davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
BLAST KILLS
MANAGER Of
. JUNK SHOP
Mystery Explosion Near Navy
Yard Early Today Excites
Entire Southeast

With police and fire Of
ficials still probing the mys-
terious explosion which early
today completely wrecked the
two-story brick structure at
Eleventh and N Streets South
east, resulting in the death Of
one man, the cause Of the
blast remains a battling mys-
terry.
The structure, owned by Jacob
Levin and used by him as an
auto-wrecking and junk place, was
just across the street from the
Navy Yard grounds, and 100 yards
from its buildings where ammu-
milton is made and stored. The
Naval buildings were shaken, as
were houses for blocks around.
Managers Body Found
Just before noon today, firenen
digging in the debris recovered
the charred body of Frank Price,
colored manager of the place,
and this removed any suspicion
that burglars were responsible.
Police believe Price, IS. and
weIl-known throughout the south
east, had returned to the place
about midnight after taking his
wife to their home at Sixty-firSt
and Madison Streets, Fairmont
Heights. Nd, and that he built
o fire in the stove to get warm.
There were two drums of motor
oil in the place, and these may
have been ignited by the stove.
but police and Mr.. Levin believe
something more powerful than oil
exploded and raZed the structure.
Levin, who lives at 2801 Thirty
third st. s. E., says no explosives
were in the building, and he could
not explain the blast. He said
Price had been his manager five
years, did not drink, and was free
to come and go at all hours.
Gas Tank Escapes
An underground gasoline tank,
nO1O1uB OOV SdA4OAAc, do GAC CA0C VA
the structure did not catch fire,
nor did a dozen cars in front, al
though three cars inside were
burned.
The shock of the blast awakened
residents over the entire south
east and it was heard in Ana
costa, many thinking either the
gas holders or naval shell had
exploded. Firemen confined the
resulting blaze to the debris itself
and continued digging today, with
the possibility that Price had
companion there who, likewise,
periShed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Nine. Gadski, Opera STAR
Dies of Auto Injuries

BERLIN, Feb. % G.N.S).
Nine. Johanna Gadski, noted
opera singer, who suffered a frac-
tured skull in an automobile
accident here yesterday, died in
a hospital today without regain
ing consciousness.
Nine. Gadski was riding in a
car driven by Mrs. Charlotte
Busch when it collided with
street car.
Famed Soprano
Her husband, Capt. Hans Taus-
cher, and Mrs. Geraldine Bangs,
of New York, escaped with slight
injuries.
Nine. Gadski was celebrated
as one of the formost Wagnerian
sopranos of her time.
She was born at Anclam, Prus-
sia, on June IS, 1872, and took up
singing as a girl with the famed
Nine. Schroeder Cahloupka, of
Stettin.
At the age of II she made her
debut in Lortzing's "Undine" in
Berlin and created such a Sensa-
tion that she was Immediately
placed under contract for a num-
ber of seasons.
Married in 1892
In 1892 Nine. GadSki married
Captain Taucher, who, until the
United States entered the World
War, represented the Krupp inter
eStS in America.
She made her American debut
in 1895 at the Metropolitan in
"Lohengrin." Three years later
she became a member of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, later
alternating between Covent Gar
den, London, and New York City.
Her career took her to all the
principal cities of Europe and
America. She was planning a
tour of the United States this
year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
JAPAN OBJECTS
To INVITING U.s..
IL -Times staff Photos

GENEVA, Feb. % GN.S).
Japan will raise vigorous objec-
ton to participation by the
United States in the extra.
ordinary session of the League
of Nations assembly March 8 to
consider the Sino-Japanese con-
flict.
Experts of the League secre-
tariat are seeking some method
by which an invitation could be
extended to the United States.
The Japanese objections will
be based strictly on the ground
that the United States is not a
member of the League, the same
basis upon which Tokyo pre-
viously protested American partici-
patton in the council discussions
of the Manchurian situation.
Actually the Japanese govern
ment is greatly concerned over
the possibility that the United
States will join hands with the
League assembly in bringing eco
nomic pressure to bear to force
cessation of hostilities at
Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
ST|MSON PLANS
< POLICY NOTE

Secretary of State Stimson to-
day was considering a new state
ment of policy with regard to the
Sino-JapaneSe crisis in Manchuria
and the Shanghai area, for pub
lication within the next "a or 48
hours.
This statement probably will
outline the American Govern
ment's policy not only toward the
newly created Manchurian gov
ernment, but toward the Japanese
invasion of the Shanghai area.
It is expected to go even further
than Stimson's statement of
policy with regard to Manchuria"
which was issued January 7 and
which declared the United States
would recognize no arrangement
in Manchuria that infringed upon
the policy of the "open door,"
It was said that Stimson, fol-
lowing numerous conferences with
his advisers, has decided to issue
a statement on the question of
whether the "open door" policy
is applicable to China in the
chaotic conditions pre-
vailing there.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
j. s. CASH BACKS
JAPAN, CHARGE

The japanese invasion of MAN
churia is financed by American
money, Paul M. Linebarger, legal
adviser to the Chinese govern
ment. testified before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee today.
He charged that the Commerce
Department has declined to di-
vulge Information concerning
Manchuria on orders of the State
Department. This information, he
said, would subStantiate his state
ment.
When Linebarger iteG press
statements that $181 100000 had
been spent with American NUM-
tionS makers by Japan, he drew
the ire of Repl sentative Morton
D. Hull (RD Of Illinois. commit
tee member. The statement was
unjustified without proof. Hull
said,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

Iangtze River.
General Uyeda has called
out a regiment of cavalry and
now is maneuvering in the
vicinity of Woosung Creek,
seeking the opportunity to
make a saber charge around
the Chinese left and get be-
hind the Chinese lines.
Horses are mired in the
muddy creeks and the diff
cult terrain, but the cavalry
will operate in close liaison
with aerial observers, who will
point out the breaks in the
Chinese lines from above.
This is the first time [ re-
call the cooperation Of
cavalry and aviation units,
both of which are called the
eyes of an army.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
FL|ERS
FORCED BACK

BOSTON, Feb. % 1N.S0 DE
veloping cylinder trouble in the
motor of his plane off Cape Cod,
Nat C. Browne, ex-Army flier, on
an attempt to hang up new long
distance flight record from Old
orchard Beach, Me-, to BuenOs
Aires, was forced to hurry shore
ward to the airport here today.
Struck by a cross wind as the
plane bounded down on the east
Boston flying field. the left wing
sagged and the landing gear was
shattered.
Browne and his flying COM
panion. Edward MuldoWney, of
Scranton, Pa, were shaken up but
unhurt.
Disappointed but undaunted,
the wartime flying "buddies" i'm
mediately made arrangements for
repairing their single motored
m onop1ane, the Lone Star.
Browne said:
"We're going back to Old
Orchard and make another
start within 10 days."
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
FULL STRENGTH.
NAVY OKAYED

A bill authorizing the building
I'D of the American Navy to full
treaty strength was unanimously
approved by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee today.
Sponsored by Senator Hale (RO
of Maine, the bill is designed to
eliminate the disparity now exist
ing between the American Navy
and the British and japanese
fleets. 1t provides for a regular
construction program at a cost
of about $7O,OOO,00O year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
j. s. PROTESTS
To CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Feb. % G.N.SD i.
The United States, British, italian
and Portuguese ministers tonight
filed a joint protest with the Chi
neSe government against the
shelling of the international Set
tlement last night.
The Italian consul also called
upon Mayor Wu Te-Chen Of the
native Chinese city of Shanghai
to lodge strong protest against
the bombardment, during the
course of which a Chinese shell
struck the italian gunboat Libya
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
FGreWeU Address
Read to Senators

One day late because of the
Bicentennial celebration, the
Senate this afternoon observed
WaShington'S Birthday by the ira
ditional reading of his historical
Farewell Address. The famous
Washington document, warning
against entangling alliances, was
read by Senator Thomas J. Walsh
CD of Montana.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
81 Men Face Trial
In LiOuOr Sn1uQ0LinQ

BALTIMORE, Feb. % G.N.SO.
Indictments charging 81 men
with violation of the prohibition
and customs laws we're returned
today by a Federal grand jury.
marking the opening thrust of a
governmental attempt to break up
liquor smuggling along Maryland
shores. The indictments grew
out of a recent Federal raid to
break up an alleged rum-running
syndicate.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
u. s. PILOT
|. KILLS JAP,
DIES IN
DUEL
Flying for Chinese, American
Reserve Officer Battles 3
Planes SingIe-handed
BY JOHN GOETTE
Copyright. 1882, International News
Service, Inc,)

Copyright. 1882, International News
Service, Inc.)
SHANGHAI, Feb. %
(I.N.S.).-A dramatic two
minute battle over Soochow,
so miles due west of Shang-
hal, yesterday claimed the
life of Robert M. Short, Of
Los Angeles, one of the few
Americans in the Chinese
air forces, it was learned to-
day.
Shorts craft, a new Boe-
ing pursuit plane, was shot
down in flames in a battle
with three japanese naval
planes in which Lieutenant
Kodani, an observer in one
Of the japanese machines,
also was killed.
His identity unknown to the
Japanese. Short sud d emily
swooped his plane within the
range Of the Japanese craft
while they were surveying the
Shanghai Soochow railway
zone.
Plane Takes Dive
The Japanese claimed the
lone airman attacked them.
They responded to the fire,
and as the three Nipponese
planes wheeled and circled to
manouver the "enemy" into a
vulnerable position, one Of the
Japanese gunners scored a di-
rect hit.
Shorts plane faltered and
dived, a cracking mass Of
flames.
The American pilot was be-
lieved to have been instantly
killed. A moment later one Of
the Japanese planes landed near
by and Lieutenant Kodani was
found fatally wounded In his
blood-spattered cockpit.
One of Shorts shots had taken
effect and Kodani died before he
could be removed from his plane.
One Against Six, Report
While the japanese stated
Short fought three Japanese
planes, Lieut.. Col. Lionel Shen,
commander Of the Chinese air
force, declared the American pilot
met his death in a battle against
six Japanese machines.
Describing Short merely as
"pilot of a lone Chinese pursuit
plane" because of the possibility
Of international complications II
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
War Party Wins
,3O1 Seats in Diet

TOKYO, Feb. % QN.S0.-vo-
ters approving Premier Inukai's
Chinese policy today had re-
turned his Seiyuaki party to
power with a total of 301 seats in
the new Diet, final returns
showed. The Minseito party, Lib
eral opposition, which had a ma
jority in the last Diet, received
only 149 seats. Minor parties re-
ceived 16.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Sabre Attack on Chinese Due, Says Gibbons
Sum ma nv
Of War
Mu,s

ROBERT M. SHORT, of Los
Angeles, one of few American
fliers fighting with Chinese,
killed in aerial battle with
three japanese planes over Soo-
chow.
JAPANESE planes destroy
Chinese air base at Soochow
and also bomb Chinese air field
at Hung Jao, causing consider
able damage and setting vii.
lage afire.
JAPANESE cabinet votes to
send two more divisions Of
troops to Shanghai.
JAPANESE cavalry prepares
for saber charge against Chi
nese along Woosung Greek in
effort to turn enemy'S flank.
CHINESE stubbornly hold on
to Kiangwan despite Japanese
assaults, with heavy casualties
on both sides. Japanese hope
to starve village into submiS-
sion pending arrival of rein
forcements.
POWERS protest to- Chinese
government against Shelling of
International Settlement. China
replies that sheling was neces-
sary because of Japanese use
of Settlement as war base.
JAPAN issues vigorous reply
to recent note of the League Of
Nations council, disclaiming
any intention to attack terri
torial integrity of China or
violate league covenant or
existing treaties.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Page County Schools
Close Month Earlier

LURAY, Va, Feb. 23.-Failure
to collect delinquent taxes and
other causes are given as reasons
why the Page county school board
decided to cut the terms of all
schools in the county one month.
A number of teachers have Of
fered their services voluntarily for
a continuation, and if this be-
comes general the schools may
have the benefit of full session.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
STOLE POLICE "WELCOME'

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. %
U.N.S0-There is no welcome"
for anyone at the office of Police
Chief George MatowitZ. Affording
the chief considerable embarrass-
ment, the welcome mat was stolen
from in front of the office door.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
JAPAN To SEND
z DIVISIONS

SHANGHAI, Feb. % Q.N.SJ.
Japan intends to send two more
infantry divisions to Shanghai,
virtually doubling her forces here,
according to information received
in diplomatic circles today.
Tokyo dispatches today said the
cabinet had decided to send re-
Inducements to Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Utah Anti-TObGccO
Ad Measure UDheLd

The Supreme Court today held
constitutional the Utah law pro-
hibiting display of cigarette or
other tobacco advertisements on
billboards, street cars or similar
placard displays.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Comptroller Plans
Aid to DeDOsitOrS

That depoSitors of closed ma
tional banks may obtain the maxi
mum of return, Comptroller of the
Currency Pole has arranged for a
centralized marketing of bank Sc
curities in New York. Receivers
of closed banks may arrange with
the New York representative of
the comptroller to dispose of the
hanks securities.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
LONDON TRADING DULL

LONDON, Feb. % U.N.S"-Ex-
cept for recovery staged by Brit
ish government securities, trading
opened dull on the London Ex-
change today. The pound Ster-
ling was quoted at $3.47l4.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Feb
ruary 10, $SO5, ,8O6, ,983 .8s; expendi-
lures, $7.584.921.57; customs re-
ceipts, $l5,6l4,431.55.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
PLANE UNITS
AID HORSE
TROOPS
Nipponese Seek to Cut Lines
of Foe by Cavalry Move;
Mounts Mire in Mud
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Noted War Correspondent and Head
line Hunter of the Radio
Copyright, 1882. by International
News Service).

SHANGHAI, Feb. %
(I.N.S.).-A miniature dupli-
cation Of the famous 1914 race
for the sea by the Germans
and the Allies was going on
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

this morning
as Chin e S e
and japanese
endeavored to
t u rn e a C h
o t h e r , S
f | a n k s
around at the
north end of
the line ex-
tending from
Shanghai in
t h e diree-
ton of the
La gaceta., 1932-11-30

brio parece ahora cast restable-
cido, aunque ell volumen ha dis
minuido considerablemente.
Una similar situaci6n existe
entire Italia y Francia, habiendo
APPLICABLE esta Ultima I'm sistema
~estricto de Quotas, que ha servi-
do para cast eliminar toda la ex-
.~portaci6n italiana.
En- noviembre y diciembre,
por ejemplo, Italia solo export6
dos toneladas de harina a Fran
cia. Italia ha tornado medidas de
defensa, las cuales han hecho va
sentir ST. Influenza en- Francia.
Estos ejemplos pudieran ser
comparados con otros que Sc re-
fieren a la mayor parte de los
paises de Europa. Por este Sc a.
guarda con verdadero interes 10
que haga ell presidente electo Mr..
Roosevelty 10 que hara ell nuevo
congreso americana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
Ell JUEZ PARKS Decide
NOMBRAR UN RECIBIDOR

En- relaci6n con un pleito esta
blecido por la Sra. Annie H.
Allen, primera esposa de Ben
Hill Allen, contra la viuda, 0 Sc
gunda esposa, Sra. Maria L..
Allen, ell juez Parks, de La corte
del circuito, resolvi6 aver NOM
brar un recibidor o administra-
dor que Sc haga cargo temporal
mente DE- los bienes.
La primera Mrs. Allen t"ata
de hacer cumplir I'm contrato
por ell cual ella iba a recibir
500 mensuales, du1ante toda
Sd i'd o hasta cue Sc casara
de nuevo.
Los abogados de la viuda mar
tienen que ell contrato no debe
ser respectable por la herencia y
que otra reclamation de $4,000
hecha por Mrs. Annie Allen, no
tiene valor legal.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
comunista, alcanz6 69,104 votos
un aumanto so6re los 1929 de
hace cuatro amos.
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Roma, nov. 3d. a probabi-
lidad de que Sc enmi2nde la ley
prohibicionista en- los Estados
Unidos impresiona alegremen-
te a varios paises de Europa que
Green podran vender sus who's
We cervezas ALI, tan pronto la
ley Volstead Sc modifique.
Muchos de los europeos que
piensan, Green que II admins
TRACTION democratica tiene la po-
sibilidad de dar un mas fuerte
impulse en- difecci6n de la pros
peridad, en- ell mundo, revisan-
do varias secciones de la tarifa
arancelaria, las cuales cast pro-
hiben hoy ell intercambio de pro
ductos entire America y Europa.
Made espera un cambio subj
to O radical, pero opinase que
una peauena rebaja en- los aran-
!celes tendria un Importance e.
fecto psychological, dismisuyendo
la tension V sentando I'm ejem-
plo que. pudiera ser imitado por
otros paises.
Els necesario extender la vista
por Europa para apreciar los e.
fectos de las restricciones co 9
merciales.
Italia, en- 1927, export6 a Ale
mania 13 millones de efectos
mas que import6 de esa naci6n.
Una serie de restricciones pues-
tas en- Alemania transformaron
leste balance favorable en- uno
desfavorable, de 1872 millones en-
tire los amos 1928-1931. Italia to
mo entonces represalias contra
los efectos alemanes y Ell equili-
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
N CUERPOS DE CRIA-
TURAS ENCONTRADOS EN-
UNA FINCA

Angusville, Manitova, nov.
3O.-La policia tiene detenidos
aqui a Annie Yacub y Fred Sta
vechnea, a los que Sc acusa de
asesinato, por haberse encontra
do cuatro cajas conteniendo los
cadaverns de cinco ninos, en- la
finca del hombre.
La Sra. Yacub senal6 a la po-
licia ell lugar donde ell hombre
habia sepultado a los ninos, que
dijo eran de ella, despues de que
el la habia acusado de incendial
sus establos.
La queja del hombre rompit
la amistad que mantenia con la
mujer, una emigrada polaca.
desde hace muchos.
Asegura ella que ell campesi'
no estrangul6 a cuatrO de los
ninos Y ella estrangul6 a uno.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
CALIFORNIA QUIERE LE-
GALIZAfR Ell VINO

Los Angeles, nov. 30.-En
una carta a John M. Garner pre-
sidente de la camara de repre-
sentantes, William G. McAdoo,
senador electo de California, de-
clara que formidable oposici6n
Sc levantara contra ell proyecto
de ley autorizando la cerveza, a
menos Que en- ell mismo Sc inclu-
va la fabrication de who's lige-
ros.
McAdoo dice que ell cultivo
de la IVA es la segunda mayor
industrial agricultural en- Cali
fornia y durante muchos amos
ha sufrido terriblemente, lie
gando ahora a I'm punto de ex-
trema inquietud.
Asegura que la inclusion de
los who's suaves e MIA ley es essen
cial para los cosecheros.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
de bande~a americana Colora-
do, p%rocedente de New York, y
Commercial Navigator, de New
Orleans, los dos a dejar y tomar
carga. Tambien arribaron ell
vapor aIeman Elsa Mcneil, de
Norfolk, a cargar fosfato, y ell
noruego Lindvangen, de Mobile
a tomar I'm cargamento de ma
dera.
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Ala
mo, rumbo a New York; ell Co.
dorado, que Sc dirige a Mobile, y
ell Comal, hacia New Orleans,
con pasajeros y carga.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
A UNIDOS COMEN-
70 A RETIRAR SUS MA
RINOS DE NICARAGUA

Managua, nov. 30.-ComenZ6
hoy la retirada de los marines
que Estados Unidos tiene en- Nj
caragua Y la evacuation termi-
nara por complete ell dia 3 de
enero.
La primera unidad, de cerca
de 300 hombres sali6 aver para
COrinto.
Ell ultimo contacto entire la
guardia nacional y las tropas de
SANDING ocurri6 ell domingo y
fue una escaramuza, en- las GER
canfas de Jinotega. Dos sandi-
nistas perecieron y tres fueron
capturados.
Ell peri6dico La Noticia, en-
un editorial, comenta los infor-
mes de que Sadino esta envian-
do tropas a Honduras para ayu-
dar a los revolueionarios de ALI.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
TERMINO SU
NUEVA NOTA A ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

Londres, nov. 30.-La Nueva
n0ta de Inglaterra a Washing
ton pidiendo ell aplazamiento
del page de $95, 550,000, ell dia
Is de diciembre, fue terminada
hoy, en- la session de dos horas
que efectuara ell gabinete. Todos
los ministries asistieron, excep-
tuando Stanley Baldwin, que Sc
encuentra en- Glasgow.
La nota sera enviada inmedia
tamente y con ella ell gobierno
piensa probar la necesidad de
una revision de las deudas in
teraliadas.
Ell contenido de la nota fue
revisado por ell primer ministro
Ramsay Mcdonald, en- su des-
pacho de la Camara de los Co
munes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD Ell
PADRE A QUEEN Sc ACU-
SABA DE SECUESTRO

Ell jefe de policia, Sr. Logan,
recibi6 aver uH telegrama de
New Orleans, ordenandole po-
ner en- libertad a Roberto Carr
oil Flynn, de 20 amos, a quien Sc
a~rrestara Ell pasado jueves ba-
jo la acusaci6n de secuestrar a
su hijo Bobby, de tres amos.
Logan recibi6 I'm telegrama
del jefe de policia diciendole que
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
de nueVO.
LOS SUELDOS AUMENTA.
RON $40 EN- DIEZ AMOS

New York, nov. 30.-Samuel
Seaburry, que dirige la investi-
gaci6n del comite legislative
presidido por Hofstade, presen-
to aver evidencias de que los
sueldos a los empleados de la
ciudad de New York Sc aumen-
taron en- $40 durante los 1lti-
mos diez amos, arrojandose una
carga sobre los contribuyentes
de 1857, 164,850.
Ell comite legislative reanudo
aver sus trabajos despues del
receso acordadS en- ell verano.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30

site en- la prisi6n de Poona y a
que discuta ell asunto con el,
personalmente.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
ESTACION VILLA

A las 5, orquesto de Maurice
Sherman; GAS, One Man Minis
trel; 7, Amos and Andy; 800,
Cuarteto; $3.50, Irene Taylor
300, concerto de la orquesta
sinf6nica; 10:15 Andy Sanella
IL, Hermanas Pickens; II Is
concerto de orquesta; II, Cab
Galloway orquesta; IL 80, Geo.
Olsen y SUI orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
GANDHI PIDE A Mia QUE
NO AYUNE

Delhi, India, nov. 30.-Mahat
ma Gandhi pidi6 hoy a Mia
Cram Cook, su discipula ameri-
cana, que no Sc una a el en- el
ayuno que iniciara en- enero,
hasta morir, 81 no Sc pone en-
vigor ell convenio de ighaldad
entire los intocables y los indies.
Replicando a una carta de la
i6ven americana, ell leader ma
cionalista la invita- a que 10 vi
La gaceta., 1932-11-30

ell fiscal del distrito no pensaba
enviar detectives en- busca de
Flynn y que 10 dejara en- liber-
tad.
La Sra. Flynn recuper6 su
hijo ell lunes, luego de haber pre-
sentado un escrito de habeas
corpus ante el juez Parks, de la
corte del circuito.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
ESTACION WDAE

A las 4:30, Jack Brooks y Ia
orquesta Westphal's; a las 100.
Vaughn de Leath, canciones; a
las 7:15, William Hall; a las 8
banda de la marina de los Esta.
dos Unidos; $50 Joyas de 6pe,
ra ligera; 10, Ruth Etting
1870, Jack C. Flippen; II, or.
questa sinfonica de la Columbia
II 80, Isham Jones, orquesta
IL, orquesta de Don Redman.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
DE CUBA

La Sra. Maria Del Rio, vecina
de San Jose No. 176, Habana,
Cuba, desea saber ell actual pa
radero de SUI padre ell Sr. Jose
Del Rio Mendez, que vino a Tam
pa hace unos ounce amos, a ira
bajar como e~scogedor de taba-
co.
Inf6rmese al Consulate de
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-11-30
ROOSEVELT AUCANZO MAS
DE % MILLONES DE VO-
TOS

Washington, nov. 30.-LOs
escrutinios completes de las
elecciones de noviembre mues-
tran 1ue ell gobernador Roose-
welt alcanz6 22,314,085 votos y
81 p~residente Hoover Is, 5 ,474
Ell candidate socialista Nor
ma nThomas obtuvo 805,813 vo-
tos, 167,835 mas que en- 1928.
William S. Foster, ell candidate