davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Young Attorney
 to Fight Charge
(Continued from Page 1)

newspaperman.
 Rev Gustav Briegleb, who con- verted Crawford few months ago, will conduct the services for him at St Paurs Presbyterian church where the "Grey Wolf" startled Los An geles by announcing he had "seen the light" and dropping a huge dia- mond ring into the collection box. He followed this with $25.000 donation and was said to have made other gifts.
 Twenty years ago Crawford came to Los Angeles as a bartender in a small saloon.
 He owned the saloon before he decided that more fertile fields awaited.
 Then prohibition ended the saloon business. so Crawford turned to gambling. His fortune grew and he turned business man on the side. He made much in the Los Angeles real estate boom.
 His name was linked with that of Marco and later with. Guy Me- Afee, present gambling power in the city. Rumors were that Crawford and McAfee were estranged when Crawford was shot. but McAfee de- clared everything had been patched up.
 The peak of crawford's power came when he backed George crysr. n dark horse candidate for mayor. cryer won and Crawford was known as tho "Ghost Behind the City Hall."
 Spencer, scion of a California family of tho 40 gold rush, former city editor of the Evening Express and associate editor of the critic of critics, Q liberal magazine which threatened 10 expose "rnckets," will be buried in Mountain View eeme- tsry. Married twice, both Hpeneer's widows and three children survive.
 The last Issue of the magazine contained a cartoon 0f An. octopus a . led "duy McAfee," whicIi reached out tO eneireIe the hall Of Justice, the police department, gambling and IIqu0r rings hers and In Las Vegaa. Previous Issues caf. risd annOunoemenls that "Faekets'' of Los Angeles would be fully un' yelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

men attempted to force their way into local dance hall.
 On condition that he close his club. which had been raided twice by the police within a few weeks, Roland Pease, 40, of 37 South Elm street received suspended sentences in police court to-day. Unless he discontinues business he faces a stretch of 30 days.
 Early Monday morning Pease's club on South Elm street was invad- ed by Frank Salinardi and Lawrence Cullen. A free-for-all resulted. Salinardi and Cullen received sen- tences of 30 days in jail and are at liberty pending their appeal to the court of common pleas. The po- lice answering an emergency call arrested Salinardi, Pease, Cullen and Claffey a friend of the owner. The court stated that he was satisfied that Pease was not the aggressor in the fight. As the police found near ly gallon of liquor, they charged him with violating the prohibition law.
 Herbert Simpson, Bristol. was fined $100 and costs for operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor. Fifty dollars were remitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Hard Times Halt.
 the Marriages
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) Divorce increased in six of the 22 states as follows: Arizona, AS per cent; California, 3.3 per cent; Con- necticut 8.4 per cent; Delaware 21.3 per cent, Nevada, 3 per cent, and Utah, three-tenths of one per cent. Marriages in Nevada, the state which Reno made famous and con- tinues to keep in the spotlight, were about three times as numerous as divorces, despite the widely adver- tised easy divorce laws.
 The ratio of marriages in Nevada to population was far higher than for any state, being 67 per 1000 of population. The percentage of divorce also was far higher, being 2S.67 per 1000 of population in 1880.
 How hard times have affected marriage is demonstrated by sharp decreases in 1880 in states which felt the business and agricultural de- pression heavily.
 Michigan, the center of the auto mobile industry, showed the largest drought. were next. with drops of I'll and 1S.3 per cent. respectively. Marriages were 15.4 per cent less in Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
OBITUARY

CASE Mrs Katherine Bissell Case, age 79 years, widow of Fred erick l.. Case and mother-in-law of Postmaster A. N. Colgrove, died yesterday afternoon at the Colgrove residence, Windsor street. She was born in Alton, III, but had been a life long resident of Manchester and Andover. She was communi- cant of the Episcopal church and was graduated from St Mary's school in Burlington. N. J.
 Mrs Case is survived by one daughter, Mrs Albert N. Colgrove: New York city and five grandchil- dren. Her son, Christopher c. Case, died in March, 1880.
 Funeral services will be held at the Colgrove home on Monday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev W. More ton Owen officiating. Burial will be in Center cemetery. Manchester, at o'clock.
 FORTIN-Gilberte Fortin, four teen years old daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Fortin of 1855 Orange street. died yesterday at St Mary's hospital following an operation. She had lived in this city for the past five years coming from Biddleford. Me, where she was born. She was pupil in the sixth grade at St Anne's school. Besides her parents she leaves two brothers. Charles and Philip; one sister. Marie Ther- esq.
 The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Monday morning from her home to St Anne's church at 9 o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary | cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
A. E. F. To Celebrate
 Reunion In Hartford
Thirteenth Anniversary of Battle of Chateau hierry to
 Be Recalled June and '

reproduce the battle of Chateau Thierry at Brainard field, Hartford, Conn. Men who took part in the original battle thirteen years ago are supervising the details of this sham battle and it is expected that many realistic effects will be intro- duced at this affair. On the evening of June 6, the annual banquet of the association will be held in the Hotel Bond and on the afternoon of June a mammoth memorial serv- ice will be held in Colt park to honor the departed comrades. It is expected that a speaker of na- tional reputation will deliver the oration at the memorial service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Turtles Were in 15O Inch Dash
 for the Record

Robinson. III, May 23.--tUP)-
 Twenty Grand, Amos, Andy, Man o War and Alfonso II were amone
 the turtles which failed to qualify in a 15O-inch dash race in which
 West Point, mudder, set q record yesterday of 25 seconds.
 West Point Is owned by Martha Lyons of Robinson and displaced Running Water, a snapper, as rec ord holder for the local track" Duke II, owned by Earl Young, was second, and Burnsie, owned by Charles Vantresse, was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

Hartford, May 23-Second divi- sion association (AEF) will hold its New England reunion in Hartford, Conn, on the days of June 6 and q, 1891. Thirteen years ago this June 6, the Second Division held the Ger mans in their advance towards Paris avd it was on this day that the battle of Chateau Thierry was started. On the 9th and 7th in Hart ford. Conn, the New England vet erans of this division will hold their reunion to not only commemorate this great event in the world history but also to renew wartime friend. ships and to honor their hero dead. On the afternoon of June 6. the Connecticut National Guard, in con- junction with the air service will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

A very welcome announcement for the residents of Waterville is apparent in the decision of park officials to establish playground in Waterville with apparatus for the enjoyment of the kiddies. This equipment is that formerly located at Fulton park, which is now getting all new apparatus.
 For several years, there has been demand for a playground in the 'ville section with municipal super- vision. Last year, there was pre- liminary program, and this year 1t has been decided to give the 'Ville a regular playground with all the necessary play equipment to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Spring Cleaning \
 Here a Success
Property Owners Show Excellent Cooperation With the
 Health Board

The spirit shown by tenants and
 proprietors of real estate is com
 mendable, he stated. With very
 few exceptions, all have made a de-
 termined effort to do their share
 in making everything spick and span.
 pr Godfrey wishes all to be care- full of where they put refuse, stating
 that there are prescribed city
 dumps and if dumping is done any place else, it is considered viola ton of the city ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
WATERVILLE GETS FULTON PARK APPARATUS
Strikers Halted | Construction Work | at Greenwich

Greenwich, Conn, May z3.--(UP) some 800 striking road workers appeared. to have halted construc- tion work here to-day after yester- days riot in which. several strike- breakers were injured.
 Francisco Disanto, 30, of Port Chester. N. Y., said to have been an instigator of the riot, was under arrest as town officials sought to de- wise a means of continuing work on the three Greenwich town roads dee serted by strike-breakers after yes- terday's disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Shift Will Give Section Up-
 Playground d Facilities
For First Time in Years Municipal Supervision Is As- sued Youngsters of 'Vile-Al New Equipment for Play Area at City's Most Beautiful Park

it interesting for the kiddies.
 As has been said, Fulton is get ting all new equipment. This is be- ing paid for out of the Fulton park trust fund left by the late William F. Fulton who practically paid for everything in the park, making Il one of the most up-to-date and beautiful in the country.
 Playground apparatus is being overhauled and will be ready for installation when the time comes which will be after the schools are out for their summer vacations.
 It will be several weeks yet be- fore the list of playground super YiSOrS is announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

Health officials are very pleased with the excellent cooperation shown by property owners in the past few weeks in giving Waterbury its annual spring cleaning. The very few complaints about dirty yards is indicative of the way prop erty owners are doing their bit in making Waterbury clean city.
 When the time came for the city to undergo it's annual brightening up, Dr D. J. Godfrey, health 0fi- ficer, asked all to aid him in mak- ing the city clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Bergin or Wynne
 for Judgeship
(Continued from Page l.)

expressed on all sides.
 Judge Yeomans was named to the superior court bench by Governor John H. Trumbull. He was chair man of the democratic state central committee at the time he was se- lected. In his nomination of fudge last week, Governor Cross also selected the state chairman of the democratic party. The present chairman is ex-Congressman O'Sul- livan, whose nomination to the bench is expected to be confirmed Tuesday by the house and senate.
 Both Senator Bergin and Exec utive Secretary Wynne have strong backing for the place on the bench that would be made vacant should Judge Yeomans resign. At the same time, Attorney David Wilson of Hartford would also receive seri- ous consideration and it is not un- likely that Attorney John A. Cornell of Bridgeport would be in the lime light, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
FAMOUS COMEDY TEAM IN "COHENS AND KELLYS IN
 AFRICA" WILL OPEN AT
ROYAL THEATER TO.1

ROYAL HEREAFTER TO.DAY
 "The Cohens and Kellys in Africa" Universars feature comedy lin which Charlie Murray and George Sidney run rampant in scenes which abound in thrills as well as laughs will run at the Royal theater Saturday and Sunday.
 According to advance reports, ''The Cohens and Kellys in Africa" exceeds anything before attempted by the inimitable quartet of funsters Sidney and Murray and their respec- tive screen wives, Vera Gordon and Kate Price. Acknowledged as ex- ceedingly funny in the previous pic- lures of the "Cohens and Kellys" series in which they took trips tot Atlantic City, Paris, and Scotland, their tour of Africa with amazing adventures is reported a superior att tainment.
 Universal spent young fortune in constructing these sets. The largest setting is built on huge proportions with fountain in the center. Twen- ty beautiful girls impersonate the wives of the dashing shiek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Huge Fighting Air
 Fleet Is Prepared
(Continued from Page 1)

in New Jersey, Connecticut and New
 York. One of the broadcasts will be
 made from the worlds tallest build ling-the Empire State. Others will be from special planes. A total of 692 officers, 69 cadets, and 643 enlisted men will take part in the army's $3.0O0,000 demonstra- Ition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

PAVE PARADISE STREETS
 Paradise, Kans. May 23-(UP)- The streets of Paradise are grav- eled. Material was furnished free by persons who had iton their prop critics. The labor was donated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

A company has been formed in Siam to conduct an air mail service between Batavia and Amsterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Mrs Angie Lord Cowies of 50 Johnson street are to be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Congregational church chapel in Norfolk. Rev Dr James E. Gregg of the First church. this city. officiating. Burial will be In Norfolk Center cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Fair Wages for
 the LabOrer

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
CARD OF THANKS. ...laa. AA Al. .. l. Aall

We wish Co thank our man! friends. relatives and nelghbors, th' Eagles and other organizations fOl the sympathy and kindness sxtendes the. death of our beloved brother Felix n, Lailief.
 bR0rHERs AND SISTERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

IT'S HERE! ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH for l snmmer-the gasoline that is scienti6. cally developed for warm.weather driving.
 Draw up to the nearest Atlantic pump and get tanlful of this liquid lightning. Then give your car the gun, baf aatch that road ahead. You'll leap from to 40 like a flushed pheasant .. take the steepest hill in breeze hold steady speed, mile after mile, without overheatine your engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH for summer is a light, cool fuel of unusual power. It is entirely free from heavy, sluggish sub. stances that drag down your motor. It has no objectionable odor to spoil the pleasure of your driving. And it gives remarkable mileage per dollar.
 You've never known anything like this great gasoline. Try it today. You'll find t the Sensation of the Summerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

FOMTiN--in thIa city May ss, 1881 tliiberte Forth of tsb orange ki, Funeral Monday mOfnlDK at Sian o'clock tO Bt ADne's church. buFiai Go Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

cAsIg--in this city May ye,. iept Nrs katheFine Ijingeil Case .qf ' Windsor
 ssa saiIs sif hfisfss s dsai.s ss':sssss :.:s., s' Mnneheefef.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
Del Festival Cabaret

Culmin6 en- un exito sin pre-
cedente la fiesta celebrada en-
la noche del sabado Gltimo en-
todos los ambitos de la airosa
casita criolla.
Combinada bajo los mas bri
llantes auspicios, todos lie au-
guramos tan e~splendida como
merecida coronation.
Nuestros galantes elementos
sociales, sin exception, dieron
Sc ALI cumplida cita, anhelan-
ties de colaborar, con la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda, en- la
grandiosa obra que esta Sc pro
pone desarrollar y ansiosos
tambien de recrear intensa-
mente sus espiritus.
impossible que fuera mejor
nj mas artisticamente combina
do ell DEGRADE.
Los enthusiasts miembros de
dicha Secci6n, secundados de
manera incansable por las
huestes de la agrupaci6n Mi
nerva, llevaron a cabo esos ira
bajos con verdadera maestrfa.
Diriase que en- tan lucida obra
pusieron sus habiles manos ar
tistas consumados.
La fachada principal del E.
dificio veiase graciosamente
(PGsa q Ia 4G.l
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
A UN COLLAR VA
A EN- 100000

New York, mayo liza Sra
Grafton w. Minot, esposa ;;o
un banquero de New York, de-
nunci6 a la policfa la perdida 10
I'm collar de perlas valuado M
100000.
al notar la perdida de tan va
liosa yoja, la Srta. Minot 10 pu-
so en- conocimiento de su co;n-
|pania de seguros, la cual orde-
no que el case Sc pusiesa Ell n O.
nos de Noel Scaffa, investiga-
dor priyado.
Los familiares de Mrs, Minor
no quisieron recibir la vista &c
los detectives de la ciudad ale
.gando que elIos confiaban en- las
actividades de Scaffa.
Ell esposo de Mrs. Minot, fge,
hace TEMPO, Secretario de "a
Embajada Americana en- Ber-
lin.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
ESTUVO A PUNTC
DE~GR LYNCHADO

Madrid, Mayo 11.-Durante
los des6rdenes de eyer en- Ia
Puerta del Sol, leopold Ma
tos, exm Atro de la goberna-
ci6n, fue duramente maltrata-
do por ell pueblo.
Tambien ataco "a muYtitud a
Luca de Tena, director del
A B C, Y a otros monarquicos.
Luca de Tena, que es marques,
Sc halla detenido por haberse
descubierto un cargamento de
armas en- la redacci6n de SUI pc
ri6dico.
Todos los motines Sc deriv2-
ron de un mitin monarquico,
celebrado al mediodia, en- 81
cual Luca de Tena do cuenta
de una conversation que en-
Paris sostuviera con ell rey AL
fonso. A la salida del mitin Ia
juventud monarquica Sc lanz6
a las GALES dando gritos de
Abajo la Republica.
I'm autom6vil cargado de
monarquicos no pudo moverse
cpando ell chofer, un socialis-
ia, sc neg6 a llevarlos; entol-
ces los monarquicos lie ataca-
ron y empez6 la rina.
Ell personal del A B c hizo
fuego con ametralladoras, hi
riendo a TN niho de II amos Y
otras personals.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
LA MULTITUD INCENDiO
Ell Quartet GENERAL
DE LOS JESUITAS

Madrid, mayo Liza multi
It'd amotinada incendi6 hoy e.
caal BEL general de los Jesuitds,
en- ell centric DE- Madrid, Ell cdifi-
clio .ued6 destruido por las la
mas.
Agitadores comunistas llevar-
do eintas rojas en- los brazos sc
PIE sntaron en- las GALES, pero
les Iepublicanos Sc negaron q
dar.es amino.
Las tropas Sc hallan acuartc-
ladas Y listas a responder a una
llamada.
Sabese que los comunistas tro
TIA On de promover una hueiga
general, pero los gremioB Sc
opuSieron; no obstante este con-
siguie on paralizar ell transiuo
v oue los establecimientos Sc CO.
uraran.
Aleunas rinas de la manana
ocurrieron entire los oradoree
comun stas, que prddicaban ID
hue!ga general, y los republica-
nos, oae los acusaban lie tratar
de desacreditar Ell nueyo reg1-
men.
Una manifestation sc efectno
al mediodfa Y en- La Puerta de-
Sol sus jefes demandaron que
los NOR rquicos culpables de los
mn+ines de aver sean severa-
/ astigados.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

Los republicanos apalearor
aver a los monarquicos, en- Ma
drid, Y no sentimos ganas de
lamentarnos y muEho menos
de llorar.
Cuando los monarquicos "zu
rraban" a los republicanos, e.
rey y sus satellites" sc diver
tian.
Concedase a los lacayos de
Alfonso ell derecho de opinar
que este es Eel primer hombra
del mundo;" pero 81 ~atentan
contra la vida de la naciente
repdblica,... palos con ellos.
Garrotazos y plomo para to
dos los monarquicos que no Sc
conformen con decir que ellos
Sc averguenzan de la repnbii-
ca Y de las palabras pasen a la
acci6n, conspirando en- contra
del nuevo regimen.
Con palos Y plomo Sc les en-
senaraa a republicanizarse
con palos y plomo debera pro
barseles que los ~espanoles Quie
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
Ell DO-X P"ROBABLEMENTE
~ATRAVESARA Ell ALLAN
TICO

Lisboa, mayo l1.-Un RADIO
grama interceptado anoche pr
Ell vapor Cap Arcona anunc;a,
que ell DO-X p~robablemente mi
clara manana su yuelo trasst-
lantico entire Bolama, possession
portuguese del oeste de Africa.
y las costas del Brasil.
FL nal tempo reinante en- LIS
costas brasilehas ha demoraGo
la partida.
Ell Sabado por la manana no
pudo despegar ell DO-X. debido
a las 55 toneladas de cargo que
tiene a su bordo.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

guSto1> la damos.
Tiene tres Representatives. el
Ieondado de Hillsborough Y Cos
de ellos. Bledsoe y Watson, yo-
taron por Ia "ley de compensa-
ci6n" a los trabajadores.
Lowe, de Plant City, fue ei
ciudadano que expres6 SUI OPT
Mon .%contraria, ayudando a de-
Aotar ell proyecto.
Devolvemos a Mr.. Watsov. q
cr6dito que lie quitaramos V nos
place saber que el ap@ecia a los
trabajadoreS de su distrito.
Bledsoe ha cumplido con Sd
daber, dando otra prueba, de cue
sabe aquilatar "las palpita-
clones" de sus convecinos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

observer siempre la mayor per-
severancia para gloria RE la Or
den.
FL hermano Gran Maestro LII
minar da lectura a tres telegrs-
mas. enviados por ell herman0
Feliciano Castro. Supreme Lu-
minar, Juan Francisco Fleita".
Gran Diputado del Condado De
Monroe y Jose Lamas Vest
Gran maestro Luminar de
Gran Logia del Estado de Cuba
felicitando al Gran EjecutlTo y
a las Logias de esta Jurisdiction
con motive de este nrevo ami
versario.
Con exquisitos Y abundan :
ties manjares fu6 obsequiada la
concurrencia, que ratios des-
pu6s traslad6se al espacioso
salon de la planta baia del e.
dificio, que lucia admirable
mente DEGRADE, Y donde como
fin de fiesta tuvo lugar un her
moso bale hasta avanzada no.
ra de la noche. La orquesta
que dirige ell professor Sucari-
che fue la e~ncargada del pro-
grama. haciendolo en- forma
magistral.
Durante ell bale prevaIeci6
ell mayor entusiasmo. pudien
do ell cronista anotar los 81
guientes nombres de encanta-
loras damitas: Consuelo Gas
lilo, Juana Castillo, Maria Pc
req, Natividad Saravia, Della
Castillo, Ofelia Acosta, Marga
rita Pita, Mercedes Garcia, Eu
genia Gil, Margarita Ojeda,
Mercedes Garcia, Antonio Cha
vez, Dolores Alvarez, Isabel
Alvarez, Aida Vergara, Mar
garita Martinez. RosaIia Mar
tinez, Antonio Badillo, Maria
Martial. Lila Martinez, Manue
a Alfonso, Onelia Alvarez. O.
nelia Hernandez.
Tambien vimos a las adora-
bles Oneiia Valdes. Irene Ar
tidiello, Rosalia Silva, Bertha
Acosta, Zoraida Acosta, One
liza Castillo, Rosalia Reina. Sa-
ra M6ndez, Graciela Sierra,
Velia Acosta y Pastora Gomez,
eertenecientes todas a las Els
)eranzas del Hogan.
Senoras Hilda Chavez, EIe!
mira Consagra, Blanca Pa-
rez, Antonio Perez, Margarita
Perez, Luisa Gil, Rosario Cor
ties, Maria Vergara, Francisco
Hernandez, Josefa Rodriguez,
Luisa Lopez y Rosanda Mar
tinez.
Los Hijos de la LIZ, nihoS
Pedro Rodriguez, Tomas Con
zalez, Willie Leon, Antonio
Espinosa, Manuel Borges, vi
cente Perez, Jose Benitoa, Re-
ne PUG, Evelio PARA, Marco
10 Pascual, Evelio del Rio, Eve
Ito Reumont, Mario Carrasco.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
Comm del So ARiref
Sari0 de la Orden CabdUero
de la Luz

Con lucimiento eXtraordiEa-
rio y al calor de un entusiasmC
IMMENSE. pleno de sinceridad,
hijo inestimable de conviccIoii
y de la fe, celehr6se anoche q
SO aniVersario de la fundacidr
de la g~loriosa Orden CaballerC
de ia Luz, fuente negotiable &c
amor, expression suprema dc
bondad Y de sabiduria.
Surgi6 tan bella iniciativa
del seno de la Logia Hiios de Il
Luz numero 2, importantis'ra
rama del fecundo arboi de la Or
den.
Con una suntuosa Tenida
Blanca, inici6se tan interesaate
fiesta commemorative, en- ell DO
nito Temple que ocupan las Io-
gias de Ybor.
Presentes Sc hallaban los AL
tos Oficiales del Condado, MI
tridas representations de IT,
das las Logias aqui radicadas y
una verdadera legion de mie"-
bros de la Orden, en- "ompanla
de sus familiares.
Ello prueba hasta la eviden-
cia cuan grande es ell carlo
Guam infinite el entusiasmo que
late en- TODD CabalIero dc la Luz.
Con ell ritual acostumbrado,
abre la tenida, a la bora seha-
lada EN- eli programa, 1880, ell lie
Ife de dicha Logia de MEMORIES,
nino Tony Perez, quien desDues
de dar las mas expresivas gra-
cias a la concurrencia por ta-
Der contribuido de modo tai
gentil al mayor esplendor Eel
acto, hace el brindis del MALE
te al Gran Maestro JuminaI,
Jose Manuel Pita para que este
presida tan hermosa reunion, a
sistido de los siguientes hernia
nit0s, Maestro, Antonio Perez f.,
Pasante, Antonio Gil; Pastor
Roberto Gonzalez; Sec. de Ac
tas, Luis Martinez Vice, Angel
Perez; Sec. de Finanzas, Miguel
Perez; Tesorero, Jose Patin0,
Escofta, Dante Rodriguez V :
gilante, Mario Parra; Centinc
la, Jorge Balseiro; Porta estar-
darte, Rafael Alpizar; Asisteh
te, Roberto Lufriu; Instructor
Alfredo Alvarez.
Ell Gran Maestro Luminar a.
gradece infinitamente el ob2o-
quio que sc lie hace y tiene Dala-
bras sentidisimas, saturadas de
elocuencia, en- honor de la gran
diosa fecha que sc conmemora
Hace uso de la palabra, a co?
tinuaci6n ell nino Miguel Perez,
figurita simpatica, inteligente,