davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Mrs. Elsie w. Stradley, of New
Castle County, and Mrs. Alice H.
Ross attended the D. I. A. A. Con-
vention at Dover. Mrs. Stradley
made an address on "Place of the
Rural School in the Child Health
Work"
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ross.
Alexander ]. Russell, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blades.
Miss Allie Belle Hopkins recently
entertained number of her friends.
1t was just one of those nice social
events we all enjoy.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy has been at
tending Bishop Leonard's meetings
at the new Central Church, Brook
lyn. The meetings are wonderful
affairs, 200 being in the choir and
forty churches participating.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross visited Dover
on Friday and Saturday of last
week as the guest of the Hotel
Richardson.
Robert Dill has been on an ex-
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
CLARKSVILLE

The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed
ucation was held in the st. Georges
M. e. Church on last Thursday, No
vember 5. The first address was
made by Prof James H. Bishop of
Dover, What Is My Task?" follow
ed by departmental conferences;
after which the delegates were in
vited to participate in a tOothsOme
luncheon prepared by the ladies of
the church. The afternoon session
began at one o'clock. A business
meeting was conducted by the pres
ident, Ernest F. Williams, for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year and hearing reports of
committees. The nominating COM
mittee regretted to announced that
Mr.. Smith could not accept the office
for another year and presented the
names of Elisha Steele for preSi-
dent; NJ. C. Vaughn, vice president;
Ralph E. Nichols as secretary and
treasurer. They with the department
heads were elected by the secretary
casting the ballot in favor of the
candidates. The afternoon worship
service conducted by Miss Maggie
Wilson was most helpful and inspir-
ing. The speaker, Rev. L. C. Randall
of Milton: subject, "Am Ready For
My Task?"
The next speaker was Miss Pau
line Albertson; her subject, "How
Shall Carry Out My Task?" at 3
p. m.
Rev. w. Vaughn Moore, "Where
Does My Task End?" after which
the convention was entertained with
a play entitled con Earth AS 1t Is
In Heaven" directed by Miss Ruth
Lindseth, which was enjoyed by all. |
The evening service began at 1880 |
p. m. with praise and song, reports
of committees and installation of Of
ficers by Rev. o. H. Connolly.
The worship service was conduct
ed by Rev. Martin J. Grahm of
Georgetown. The address of the ev-
ening was delivered by Rev. Capper |
of Seaford; his subject, What Was
The Masters Task?"
The convention was spiritual, ed
ucational and very helpful to all
who were privileged to attend, as
one remarked, "the best he had ever
attended"
The brooder house and about five
hundred six weeks old chicks, be-
longing to Edward Steele. were de-
stroyed by fire on last Friday after
noon, also three stacks of hay de-
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
MILLVILLE

The supper rendered by the La
dies Aid of Millville NJ. E. Church
at West Breeze Hotel, Bethany
Beach, was very well patronized for
which the Aid wishes to express its
thanks. Nearly two hundred plates
were served and almost 500 was
netted. ,
Mrs. West is vacating the hotel
this week and will occupy her home
in our town for the winter months.
Mrs. Mary Mallory of Philadei-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of
Wilmington will occupy rooms and
board with Mrs. West during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble spent
the weekend with relatives at Eas-
ton, Pa.
Master Sanford Noble was the
weekend guest of his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. X J. Hooker.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland j. West were
Fruitland, Md, visitors last week as
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Orville
Daisey.
Mr.. West is suffering from an in
fected finger, the result of a tish-tln
which threatens blood poisoning.
We hope the climax has been reach
ed.
Mrs. Myrtle Long spent the week
end in Philadelphia as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wallace Derrick
son of Grenada, Miss, are spending
few days with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. DerricksOn.
The above mentioned Derricksons
motored to Chincoteague, Va, on
Sunday.
On Saturday, November 7, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Steele received a tele-
gram from Webster, Mass, announ-
cling the visit by the stork and
leaving a fine boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Derrick
son. Grand-mom Steele is spend
ing the week with relatives in Phil
adelphia, Camden and HaddOntield,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cathell spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cathell spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massey and
son Charles of ShOwell, Nd, and
Rufus Daisy of this place, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cathell on Sunday.
Mr.. Daisey is having a new addi-
ton built to his home.
Charles c. Derrickson is nearing
the completion of his new store
building.
Mrs. Ella Evans, widow of the late
Steven H. Evans, died on Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson, of an attack
of paralysis. Funeral was conducted
on Sunday by the Rev. o. H. Con-
nally at st. George Church of which
she was a member. She leaves to
mourn their loss, a daughter, Mrs.
Robinson and one sister, Mrs. F. S.
Daisey of Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
GREENWOOD

Rev. Dorsey Blake filled the NJ
p. Church pulpit here on Sunday
evening in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. J. w. Parvis. who is still
conducting revival services at Beth
ell. Sixteen members united with
that church on Sunday morning
and one conversion took place in
the evening. This meeting so far has
been very successful.
The regular services will be held
here next Sunday. Preaching both
in the morning and evening by the
pastor.
Rev. J. H. Thornton closed the re-
vival at Trinity this week. Regular
services in NJ. e. Church here on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Parvis, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe
attended the monthly meeting of the
Ministerial Association in the Meth
odist Protestant Churc hat FEEDER
alsburg, on Monday.
The meeting was well attended
and the principal speaker was Rev.
Mr.. Waters of Rockville, Md, an
evangelist who is helping the pas
tor in a two weeks revival, begin
ming last Sunday night. Mr.. Waters
is very able and interesting speak
er. Everyone who can should not
miss the opportunity of hearing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Morgan and son of
Wilmington were guests of Mrs.
Clara Wiley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Miss
Frances Henry and Miss Mary Hen
ry of Cornersville, Md, spent last
week with Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Thornton.
C. H. Spence, Mrs. Stephen Spence
Mrs. Clara Wiley and Mrs. w. H.
Radcliffe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Yearsley at Port Penn on Sunday.
Charles Wiley of Akron, Ohio, re-
turned to his home after spending
some time here visiting his brother,
R. E. Wiley and relatives in Easton,
Md.
Ward Meredith has been appoint
ed milk inspector for the State with
headquarters at Dover.
Leila Graham is a patient in the
Wilmington General Hospital. She
will undergo a minor operation be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. F. E. Owens is recovering
from an attack of acute Indigestion
from which she has been suffering
for several days.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Belts, harnesses, and other leather
articles on the farm last much long
er and give better service if oiled
periodically. Neat's-foot oil, castor
oil, lanolin, olive oil, and winter
spperm oil, or mixtures of these,
are good To be effective, the oil
must get into the leather-not mere
ly on it. Too much oil, however,
makes the surface greasy and
"smeary." Apply a little oil at a
time and repeat the applications un-
til the leather is we'll oiled.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
ATTORNEY RAPS
DRY LAW FOES
rContinped from Fira Pagcl

Those who are old enough to re-
member conditions under the sa-
loon days as l remember them,
know that conditions are incOmpar-
ably better now than they were
then. They know, as l know, that
drunkenness now is only a fraction
al part of what it was in the old
saloon days. They know, as l know,
that conditions in the homes of our
nation are infinitely better than they
were then.
Il believe Americans are a sane
and level-headed people. and so not
withstanding the pitiful wall for
beer and Notwithstanding the arro-
giant demand that prohibition must
be abolished so that liquor may be
provided for the social cocktail, Am
erica is going to stand by prohibi-
ton" he declared.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

The supper held at Wesley
Church cleared over $50. =
tended visit with his son Ira at
Drexel Hill, Pa.
To celebrate the anniversary of
their meeting "a years ago, the 9th
day of October, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Clancy took what proved to be a
very delightful trip in New York and
New Jersey. One of its pleasant
features was the trip over the new
George Washington Bridge. This
bridge cost sixty millions dollars for
the two states to build.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson en-
tertained her brother, Charles Win
gate and family, of Philadelphia,
and other friends during the week
end.
The Harvest Home Service held
the first of this month at Wesley
Church, was a decided success. Mrs.
Hugh Vincent and Miss Della Ryan
of Pennington sang beautifully and
the speaker did we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Curiosity makes people interest
ing and successful.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Nothing happens to you that
hasn't happened to some one else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
NOT so FINE

Culprit (pleasantly): It's a fine
day, Your Honor.
Judge: You're right and the amount
of yours will be $10O.-AnsWers.
DR.. Cutter-So you had to operate
on this patient in a hurry?
DR.. Slicer-Yes, We didn't have time
to even look up his financial rating!-
The Pathfinder.
Platitudc Al Human nature is a
strange thing. Now. the things that
interest me may not interest you
! at all.
Daley Reeder-Quite true, out there
are compensations. 1t interests me 70
observe the things you are interested
in that do not interest me.
Winchell-There's a girl who makes
men keep their distance.
Observation-Disclosures bachelor girl.
eh?
Winchell-No. she's an usher at the
Palace Theater.-The Pathfinder.
The stock market hit bottom a long
time ago but now it looks as 1t the
bottom wants to fall out, too. The
Pathfinder.
It may be true that dollar bills go
a little farther now. but they're so
forgetful about coming back.-The
Pathfinder.
Einstein says that he does not un-
derstand Americans. But that's all
right; we don't understand him
either.-The Pathfinder.
The question in Spain seems to be:
Can divine rights prove more power
! full than communiStic leftS?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
NOW YOU TELL ONE
rJ.ATTERY

And, darling" he finished, I'll lay
INV whole fortune at your feet
But it isn't a very big fortune" she
reminded him.
He thought very quickly.
II know, dear" came his reply, but
itll look awfully big beside your little
feet."-AnSWers.
Il Just passed Bill Skidmore down
the street and l never saw such a
change in a mamie was walking
along as if he owned the earth, and
he never even saw me-"
That's simple. I saw him, too, as
he was parking his car in the only
space available in the entire shopping
district"
MacSponger - Come here, Billie!
Don't you know who ! am?
Billie-Yes. I've heard daddy speak
OF YOU often. You're mothers cousin
who stayed here two months M time
and never offered to pay a cent for
board.-Thc Pathfinder.
Umptedlddy-The gunman ordered
me to get on my knees and pray be-
fore he killed me.
So you were saved by
PRAYER, my son?
Umptediddy-YeS, Reverend. l said
the long one you make on Sunday
mornings. and he fell asleep.
Every effort to put on a bullflght
in this country is immediately block
ed. Authorities must respect the
privileges of Congress.
Folks who think the world owes
them a living are certainly finding
collections hard to make today.-The
Pathfinder.
A Czecho-Slovakian Jumped out OF
a window TI1en he heard n of his
compositions being played. Some OF
the modern music does make a listen
er want to do something of that sort
Our busy BIS today seem to Borah
Beck, buster and booze.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
CONFERENCE CON Ell Sc
CRETARIO MELLON Ell
~GOBERNADOR DEL BAN
co DE I~NGLATERRA

Wash, Abril Los directo-
res de las normas financieras
de Estados Unidos e In~glaterra
cambiaron aver ideas de las
condolences de los negocios en-
TODD ell mundo.
En- Il conferencia tomaron
p2ite Montagu Norman, gober-
nador del Banco de Inglaterra;
ell secretario del tesoro, Mr..
Mellon; ell gobernador de la re-
serya federal, Mr.. Meyer; Geo.
L. Harrison sobernador, del
ballco de reserva federal de
New York, Y otros directories de
Ia reserva.
Norma nno quiso hacer CO.
m~entarios; pero Meyer dijo que
So habian discutido las condicio-
mes econ6micas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
LA OPOSICION DICE QUE
GANDHI Sc HA CONVEX
TIDO EN- DICTATOR

Karachi, India, Abril Los
crfticos de Mahatma Gandhi de-
claran que este Sc ha convertible
en- Dictator Y asi pudo dominar
a su gusto ell reciente congreso
nacionalista de toda la India, Ell
congreso "es Gandhi y NADIA
mas.
Todas las medidas que Sc pre-
sentaron con ell apoyo director
d Gandhi fueron aprobadas Y
la oposici6n no Sc atrevia a opo-
nerse.
Existe una gran d~iferencia,
al decir de los que censuran a
San Gandhi, entire las ensenan-
zas democraticas de este y su
proceder a~utocratico.
Jemnadas Mehta, un jefe ma
cionalista, manifesto aver que
considera ell complete dominic
de Gandhi como una POGO salu-
dable senal, tendiente a probar
que la India no Sc halla capa-
citada para Ell gobierno propio.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

Function Teatrai
Contin1an efectuandose con
ell mayor de los entusiasmos
los preparativos para la mag
ma function teatral que tendra
lugar Ell yiernes IL de abril, en-
ell teatro Cain de w. Tampa.
Fina invitaci6n he recib1do
de parte del inteligente joven
Jose r. Estevez, se~cretario de
la Association de Padres y
Maestros del colegio A. L.
Cuesta, organizadora del es
pectaculo.
Los fondos que por tai con-
cepto Sc leyanten, seran dedi-
cados en- su totalidad a la rea-
lizaci6n de los bellos proyec :
tos que con tanta fe acaricia
la referida Association, cuya
finalidad no es otra que la de
velar por la ninez.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
R. H. Y. Social Club

Muy pocos dias faltan para
la celebration del atrayente
Balloon Dance" tan habil :
mente organizado por la Di-
rectiva del Club Social R. H.
Y. Sera en- la noche del veni-
dero viernes, en- ell magnffico
salon de San Jose, Gale Is y
II Avenida.
A las nuAye en- punto comen
cara a ejecutarse ell interesan-
tie programa bailable combi-
nado, estando contratada pa.
ra llenar este cometido la re :
nombrada orquesta del joven
Manuel Sanchez.
Dadas las grandes v mere
cidas simpatfas con que cuen-
ia ell susodicho Club, es de es-
perarse que esta hermosa fies-
ia Sc yea tan concurrida como
todas las anteriores.
Durara hasta la media mo-
che.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

mara no actuaran desde Ell Jue-
yes hasta ell pr6ximo lunes, a
fin de que los legislatures que
10 deseen, puedan asistir a la
Convention en- Tampa de La Le-
gi6n Americana.
Ell presidente de la Camara,
Lewis, tiene % amos de edad,
y Ell Presidente del Senado, Viii
taker, 81 amos.
La totalidad del Senado res
pondi6 a la asistencia, y en- la
Camara votaron 90 represen-
tantes, pues ell n1mero 95 fue
anulado por encontrarse NAL es-
critic.
Ell Representante Republica-
no A. d. Whitman del poblado
de Hardes, no estuvo presente.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
LA LEGISLATURE ORA MA
MANA Ell MENSAJE DEL
WHITAKER FUE ELECTO
PRESIDENTE DEL SENADO

Tallahassee, AbriI TAI a
bIir esta mahana su legislatu-
ra Ell Estado de Florida, su VICE.
sima tercera session regular, dos
problemas Sc presentan deman-
dando prioridad Ell alivio en-
las contribuciones y economics
en- los gastos. !
Segin el sentir general, am
bog asuntos seran objeto de es-
pecial interes y de Immediate
acci6n por parte del poder le-
gislativo. Comprobando este ex-
tremo, ell Senado y la Camara
eelebraran manana una session
conjunta con Ell prop6sito de es-
cuchar un mensaje del Gober-
nador Doyle E. Carlton, referen
t. al particular. Sc tiene enten-
dido que ell Gobernador reco-
mendara medidas radicales ten
dlentes a la reduction de perso-
nal en- la administration y sc
pr onunciara en- favor del alivio
en- las contributions en- gene
raj.
I'll Senador Pat Whitaker, de
Tampa, y ell Representative E,
Clay Lewis, Jr., de Gulf, fueron
elegidos para presidir Ell Sena-
do y Ia Camara, respectivamen.
tie. La nomination de los mis-
mos constituy6 ell primer acto
Official de la session.
La election de Whitaker fue
por unanimidad y la de Lewis
por mayoria, despues de soste-
ner renida lucha con Ell Repre-
s~entante Peter Tomasello, Jr.,
de Okeechobee.
Ell Senador Whitaker sc abs
tuvo de hacer declaraciones re-
lacionadas con sus actiVidades
politicas en- Ell future.
Ell Representative Lewis, en-
Gambia manifesto que prestaria
toda 81 atenci6n al problema dc
las contribuciones, a los ingre-
sos, y a la reorganization Y IL
nanza de la education.
A los nuevos miembros del Sc
nado tom6 j~uramento Ell presi-
dente del Tribunal Supreme dc
florida, magistrate Buford.
Informes extraoficiales dan 8
|entender que 81 Senado y la ca.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
The Moonlight Club

Los amantes del bale agual
dan con vivo interes ell esplen-
dido bale que tendra lugal
~pr6ximamente en- la barriada
del oeste.
SenaIado esta para la noche
del nueve de Abril, en- ell am
plio salon situado en- la aveni-
,da de Armenia Y Gale Spruce
Organizada bajo los auspi,
clos del Moonlight Club" es-
ia fiesta Sc ~efectuara con fines
jbeneficos muy loables.
Ha ~prometido su ~asistencia
a la misma una verdadera le-
gi6n de damitas Y j6venes.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
RENIDAS LAS ELECCIONES
EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, Abril En- los
actuales momentos no Sc pue-
de predecir aun que candidate
sera elegido alcalde de la ciu-
dad de Chicago, debido a que
las elecciones Sc celebran muy
renidamente.
La temperature promote
mantenerse favorable a las &C.
tividades de los contendientes
Cerca de 1000, 600 de votan-
ties Sc uneven intensamente pa
ra decidir entire big Bill' y
Anton j. Cormak.
Los dem6cratas aseguran
que SUI candidate triunfara por
mas de 10000 votos mientras
que Bertha Baur, una mujer
miembro del Partido Nacional
Republican,, declara que
Thompson, venceria por mas
de so, 900 votos.
No obstante Ell calor y ell en-
tusiasmo que los oradores de
ambos candidates ponen en-
sus palabras, atacandose mu :
tuamente, no sc esperan des6r-
denes en- la ciudad. FL comisio-
nado de policfa en- funciones,
John Alcock, ha movido con-
venientemente sus fuerzas pa.
"a mantener el orden durante
las horas de las elecciones, to-
mando las medidas necesarias
con ell fin de evitar posibles
violaciones de la ley.
! Qeva9do Ia lucha hasta Ell
dltimo momento, los propa'
gandistas Y defensores de la
cardidatura, estan dando a la
ciudad de Chicago una apa-
riencia de fiesta.
Sc esta dando ell case de que
los oradores de uno y otro bar
do han levantado sus tribunas
a media cuadra de distancia
entire ST, y por medic de ampli'
ficadores, sc lanZan cargos, sc
ridicuIizan Y dan en- promoter
10 impossible.
Mientras este sucedfa, TN
canton transportando m1sicos
v oradores de Thompson inva-
do un campo ocupado por los
amigos de Cormak. Estos sc di
rigieron al canton y lie arran-
caron las banderas que 10 adof
naban y empujaron Ell canton
hacia otra Gale. FL incidents
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
TENsRo AAsINo

Robef Wcolsey esta mas
gracioso que nunca en- ell pa
pei que desempena en- la bo-
nita comedia Hook, Line and
Sinker," exhibida con notable
exito durante ell dia de aver y
ell domingo.
Bert Wheeler, ell compane-
70 de Woolsey, tambien Sc a.
nota un triunfo personal en- es-
ia production, que hoy volve-
ra a pasar por la pantalla,
Nuestros l%ectores recorda :
ran los exitos de Woolsey en-
"Rio Rita" "The Cuckoos,"
"Dixiana" Y Half Shot at
Surise;" pero deben tener pre-
sente que en- esta nueva pelfcu-
la Sc revela como otra persona
lidad.
Wheeler y Woolsey proce-
den, como TODD ell mundo sa-
be, de la compania Ziegfield y
su primera victoria" Ell la
pantalla la alcanzaron en- Rio
Rita.
Dorothy Lee los secunda adj
mirablemente.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

Una sociedad de socorros mu-
taos puede alquilar ell teatr6 o
sala de su edificio a una agrupa
ci6n politica, sin mezclarse en-
la politica. '
Una sociedad, como ell dueno
de una casa, cuando alquila cier
ia parte de su olificio no Sc
compromise a aceptar la ideo
logia del inquilino.
Hoy. Sc lie puede alquilar q
teatro o la sala a una agrupa-
ci6n machadista y manana a
una antimaehadista, sin que por
este la sociedad infrinja su re-
g~lamento.
Pero por AGA Sc ha venido
pensando desatinadamente, que
Ia sociedad al ceder en- alquiler
una porci6n de su edificio acep-
ia mezclarse en- la politica o en-
las luchas entire Ell capital y ell
trabajo.
Vamos a limpiarnos un po-
quitin la cabeza y 81 a las socie-
dades convene alquilar su tea
tro, salon o estadio, haganlo y
tengan ell convencimiento de
que no han "atropellado' ell re-
gl&mento.
Ahora bien, toda sociedad,
como TODD duefio de casa ,puede
rechazar una proposition que lie
desagrade o la estime perjudi-
cial a los intereses colectivos.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

fue tornado con naturalMad
por ambas. parties sin mott Jar
alteraciones del orden.
LA prensa de Chicago viene
Sfreciendo a ambos candida.
tos sus COLUMNS para toda
suG de declaraciones.
El comisionado de policia,
John Alcock, estaba hablando
por telefo1p con Londres, In
~glaterra, rd Rcionando su con.
versaci6n CO las elecciones de
Chicago, cul ndo I'm reporter
del London Herald" lie pre-
gunt6 81 Ell cieia en- ell triunfo
de %Thompson.'
"Con segurilad"- respon
do Alcock.-'.El espera triun-
far con la ayuda del Key J0r-
ge."
icon la ayuda del Rey Jor-
ge?-pregunt6 de nuevo ell re.
porter.
Isl, senior. listed sabe que
todos los candidates esperan
la ayuda de alguien. Pero, lla-
meme de nuevo manana y yo
lie dire Quien gan6."
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
B0XEO
BUSHY GRAHAM VENCIO
A FARE

Columbus, Ohio, Abril T.
Luego de que Johnny Farr, de
Cleveland, habfa sido derribado
ocho wees en- ell asalto final,
Jack Dempsey, que actuaba de
referee, concedi6 la victoria por
"rocao tecnico" a Bushy Ora
ham, de Utica, estado de New
York, e~Ncampe6n munDiial de
peso bantam.
FL combate Sc habia fijado a
ocho rounds.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
sCARTA CABLECRAFTCA De CUBA .
Sc B R EN- CUBA LA
NUEVA LEGISLATURE

Habana, Abril 7.-El con
Agreso de la rep1blica comenzc
Ayer sus sesiones, atendiendo
as ntos de rutina.
ia impedir demostraciO
mes de protesta en- contra del
gobierno, tropas y policias Sc
situaron en- los alrededores del
nuevo Catholic.
La fuerzA publica no tuvo
que hacer aaestos.
Hoy volvetAn a reunirse ell
senado Y la camara.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
~DERROTARON A ROSEN-
BLOOM

Fittsburg, Abril 7.-Maxie
Rosenbloom no quiso molestar-
Sc en- un match a diez rounds
con Billy Jones, negro de Fila
DELTA, v al final del combate Sc
di6 la victoria al eti6pico.
Pesaba Make 179 Iibras Y su
contrario 176.
No Sc discutia ell titulo del pri
nero, actual campe6n de peso
complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1931-04-07
Sc HA Ell
COLERA EN-

Granada, Nicaragua, Abril Z.
.Seg1n noticias recibidas aqui
por ell DR.. Luis Prieto, jefe de
la Cruz Roja de Panama, ell CO.
lera ha hecho su aparici6n en-
Matagalpa, donde Sc han refu-
giado 5000 de las personals que
Ell Managua quedaron sin ho-
gar a causa del terremoto.
Estaan haciendose preparati-
vos para evitar una epidemic.