davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17


platform to the White House and 1t
was edited by the President who de-
leted some portions and made several
additions.
So far nothing is known to the pub
lie Of the manner in which the con-
troyersial questions will be handled.
Mr.. Garfield is not known to have
made any statements concerning pro-
hibition, but he has already conferred
with Senator .Borah. an inyeterate dry.
who had drawn up plank dealing
with that subject. The senator had
talk with Mrs. Henry w. Peabody,
chairman of the woman's national COM
mittee for law enforcement, who after
ward said the senator agreed with me
that the voice OF the people Is in
congress and that other matters do
not concern us deeply"
Representative Bertrand FL. Smell Of
New York, minority leader in the
house, told newspaper men he Is GER
tain the prohibition plank in the Re
| publican platform will be liberal"
Smell said he was expressing his own
| opinion but that "if anybody tells you
the plank won't be liberal. don't be-
! lieve Them"
For two days Immediately preced-
ing the opening of the Republican
convention the Crusaders, an organi-
cation favoring prohibition repeal, and
the Republican citizens committee
against national prohibition will stage
a big demonstration in Chicago. On
Sunday there will be great parades Of
airplanes and water craft and a mass
meeting under the auspices of the
American Federation of Labor; and
on Monday there will be a ground
parade and another big public meet
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

secretary Of the in
terror under President
Roosevelt. He is to
be chairman Of the
resolutions committee
and has been busily
gathering together the
various planks pro-
posed by party lead
ers and building the
structure on which
Mr.. Hoover and the
party will stand. Some
days ago he took a
"a a 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

ana especially MALI
churia. They planned
early recognition Of
the new Manchurian
state Of Manchoukuo,
but surprisingly this
is earnestly opposed
by Count q c h i d a.
pre- sid e n t of the
S u t h Manchurian
railroad and perhaps
the most influential
Japanese on the main
land. He says rec
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

leagueS, ne raised MS
voice and for fifteen
minutes told them in
scathing Ian gua.g e
what he thought of
them and their ver-
bosity which, he said,
was losing the gov.
eminent more than
$4,000 an hour. He
quoted the Bible and
lambasted the Con-
gressional Record. and
in conclusion he read
info the record a "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

mand for immediate
payment Of the SOL
diers' bonus. The men
had been conveyed
most of the way from
the Far West in
trucks supplied by
state authorities eager
to get rid Of them.
and Senator Costigan
of Colorado intro
duced a bill calling
for Immediate appro-
priation Of $4,000 to
Pondt honrn Aho~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

Joseph ScOtL VI LOS
Angeles. Mr.. Scott.
who was born in Eng
land, is one of the
states most eminent
lawyers and also is
widely known in Ro.
man Catholic circles.
He was awarded the
Laetare medal by the
University of Notre
Dame in 1918 and was
created a Knight of
st. Gregory by the
mono in 1920 for work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

line poem on the value Of terse speech.
If, as he maintains. senatorial speech
costs nearly 5000 per heart beat, the
rhyme he recited must have set Uncle
Sam back about twenty-five hundred
bucks. And the whole speech, based
on his estimate of $4,000 per hour,
cost $4,000.
However. the lay citizen will SYM
pathize with Mr.. Neely's Indignation,
though with no hope that the sena-
tors can be persuaded to talk less and
do more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

FORMER members of the marine
L corps living in the Middle West
gathered in Chicago for colorful re-
union commemorative the valiant
deeds of the corps in the Battle of
Belleau Wood. In the way of enter
tainment the ex-leathernecks were
taken on tour of the Century of
Progress exposition grounds and were
given theater and baseball parties,
and in the evening there was a big
banquet with Maj. c.. L. Fordney,
q. S. NJ G., as POSTMASTER.
&C. 1892. Western Newspaper Union-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

the senate In q night
session passed its tax
bill designed to bring
in a total revenue OF
81, 121, 100000. T h e
Chief Executive un-
expectedly appeared
In person before the
senate, for the first
time in his admins
tration, and read a
statement of the seri-
Gus condition. He
urged the inclusion Of
a sales tax, and restat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

CPURRED into action by President
~ Hoover's warning that government
credit was endangered and foreign
raids on the dollar were imminent,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17
Accounting for 1t?

Jimmy-Well, will say ! have a
pretty good opinion of myself.
Bertie-Yes; you never studied
yourself very much, suppose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

DROF. NICHOLAS JORGA, once
tutor of King Carol of Rumania,
has resigned as premier and may be
succeeded by Nicholas Titulescu, now
minister to London. Which means
that the semi-dictatorship of the cour-
try has been found a failure.
The resignation Of the government
was the result of financial difficulties.
Rumania Is broke and the treasury
is empty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

-OSultlOu D9
delayed until the new state proves its
ability to stand alone, and that Man.
choukuo with its tremendous natural
resources will continue to exist even
if no nation is prepared to recognize
it as an autonomous state. Uchida,
who may yet become foreign minister
In Saito's government, feels that ia
pan should continue to pour money in
to Manchoukuo and that other nations
should be given equal opportunity Of
commercial and financial penetration.
Japanese military forces continued
their drive against the rebels In Man
choukuo. forcing them toward the ST.
berian border. Hailun was lombard
ed from the air and set on fire.
Isvestia. organ of the Soviet Rus
sian government, charges certain jap
anese elements with seeking an inva-
sion Of eastern Siberia to Facilitate
Japan's preparations for war against
the United States by making avail
able for the japanese military machine
the rich natural resources Of Asiatic
Russia"
In sharp warning to Japan not
to try to lay her hands on Siberia,
the vigorous editorial pronouncement
called attention to "recent demands in
certain sections of the Japanese press
for war against Soviet Russia"
It is true that Fascist newspapers
of Japan have been demanding that
Siberia be conquered now to preserve
the future of Manchoukuo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

IT ERBERT HOOVER having ex-
i i pressed desire to be placed in
nomination by man from California,
the. grateful job has been given to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

garding relief measures and his op-
position to the huge public works pro-
gram fostered by Speaker Garner.
There was no chance for the sales
tax, most of the Democratic senator's
having signed an agreement to defeat
it. 1t was rejected by the finance
committee, u to 8, and just before
the bill was voted on by the senate it
was defeated by that body by vote.
of So to q. Then, In the midst of
great confusion due to relief from the
strain, the senator's adopted their
measure. The vote was Y to IL,
Having been informed by Secretary
Of the Treasury Mills that their COM
mittee bill was still some $275 100000
shy OF the amount needed to balance
the budget, the senator's provided for
most of this by a gasoline tax of l
cent a gallon. the restoration Of In
come tax rates to fhe 1922 level and
8 per cent tax on sales of electric
ity by private power companies.
1t was believed the senate and
house conferees would speedily adjust
the differences between the senate
and house bills and then the measure
would go to the President.
One amendment to the bill adopted
by the senate is worth especial men
ton. Proposed by Senator Glenn Of
Illinois, it puts 100 per cent tax on
incomes earned through violations of
state or federal laws. thus taking the
government out Of what has been
called its partnership with crime.
NECESSARY in balancing the bud
~ get, the national economy bill
providing savings Of $239,000,000 was
reported fayorably by the senate ap-
propriations committee. Among its
features. is flat 10 per cent cut in
the salaries Of all government work
ers except the enlisted personnel of
the army. navy and marine corps, and
those whose salaries are specifically
protected by the Constitution, such as
judges. There Is also a saving of
$4S000,000 in the amount given to
veterans. The economy bill passed by
the house carried reductions in ex-
penditures of only $52,000,000. Both
measures authorize the President to
reorganize the executive departments.
@ PEAKER GARNER himself ap-
- peared as witness before the
house ways and means committee TO
advocate his S2,3OO.0O0OO0 federal re-
lief bill. which was assailed by the
President as pork barrel raid on
the treasury because it listed multi
tude of post offices to be built all over
the country. Garner defended the
measure and reminded the committee
of Mr.. Hoover's Endorsement of a
$2,OOOOO0.O00 advance public works
recommended by the conference of
governors in 1928. Both his bill and
the program favored by the President
increase the capitalization Of the Re-
construction Finance corporation and
empower it to make loans for non
federal construction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

VIZ ASHINGToN'S police force had
w problem when the hitch-hiking
army of 1900 war veterans reached
the capital' city to present their de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

HEINRICH BRUENING chancellor
of Germany. and his cabinet were
forced to resign by President Won
Hindenburg because the latter did not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-17

M NJ. NELLY, Democratic senator
AvA' from West Virginia, seldom
speaks in. that august body, but the
other day, after listening to his col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SIX FIvES ARE ORGANIZED FOR .CASAbA LEAGUE
Five Hoop Squad ds from Here and One from
 Douglas Form Circuit

Six casaba teams will shortly open the basketball season here, inaugurating a. regular schedule of probably 30 games about No- yember 28, it was determined at a meeting held last night at the High School. The league will be composed of five local teams and one from Douglas, if present plans mateTialize.
 The Juneau Fire Department, Moose, George Bros, Bureau O. Public Roads and one other quin- tet just organized will be this community's entries. Douglas Fire Department will enter a squad from the Island. Neither of the Channel High School lives will en- ter the circuit
 Representative of all the squads, except the Douglas Bremen, at- tended last nights meeting.
 The schedule makers, R. s. Ra- ven and Arthur Henning, will draft a schedule before next week. It is planned to play two double head CTS each week on the high school court and put on several contests in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT
 MOOSE DAN CE
Delightful Affair Arranged to Be Held Thanks
 giving Eve

Three fine, fat turkeys will be given away at the Thanksgiving Eve dance to be held in Moose Hall under auspices of the Legion of the Moosheart, Charles Miller, who is prominent in preparing for the event, announced today.
 The birds alive are at the Pig gly Wiggly Store, having been put or display in front window there a few weeks ago by B. M. Flannery, who has charge of the meat department.
 They will be in the best of condition by the time of the dance" MT. Flannery declared They will he valuable and excellent prizes for the fortunate winners
 The Serenaders' Orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
YAKUTATS AND
 TENAKEES TAKE.
 PIN CONTESTS

In the two contests opening the new bowling tournament on the ElkS' alleys last night, the Yak utats and the Tenakees were the winning teams. The Yakutats in playing against the Kakes took the first two games of the three game series and dropped the third. The Tenakees, after having been defeated in their first game by the Angoons, were victorious in the second and third.
 Metcalf of the Angoons was high man with single-game total of z07 an thrce-garne aggregate of 568.
 Layenik, of the Kakes, rolled a three-game score of 515. Pullen of the Tenakees was credited with 531, but he was absent. His av- craze was figured
 Tonight Sitka will play Klukwan, and Killisnoo wlli meet Klawock
 Details Of Openers
 Details of last nights contests follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WORDS COME HARD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 18.- One of Hunk" Andersons tough est roles in his successorship tc Knute Rockne as Notre Dame foot ball coach, is in the making of the snappy, fancy-phrased ex- temporaneous speeches for the sound cameras.
 But if Hunk hasn't quite old Rocks" facility of expression, he at least knows how to help econ omize on celluloid footage.
 When he is stalled for further speech-making material he doesn't mum" or "ah," but barks a stac- cato "cut" in Hollywood's approv- ed directorial manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SATURDAY DANCE TO
 BE AT MOOSE HALL

The regular Saturday night dance in Juneau, featuring the latest popular music by the Serenaders' dance band, is to be held this week at Moose Hall under the auspices of the Moose basketball team.
 Members of the hoop squad will be on hand to see that every body attending the affair has an enjoyable time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SOFT FOR EINSTEIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Prof. Al bert Einstein, when he takes the chair of mathematics in the new Institute for Advanced Study to be situated somewhere between Newark and Princeton, will not be asked to concern himself with any problems arising from the strat- egy or dimensions of the grid iron.
 When Louis Bamberger, the merchant, announced an initial endowment of $5,000000 for the establishment of the institute he specified that it have no football team or any college activities" except study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

752 734 7os-2lso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
FRED STEELE
 PUTS IT OVER
 NEGRO BOXER
Outpoints Battling Dozier in Six Round Main
 Eventer

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. Is. - Freddie Steele, Tacoma welter- weight, outpointed Battling Dozier, Wichita negro, in a six round main eventer, here last night.
 Dozier was knocked down but was up before the count started.
 Steele weighed 147h pounds and Dozier weighed 149A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
L0ND0S TAKES
 TWO STRAIGHT,
 DAv|SC0URT GO
First Fall Is Taken in 26 Minutes, Second in.
 } Minutes

WICHITA, ,Kans., Nov. 18.-Jim Londos tossed Dick Daviscourt, of Los Angeles, in straight falls on a wrestling card here last night
 Londos won his first fall in 26 minutes and 45 seconds. He took the second fall in minutes and 10 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Canada's sardine fishery is con- ducted on the Atlantic Coast only In an average year with normal conditions several hundred thou sand cases of sardines are mar keted.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
SOCIALES

to ell plano de dichO Coliseo, que
cast todas las localidades han 81
do tomadas en- abono por las
mas distinguidas familias de
nuestra colonia.
Muchos deseos tenian nues :
tras elegantes Gamitas de como
Ger personalmente al simpatico
Roberto, ell mas ext~aordinario
de los galanes i6venes de la pan
ITALIA. Y ahora Sc les presenta la
mas hermosa de las o%portunida-
des, gracias a las gestiones rea-
lizadas por ell Sr. Ortiz de lara
tie.
FL pr6ximo sabado por la no.
che ~vestira sus meiores galas Ell
teatro Gel Centre Asturiaro.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
TRIUNFO Ell PARTIDO Ii
BERAL

Habana, nov. 2.-En las cleo
clones verificadas aver triunf6
Ell partido Liberal, al cual perte-
nece ell p~residente Machado.
La parte mas sana y la mas
numerosa del cuerpo electoral
no concurri6 a las urnas.
Serios des6rdenes ocurrieron
en- Rodas, provincial de Santa
Clara pe~1eciendo Isidro Aguiar,
un liberal, y Tranquilino Coma
lez, un conservador.
En- Nueva Paz, pueblo de la
provincial de la Habana, pereci6
I'm individuo de filiacion liberal.
Los partidarios de varios
candidates conservadores. en-
los ayuntamientos de la pro-
vincia de la Habana, Sc retraje-
ron alegando que los liberales,
ayudados por la fuerza pdblica,
les impedian votar.
Tambien ocurrieron describe
mes en- ~varios pueblos de las pro
vincias de Oriente Y Santa Cla-
ra.
Tn colegio electoral fue que
mado en- Santo Domingo y pc
quenas bombas explotaron en-
Sagua la Grande, en- Santa Cla-
ra V en Cardenas.
Muchos arrestos Sc h~icieron
en- la Isla, por supuestos deli
tos de fraude, pero la mayorla
de los detenidos recobraron su
libertad bajo fianza.
Los liberalas dicen que Ell GO
bernador Ruiz triunf6 en- la pro
vincia de la Habana, con una "a
preciable mayoria sobre Jose
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

de esa region Sc muestran muy
frios hacia la autonomia.
FL hacho de que ell partido au
Economists gallego, presidido por
Don Santiago Casares Quiroga,
miniStro de la gobernaci6n, en-
tiara recientemente en- una a
LAMA con la Acci6n Republica~
del primer miniStro Azana, d.
ctse ha convencido a los dipu-
tadoS gallegos de que 10 que esa
region nccesita es estrechar los
Iazos con cl resto de Espana.
FL pueblo en- Arag6n Y Va
Iencia Sc ha mostrado franca-
mente indiferente a esa agita-
.ci6n, Y en- Andalucia el asunto
ha pasado a ser una broma.
Tn grupo de intelectuales an
daluceS redactaron una imita-
ci6n del estatuto catalan, inclu-
yendo la condici6n de que Ell dia-
lecto gitano debera tener igual
dad con la lengua castellana, 10
.mismo que Catalina ha coloca-
do su iengua en- iguaidad con la
espanola.
Tn fuvcionario andaluz re-
dact6 una instancia dirigida
al gobierno, en- dialecto gitano,
y Sc lie coAtest6 con una comuni-
caci6n en- Natalan.
Pero en- las provincias vas
cas- las coSas tienen un aspecto
diftrente.
Tn proyecto de gobierno pro-
pio ha sido redactado por conf
sionadoS especiales y ratificado
por los representatives de las
provincias de Alava, Guizpuz-
Goa y Vizcaya.
La otra provincial, Navarro,
ayud6 en- la reduction del pro-
veto, pero no 10 ha ratificado.
Indalecio Prieto, ministro de
Iobras pGbIicas Y un native de
Vizcaya, dijo a sus compatrio-
tas despu6s de la aprobaci6n
del estatutO catalan, que ell item
pc era propicio para impulsar
las asp~iraciones vascas. Con es
te apoyo los que patrocinan ell
plan esperan que muy pronto
sea resuelto por la Asamblea
Nacional.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
ESTA LOCO Ell ESPANOL
HERIDO POR UN SOLDADO

Habana, nov. 2.-Se ha COM
probable que ell espanol Benito
Miguel Ramos, herido por ell
soldado que vigilaba la puerta
d. la residencia del general He
rrera, esta loco y dicese que
tc~ontinuamente hablaba de un
invento que tiene, por medic del
cual Sc podria vivir mucho ITEM
pc.
La intenci6n de Ramos era
regalarle ell invento al general
Herrera, quien Sc ha interesado
por el herido.
Tn comite investigator del
sj1rcito ha sido nombrado y
creese librara de responsible
dad al soldado que disparara,
nombrado Jose Miguel Lopez
Calder6n.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
CORTE DEL
N''' ~ &c CIRCUITO
RESUELTAS %
MES

En- la corte del circuito Sc de-
clararon aver sin lugar p apela
clones eStablecidas contra sen .
tencias de la corte de policia, dis
poniendose que sean detenidoS
de nuevo y cumplan las Senten-
cias contra ellos impueStas los
SiguientaS ciudadanos: j. Sims,
Jose Fernandez, b. Fernandez,
Armando Gonzalez y +. ID. Eos
ter, que tienen de fiadores, por
multas en- up total de $4,000 a
Rodolfo Garcia Y j. A. Munroe;
Clara Garcia, multa de $1,000,
fiadOr la compania Public In
demnity; Mamie Rodriguez y
Billy Lily Pearce. multaS de $64,
fiadores G.. II. Rivera V |. Sc
gall; jim Licata, multa de 500,
fiadores Rodolfo Garcia y J. A.
Monroe; Ruth Regain, Maria
Gonzalez, Ruby Davis y Ruth
benson. multas de $20S, fiado-
res Serafin Montiel Y s. La
Russia; Australia Clark, muIta
de- $102. fiadores Harry Raves
y J. c. Louden Margaret Hol-
mes. multa de $500. fiadores
Leo Day y Tony Prescia; Char
les Williams, multa de $400, fla
dores Abe Marcadis y NJ. T. Col
Inns.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
LA SEQUIA HA AFECTADO
LA COSECHA DE FRESAS

Segul ell ST.. c. p. Wright, a
gente del condado, la sequia de-
mes de octubre ha retardado eI
crecimiento de las fresas y per-
judica 10 la cosecha de invierno
en- los condados de Hillsborough
y Polk.
Durante ell mes de octubre ca
yerCn 2.32 pulgadas de lluvia
menos de la suficiente para esa
fruta.
La unica esperanza de los "a
gricultores es que en- este ano SO
IA sembradO mucho menOs que
en- el anterior y podran obtener-
90 mejores precios.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
Ell REAJUSTE EN- Ell De
DE SAM
DAD

Habana, nov. 2.-Pasadas las
elecciones, de hoy a manana Sc
hara ell ~rea.juste en- la secretaria
de sandal que anunciara hace
oocos dfas ell teniente coronel
Cespedes.
Ell gobierno tiene el prop6sito
de reembarcar para sus paises
de orfgen a los locos extranie-
ros que estan recluidos en- Ma
zorra y en- la leproseria del Rim
con.
Sabese que en- Mazorra hay
716 locos extranjeros y $500 Gu
hanos, y en- San Lazaro, 20 *
t~ranjeros leprosos y $50 cuba
nos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

Para NeW York
Tienen fijada su salida hoy
por la tarde, en- autom6vil, ha :
cia la ciudad de los rascacielos,
los simpaticos y muy conocidos
iovenes hermanos Aurelio y Ra-
fael Miranda.
Ali estaran un mes y despues
continuaran viaje hasta la her
mosa poblaci6n de Los Angeles,
California.
Que siempre ell exito sonria a
eestos j6venes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-02

Obreros Y fabricanteS de Gu
ba van a conferenciar Sobre
otra rebaia en- los iornaleS.
FL obrero dice que Su deseS-
perada situacion de miseria no
lie permite Soportar una nueva
rebaja en- los precioS de las vi
tolaS y ell fabricante SoStiene
que para competir con los eli
garros de Henry Clay and
Book, en- los Estados UnidoS,
debe disminuir ell precio de la
production.
Ademas, ell f%abricante quie-
re rebaiar ell numero de taba-
cos que concede diariamente a
cada torcedor, Y 81 es possible
quitarle ia fuma."
I'm nuevo conflicto para Ia
indus"ria tabacalera, tan ne
cesitada de buena voluntad y
paz.
Ell fabricante de Cuba nun
ca podra competir con ell Trust
en- ell mercado americana, aun-
que lie haga otra rebaia de ior
males a les tabaqueros.
la competencia al Trust, en-
los EstadoS Unidos. debe ser
hecha por Tampa, que fabrica
sus puros con material de ca
ba y tiene a los mejores taba-
queros de toda la naci6n.
Pero la competencia del
Trusts, con Sus ~"cOronas a la
Trenton" de bajo precio Y ma
no de obra inferior a la de Gu
pa, 81 puede p~erjudicar en- el
mercado ingl6s a los fabrican-
tes cubanos.
La eXcusa de los ''manufac-
tureros' no tiene base en- 10
que a Estados Unidos Sc refie-
re y tiene una pequena base
Sohre la competencia en- Ingla-
terra.
Pero ell nal puede remediar
Sc, en- ell territorio cubano, sin
atacar de nuevo los menguadOs
|lornaies de les tabaqueros.
como Sc ayudaria a los ia
hricantes y no Sc periudicaria
a los obreros?
va hemos recomendado la
"medicina" desde estas colum
mas Y ahora vamos a repetir 10
que debe hacerse: Cargar un
dIlO lmpueStO al tabacO que ell
Trust exporte para su fabrica
De New Jersey, borrando asi la
"diferencia' que ahora piensa
aQrovechar con su propagan
da de tres "coronas" por un
peso.
Cor ell .abaco exportado en-
Cuba para Tampa debe hacer-
sc una exception, teniendo en-
cuenta que en- esta ciudad los
cui amos prepararon la revo-
luci6n que les diera la indopcn
La gaceta., 1932-11-02
LLEGARA HOY Ell MINIS
TRIO DE CHILE

Habana, nov. 2.-Esperase
hoy en- esta ciudad a Don Eduar
do Bello, ministro plenipoten-
ciario de Chile.
Bello pas6 varios meses en-
Washington como encargado de
negocios de su pals, mientras a.
rribaba ell embajador Crucha-
ga.