in this city.
The two women candidates are Mrs.
Dolly M. Shepperson of 3t2 South
Washington street and Mrs. Naomi p
Craver of Potomac. Both are newspa-
per women, and Mrs. Craver served as a
member of the old Potomac town coun-
Gil for one term.
The other candidates are Arthur Her
bert, jr., banker; c. G. Lamond, bust
ness man, living in the new territory
Richard B. Washington, lawyer and
Emmett C. Davidson, labor representa-
tive, also of the new section of the
city.
Indications are that the candidates
successful in the Democratic primary
will hold little fear of the general cleo
ton, regardless of the fact that the new
portion of the city is strongly Repub-
lican in its tendencies. Several indie
pendent candidates, however, are ex-
pected to put in appearance for the
June election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
STATES ATTORNEY
HELD ON CHARGES
Reuben D. Rogers of Howard Coun-
ty, Nd, Arrested Following
Indictment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Reuben d.
Rogers, foremr States attorney for
Howard County, has been indicted by
the Howard County grand jury on five
counts of accepting brides and malfea-
sance in Office.
A bench warrant was served on
Rogers and he appeared before the
clerk of the Circuit Court at Eflicott
City, where his brotherin-law, William
R. Rogers, posted bond for his release.
Rogers resigned on March Is after
Judge William H. Forsythe, jr, of Eli
colt City and Chief Judge Francis Neal
Parke of Westminster had preferred
charges of irregularities against him.
The charges against the prosecutor
were contained in a bill of complaint
presented to a committee Of three menu
bers of the bar.
The specific charges were not re-
vealed and the committeeman afterward
declined to discuss them. The blanket
charge of irregularities" covered the
whole situation, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
FARLEY PLANNED
BY SCHOOL GROUP
Committee Arranging Con-
ference With Rockville
Academy Trustees.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, March 31.--Dr.
George L. Edmonds, chairman; Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry and Mrs. Julian B.
Waters of the County Board of Educa-
ton, and Edwin w. Broome, county SUI
perintendent Of schools, composing a
committee recently named by the edu-
cational board to confer with the truS-
tees of the Rockville Academy regard
ing the academy property in connection
with improved public school facilities
for Rockville, have taken steps to dis
cuss the matter with the academy trus-
teess and Chairman Edmonds has adj
dressed letter to each of the trustees,
suggesting an early conference to talk
over these questions.
Questions in Letter.
els there any possibility of plan
being worked out so the county could
acquire property by agreement between
the Board of Education and trustees or
improve the class room conditions at
the academy building and the adding OF
additional rooms, If it is found desirable
for the county to do SOP" the letter
read.
as there any possibility of legislative
enactment removing any disability
which would seem to exist preventing
the property being transferred to the
county for educational purposes?
ITO what extent is there a prospect
of the trustees OF the academy improy-
ing the class room conditions or the
adding of new rooms in the event the
county is prohibited from making such
improvements, and If at the same time
it were felt desirable that such improve
mentS should be made?
-rr1,, fc there a
of the county and trustees helpfully
working together in promoting any
other program, if the use of the prop
erty were discontinued eventually for
public school purposes?"
History of Academy.
The Rockville Academy ceased TO
function as an educational institution
a number of years ago, and for the
past few years the building has been
used by the first and second public
school grades through the courtesy OF
the academy trustees. Not only are
the facilities there regarded as greatly
inadequate, but the conditions at the
Rockville High School Building are con-
sidered equally unsatisfactory, SO far
as the other elementary grades are con-
cerned, and various organizations OF the
community and citizens generally have
been urging the erection of a modern
building to house the first six grades
of the public school and proposed
kindergarten either on the academy lot
or some other site.
The conference that the Edmonds
committee is arranging is expected to
clear the atmosphere somewhat and
possibly permit of a definite program
being decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

to remarry for six months. James A.
Howard was granted divorce from F
Estelle Kaplow Howard, with the same
proviso as to remarriage. Lenna M
Shirley was granted divorce from
Myley NJ Shirley and given custody
of their daughter. Irene Dickerson
Clark was granted divorce from Frank
Clark, alias Klock, given absolute Gus
tody of the infant children and $50
month.
Petition for divorce filed by Elizabeth
=. Phillips against James Frank Phil
lips was referred to Hugh B. Marsh for
investigation. The petition of Pauline
Elizabeth Wood for divorce from Rob-
ert Walter Wood. jr., was referred to
Paul E. Brown. The suit of A. lie
Grand Stafford against Ann Edith
Daily Stafford was referred to j. M
Whalen to determine whether the court
has jurisdiction.
George Ellison Lee was adjudged in
contempt of court and ordered TO jail
for failure to pay alimony to Olive H.
Lee as directed in previous decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW TERM
speeial pispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, March 31.-Dr.
M. M. Haring has been reelected SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school Of
the First Presbyterian Church of Hy-
attsville for the ensuing year. He is
entering his seventh consecutive year
in this post.
other officers chosen are: e. A. Bur-
Stem. assistant superintendent: Mrs.
Bessie Moon, assistant to the superin-
tendent new ofice): William BurSlem,
secretary; Dolphin Weber, assistant sec
rotary; w. w. Cole, treasurer; Mrs. r.
r, Coburn, superintendent of the home
department: Mrs. j. N. Kreider, assist
ant superintendent of the home depart
ment; Mrs. M. NJ. Haring, superintend-
ent of the cradle roll; Mrs. j. w. FeiSer,
assistant superintendent OF the cradle
roll: Miss Gertrude BickneI, birthday
secretary; A. C. Moon. chorister; David
Stoddard, pianist. and Miss Elizabeth
Cole, assistant pianist. Mrs. G. Q. Wor-
lev has been named superintendent of
the beginners and primary department.
A successor will be appointed later to
Mrs. Maud Gilbertson, superintendent
of the junior department, who died re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
IN ACCIDENT DEATH
Manslaughter Charge Lodged
Against Operator of Machine
at Parran, Md.
y a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, March
3l.-John Crawford of Prince Frederick
was held for the action of the grand
Jury on a charge of manslaughter as
the result of the death Saturday of
George Stallings, %, of Long Point, who
was killed when a truck, said to have
been operated by Crawford, overturned
near Parran, Md
A coroner's jury, under Justice Of
Peace Duke, found that Stallings' met
his death as a result of being crushed
by an automobile driven by Crawford
while under the influence of liquor.
Mrs Crawford. who also was in the
truck at the time. escaped with minor
injuries, while Crawford was unhurt.
He was released following the inquest
under bond of 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
GIRL HURT IN AUTO

Beatrice Hayden, IA years old, of
Rock Point, Md, was reported IN an
condition at Emergency
Hospital today, following an automobile
accident, in which she was injured at
Rock Point yesterday afternoon.
She was brought to the Emergency
Hospital by Shelby Cox Of lit Balti-
more pike, Baltimore, Md, and was
treated at the local institution by DR..
Tgnatius Rutkoski for possible fracture
of the right hip. cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER
Telephone oficial to Speak Before
HyattsviIle Body.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March 31.-E
L. Florance, general commercial mana
ger Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will speak on Snapshots of
the Telephone Business at a special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of HyattsvilIe to be held April 10 at 8
pm. in the National Guard Armory
here The meeting will mark the for
NAL opening of the new telephone CEN
trail office at Maryland avenue and
Franklin street. opposite the armory.
Following Mr.. Florance's talk the
telephone company will show several in
teresting motion pictures. There will
be no admission charge.
After the meeting those in attendance
will be conducted on a tour of in
speetion of the new telephQhe building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Twin Girls Born
In Auto on Way to
Capital Hospital
snecial pispntch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81
Twin baby girls were born to Mrs. M.
Turner of Fort Humphreys in an
automobile speeding TO a hospital
yesterday afternoon. Both the twins
and the mother are reported doing
well.
Mrs. Turner set out for Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington yesterday
and had passed through this city
when her condition became such that
it was decided to return to the Alex
andria Hospital. Before the hospital
had been reached the two little girls
had arrived.
Doctors were called when Mrs.
Turner was brought in, but their
services were not needed. The twins
are children numbers four and five
for the proud mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
TROPHY FOR FARMER
Watch to Be Presented to Man Who
Raises Largest Crop.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALISBURY, Md, March 31.-The
Wicomico County farmer, who, during
1880, produces the largest yield of corn
on a measured acre is to be presented a
gold watch by the Salisbury Rotary
Club.
To the outstanding woman, among
the memberships of the IL homemakers
clubs in the county, the club is arrang-
ing a trip to the rural womens short
course, at College Park, with all ex-
penSes paid.
The announcement of the two prizes
was made by George r. Cobb, chairman
Of the rural urban committee of the
service organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Sunday School Glass to Meet.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 81
Especially The mems class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school meets to-
night President e. l.. Brandon asks
all members to be present, as the an
nual election of officers win be held and
plans made for the mothers and daugh-
tiers banquet, which was postponed, due
to the death of G. N. McGroarty, one
of the leaders of the class Educational
moving pictures viii be shown following
the business session. e. L. Brandon and
Frank Eastman VIII act as hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
JURY SCORES CRIME
CONDITIONS IN COUNTY
Tells Court Situation in Howard
District Is every
Unsatisfactory"

HI1cUId4 AJIoNdILH GO ne SUI,
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Terming
conditions in the county as unsatisfac-
tory from law-enforcement standpoint,
the Howard County grand jury has re-
turned IS indictments, the largest
number that has been returned in sew
eral years.
The report submitted to Judge For
sythe describes conditions as unsatis-
factory, stating slot machines and
other gambling devices are in operation
and liquor laws are being hagrantly
violated.
Five girls and four men arrested in
a recent raid on the Kit Kat Inn,
Washington boulevard night club, were
indicted today by the grand jury on
charges involving operation of slot ma
chimes and other forms of gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Community Play Postponed.

VIENNA, Va, March 81 Especially -
Owing to the illness of one of the mem
bers of the cast the Oakton community
play, THE Poor Married Man." which
was to have been presented tomorrow
the auspices of the Vienna Methodist
Church, has had to be indefinitely post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MOTHER SAVES CHILD
IN BLAZING CLOTHING
Boy Ignited While Playing With
Matches Rescued by
Parent.
speciaI pispatch % The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, March 31.-Only
the presence of mind of the mother
saved little Charles Shaffer, jr., aged
s years, of this county from horrible
death. AS 1t is he is suffering from
burns, from which he may not recover
The child caught fire from some
matches with which he had been play
ing and rushed downstairs from the
second-story with his clothing ablaze.
His mother threw a vessel of water on
him extinguishing the flames. The child
is badly burned an one side and around
the rams for the space of square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Albert P. Owsley Dead.

STAUNTON, Va, March 81 Especially
Albert Pullman Owsley, well known
resident of nearby Crozet, died at his
home following lingering illness. Sur
viving is his wife, two sisters and two
brothers
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
LAS PREOCUPACIONES PRO
Queen LAS ULCERAS EN-
Ell

Benton Harbor, Michigan,
Sept. l8.-Las preocupaciones
y cavilaciones son la causa de
las Glceras en- ell est6mago, una
de las Intermediates de la al
ia civilization, seg1n el DR.. G.
w. Grille, cirujano de Cleve :
land, que asi 10 dijera hoy a la
Sociedad Medica de Michigan.
La enfermedad es causada, o.
pima ell DR.. Grille, por la des :
carga de pequenas "baterias
eI6ctricas" en- las lineas de las
paroles del est6mago.
Estas celdas pueden descar-
garse por medic de la nervio-
sidad y las preocupaciones.
La evoluci6n ha dirigido to-
dos sus ataques contra ell cere-
bro del hombre y ell cerebro
debe pagan por sus obras con
ell sacrificio del cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
PASAN DE 80 LAS ADHESIO
MES PARA Ell
AL DIR.

La comisi6n organizadora
del banquete que ell dia IA de
octubre Sc ofrecera al DR.. Mes
tor A. Portocarrero, en- ell res
taurant Ell Pasaje , tiene ano-
tadas va mas de 80 adhesi0-
mes, todas de ciudadanos de
verdadero relieve en- nuestros
circulos sociales.
Estimase que ell nGmero de
comensales pasara de $50.
La orquesta de Gustavito
Moreno ha sido contratada pa
ra tocar.
Ell salon comedor de "El Pa
safe" sera expresamente enga
lanado.
Las adhesiones pueden en-
viarse al DIR. Jose A. Franco,
Bonifacio Valero, Jr., Gabriel
Zendegui y a nuestro director.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Dos j6venes, Pho Brun ell hui
moriSta Y Jesus del Rio ell ga
lego, forman parte del comite,
en- compania de un viejo con
brios de j6Ven, Jose Fueyo Y de
Eduardo Pts.
Suponemos que Sc dedicaran
a propagar en- Tampa, donde
hay tantoS aspirantes a media
llitas de las que regala Alfonso
NH, las ideas republicans.
Eminentes republicanos tu-
vo ESpana; pero la Republica
de Salmeron, Pi Margall y Cas-
telar no pudo resistir la "podre-
dumbre' que lie legara la mo-
narquia y muri6 por ''falta de
ambiente puro o purificado''.
Los del Frente Unico saben
que con La Gaceta' pueden
contar para su propaganda
ii Hasta que llegue ell dia de
dar a Alfonso la "patada"... !!
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
MURIO LA AVIATRIZ RUTH
ALEXANDER

San Diego, Cal, Sept. l8.-
Ruth Alexander, de "a amos,
aviatriz de San Diego Sc estre-
10 hoy con su aeroplano POGO
despues de haber iniciado un
vuelo sin parada hasta Ne
wark, New Jersey.
La Srta. Alexander sali6 del
aerodromo Lindbergh a las
1923 de la madrugada, bora
del Pacifico, y habia volado
cuatro millas cuando la muer-
tie puso fin a su empresa.
Su monoplano de alas bajas
choc6 con una colina, a cuatro
millas al norte del campo De
entire los restos fue eXtraido el
cuerpo destrozado.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
TEATRO CASINO

Graciosisima la comedia
The Cocoanuts'', que anoche
'e estrenara y hoy votvera a
epetirse, dando asi una opor-
unidad para que la puedan
er los que aver no pudieron
ferla y oirla.
Cuatro excelentes actores
6micos los Mark: Groucho,
Iarpo, Chico y Zeppo y ell pd-
)lico rio y aplaudi6 calurosa-
nente la Interpretation que
Ian a sus papeles.
Mary Eaton y Oscar Shaw,
artistas de justa fama, hacen
honor a sus meritos en- esta
production.
AnGnciase para manana el
estreno de La Legion de la
Frontera, con Richard Arlen y
Fay Wray. Els la adaptation de
una famosa novela de Zane
Grey.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Los MEJICANOS A
MARION A MORROW

Ciudad de MEXICO, Sept. Is
I'm tren Sc dirige hoy al nor
te por la cordillera de monta-
mas llevandose a Dwight w,
Morrow, embajador de los Els
tados UnidoS, que regresa a su
pals, donde en- n0yiembre Sera
electo senador.
Miles de personals Sc reunie-
ron en- la estaci6n de Colombia
para despedirlo y eXpresarle
Ell respeto y la admiration que
aqui ha sabido conquistar.
A la Sra. Morrows, esposa
del embajador, las damas me-
jicanas lie g~ritaban: Vaya us
ted con DioS, sonora.
FL presidente Ortiz Rubio al
despedirlo dijo de Mr.. Nor
row.: Sc ha mostrado un gran
amigo de MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Sc LIE HARA UN CALUROSO
RECIBIMIENTO AL DIR.
SUEIRAS MIRALLES

Ha llegado va a la Habana
nuestro querido amigo ell DR..
Sueiras Mirailes, presidente
de la Association Medica Lati-
ma, que ACADIA de realizar un
viaje por las principales ma :
clones de Europa.
Los muchos amigos que tie
ne ell DR.. Sueiras en- esta ciu-
dad lie estan organizando un
recibimiento, como expression
de la simpatfa que sienten por
ell m6dico y ell escritor que des
de las columnas de la Gaceta
relatara sus impresiones de via
je.
FL mismo dia de la llegada
Sc lie ofrecera al DR.. Sueiras
un almuerzO, en- un restaurant
de Ybor.
Las personals que deseen to-
mar parte en- ell almuerzo pue-
den dirigirse al ST.. Mario San
tos, en- los altos del correo de
Ybor, o a esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Una agencia de noticias, CO.
aocida en- TODD Ell mundo, remi-
te un despacho desde la Haba-
ma en- ell cual sc afirma que los
secretarios del Oral Machado
estan de acuerdo con su Senior
" han acordado "aplaudirlo''
por su briIIante direction de los
asuntoS de la Republica.
Bien sabe ell periodista autor
del "mensaje' que ell presiden-
te de la republica 30 es todo'
en- Cuba y que los secretaries de
despacho son ayudantes suyos,
a los cuales puede despedir
cuando asi 10 acomode.
I'm secretario en- Cuba es un
empleado dirigido por Ell Gene
raj Machado, a quien este con-
sulta II ordena, segun lie pa
rezca.
ITienen autoridad los secre-
tarios para rebelarse y no aca-
tar las "disposiciones" del pre-
sidente?
Bien sabe que NO ell hombre
que usara los aparatos telegra-
ficos para trasmitir la estupen-
da "gansada''.
Cuando un secretario esta in
conforme con ell Presidente su
Gnico canine es renunciar.
ST ell sistema parlamentario
rigiera en- Cuba, entonces los
ministries 81 podrian no opinar
como ell presidente.
iAunque no Sc atreverian a
pensar en- su contra 81 el par
lamento estuviera amordazado
y ell primer c~iudadano' gober-
nara dictatorialmente.
Gastar dinero en- electricidad
etc, para decir que los "guata-
cas-" estan compenetrados con
los prop6sitos del "guataquea-
do" y que piensan como el.
iCaSi I'm "chisme", 81 no fue-
ra que muchas personals no sa-
ben "distinguir' y probablemen-
tie pensaran que los "sirvientes'
son SENORES y no Sc italian
"sometidos a la bota del amo".
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

iAplaudamos, sehores, apIau
damos! Estan "reaccionando"
los senores fabricantes de taba-
cos. Anoche acordaron cont&i-
BUR con $1,000 para los gas
tos del cuerpo de tambores y
cornetas de la Legion, que ira a
Boston. ALI haran propaganda
a nuestra industrial tabacalera,
Lentamente les va entrando
la campana de La Gaceta a los
queridos manufacturers.
Mas aplausos, senores, mas
aplausos, a yer 81 conseguimos
que ell "dormido" Sc ponga DIT
pie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Madrid, Sept. 18.-Los pc :
i6dicos comentan ell informe
del fiscal del tribunal supre-
mo, On. Santiago del Vale, en-
ell cual Sc hacen duraS acusa-
clones contra la Dictadura de.
Oral. Primo de Rivera.
Sup6nese que ell gobierno es
ia de complete acuerdo con las
ideas del fiscal, pues de 10 con
trario a este Sc hubiera adml-
lido la renuncia que hace po-
cos dias presentara y que va
ha retirado.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
EN- INGLATE
IRA

Londres, Sept. l8.-La pri-
mera seria tormenta del otonC
pas6 hoy sobre una secci6n de
las islas Britanicas, causando
dahos a la propiedad y parti-
cularmente a la cosecha de
frutas. Ell temporal comenz6
anoche Y al amanecer parecia
algo calmado.
Son cuantiosos los danos en-
la isla de Mann, donde Sc per-
dieron algunas %pequeiias EN-
barcaciones.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
MURIERON SIETE MINEROS

River Hebert, N. S., Sept. Is
Al explotar un "paquete"
de gas murieron anoche siete
obreros en- la nina de carbon
Victoria. Otros diez e%scaparon
con heridas y quemaduras. Dos
cuerpos han sido va recobra-
dos.
La explosion, la primera en-
la historic de esta comunidad,
ocurri6 a las siete.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
CONSTITUIDO EN- TAMPA
Ell FRENTE UNICO IBE-
RICO DE ACCION REPU-
BLICANA
ST.. Victoriano Manteiga,
Ciudad.

O1. lClOlldnO mdntelBd,
Ciudad. o.
Distinguish amigo:
Por la presente lie notifica-
mos que anoche ha quedado
constituido en- Tampa ell FREN
TIE UNICO IBERICO DE AC-
CION REPUBLICAN, anexo
a los del mismo nombre en- Ma
drid, Habana y Buenos Aires.
Con caracter provisional ha
quedado nombrada la mesa
del Frente Unico hasta que en-
la pr6xima junta Sc celebren
las elecciones, y ella esta for
mazda por Jose Fueyo, Presiden
tie Eduardo Pts, Tesorero; Pho
Brun, Secretario.
Agradeciendole la publica-
ci6n de estas notas, affmo. suyo
Jesus del Rio.
Tampa, Fla, 18 Sept. 1880.
Nota.-Nuestra direction
postal es p. o. Box 5492 y a
ella pueden dirigirse aquellos
que deseen afiliarse a esta
Agrupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Habana, Sept. 18.-Declar6
aver aqui ell ingeniero Eugenio
Reyneri, director artistico de
las obras del Capitolio, que son
falsas las acusaciones hechas
contra ell gobierno de Cuba por
la Sra. Richard Struyf, en- Mia
mi.
Ell g~obierno no Sc ha negado
a pagan a Mr.. Struyf y NADIA
ha hecho para impedir que es-
te diera publicidad a sus ideas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

de cualquiera de sus miembros.
Despues expuso las razones
de Cuba para oponerse a la vi
gencia del protocolo, que no
pueden ser nj discutidos nj de-
safiados por ell comite.
Habl6 reconociendo ell de
recho de Cuba ell DIR. C. G.. WI
delegado de China.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
SIGUE FL
MOTOR DEL GUFPRIDE

LleVa va cuatr0 dias surcan-
do las aguas del Lago Carroll,
a corta distancia del norte de
la avenida de Armenia. ell bote
motor Guifpride, tripuiado por
los j6venes George Jackson y
Victor Joyce.
La marca que debe batir es
de "a dias.
Una lancha tripulada por