davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-21
What's On

THURSDAY
Joe Hill Branch LID.
Meets at $50 at 10 z. 12th 81
sd,,.~tan workers Club
Fifth Ave. and 5Srd st. (Glass and
Lieberman Hali) will hear lecture at
%. M on the "Five-fear Plan ana
Socialist Construction in the Soviet
Unon,'
Omen Air Meeting
of the Yorkvil1e Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense viii take
place at p m. at 72nd st. and First
Ave,
Manhattan and Harlem Branches
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
will meet at Labor Temple. Adm. free.
Plumbers TUBL
Important meeting at 16 West 2lst
st. Final preparations of affair and
other subjects of Importance will be
taken up.
Special Meeting Youth Section
of the Needle Trades Workers. In
dustrial Union will take place at s. 80
p. m. at 131 West 2sth st. All young
needle workers are invited.
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Open air meeting at gath At: and
Eighth Ave.
Council n
VIII have a lecture. on fRelieion
and ITS effects on the Working Glass "a
at $50 p. m. at PSI Utica Ave, Bkiyn.
Painters TUUB
Meet at p. m. at 400 Boston Rd
LsNR Open Meeting
AT lao Neptune Ave., Brighton
Beach at p. m. All workers ere
welcome.
steve Katovis Branch, lid
Is holding a meeting at 8 p. m
at Seventh st. and Avenue 3. (AIl
members are urged TO be there.
Works. Ex-srvicemeB's Lngue Br. 2
Harlem, will hold its regular in
door meeting at p. m. at Pythian
Hall. 124th ST. and Madison Ave. All
worker ex-servieemen are invited.
Bronx Branches, Friends Of the
Soviet Union
Meet at Mckinley So. Garden, 1858
Boston I'd.
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Are planning Scottsboro Play
Workers, Negro and white, are need
cd Rehesrsals take place Mondays
Thursdays, Fridays, at $50 p. m. at
lsd wst 2sth st.
fremont Workers Club
At 74s Crotoha Park West will
hear lecture on the Truth About
the scottsboro Case" All workers
invied.
Coney Island Workers Club
At 1921 W. 32nd ST. will hold a
lecture on the Struggle Against De-
portations and Lynchingsn at p. m.
Admission 15c.
Volunteers
Are wanted by the LID. National
Office, 7ss Broadway, room 4so. If
you can type, or have an hour or
Two 70 spare, come upand help in
scottsboro work.
Mass Meeting and Movie
On the Scottsboro case at the Har.
lem Prog. Youth Club, 1872 Madison
ave tle2nd STD at $50 p. m.
Young Defenders
~ hold an open air meeting at
lelst st and Prospect Ave-, at D. m
voice your protest against the Scots
boro TRANSCRIPT
Council 20
VIII have lecture on the "Im-
portance of Organizing Working
lass Women' at $50 p. m. at 1880
o5th St, Brooklyn.
Paterson Section school Banquet
The fiv etetile workers just bailed
out Of Jail will speak at the Sec
ton II Week and School Banquet at
?. m. at 205 Paterson St, Paterson,
Interesting program; enter
tainment
Metal Workers Ind League
Meets II p. m. at JIG W. 2ist st
Fiil Dunno speaks on Soviet Union"
NEW JERSEY
Paterson
The five tetile workers recently
bailed out Of Jail will speak at the
banquet OF Section II. Week and
School on May 20, y. M. at 205
Paterson st. Interesting entertain
nlcnL all workers are urged TO come. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
SHELL COMPANY
DECIDES NOT TO
REDUCESALARIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 81.
UP)-Abiding by President Hoover'S
request that existing wage scales be
maintained. employee delegates and
representative officials of the Shell
Oil company had decided today
that, for the coming year, no
changes in salary or company poll
cies would be made.
The ree-dsy conference was at
tended by % employee delegates
from all Shell units in California,
spokesmen from both employees and
company officials and two members
of the federal oil board acting as
conciliators.
1t was pointed out that the de-
cision probably would influence
other oil companies in maintaining
present wage scales, since, in the
past, many companies have waited
until after the annual Shell confer
ence to announce policies regarding
wages.
A proposal to make the five-day
working week compulsory through
out the Shell organization was de-
feated. Under the present arrange
ment, any district, by popular
vote among the workmen, can vote
a five day week. Representatives of
the employees believed the optional
plan was best for the time being
as emergencies might arise in the
future requiring the company to re-
turn to a Six-day working week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Pacific Coast
League Scores
by United Press


The Los Angeles Angels entered
the list of contenders for Coast
league supremacy today, holding
second place only few points be-
hind the San Francisco Seals.
The Seraphs leaped from fourth
place by trimming the Sacramento
Senators, to 3, while the Seattle
Indians were losing to Hollywood.
Angel batsmen scored heavily in
their last three trips to the plate
and had no trouble varquishing the
legislators.
The Seals continued in first place
by defeating the Oakland Oaks, 4
TO ?, sending the transbay team to
fourth place.
Hollywood's 6 to 2 victory made it
three in a row against the Indians,
who until this series had been GO
ing strong and were occasionally
on the top of the heap. The Stars
came from behind to take the
game.
The Portland Beavers held a fifth
place tie with the Stars by turning
back the Mission Reds, TO l.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
HARDWARE CREW
LOSES OUT TO
MACK OUTFIT

IN spite of a furious finish that
netted them II runs in the last
three innings, the Imperial Valley
Hardware baseballers suffered a
heart-breaking defeat by the Mack
and Mack club, II to IA, on Wilson
field last night.
From the fourth frame on the
Macks were outscored, ID to 9, but
an carly eight-run lead was too
great for the Hardwaremen. The
game was featured by home runs,
six coming from Mack bats and
two from the tin merchants.
Smith and NJ. p. Brown poled two
each for the Macks. Kuhn and
Thomas got one each for the in
vaders. Leading hitters for the
Macks were Ehmke and Birchfield,
who divided eight hits. Garcia hit
three times for the Hardware team.
Play last night marked the end
of the twelfth week in the FL Cen
tro night league. Standings now
aro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
BAILEY TO BE
STIFF TEST OF
SILVA'S ABILITY

Folks who have decided that
Louie Silva is firmly implanted on
the trail back after a long absence
from the boxing ring, will have def
mite proof set before them tonight
when Nose Bailey, clever San Diego
colored boy, faces Louie in the main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
Louie fought over here several
years ago as a youngster, then hung
up his gloves for nearly three years,
and only this spring took. them
down again. His first appearance
here made him solid with the fans
when he Knocked out Louis Reyes,
who had proved stumbling block
for many good boy.
Since then he has met several
other good boys, winning his bat
ties.
Like Louie, Nose Bailey also
fought over here several years ago,
but instead of hanging up his gloves
he went out to go places and do
things, with the result that he has
acquired considerable experience
and quite a reputation in the box
Ing ring.
Both boys can hit, they are clever
and have everything necessary to
put on good scrap
A change has been made in the
semi-final, due to inability of Bob
bic Ratzliff TO get over here for
the fight. Harry Woodbury. was un-
able to get another suitable oppon-
ent for Andy % the colored boy
will not be on the card this week.
The new arrangement calls for
Louis Reyes and Ray Golden to go
six rounds instead OF four, while
Johnny Cavos and frankie West
will travel the same distance.
The opener was not decided as
this is written. Woodbury. promised
to have good starter for the card
The first bout is at o'clock with
ladies being admitted free.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
ARE
ALMOST CERTAIN
TO WIN PENNANT
By LEO ii. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, July 81. U.P) The
St Louis Cardinals are threatening
to make the 1881 National league
pennant race as much of run
away affair as the Philadelphia
Athletics have made the present
campaign in the American circuit.
Holding an advantage Of nine
games over the New York Giants,
their nearest rivals the Cards have
all but sewed up their second con-
secutive championship. Even if
they slacken their present pace and
win 80 of their remaining SIS games,
they practically are assured Of the
pennant
In order to tic the Cards If they
win 30 more contests. the Giants
would have to take 20 of their re-
naming 81 contests. The third
place Chicago Cubs would be forced
to win al games out of SO to grab
a share of the flag while the
fourth place Brooklyn Robins would
have TO take al of SIS contests. And
there has been nothing in the play
of the Giants, Cubs and Robins to
indicate that they are capable of
piling up the winning streaks nee
essary to overhaul Gabby Streets
crew.
The Cardinals increased their
leadership a full game yesterday
when they defeated Chicago 10 to 3
while Pittsburgh was taking the
measure of the Giants. to 0. They
were the only National league
games scheduled
The world champion Philadelphia
Athletics retained their lead of IL
games in the American league by
defeating the st. Louis Browns, 8
to 5 as Waite Hoyt, Detroit castoff,
registered his fifth victory since
joining the team.
Washington defeated Cleveland
to behind the hit pitching of
Carl Fischer in the other Ameri-
can league contest
No other American league games
were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
3 RE f ILLN ESS
FATAL TO LOCAL
WOMAN ON COAST

Friends of the Calvin G.. Nous
seau family here were shocked this
morning to learn Of Mrs. MouSseaus
death, which occurred in San Diego
last night after a brief illness.
Reports that she was in ill-health
had reached here from Ocean
Beach. where the family has been
spending the summer, but none of
their friends believed that her Ill
ness was of a fatal nature.
Mrs. Mousseau was 43 years Old
and a native of South Dakota. The
family came to Ell Centro in the
pioneer days and prior to her mar
riage, Mrs. Mousseau taught in the
local school system. She was a
daughter of the late B. H. Lien, a
pioneer real estate man who died
in this city several years ago.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by three children, Mar
garet Sarah, Frank Lien and Eu-
gene Mitchell Mousseau; her moth
CT, Mrs. Anna Lien, Los Angeles;
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

two sisters, Mrs. d. X. Johnson, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Frank FoSdick,
Salinas; and two brothers. George
and Harold Lien of Stockton.
Mrs Mousseau. was an active
member of the Women's Ten Thou
sand club and for several years was
supervisor of the junior matinee
program. She possessed a wide cir
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Promise OF Meal
Brings Back Girl

Ell PASO. Tex, July 81. WD -
Tho promise of officers of a good
meal today had brought Eusabia
Alcala, II, said to have been kid
naped in Globe, Ariz., from Juarez
TO El Paso
The girl had been without any
thing to eat except a crust of bread
for two days. Her parents want her
to return home. Officers said she
was brought to Juarez by AN es-
capped Arizona penitentiary convict
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
See More
Namous Places
on your Roundtrip EAST
LOW SUMMER FARES

Southern Pacific
operates feEr oele-
brated routes cast, and
you can see a great deal
more of the United
States by going one
waysnd returning
another. The routes
are Sunset, by way Of
San Antonio, Houston
and romantic New
Orleans, Golden State,
via Fl Paso and Kan.
sas City; Overland, via
San Francisco and
GreatSalt Lake, Shasta,
via the Pacific North
west.
Only Southern Pa
cihe offers this choice
ofroutes, and Southern
Pacific offers through
Pullman service, with
out change Of cars, TO
more eastern destina-
lions than any other
railroad. Stopove7s
anywhere.
Low summer round.
trips east are effective
daily until October IS,
return lmitOctober 81.
Chicago 800 40; New
York S1Sl.70; Kansas
City 90; St. Louis
many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is de-
lightful surprise. It is as good
to eat as it is good for you.
This appetizing ready-to-eat
cereal protects and relieves you
from constipation-and from
the headaches, the dizziness, tho
lack of "pep" that go with it.
Start the whole family on
this health-habit tomorrow.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL
BRAN, eaten daily, will prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In Sc
we're cases, eat ALL-BRAN
with each meal.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron, which
brings color to cheeks and lips.
At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, July 81. (U,R)-
Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, 100; steady, To-
Gals, s7.75; good easterns quoted,
$3.50 to $8.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; slow, about
steady; no steers offered; few good
COWS, S425 to $3.50; bulk COWS, $500
to S40o. Calves, 200; slow, steady:
few medium to good vealers, $3.50
to $3.50.
She p-ReceipUs, 90; steady;
package plain 77-lb. shorn lambs,
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
in TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 81. U.P) -
Competition being the life of trade
tor is it stitch in time is worth
two In the bush) it might be good
idea to start selling a few Cali
! lornia athletes down the river. I'm
less this, or something equally dras-
tic is done, It will soon be a case
of California versus the field, no
matter what sort of sports event
tyou attend
This unbalanced state of affairs
already exists in track and tennis
and the sunshine boys and girls are
making rapid strides In all other
branches Of the industry The Cali
fornia runners, hurlers. hop step
and Jumpers and weight tossers
came east for the l. c. A. A. A.
championships not so long ago and
proceeded TO turn the affair into a
dual meet between u. S. c.
and Stanford. OF course, they were
nice about it, making no kicks about
the other boys being on the field.
nor we're they cruel enough to ask
their competitors whether they we're
running for Mr.. Sweeney or Mrs.
Sweeney.
Tennis is just as bad. In fact, it
might even be q little worser. If
you'll pardon our slipping into the
quaint patois of Park avenue. Here
in the Seabright tournament one of
the games blue ribbon events and
one which attracts a truly national
field. the Californians could do no
better than place players in the
finals Of both the mems and Wom-
ems singles. OF course, one of these
players, Johnny Doeg. now makes
his home in Newark, N. j., but 1t
was California where he spent the
greater part of his life and where,
beneath that benign sunshine, he
learned the game.
Baseball Is more and more coming
under the California influence. most
of the 1881 crop of major league
star rockies being graduates of far
western clubs. Then there is Char
ley Scaver, a youngster who may
take Jones place in amateur golf,
and Eric Pedley and Elmer Boeseke
In polo We can't seem to recall
any outstanding California ping
pong and back CANNON players but
We know full we'll the state is run
ming over with them.
Selling EN- down the river would
seem to be the only logical way to
end this monopoly. What we mean
is Mrs. Moody could be moved to
Utah. Say, Frank Wykoff to Mis-
souri,, and the Stanford football
team picked up bag and baggage
and dropped on the campus Of the
MiSSiSSippi veterinary collcgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Yankee Pitcher
Coming To Coast

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.P)-
Acquisition of Pitcher Lee McEvoy
and release of Buzz" Wetzel was
announced today by w. II. Lane,
president of the Hollywood Coast
League Baseball club.
McEvoy, right-hander, was pur-
chased from the New York YAM
KEGS and is scheduled to report next
Tuesday, While with Oakland in
1929 he won % games and lost II.
Wetzel was suspended recently for
breaking training at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

Gle of friends here, who will sin
cerely mourn her untimely passing.
Funeral arrangements have not
as yet been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

A grade Jersey owned by J. q.
Boswell. Corcoran, was highest in
butterfat production in Kings Coun-
ty during June, with 86.5 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
B ASE 3 BALL
STAN DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis 5.
Washington 6, Cleveland /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
PACIFIC CO A ST
VAC ALTON LANDS

Low summerround-
trips to coast vacation
lands are nowin effect.
Yosemite, Lake eTahoe,
San Fran ncisoo, Del
Monte and Monterey
Ray, Santa Cruz region,
Owens Valley points,
Sequoia and Genetal
Grant National Parks,
Big Trees and scores
more are no farther
than tomorrow via
Southern Pacific. Fast
direct service also TO
the Pacific Northwest
and Canada, Crater
Lake, Mt. Shasta and
Others. BY train you
savemoneyand trouble,
and gain m9re daJJ 70, ,
Play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
@NaIleD

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.P)-
Following are rouay-s market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
NATTONAL LEAGTF.
Yesterdays Results

cStcrHay results
st. Louis 10, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 0, New York 0.
Only games scheduled.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

va esos hermanos empiezan a
yer los primeros frutos de 81
ingenio. Les Uneven las cartas
de poderosas firmas norteame-
ricanas interesadas en- ell inven
to y ell gobierno de Washington
ha ordenado ell nombramiento de
una comisi6n para investigaf
las probabilidades de exito del
admirable y utilfsimo aparato.
FL citado Sr. Escantes, tam :
bien ha hablado de unos seiores
residences en- Brooklyn, N. Y.
Son ellos Hermenegildo Dejar-
din y Maxine Estarol, quienes
voluntariamente han puesto sus
valiosos esfuerzos, asf materia-
les como intelectuales, al servi-
clio de los inventories, a quienes
deseamos un esplendente exito
como premio a sus esfuerZos y
para beneficio de la Humankind.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
INvENTO DE DOS CUBA
NOS

Hasta nosotros-voceada
por ell agente de publicidad,
Sr. Francisco Jose d. Escartes
-llega la grata nueva del in
vento de los hermanos Pedro
y Luis Estevez, cubanos resi-
denies en- la Habana.
Seg1n Sc expresa en- la pa
tente, coonsiste esta invenci6n
en- un genial .sistema de guar
da-barreras para evitar, sal
vando gran nGmero de vidas,
los miles de academies que
con tanta frecuencia Sc suce-
den en- los cruces ferroviario'
Sobre ell mecanismo y orna-
mento del invento, basta decir
que es sencillo y facilmente
practicable. Pronto los habi-
tantes de Tampa, tendran la
oportunidad de admirar un
modelo en- miniature, que, a
su llegada a este pals, exhibit
ran los hermanos Estevez.
Ell Sr. Escartes, en- amable vi.
sta, ha hecho lIegar a nuestro
conocimiento los m1ltiples obs
taculos que Sc han visto preci-
sados a arrostrar esos j6venes
para cuajar en- Diagrams y H.
meas geometricas ell sueho de
muchos amos de desvelos, consa-
grades. con sin igual perseve :
rancia a la tarea de idear ell me-
do eficiente que asegure la exis
.tencia a tantfsimos v~iajeros, ig-
norantes siempre de las arteras
emboscadas de Ia fatalidad en-
los cruces ferrocaETilerOs.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
TEATRO CASINO

Greta Carlo esta adquirien-
do con rapidez una education en-
acentos extranjeros.
En- su primera pelicula habla-
da, "Anna Christie" la estrella
sueca destac6 ell acento de su
|legua nativa, puesto que la he
roma de O'Neill es una mucha-
cha nacida en- Suecia.
Romance" su segunda peli-
cula hablada, hubo de presentar
la desempehando Ell papel de
una cantante italiana, que habla
ba con ell acento italiano.
Ahora, en- Inspiration" Gar
DO es una .modelo francesa, pre-
ferida por la colonia de artistas
de Paris.
Hoy volvera a exhibirse Ems
piraci6n," que tan gran exito al
canzara aver.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
S @ CIAL E S

Durante Ell agape, que fue ex-
quisito, prevaleci6 la mas cor :
dial de las camaraderfas. POGO
despues del almuerzo, los comen
sales Sc trasladaron a la hermo-
sa Y recien construida glorieta
del par1ue, donde, a los acordes
de la art Wesley and Merry
Makers" bailaban selectas Y nu
merosas pleas hasta las seis de
la tarde, bora en- que Sc do fin
a tan brillante fiesta. Felices mi
ciadoras del mismo, fueron las
gentilisimas. Esperanza Fernan-
DEE, Berta Garcia y Dalia Fue :
20, hasta quienes hago llegar
mi felicitacion.
Entve la gran cQncurrencll
femenil que allf brillaba por su
elegancia y distinction, recuerdo
a las espirituales Rosa Fernan-
Idoz, Margarita Fernandez. Ma
nuela Fernandez, Violeta Alva7
rez, Dalia Azcano, Angelica We
lazquez, Silvia de la Tore, B.
Escalante, Paquita Dfaz, Pilae
Lodos, Guadalupe Toca Y Ma
nuela Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
81 gran bale del sdbado

He
Ell gran bale del sdbado
Entire las fiestas dltimamen-
tie habidas, merece ser citada
con especial encomio la del pa
sado sabado, en- ell edificio de la
respectable 0rden de los "Drui +.
das," ALA en- la simpatica barria
da de West Tampa.
Ali nos sentimos en- un mo
mento, Y. como por encantc,
transportados al LELAND y miste-
rioso Nippon. Tan sorprendentt
era la imitaci6n del decorado
que cubrfa las paroles Y cielo-
raso en- toda su amplitud. Pen
diendo de este 1ltimo, difundfan
la luz gran n1mero de faroles
del mas rancio estilo japones. Y
hacienda aun mas interesante y
refulgente aquel hermoso Qua
dro, recreamos nuestra vista an
tie I'm Undo grupo de damitas
que vestfan Ell clasico traje ia
pones.
Publico aqui sus nombres con
eel mayor gusto: Romelia Muniz,
.Graciela Vela, Maria Soler, Am
paro Martinez, Valentino y Mer
.cedes Cuervo, Carmen Cano, E.
velia Lopez y Emma Suarez,
.quienes forman parte de la ac-
.tiva Secci6n de Propaganda de
dicha Orden.
A todas hubo de presentarnos
eel amable y Quito joven Gregg :
rio Martinez, p~residente de tai
|Secci6n, por quien tambien full
mos gentilmente invitados a to-
mar Ell sabroso "Te Fun Chu,"
.refresco ideal que apuramos con
delete Y Ell cual era servido en-
ell susodicho "kiosko," repleto
ademas de toda clase de objetos
" excelentes manjares.
La m1sica tuvo sus mejores
INTERPRETERS en- la "McMullen,"
famosa orquesta de Detroit, y
en- la popular "Agrupaci6n So
nora" A las $3.50 de la madru-
|gada Sc inici6 ell desfile.
Por serme impossible hacerlo
hoy, ne ma tendre Ell placer de
publican los nombres de las da-
mitas Y elegantes damas concu-
.rrentes a tan Incompatible fes-
tival.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
Los SHRINERS OFRECE-
RAN Ell DOMINGO SU A.
CERE-
OF RELIGIOSA

Ell domingo al amandcer,
en- ell parque Plant, ofrecera
81 acostumbrada ceremonial
religiosa la logia Shriners, de
esta ciudad.
Los arreglos de la glorieta
Sc han encomendado a las Sc
ioras de la logia Eastern Star.
A las 6:15 de la maiana CO.
menzara ell acto.
La compahia Tampa Elec-
trio pondra tranvfas especia-
les y Sc estan preparando
asientos para $4,000 persO-
mas.
r
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
INVESTIGA Ell SUPERVI-
SOR LA EXPLOSION DE
LA BOMBA

Habana, Mario 3O.-Ordenes
especiales Sc han transmitido al
supervisor de la policia de Sam
ia Clara, Sr. Betancourt, con la
esperanto de encontrar al cri-
minal o criminales que pusieron
aver una bomba EN- ell Consulate
espahol de esa ciudad.
BESIDE 10 noche de aver, ell SUI
pervisor, ayudado por Ia fuerzA
p1blica, trabaja sin descanso pa
ra descubrir a los delincuentes,
pero no Sc han hecho arrestos.
Varios testigos han declarado
que vieron pasar dos .hombres
de aspecto sospechosos POGO an
ties de la explosion.
Los diarios de Santa Clara di
cen que la explosion estremeci6
toda la ciudad y fue oida a ocho
millas de distancia.
La policia declara que en- lu-
gar de una demonstration polfti-
ca Sc trata de un atentado con-
ira la persona del consul, que
aparece tener aqui personals que
lie quieren NAL.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
Del festival ~cGnpestre


Fue ell de aver uno de tantos
domingos en- que la mas compile
ia algeria fue huesped del nun
ca bien ponderado "Columna
Park"
Como podra facilmente supo-
nerse, me refiero a la simpatica
v muy animada fiesta celebrada
nor la "Juventud Entusiasta.
La concurrencia que por aque-
hos terrenos Sc paseara en- la fe
cha de aver, bien puede cailfi-
carse de numerosa al par que de
distinruida.
A las doce en- punto Sc senta-
ron alrededor de dos larguisl :
mas mesas, que de trecho en- tire
cho vefanse adornadas con beilos
ramos de flores, al pie de zeo
personals, entire las que flgura-
ban los compOnentes tOdOs de q
Agrupaei6n