davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05

Willie Oster, Boston light heavy
 weight, in what appeared to be the
 best slugging exhibition of the even- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Brooklyn A. C. Bowling Notes

High single honors this week went to Skiddo Dumschott who bowled a 138 and high three was rolled by Ray McGrath with a 36O score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
NEW YORK OBTAINS
$5O,ODO,0OO ART
Prick Collection Released to
City by Widows Death.
Public Museum Likely.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 5.-The death
Saturday of Mrs. Henry Clay Prick re-
leased to New York City, under the
terms of her husbands will, an art
collection valued, with the house con-
tanning it, at about S50000,00
Mr.. Prick. who died in 1919, be-
oueathed the mansion at Fifth avenue
and East SEVENTEEN street and its con-
tents to the public after his wlfe'S
death.
Public Museum Likely.
He named John D. Rockefeller, jr.;
George F.. Baker, jr.; Lewis Cass Led
yard and several others as trustees OF
the celebrated Prick collection. The
death of one trustee, j. Horace Harding,
left vacancy which was filled by An
drew w. Mellon, Secretary OF the
Treasury.
The trustees say they understand the
collection and its home will become a
public museum. The house and site
are among the citys most valuable
residential properties.
With the collection goes an endoW-
ment fund of $15,000,000 for its sup
port
s5OO,OOO paid for Velasquez
The collection consists of numerous
Rembrandt paintings. Among the other
old masters represented are Vermeer,
Frans Halls, Ruysdall, Hobema, Guyp
and Italian works by Titan, Giovanni
Belline. Bronzino Veronese and Guardl.
Rubens, Velasquez, FL Greco. Goya,
Van Dyke and Gainsborough are among
the others. Van Dykes 'Genoese WON
an" cost Mr. Prick 100000 and ne
paid 100000 for the Velasquez OF
Philip "" In the collection are %
porcelains which cost him Sl,00O,O00.
Miss Helen Prick, a daughter. has
given much of her time in recent years
to cataloguing the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
ALIEN REGISTRATION
SYSTEM URGED BY HULL
Immigration Commissioner General
Tells Meeting Track Should be
Kent of All.

Harry E. Hull, commissioner general
of immigration, Department of Labor,
advocated complete registration sys-
tenn for all aliens in the United States,
speaking before the first Fall session of
the adult discussion group of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
yesterday. The subject of Mr.. Hulls
talk was "Selective Immigration"
Every alien in the United States
should be registered with the Bureau of
Immigration. so we can keep track Of
them" Mr.. Hull said. 1T would be
wonderful step toward the prevention
of crime and a great benefit to large
proportion of the aliens. There have
been 10000 registered under the law
providing for limited registration" he
said, and it has reen a godsend to the
aliens. The complete registration of all
aliens who have not actually taken steps
to become American citizens would stop
the bootlegging of immigrants into this
country which has been carried on"
Mr.. Hull described the methods of
guarding the Mexican and Canadian
borders against alien smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
INTERMENT IN PITTSBURGH.
Services Conducted Today at Frick
Summer Estate.

BEVERLY, Mass, October 5 (P1.-
Services for Mrs Adelaide H. Prick,
widow of Henry Clay Prick of New York
and Pittsburgh, will be held today at
the Prick Summer estate, Eagle Rock.
at Prides Crossing. Mrs. Prick died
Saturday after four days illness. She
was 70.
The services will be private. and will
be conducted by Rev. Nelson Poe
Carey, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Beverly Farms The body will
be taken to Pittsburgh in private car
and funeral services will be held We'd
nesday. Interment will be in the family
lot at Homewood Cemetery.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Adelaide H. ChildS of Pittsburgh. Her
husband, who was connected with the
Carnegie steel interests, died several
years ago.
A daughter, Miss Helen Frick of Pitts
burgh. and a son, Childs Prick of Ross
Ign, N. Y, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CONFERENCE WILL ACT
ON Baking STRIKERS
Hosiery Workers Executive Board
Hopes to End Walkout of Union
Men Without Force.

PHILADELPHIA, october S (P.-A
special meeting of the executive board
of the Federation of Full-fashioned
Hosiery Workers of America will be
held today to take action on refusal of
union strikers to return to work, Will
liam Smith, secretary-treasurer of the
organization, said last night.
The meeting was called after union
hosiery workers in Dover and Boonton,
N. j., and Northampton. Mass, had
voted to continue their strikes despite
orders from national headquarters to
end the walkout Smith said approx
mately 5000 workers were involved in
strikes at union mills
I'VE hope that we will not be forced
to take drastic action against strikers"
Smith said THE situation is grave,
but we hope to overcome it without
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
GOLD VALUED AT $4,000
FOUND BY TRUANT BOYS
Discovery Near Windsor Is Held
Part of Supply Brought
for Sale in Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, October 5.-Fif-
teen pounds CT virgin gold, found in a
woods by four 13-year-old boys play
ing hockey from school, was turned
over to Windsor police yesterday. Its
value was estimated at $4,000.
The gold is believed to be part of a
supply brought by some one from the
Northern Ontario mines for sale here
or in Detroit. Omer Hurtoboise was
arrested here recently for "hi-grading'
and selling gold from Northern Ontario
across the border for SIT an ounce
The boys found the gold Wednesday
in two cigar humidors hidden in some
weeds. The father of che of the boys
sought advice of police yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

Russia has replaced the six impor-
tant religious holidays with six "revo-
1utionary days of rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Continued From First Page.)
Essex County with its hills and dales
furnishes matches runs. Many wash
ingtonians who hnger In that section Of
Massachusetts, win soon return here,
among them, Associate Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who Is said to have
completely recovered from . recent III
ness.
Mrs. John r. williams. always known
as one Of the most delightful hostesses
OF the Army set has q home at
Beverly. Farms, across the way from
EogewAter, the Summer home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Letter, but has
made only brief visits there this season.
Right Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Rhine
lander. who spent the Summer abroad,
have gone TO their home at Eastern
Point, Gloucester, Mass, to remain for
the late season. Both Of their sons,
Mr.. Philip H. Rhinelander and Mr..
Laurens II. Rhinelander, are Harvard
men.
For those who have returned 10
washington for the Autumn season
there are many country clubs, one OF
the most picturesque being the Army,
navy and Marine Country Club In Viz
ginias and OF parttular interest Is the
series Of junior dances which win start
Octoner 2, and VIII be held on the first
and third Fridays IN each month dur
ing the season. There will be just a
Sumcient number Of older persons there
70 serve as chaperons and they are
asked not TO take part In the dance, but
leave all OF the available floor space to
the juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
McMaster-Po ttinser
Wedding Solemnized in
Saint Alban' $ Church
Daughter of Senator Is Bride
OF Marine Corps Officer.

st. AIbans Church was the scene
Of 0 charming military wedding Of par
ticuiar interest In senatorial circles
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, when
Miss Dorothy McNEaster, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. william Henry Me-
master Of south Dakota, became the
bride Of Lieut.. william Knowles Pot
finger, U. 8. M. c., Of Hillsboro, Tex,
son of the late Mr.. and MRS. William
Frederick Pottinger and nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Pottinger Of Hills
boro, Tex. This ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Charles T. Warner, rec
tor Of the church.
Preceding the ceremony program Of
organ selections was given. Two gold
vases filled with pink roses were the
only decorations In the church.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father, and wore q princess gown
OF ivory satin with . lace yoke and
long lace sleeves which went into cufis
over the wrists. The gown was fash
toned with q long train and her tulle
yeH was arranged In halo effect and
caught ut the back and sides With
orange blossoms. Shs carried . white
prayer book from which the service was
read. A shower Of lilies Of the valley
fell from the prayer book.
Miss Ethel Soule, daughter OF Mr
and MRS. Carlton M. Soule OF Baltimore,
vac the maid of honor, wearing a gown
~ eeeShen lace fashioned with Jacket
And 4 belt Of sapphire blue velvet. she
wore 3 small velvet hat and shippers
r. match and carried an arm bouquet
Of pink and blue delphiniuna.
EnslRn Damon Cummings OF WASH
ircko1 was the best man, and the usn-
era selected were Ensign r. K. Amer
son. Lieut. +. L. WieSemsn, Lieut.. n:
r. Brunellio, Lieut.. Il. ]: Larson ano
Lieut.. r. w. Hayward. An mpresslve
inr bv the men Of the wedding party
Of an arch OF sabres, under which the
bridal couple walked when leaving tne
a reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. as
sistinR the couple were the bridef par
ents and Col. and Mrs. II. B. FaTqunar-
son Of Norfolk. Mrs. McMaster were .
lowered chiffon with black accessoEaeS
and MRS. Farquharson was IN mOWexeo
chifTon with blue predominattng. LieuEs
Pottinger and his bride left later xog
wedding trip, the bride wearing 49,
tailored suit with accessories 20 mnben.
They win be at home at 1918 bc1n
Forty-eiehth street, Philadelphia.
The bride u q graduate OF A0ls
Arms and has been attending 00lo0R
College for two years. Lieut.. PUsnnR
was graduated from the Naval AcAd~
emy in June.
Among the out-of-town guests NsRe
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. HOLSTER Of CssiS
cago and Lieut.. and Mrs. w. Is: 9r0wn
and Mr.. william Richardson OF Pnila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Bridee.Tea Wednesday
For Children Home Fund

Mrs. Herbert Plummers- Mrs. John
McGrew, Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn,
Mrs. Thee. Bodine and MRS. w. z. Rich
ardson, members Of the board Of lady
managers for the Episcopal Home for
Children from St. Stephens parish, are
sponsoring o bridge tea to be given
Wednesday afternoon at the Thomas
Circle Club, on Massachusetts, avenue.
for the benefit Of the building fund Of
the institution.
Among the patronesses for the occa-
sion are Mrs. Joseph Harris Key, Mrs.
Bruce Emerson. Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs.
James Dalgieish. Mrs. Elvan Mayfield.
Mira Morton Ring, Mrs. Tomas Cali
gan, Mrs. Lewis Marcy, Mrs. Lena ia
cobsen. Mrs. J. s. Tomlinson. f1rS.
Charles Bassett and MRS. Benjcmin 8.
oantz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Wolfgang Cans Elder Herr "a Putlits
from secretary of the Germany embassy
here to the post as charge d'affaires for
his country in Haiti viii cause much
regret among the many friends he has
made during his residence here. Herr
zu 2utlitz is one OF the most popular OF
the young bachelors who has served in
the corps In Washington and he win be
greatly missed in not only the diplo-
matte corps but by those Of the official
and residential circles who have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Minister, Mr.. Herridge, the counselor of
the legation, Mr.. Wrong having gone
to Canada to join Mrs. Wrong for va
cation.
The second secretary OF the Canadian
legation, Mr.. Keith CroWther, will re-
turn tomorrow from vacation spent
with Mrs. Crowther In Canada. Mrs.
Crowther and their little family will
join him later in their home here.
The transfer of the popular Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Scavangerfjord Tuesday, are expected
to arrive in New York Thursday and
viii come TO Washington shortly after
ward.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Minister
OF Nicaragua, accompanied by her two
sons and two daughters, Senior Carlos
SacaSa, Senior Rob:rt Sacasa, Senorita
Maria SacaSa and Senorita Gloria
SacaSa, are spending the week end in
Atlantic City.
The Minister Of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw, and
MRS. Louw have left their home in
South Africa and are en- route to Eng
land. After short stay there they will
san for this country, arriving here the
middle Of october.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge are expected to arrive in
Washington the end of next week. They
are making q short visit IN Atlantic
City, where they are staying at the
Hotel Ambassador. The Minister and
Mrs. Herridge have been in Canada
since their return from q European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Yom Kippur Celebrated
With Dance at Willard

Tomorrow night the large ball room
of the willard Hotel viii be the scene
of the annual Yom Kippur night dance
Of the Social Workers Club.
The dancing will continue from 10
to i O'Clock, with music by famous
orchestra. xss5-
> Tickets may be secured ut the door
on the night Of the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

in contact with him, as well. Herr III
Putlitz will not leave washington until
the end Of next week or early the week
following and will 60 by way Of Key
West, from which point he VIII sail for
Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The secretary Of the Panama lega-
ton and Sonora de Cheyalier are spend
ing the week end at Rehoboth Beach,
where they went yesterday. They will
return Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The charge d'effaires Of France, M,
Jules Henry, will return to the en-
bassy tomorrow from a short stay in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Spain Is advancing funds to its cities
tor municipal works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The charge dIaffaires of Cuba and
Sonora de Baron are spending the
week end at Atlantic City, where they
are at the Ritz Carlton. They will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Mahoney returned
the FIRST of last week from Canada,
where they have been for several
months. Mr. Mahoney Is in charge of
the legation until the arrival of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The charge daffsires of the Danish
legation, M. Hubert de Wichfeld, Will
be joined by Nine de Wichfeld early in
October. Nine. de Wiehfeld will sail
Tuesday, September 30, from Denmark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

wedding trip and went to Atlantic Cit
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Senior Teller VIII Return
To Mexico City Next Week

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

where she has been since the early
Summer.
The naval attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine Sable will attend the
convention Of the American Legion in
Detrnit~ this week
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
'LTIMAS NOTICiAS CABLBCRAFICAS

conocidos-el divoreio es una des
gracia. Ellos comenzaron en-
una diferente via, pero las mu-
ieres pronto arreglaron ESQ.
Comunismo-Profesado por
menos de un l%, pero este 10
tiene un gobierno 99% mas
fuerte que los que existieron en-
el pasado.
Trabajo-Rusia es ell 1nico
pals sin ell problema de los sin
trabalo. Acabo de lIegar de Ale
mania y aquello es eli inferno.
FL futuro-Es tan enorme.
70 estoy en- ell mar, pero gene
ralmente hablando ellos ten
dram que volver a una forma de
capitalismo modificado porque
ell pueblo despues de una educa.
ci6n universal no Sc conforma.
ra con las normas del comunis-
mo.
Trabajo Forzado-Yo tenia
$4,000 trabajando conmigo y
quisiera yer a alguien que ira
tara de forzarlos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
fERMiN0 LA HUELGA DE
los TELARES DE DAN
VILE

Danvilie, Va, Enero 30.-La
huelga que desde hacia cuatro
meses era sostenida por los O.
breros de los telares de la com
pania Riverside y Dan, termin0
aver por un referendum de los
huelguistas.
No hubieron apprentices ne
gociaciones entire ell executive
de las uniones y los directories
de los telares, pero Francis j.
German, vicepresidente de los
.ObrerOs Textiles Unidos, mani
fest6 que TODD indica no seran
p~erseguidos los trabajadores
por la compahia.
Por la creencia de que sc iba
a iniciar la persecution, los ira
bajadores sc declararon en- huel
ga el pasado 20 de septiembre.
Caic1lase que los telares en-
plearan inmediatamente de
800 a 1000 de los huelguistas.
H. r. Fitzgerald, presidente
de la compahia, que Sc neg6 a
conferenciar con los represen-
tantes de las Uniones, mantiene
81 polftica de complete reserva.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
EXPLOSION EN- UNA NINA
DE I~NGLATERRA

White Haven, Cumberland.
Enero 30.-Los cadaveres de
ocho mineros fueron sacados
anoche a la superficie despues
de una explosion en- la nina de
carbon Haig. Creese que otros
26, que no han podido ser res
catados, han perecido.
Entire las 8 y las 8, cuando Ia
guardia de noche estaba siendo
preparada, ocurri6 la explosion
quedando los hombres envuel-
tos por ell gas. Solo tres mine
ros pudieron ser rescatados en-
seguida y estos sufriendo los
efectos del gris1.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
HECHAS
EN- Russia POR UN INGE-
NERO AMERICANA

Wash, Enero 30.-He aqui
algun0s puntos de observation
tomados en- Russia por Hugh l..
ingeniero americana en-
la represa de Muscle Shoals,
que al presente supervise un
vasto proyecto del Soviet en- ell
rio Dneiper.
La iglesia--Mas hombres van
allf a la iglesia que en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
re
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
s 0 CIAL Z s

La distinguida dana Rosa
Lopez, Sc propone reunir un
grE2o de sefloras Y senoritas
para que asistan con mantillas
al Pabellon Espanol, que sera
levantado en- la proxima Fee
ria del Sur de Florida.
Sc verified anoche Y en- ell sa
lon de recepciones del "Centro
Espahol de Ybor la primera
reunion para tratar este asun-
to, asistiendo estas gentiles da
mas: Maria Diaz, Ana Pardo'
Antonio Lopez, Maria Altine,
Josefina Moreda, Maria Yanez,
Mercedes de la Parte.
Continuaran efectuandose es-
tas reuniones con La a%sistenci&
de las damas pertenecientes /
la Secci6n de dicha sociedad.
Tan pronto Sc reunan, publica-
remos tambien los nombres de
las hechiceras senoritas que yes
tidas a la usanza espanola, asis-
tiran a la fiesta de Espaha Ell
la referida Feria.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

que como attraction especial Sc
a presentada dentro de pocos
dias.
Ella ha figurado en- las ia
mosas companias de opera San
Carlos Opera Co! y National
Co.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
Pleitos y Divorcios

Jeff Lovett contra Julia Lo-
vet; Casimiro Estua Lopez con-
IRA Joaquina Estua Lopez; Dali
sy Hedrick contra Ralph He'd
rick; Myrtle Johnson contra
Horace Johnson; Dorothy Ma
RE Hazelief contra Erie w.
Hazelief; Mary Ella Toney Ty-
Ter contra Robert B. Tyler; w.
P. Peters contra Alice Peters;
George Pierce contra Luisa
Pierce.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
Y LOS E~STUDlANTES

Sc ha hablado tanto aqui CO.
mo en- Cuba de lAconducta de
los estudiantes.
/ Ellos parecen dispdEstos a no
responder a la extrenR violen-
cia. No analizando bief los he
cbos. pudieran aparecer como
castigados siempre, dado que
jamas responder con iguales
armas a las que contra ellos Sc
usan.
Xesta es su mas grande vic
tot1a; SUI fin es mantener en-
zozoAra alEobierno Y levantar
ell esnfritu rebelde hacienda He
gar a todas las classes sociales
la indignation y la repulsa; y es
presentar ante Cuba Y fuera de
ella a los hombres que, creidos
ser duenos Y senores. sin un
rasgo de sentimiento patrio,
conducen a la naci6n no solo a
la ruina sino al desprecio de
les demas pueblos.
Pueden, a primera vista, apa-
recer como demasiado candi-
dos ;rompiendo vidrieras Y res
pondiendo a los tiros con gritos.
Pero ellos han logrado que to-
das las classes sociales, desde
las mas humildes a las mas ele-
vadas pr~otestaran del actual re-
gimen.
iQuienes han hecho vibrar q
todos los intelectuales, Y a esa
clase neutra, que hoy toma par
te en- los aeontecimientos y que
es la que mas preston hacen por
ser ell nervio principal de la
repdblica?
Ellos hoy. y manana mejor,
son a no dudarlo, la nueva luz.
La luz que ilumina a la nueva
generation. es de amor, de jus
ellos no Sc a~justan a los
viejos textos, pof ell ansia de
Por ell estudio han liega
10 al reconocimiento de la yer
lad, Y con esta como banders
Sc disponen a dar la batalla,
Sienten ellos, en- sus j6vene
espiritus, sed de ~iusticia par
todos los pueblos, y grande'
por sus buenos corazOnes, cor
peligrO para sus vidas, levan
tan su estandarte, sin alardes
quijotescos, y convencidos de
que cumplen con SUI deber lie di-
cen al pueblo la verdad.
Muchos piensan que pueden
'er juguetes a MERGED de politi-
,os fracasados. No, no transit
rem con ellos, nj con los que
aver medraron, nj con los que
hoy son perseguidos.
Quizas cuando llegue la bora
de buscar quien al poder debe
If, sean descartados todos los
falsos ap6stoles' y surjan los
que por su solvencia moral, por
III saber, gobiernen no para me-
drar, sino para hacer buenas
las palabras del Maestro.
La bora de ahora, es de ense-
hanza, de inquietudes. FL ma
mans sera digno de los hombres
que sucumbieron por redimir-
nos.
Alfonso SnIrez.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Con la asistencia de todos los
socios del Club "Juventud His
pana", anoche Sc celebro en- ell
salon de actos del Centre Espa-
mol de West Tampa, la anuncia-
da junta general para tratar ex
clusivamente del banquete1bai-
lie, en- conmemoraci6n del Sc
gundo aniversario de fundaci6n
del citado Club, fijandose fecha
Y lugar.
Despues de I'm cambio de inn
presiones Y de entrar los ele-
mentos reunidos en- periodos de
intensa discussion, Sc acord6 por
mayorfa que Ell banquete Sc We
rifique ell %entrante domingo a
las seis Y media de la tarde, en-
ell Restaurant "Optimo'' que
esta situado frente a la fabrica
de Santaella.
Sc acordo tambien que ell bal
lie tenga lugar una vez termina-
do ell banquete, en- la sala de
fiestas del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, Y que ell progra-
ma bailable Sc confie a La popu-
larisima orquesta de Manolo
Todos los socios, para poder
asistir a estos dos astos, ten
dram que presentar ell recibo CO.
respondents al mes actual.
Los 1nicos invitados de no.
nor son los directories y cronis-
tas de los peri6dicos locales.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Una juventud enthusiastic y
animosa, parroquia desde ha-
ce muchos ANS del acreditadi-
simo establecimiento MEMS
Shop, propiedad de los caba-
qlerosos Y clubmen J6venes &C.
marc Garcia Y Juan Fernandez,
yisit6 durante TODD Ell dia de
aver la casa de la suprema ele-
gancia en- todos los artlculos
que expende.
Probablemente estas visitas
ne sucederan por alg1n ITEM
DO. toda vez que esta casa qule-
re que su extensa clientele sal
ga completamente satisfecha.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Habana, Enero 30.-Jos6
Manuel Cortina, senador y de-
legado que fuera de Cuba a la
Sociedadd de Naciones, do a.
yer un banquete en- honor de
Sir Eric D%rummond, secretario
de la Liga, que Sc encuentra
aqui de vista.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Habana, Enero 30.-Ayer
fue gravemente herido de una
punalada, ell ch6fer Luis Ra-
mos Sainz.
Como autor de la aggression
Sc ha detenido a Hortensia
Diaz Rinc6n, esposa de un a.
migo del herido.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30
TEATRO CASINO

Como en- los dias anteriores
hoy ofrecera ell Casino un dobie
programa.
Rough Romance, una cinta
aue tiene como protagonistas a
George O'Brien, Helen Chand.
Ter, Antonio Moreno y Noel
Francis, sera estrenada en- la
primera parte del programa.
Trailing Trouble, pelicula
cuya acci6n Sc desarrolla en- Ell
oeste, cubre Ia segunda parte,
en- compania con las comedias
"Real Nc Coy" y Fishing
Around.
Hoot Gibson, uno de los ia
voritos de los muchachos. des-
empeha Ell mas importante pa
pei en- Trailing Trouble.
La gaceta., 1931-01-30

Habana, Enero 30.-Un men
digo do aver una punalada a
Juana Maria Chambro, de 16
amos, que no quiso darle una
limosna que lie pidiera.