davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Across.
1. A kind of refrain in old songs.
2. Plateau Of the scandinavian up
lands.
10. To distort.
il. A former ruler of Russia.
is. In England; q worsted wig.
Is. Wash.
IT. A Mexican town.
IL. Theater in ancient Greece.
19. Supplements.
az. Small triangular nag.
"a. Terminate.
IS. Demolished.
rs. Corpuent.
20. Combining form; meaning air.
80. Fruits characteristic Of the gourds.
"a. Killer Of brother or sister.
81. Rail.
80. Stout
80. Territorial military camp; ABR.
20. Period.
~. Secure.
43. Constantly.
IS. One who harnesses.
4S. Renovate.
30. French plural article.
81. Triple.
SO. Wasted away.
81. French coin.
IS. One who narrates.
SO. Operative treater Of injuries.
So. Russian sea.
SO. Ant-eating mammal.
IS. Hindu camp language.
Sc. Real.
81. A study.
SO. Old.
80. Consumes.
10. Hold back.
II. Long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

lice came upon him following an automobile crash two weeks ago.
 "Other cities have physicians to examine accused operators" re- marked Judge John r. McGrath, "and I don't see why Waterbury hasn't one." In this case the testi- mony of a doctor would have elim- mated all doubt and would have saved the police and the defendant considerable trouble.
 Lieutenant Arthur Warrington who booked the accused and Pa trolman Alfred Oyerton, who made the arrest, testified that the accused was positively under the influence of liquor. A peculiar feature of the case Is that Patrolman Carroll ap- peared as a witness for the defend ant stating that he had taken a ride with him but short time previous 10 the accident. He was on his way home when Larivere invited him to ride with him. In Officer Carrolls S opinion the accused was all right at the time.
 It was MT Larivere's claim that when his car figured in a collision he was thrown with such force against the back of his seat that he was dazed. When he came to he got out of his car and took the arm of the other driver and led him to the side- walk. He was also dazed.
 No intoxicated driver would have acted in that manner" remarked the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Mrs William Ross of. Wood street is visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Robert shepherd of New York.
 Mrs John J. Daly of Naugatuck will entertain group of Waterbury and Naugatuck alumnae members of Lauralton hall at her home tomor- row afternoon for the purpose of forming Naugatuck- Waterbury chapter.
 The visiting committee of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church will sponsor a silver tea on Thursday aft ernoon at the church. There will be a musical program with Mrs Robert Calkins as solist accompanied by Miss Helen Francis. Readings will be given by Howard Tracy and Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin is in charge of a dramatic program. The committee arranging includes chairman, Mrs Leon Freeman, Mrs D. R. Francis. Mrs. William T. Leggett, Mrs Ernest Burdett, Mrs Samuel Lincoln. Mrs Clarence Bloom, Mrs Clerk Lewis, Mrs Newton Alexander, Mrs Willia m Keayaney, Mrs Albert Loeffler, Mrs Clifford Rowland, Mrs Richard Rem dell Mrs Oliver Parrish, Mrs Frank Daniels and Mrs Richard Fisher.
 Mir and Mrs John Camp of Walnut street have been visiting Mir Camps parents. MT and Mrs William Camp of Norfolk.
 Mr and Mrs B. A. Collins of Cloves terrace have with them, Mrs A. J.. Smith, her daughter, Genita, and son, Albert of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Dr Mary McConaughty. consulting psychiarist at Mount HOlyoke col lege. will address the Waterbury col- lege club this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs Layton P, Frantz of E1mwood avenue. Mrs McCanaughy will have for her sub feet Managing Our Minds, and while in this city she will be the guest of Mrs Mary PerhaM of Hil!- side avenue. The hostess for this meeting include Mrs J.. o. F. Man. herz. chairman;, Mrs Fred Webster, Mrs Alfred 'Meyerhans, Miss Rose Finkelstein, Miss Irma Scott. Miss Ella Dye, Miss Marie Watts and Miss Luella Leslie.
 Mrs John McNafnara if South Viow street who has been the guest of Misses Mary and Helen Riley or Bethlehem. Penn has returned home.
 Mrs Harry Gordon of Brooklyn. N. Y. has left for Woodsmere, l.. L., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs Victor Bloom. after spending some time with another daughter, Mrs David Traurig of Plaza avenue.
 Mrs Henry E. Prusser. of Lexing- ton avenue, New Haven county pres- ident of the w. c. T. U. will speak at Center church, Hartford, on Wed- nesday the 11th. Mrs Preusser's talk will concern the National W. c. T. U. convention in Houston. Texas, and will also discuss plans for the world convention of the organization to be held in Toronto in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Warrant Issued For His Arrest In
 Revolting Crime
Two Others, James Sullivan and America Distefano Held Under S5,OOO Bonds for Hearing Tuesday - Six teen-Year-Old Brooklyn (irl Applying for Posi- tion,' Drugged and Cfiminally Attacked, Doctors Evidence Reveals M

their names as James Sullivan 28, of 1s2 Baldwin street and America Distefano, .2S, of 75s Pleasant Et. Med ica1 evidence given to Prosecutor Meyers indicated that the girl had been assaulted. The three men im- plicated face the serious statutory charge of rape.
 The arrests of Sullivan and Diste- fano tok place last evening when Detective Edward McElligott served warrants on both young men. A more thorough investigation was made and the name of Torkomian was linked.
 According to police the young Lithuanian girl went to the Bank street office to apply for a position Tuesday evening where she met the trio. She told police she was given a drink, believing 1t to be seltzer. She is said to have told police that she did not remember anything fur |ther until she awoke in Disetfano's home on Pleasant street.
 She is said to have informed her parents of her experiences who went to their priest. It was the priest who informed the authorities of the case with the resultant war rants being issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
BARON T0RK0MIAN HELD IN ASSAULT CASE
l,5OO,OOO MILES
 OF PHONE WIRE
Total Length of Telephone
 Wire Now Used in States Network
MOSTLY ENCASED CABLES

Connecticut's network of tele- phone communication now contains more than one million and half miles of wire, according to South ern New England Telephone com pany statistics. Telephone wire in this state was brought over the million and a half mile mark during the year of 1890 when the company added to its system 136.SS4 miles of the copper alloy strands which in- terconnect the 32s.000 telephone sta- tions in the company's various ex- changes. The total mileage of tele- phone wire in the state would en- circle the earth sixty times.
 Of the wire. In the Southern New England Telephone company's net work of communication, more than half a million miles, one-third of the total. have been added to the sys- tenn within the last five years, d fact which reflects probably even more than the greatly increased ratio of station growth the extraordinary rapid enlargement of Connecticut's telephone requirements in recent years.
 Nearly all of the telephone wire added to the system during the past year was encased in cables, 823,000,- 900 conductor feet of encased wire having been placed and spliced. Among the years larger cable pro- jects were those between Meriden and Middletown, Manchester and Rockville, New Haven and Derby, Darien and New Canaan and Thom- aston and Torrington. The company shared with the American Telephone & Telegraph company in the con- struction of sixth subway cable between Stamford and New Haven, and in building fifth cable between New Haven and Hartford. The for mer project included tunnels filled with multiple tile conduits under two rivers. Both form part of the enlargement of the New York Bos- ton subway system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Day Aiding In
 Choir Celebration
tee Arranging Golden Anniversary of Nationally Famous Musical Organization of Utica

Utica. N. Yy March 7.-Irvin w. Day, Waterbury, vice-president of the Connecticut Light and Power company. will play a prominent part in the 50th anniversary celebration of Grace church boys choir when clergymen and business men from all parts of the country come to Utica May 23 and 24.
 Mir Day is member of the com mittee which is planning the ceie- bration. The choir has had 1000 members of which 700 are living Members reside in nearly every state in the Union from Biddeford. Me, where ex-State Senator Charles Wicks lives to San Francisco where Philip V. R. Schuyler is an alumnus of the choir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Baron J. TOrlOmian, 56, was
 brought in to police lseadqunr- ters this morning on q tecbnlcal ; charge of assault and breach of
 the peace. He is being held in
 connection with chargcs pre-
 ferred by 15 year old Brooklyn : girl who told police she was as-
 saulted Tuesday evening. He
 was brought in on warrant
 served by Lieutenant William
 Pollard and Officer John Lcary
 of the detective bureau at 1O:1O
 this mOrnring. Bonds were set
 at $5,OOO which had not been
 furnished at press hour.
 A warrant was issued this morn ing by Prosecuting Attorney Nit chell Meyers, for the arrest of Barol prominent local bust ness man, whose name has beel linked with one of the most astoun. Ing assault cases reported, to tn police in months. Tws youths also named by IS year ol, girl were ararigned in police cour this morning on the technica charge of assault. Both were order ed held under bonds of $5,000 for next Tuesday. They gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
SUITOR KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASH

Philadelphia, March z (UP) - A. s. Adams, 22-year-old sailor attached to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. was killed near Langhorne last night as he sped to the bedside of his sick wife at New London, Conn.
 Adams motorcycle collided with a truck on the Lincoln highway near Langhorne. He was thrown 20 feet and suffered fatal injuries. Michael Facchiano, of Manayunk, driver of the truck, was held in $2,00O bail in connection with the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
BOSTON LAWYER
 UNDER TREATMENT

Boston, March z - (UP)-Jere- miah Smith, Jr, 61. Boston lawyer and internationally-kno financial expert, was under treatment for impaired sight at Phillips House of Massachusetts General hospital to- day.
 Dr George E. Derby, celebrated ey specialist, has been treating Smith. whose sight it is believed will not be permanently affected.
 Smith is famous for his activities in behalf of the Hungarian financial situation during the postwar per- iod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

MT Days father, J. Francis Day. who is now chairman of the board of directors of the Utica Trust < Deposit company where the iats James s. sherman. former United States vice president, was head or the bank for some time. was leader of the boys choir in his earlier days.
 Many prominent business leaders and Episcopal clergymen are listed as members of the old choir. Among them ig included the Rev Granville Mercer Williams. S.S.J.E., rector of the Church of St Mary the Virgin. and Everett F. Risley, vice president of the Guaranty Trust company, both of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Mission To Open At
 Sacred Heart Tomorrow

A two weeks msision opens to- morrow in the Sacred Heart church. Formal announcements as to the time of mission masses and services will be made at all masses to-mor- row morning. The first week of the mission will be conducted for the women of the parish and the second for the men. It will be under the di- rection of Father Fidelis and Father Daniels of the Franciscan order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
FIREMEN SUCCEEDED.

Paris. March 7-(UP)-Firemen succeeded in checking flames that roared toward sheds containing thousands of shells at the govern ment artillery storage camp at Aux ere, 105 miles southeast of Paris early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
PYTHON KNOT
 IS FOR SALE

Havre. Mar 7.-CUP)-The Havre Museum of Natural History has eleven full-grown pythons to get rid of as undesirable. They have been interlaced in knot since winter started and heat and food could not tempt them to unknot themselves. The keeper has decided to auction off the python knot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
PERU CONDITIONS

Lima, Peru, March 7-UP) - leaders of Peru's latest provisional government headed by It. Col. Gus tavo Jimenez claimed today that the land, sea, and air forces of the na- ton had combined to form a stable administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
THREE EARTHQUAKES.

Belgrade, March 7-(UP)-A ser- les of three earthquakes, recurrent throughout the night, caused heavy damage to villages along the Greek frontier. reports received here today said. No casualties were reported. The villages of Gjevgpjelije, Strum- ica, and Veles suffered the worst damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
MORGAN YACHT IN SHELTER.

London, March 7-CUP)-J. F. Morgan's yacht Corsair, upon which the Archbishop of Canterbury has been invited to join the American financier on a Mediterranean cruise. was forced to seek shelter at Gibral- tar during heavy storm. the Ex- change Telegraph Co said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
OBITUARY

TRUZZI-Virgelio Giam- petruzzf, age 50 years. formerly a member of the Waterbury police de- partment died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs Antonio DeRito of 329 East 11th street, New York city, following brief illness. He was q native of Italy but came to this country 42 years ago, residing in Waterbury until six years ago.
 He was member of the police department here for ten years and was also a detective on the New Ha- ven road for many years. He is survived by two sons, Anthony of this city and Nicholas of Astoria, L.. l.. three daughters. Mrs Cosimo Ca 1andri of Summit, N. r., Mrs Peter Rosonsky and Miss Rachel Giampe- truzzi, of this city; one brother, Will liam, of this city, and three sis ters, Mrs Antonio DeRito, New York city, Mrs Vito Manfredi, of Tor rington, and Mrs Joseph Gala brese, Detroit, Mich.
 The body has been removed to the funeral home of Thomas Colo santo of 932 Bank street this city. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

Oil exploitation, which was started in eastern Venezuela last September, has so developed that nearly 400. 900 barrels are being shipped from there every month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
sNOWDEN IS ILL.

SNOWDEN IS ILL.
 London. March z (UP)-A spec ialist was summoned today to treat Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden, suffering from influenza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

DILDY = Mrs Mary Dildy, age 22 years, wife of William Dildy of 1O7 Locust street, died at the Wa terbury hospital yesterday after noon. The body was removed to the Reyes funeral home. 81 Pearl street from where the funeral will be held, later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Jane Leeney is to be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from her home, 69 Washing ton street to the chapel of St Francis Xavier's church at 9:30 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in old St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Larivere Freed Of
 Serious Charge
Judge Deplores Lack of Physicians to Examine Auto
 Drivers Accused of Operating While Drunk

Hilaire Larivere, 43, of ell North Riverside street, prominently known in local political circles, was found not guilty this morning in police court on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor. He succeeded in convincing the court that he was dazed and not drunk when the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

The funeral of Miss Ella Smith was held this morning at s:15 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs Mary Sheriden. 1S0 South Elm street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Scully wife of Jeremiah Scully, will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs Henry Frey, Midland road, to SS Peter and Paul church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

ter F. Gladding are to be held Mon- day afternoon at o'clock. at the funeral homo of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue, Rev Arthur F. McKenney officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

The funeral services for John Olander are to be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church on Cherry street, Rev Carl A. Stenholm officiating Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Members of Gotta Legion and North Star lodge and Order of Vasa will at tend in body. The pallbearers will be Andrew Anderson, Bror 1saac- son, Nils Benson. Emil Johnson, Carl Anderson, John Ericsson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

? SHOW CASfGS-One 1t. one 8 it.
 Good for any purpose. Inquire II Willow St. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

took place this morning at S:15 O. clock from his home, 52 Scoviil street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. where mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbenr- CTS were: Agostino Agostini, LuigI Plano, Reno Benedetti, Francesca Vellucci, Serafino Fortunati and M,- chael Cufarlo, all members of the Civilta and Progresso Society. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

The funeral services for Mrs Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

DIED. @ UZZl-In New York Mar 6, 1881 virgelio Giampetruzzi of New York, formerly of this city. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

BIRTH NOTICE. McDONALD-Born March {, 1891 at St Mary's hospital. daughter, Barbara Jean to MT and Mrs Thomas J. Mc- Donald of 31 Westwood Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

FOUND--Bull puppy. Washington Hill section, black and white. About $ mos old Is very affectionatc. Owner call 3327.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Additional Society

Mrs william Ross of Wood street is visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Robert shepherd of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
roo LATD TO CLAssIFY

DILDY-Tn this city March 6, .f93I Mrs William DiIdy of 107 Locust St. Funeral arrangements later.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

que hay aqui de misterioso, jque
es 10 que tn amo Guillermo pien-
sa hacer con la guadana y las
azadas?
Me pregunta listed mas de
10 que yo Sc; ell mismo amo 10
ignora; ell diablo me lleve 81 no
estoy convencido de clio. Pero
TODD este Sc debe al escarabajo
de orc.
Al yer que no podia sacar min
gun rayo de luz de Jupiter, cuyo
entendimiento parecia preocu-
pado con ell escarabajo, embar-
camos en- ell bote e izamos en- Sc
guida la vela.
Una fuerte y fresca brisa nos
condujo bien pronto a la peque-
ma ensenada situada al norte
del fuerte Moultrie, y despues
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

otra entrelarga. Los elitros eran
eSceslVamente duros y relucien-
ties, y realmente tenian ell aspec-
to de orc pulimentado. Ell insec-
TO era notablemente pesado, Y,
ben pensado, no podia burfar-
ME de la opinion de Jupiter; 10
que no podia eN9licarme era que
Legrand estuviese de acuerdo
con 81 en- este asunto, Y aun Guam
do me hubiese lido en- clio la vi
da, no hubiera podido desentra-
mar ell enigma.
He mandado que lie fueran
a buscar-dijo con tono solem-
ne, cuando hube conclude de
examinar ell insecto-a fin de pc
dirle consejo Y ayuda para cum
plir los designios del destino Y
del escarabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

Puesto que la Fortuna ha tent
do a bien otorgarmelo, 70 sabre
utilizarlo de modo convenience
para obtener ell ORC de que 81 es
un indicio. Traemelo, Jupiter.
Ell eScarabajo, senior? Pre-
feriria no tocarlo. iPor que no
10 coge listed mismo?
Entonces Legrand Sc levant6
con aire serio e imponente. y fu6
a buscar el insecto bajo una cam
pana de cristal donde estaba CO.
iocado. Era I'm escarabajo mag
nifico, desconocido en- aquella
epoca entire los naturalistas. V
que debia tener gran valor des-
de ell punto de vista cientffico.
fenia en- una de las extremida-
les del dorso dos manchas ne
yras y redondas, y en- la opuesta
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

zandose,-lo recobr6 a la ST.
guiente manana. Por NADIA del
mundo me desprenderia de este
escarabajo. jSabe listed que Jd-
piter, a pesar de TODD. tenia mu-
cha razon?
-GEn qu6?-pregunte, con
I'm triSte presentimiento en- ell
coraz6n.
En- afirmar que es un esca-
rabajo de orc puro. a
Pronunci6 estas palabras con
una seriedad tan profunda. que
hizo un dano indecible.
Este escarabajo esta desti-
nado a hacer mi fortuna-con-
tinu6 con una sonrisa de triun-
fo,-a reintegrarme de mis- bic
mes de familia. JEs, pues, extra
no que 10 tenga en- tanta estima?
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
Iispuse a acompanar al negro.

dispuse a acompanar al negro.
Cuando llegamos al muelle,
note una guadana y tres azadas,
completamente nuevas, que va
lcian en- ell fondo de la barca en-
que ibamos a efectuar la trave-
STA.
-jQue significa TODD este, Ju
Ipiter?- pregunte.
Una guadana Y tres aza-
Idas, senior.
VA 10 veo; pero, que hace
con TODD ESQ?
-AmO Guillermo me ha or
denado comprar para 81 en- la
ciudad esas herramientas, y por
cleric que las ha pagado bastan-
te earas; este nos cuesta I'm di-
neral de todos los diablos.
-Pero, en- nombre de TODD 10
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

de caminar muy cerca de dos
millas, llegamos a la cabana.
Fran sobre POGO mas o menos
las tres de la tarde, Legrand nos
aguardaba con viva impacien-
cia. Estrech6me la mano de un
mode tan nervioso que me pro-
dujo alarma, corroborando mis-
nacientes sospechas.
Ell color de su rostro era de
una palidez mate, y sus ojos, ma
turalmente muy hundidos, bri-
llaban con siniestro resplandor.
Despues de algunas pregun-
tas relativas a su salud, lie inte-
rrogue, no hallando NADIA mejor
que decirle 81 ell teniente Co.. le
devuelto, por fin, su esca-
rabajo.
-iOh! si-ontest6, rubori-
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
D P @ R 7 E s

algo de fortaleza en- los punos.
NADIA mas posee en- materia de
"equipo de ring. No era bastan
tie agil, no tenfa defensa y toda
SUI habilidad sc limitaba a alta
car y pegar como podia.
Cuando Sc enfrent6 con Phil
Scott, estuv0 atacando dura-
mente los diez rounds, lanzando
punetazos saIvajes desde ell prin
cipio hasta ell final.
Mas tarde peleo con un buen
hombre, Ernie Schaaf, llevando
la pelea a este. La acci6n de los
primeros asaItos la aport6 Ell,
hasta que Ernie decide zanzibar
golpes y en- los 1ltimos tres
rounds estuvo a punto de desnu-
carlo con punetazos por la quija-
da. Pero Campolo mantuvo su
terreno, sin retroceder.
Solo cuando la r~esistencia lie
sido extraida, el Sc rindi6.
a la Iona porque no podia
resistir mas.
Campolo llev6 la pelea a Pri-
mo Camera con tanta agilidad
y tan salvajemente, en- ell primer
asalto, que Primo pens6 que to-
da la familia Campolo estaba en-
ring.
Ell tuvo a Primo dando Vuel-
tas en- cfrculo Y lie estremeci6
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

Para Cafe Hacienda y Cara.
colilio de Puerto Rico
CAFETERIA COLUMBIA
Septima y Gale %
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
tres Vec0S

tres veces.
Cerca del final del round Pri-
mo consiguio darle con sus ja-
mones por ell cuerpo, impulsan- J
do todas las 266 libras. Nueve
hombres de diez lutheran caido
con esos golpes. Pero Campolo
! resisti6 y cambi6 golpes.
En- ell segundo acto, Victorio
salt6 cuando Primo enviaba una
formidable derecha. Cay6 ell gol-
pc en- la quijada de Victoria. Mir
g1rAh0mbre en- el mundo hubble
ra 4 0stido ell golpe y ganado.
"Campolo cay6, pero pudo lie
vantarse; con los ojos turbios !!
! laS piernas temblorosas, tomt
l1'fensira.
Era un hombre valiente y con
Ibatiente y sus crfticos no puedel
decir cue no tratara de dar
meiores esfuerzos desde ell phi
cipio hasta ell fin.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

FOlletin de La Gaceta No. III