davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
SURPLUS WHEAT AND COTTON TO
 BE HELD BACK
Farm Board Decides Not to Sell Any of Either Commodity This Year Wait for Better Prices

Washington, September - (UPy = The farmers fear that federal farm board holdings of surplus grain and cotton would be sold and depress the present mar ket of rising prices, was removed today.
 The Farm boards announce ment that it would sell neither cotton nor grain this year, was viewed here as an attempt to give a psychological stimulus to bust, ness generally. especially in rural sections. It came six days after the Reconstruction Finance cor poration loaned $50,000,0OO Tor the purpose of withholding surplus cotton from this years market.
 The board said that the Cotton stabiIization Corporation would sell none of it's estimated 100000 bales until March l, 133. and that the American Cotton Cooperative Association would withdraw its present stocks of the 1880 crop until July 31, next year. The Grain Stabilization Corporations estimated 3,000,000 bushels of wheat will be kept off the market until at least the first of next year.
 The Cotton Stabilization Cor poration recently decided to sell within the next 122 months 65O,- 900 bales of it's holdings. It already has sold 300,00U bales. The remainder will be withdrawn from sale with the exception Of minor amounts already consigned to foreign countries, or cotton that may be sold at IF cents or more a pound on the basis of New York future prices.
 A few sales of surplus grain to foreign countries - Sales which will not affect the market price of grain - also are planned. The Grain Stabilization Corporation also holds future contracts which will be held off the market until January l.
 Chairman James c. Stone of the board said he hoped the acton would bring better prices "Than would ordinarily exist at th's time."
 The R. F. c. Loan - $35,O00.- 900 to the Cotton Cooperative and $15,0OO,OO0 to the Cotton Stablll- zation Corporation - is backed by cotton as security at $25 a bale. It is estimated that the two agen- cies hold together about 2,60O.OOo bales.
 Stone explained that only one loophole was provided for possible sale of cotton this year. In the event cotton goes to 12 cents 9 pound Git was S.83 Saturday. the two cotton agencies might decide to sell some of their holdings, he said.
 The 300,000 bales of stabiliza- tion cotton already sold. stone said, was mostly shipped abroad. Liverpool, September 6 -(UP) - Cotton prices advanced sharply today with futures opening from 25 to 29 points higher on the Fed eral Farm Boards announcement that government controlled wheat and cotton stocks would be kept off the market until 193.
 The market also reflected hope for a. settlement of the Lancashire cotton strike after the government invitation for workers and mill owners to consider the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

tending the conference will desire to discuss not only local aspects of their common problem, but also questions growing out of the re-J quirements imposed upon commii-y mites by existing state legislation. It is hoped, of course, that the corr-a ference will proceed as far as- practicable toward agreement up- on common conclusions, and recIr concentrations. In order to insure, however, that the program shall include those matters considered. most important by the taxpayers. associations, you are requested 10 suggest the two topics you would most desire to have discussed"
 With the growth of taxpayers. i. associations in other New England states it is expected that similar state conferences will be held Tn other states under council auspices this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Complete List Of Jewelry Taken
 Given To Police
Second Break Within Short Time Puts Department Experts to Work-Pawn Brokers Warned to Be on Lookout for Missing Articles of Value

No attention was paid to wearing apparel as in the case of the other burglary at the home of Mrs Henry L. Wade of 101 Prospect street last week when several hundred dollars worth of furs were taken.
 Members of the detective bureau obtained a list of the articlse of jewelry taken and issued a form ing today to all jewellers who are licensed to act as pawn brokers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

An inventory of articles taken over the week end from the resi- dence of former Mayor Francis T. Reeves, 28 Sand street indicated this morning that about $500 in jewelry disappeared. An entrance was gained to the house sometime Saturday or Sunday. A pane or glass in a rear window was broken and the kitchen door, opened. The home was thoroughly ransacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Young Mems G. O. P. 2 Club Meeting Postponed

Announcement was made today that the meeting of the Young Mems Republican club, scheduled for this evening. has been post poned until the 18th. This is due to the fact that the g. O. p. state convention opens in New Haven tonight and most local party lead CTS will be out of town as a result. At the meeting on the 18th plans will be discussed for banquet to be held at Waverly inn late this month Or early next month at which members of the state ticket will he the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
DISABLED VETERANS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Chapter 9, will hold their meeting in Knights of Columbus hall at o'clock tonight. Action will be taken on the Wo- mems Auxiliary to be formed here in the near future. All disabled veterans are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
SLEEP WALKER DROWNS

Willows, Cal - GU. P.) - John Fonseca, habitual sleep walker. aroused from his bed late at night and hiked four miles. A sheriff's s posse found his body in g. creek in which. still asleep, apparently he had stumbled a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
GIVING HIM ALL

Los Angeles.-A shower of flow erpots had crashed through the windows of Charles Pahrs home. Mrs Lydia E. Glass. 76, was taken to court for the throwing. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

The number of murders in Eng land last year was 109. which Is slightly below the pre-war figure. Only 10 are among the unsolved Arimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
MISS RUTISHAUSER
 ELECTED ARCHIVIST

At the close of the annual meet ing of the Connecticut State Luther league in Norwich yesterday, off, cers were installed as follows:
 President, Miss Elizabeth Stelzner, Norwich; vice-president, Paul Wer- ner, New Haven; recording secre- tary, Miss Edith w. Marx, New Haven; corresponding secretary, Mrs Oswalda Cooper, Hartford; treasurer, Herman Konig, Bridge port; archivist, Miss Hazel Rutis- hauser, Waterbury; advisor. Rev William Bruckner, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

blamed Pahl for her financial trou- bles and sadi: "The flower pots were all I had left and I thought he might as well have them too."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
REv, BERNARD HUBBARD ID BROADCAST OVER
 NATIONAL H00K-UP

The Rev. Bernard R. HuDparo' s. J., noted explorer and geologist, has signed a contract with the National Broadcasting Company to give a series of broadcast on a Nationwide hook-up for period of two years, commencing early in October. He is now assembling ma terial and data.
 Father Hubbard's interesting and unusual experiences in Alaska, ana particularly his crater explorations on the Alaska peninsula and Aleu- tian Islands, will be the subject of the National broadcasts. Much in- formation will be given about Alas ka volcanoes, especially Aniakchak and Shisshaldin which are both &C., tive.
 The National broadcasts by this eminent scholar and intrepid ex- plorer, coupled with his splendidly written articles in the Saturday Evening Post, and the additional publicity through daily, secular, fraternal, scientific and college papers, will be the most extensive and effective advertising Alaska has received.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
.DORBANDT IN TROUBLE
 SEATTLE AUTHORITIES

There have been rumors of every sort current for weeks about Frank Dorbandt, aviator, and Destafney, both of whom flew to Seattle two months ago, but not until the An chorage and Seattle broadcasts were heard, was anything authen- tic made known.
 Charged with smuggling 450 beaver skins, Dorbandt is at liberty under $1 1900 bail. His plane, which is believed to be owned by others, has been seized and it was thought Destafney and two Seattle furriers are involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
EXCELLENT PUBLICITY

A series of we'll written articles on Alaska from the gifted pen of John E. Ballaine, pioneer of the North and founder of Seward, are appearing in the Seattle Star. The title of the articles is Alaska Held In Shackles by Politics and Greed" The first of the series reveals how development of Alaska has been retarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
PACKED 1000 BARRELS

E. H. Peterson, herring packer from Port WillisAls, arrived Sun day on the SS Admiral Evans and is now enroute to Seldovia, via An chorage, where he proposes to open cafe. MT. Peterson and his associates packed 1000 barrels of fish this season but couud have barreled an almost unlimited num- Der but they were short on barrels and salt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
COLD BULLION TAKEN
 SOUTH 0N $ BALDWIN


 The SS Arthur J. Baldwin, of the Arctic Transport Company, arriv- din Seattle last week from the Nome country with $750,000 in gold bullion, the largest consignment of treasure shipped from Alaska this year.
 The cleanup represented about 60 days mining operations in the Seward peninsula district. The gold was consigned to Seattle banks.
 In addition to the bullion the vessel carried 100000 pouds of reindeer meat from animals killed this season and AGO tons of other cargo for Seattle discharge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
PAGE THREE
MAKING LONGER RUNWAY

A crew of volunteer workmen spent good portion of the day as- sisting Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the McGee Airways, clearing debris from the beach and land fronting the airport. Mayor Brownell has taken active hold of the project to speed the work along.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

, The USS Swallow, Captain War ris, in port for the last week, left Saturday evening for the Bremen ton Navy Yard, via Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

J. A. Ramsay, of the General Land Office, Anchorage, returned on the SS Starr from Unalaska where departmental work required his attendance. MT. Ramsay is a guest at the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Gobs of whiskers were noticed Sunday when the USS Haida berthed at the Seward dock from Unalaska. The hirsute demonstra- tion was the signal for local bar Der shops to throw wide their doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
J0E MEHER|N DUNKED SAMPLE CASE INTO THE
 SEA AS BOARDS PLANE

For the edification of the by islanders who were watching Pilot Harry Blunt, the "Bering Sea Eagle" bring his P. A. A. pontoon- equipped plane to rest on the beach back of the breakwater, Joe Meherin, always on his toes when it comes to selling, demonstrated a new way to dunk cookies, order books, catalogues and, in fact, the entire tools of his trade-his sam pie case. Briefly, instead of wait ing until Clark Bassett got a grip on the case, Joe, stretching out from shore to pontoon, let go and the pesky thing went kerplop in the hriny deep.
 Scene No. 2: Joe spreads the con- tents on the beach to dry out while Blunt nervously hops from one foot to another, wishing to goodness Joe would get organized and board the plane so they might get started for Anchorage. At last Joe is satisfied and with a last twist and squeeze on another small wet book, he said Oak! Harry, let's go."
 Among those on the sidelines giving timely advice and few rounds of raspberries, were Joe Badger. of Ye Van Glider, and Bill Patterson, of Ye Taxicab. Stan Oil Baker also boarded the !, plane for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

The daylight saving plan is over and throughout the country stan dard time prevails again; time is thus set back one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Fr. Merrill Sulzman left today for the Moose Pass district. He re- turns the latter part of the week. z
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, left Anchorage Sunday for lower Cook inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

The New York Yankees are 7-5 favorites to win the World Series from the Chicago Cubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms. Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Freezing temperatures are be- ing recorded in the Tacotna area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

lHIS picture will bring back memories to a lot of people of the days when the boys went marching away with flags flying and bands playing.
 Chesterfelds were very popu- lar with those men who went over. seas. They were ,srookies'' then. They're Gold vets'' today. And that milder, satisfying Chester field flavor is still their steady choice =. after fifteen years!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

It was mildness that first at- tracted smokers to Chesterfield. And it's mildness and better taste that is winning new friends for Chesterfield today. all over the country.
 Next time you're short of ciga- rettes, ask for Chesterfelds. They satisfied in 'l7, and you can't beat 'em today.
 Chesterfeld Radio Program- Every night ex' cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
 0 1882 LrccErr & MYERS TOBACCO
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Josie Sandvick, who has been op- erating her cannery at Uganik this season, returned to Seward Sunday on the SS Starr.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
~COMBATIENDO Ell CONTRA
BANDO DE DINERO

Madrid, Enero 12.-El GO
bierno ha tornado energicas me
didas para contener ell contra
bando de dinero, que viene e.
fectuandose teniendo a San
Sebastian por base.
Una ley de la Repdblica pro-
hibe Sc saquen de Espana mas
de 5000 pesetas a un tempo
y para que esta ley Sc cumpla
los carabineros Sc uneven &C
tivamente.
Palomas han sido cogidas
llevando en- las patas billetes
de banco de crecida denomi-
nacion.
Tambien Sc ha encontrado
dinero escondido en- los neuma
ticos de repuesto que llevan
los automobiles.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
LEY MARCIAL EN- SAN
TIAGO DE CUBA

Habaua, Enero l2.-Con mo
two de las bombas que hicie-
ron explosion en- la capital de
Oriente, lesionando a la espo-
"a del fiscal ST. Rafael Stem
ger Y ocasionando danos a la
Residential de este, la oficina
lie %correos, un teatro Y otros e.
dificios, la ley marcial ha sido
declarada por las autoridades
miIitares.
Cinco bombas hicieron ex-
p osi6n aver y dicese que otras
mas eXplotaron despuGs de ha-
bcrse declarado la Ley Mar
rial; pero este importante eX-
tremo no ha podido confir-
marsc.
Atribuyese la colocaci6n de
las bombas a demostraciones
de estudiantes y trabajadores
por haber sido asesinado en-
Mtjico, hace tres amos, ell es-
tudiante radical Julio Antonio
Mella.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
INVENCION ESPANOLA PA
RIA LOS SUBMARINES

Madrid, Enero IL. En- ell
ministerio de marina Sc ha ma
nifestado que 81 I'm submarine
espanol queda sumergido por
un accidente, los miembros de
su tripulaci6n podran escapar-
Sc utilizando un mecanismo in
ventado por ell captain Arturo
Geneva. Ell mecanismo, que lu-
&c Y act1a como una boya su-
jeta al submarine por medic de
I'm cable, ha resistido todas las
pruebas hechas y merecido la
sanction de los altos funciona-
rios del departamento.
Segun ell ministro de marina
ell submarine G-3 qued6 sumner
gido bajo 80 yardas de aqua,
teniendo ell invento ajustado.
Ell inventor entr6 en- la boya
Y sali6 Embellishments a la su-
perficie. La boya volvi6 des-
pues acknowledgements al sub
marino para traer a otro tri-
pulante. Este automatico MEGA
nismo, que hace possible ell sal
vamento de todos los tripulan-
tes, es la mas nueva Y la mas
importante de las invenciones
de su genera.
La invenci6n del captain es
infinitamente superior al siste-
ma de lamar a los marineros
por los tubos torpedos pOrque
con este I'm hombre debe inc
vitablemente perecer, Ell ultl-
mo, por cuanto no queda nadle
en- ell buque para hacerlo salir
a SUI vez.
Ell invento de Geneva no So
10 devuelve acknowledgements
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
S 0 c | A | L s

vari, V. Antinori, Rosario era
paro, p. Maniscalco y V. LO
Prcsti.
FuG felicitado ell senior Caste
ilano por la precision y habili-
dad con que dirigi6 la ceremo-
MIA, distinguiendose tambi&n en-
este trabajo, los senores V. An
0inori, p. Vivari y S. Gullo.
He aqui los nombres de los
nuevos oficiales, con sus raspec
tivos cargos: Paul B~iondolillo,
Pasado Jefe; Ignacio Midulla,
Noble Jefe; G.. Vicari, Vice Jefe
A.. Castellano, Alto Sacerdote;
r.. Castellano, Venerable Err
mitaho; p. G.. Sardama, Tesore-
70; F. MortelIaro, Secretario de
Flnanza; b. Capitano, Secreta-
rio de Actas; G.. Capitano, He
RADIO; G. Tretto, Digno Bardo;
F, Conte, Porta- Estandarte V.
Pellegrino, Camarero; V. Fra
terrigo, Escudero; S. Cardina-
Ie, Primer Guardia; F. Reina,
Segundo Guardia.
La fiesta termin6 con un gran
bais, amenizado por una mag
nifica orquesta. Sc sirvi6 un So
berbio buffet.
Muchos 6xitos lie deseamos a
los nuevos oficiales durante ell
tGrminO de seis meses para que
fuerOn nOmbrados. o
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CARTA CABLFGRAFICA DE ESPANA

Ia boya al buque sino que mien
tras esta en- uso protege al ma
rinero de la preston del aqua,
en- su canine hacia la super
ficie. Ell aparato esta hermeti-
camente sellado, pewo haco ei
viaje desde la profundidad en-
4 minutes despues de 10 cual
puede abrirse para ell hombre
que esta dentro.
Las pruebas han demostra-
do que ell Elevator submari-
no" puede usarse desde pro-
fundidades de 140 yardas. Ell
inventor declara que su utili-
dad sera aun mayor cuando Sc
lie ponga a los nuevos subma-
rinos, en- los cuales Sc podra
construir, en- ell casco, una par
te destinada al mecanismo sal
vavidas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
PRESENTADA A LA CANA
RA UNA LEY DE AMNISTIA

llabana, Enero 12.-Una
ley concedSndo amnistia a los
presses poliVeos fue presenta-
da aver en- la Camara de Re-
presentantes, a petici6n del
Oral. Machado, presidente de
la Republica.
De la ley de amnistia Sc ex-
cluye a las personals acusadas
de TRACTION, rebellion militar,
discretion, y a los acusados de
viotar la ley contra ell lama
miento de bombas.
AL reunirse anoche la Cana
ia en- session especial para con-
siderar la ley, los representa-
ties conservadores ortodoXos Sc
~retiraron de las sesiones ale
gando que la propuesta legis-
laci6n no Sc aplica a los estu-
diantes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
E~NCONTRARON EN- BARGE
Iona UN ANTIGUA CE-
MENTERIO CRISTIANO

Barcelona, Enero 12.-Los
trabajadores que co~nstruian
TN canine hacia los terrenos
del hospital de San Pablo, GER
ca del centro de la ciudad, die
ron con sus picos en- huesos hu-
manos y despues en- piedras a
modo de sarc6fagos.
Avisada la policia, Sc deci-
do pasar ell hallazgo al profe-
sor Duran, director de los ar
chivos hist6ricos, quien pudo
comprobar Sc trata de un an
tiguo cementerio cristiano, de
considerable extension.
AL difundirse la noticia del
descubrimiento, los pobres de
los alrededores Sc agruparon,
hablando de tesoros escondi-
dos.
Circularon fantasticas histo
rias de como los primeros cris-
tianos a~costumbraban a lie
varse con ellos, a sus tumbas,
ias cosas de valor y tanto mo-
lestaron que la policia Sc vic
obligada a establecer una fuer
te guardia evitando que causa-
ran serios danos a la excava-
ci6n.
Ell professor Duran, que con-
tinua sus investigaciones, hizO
saber al pueblo que los prime
ros cristianos eran tan pobres
como ellos, sine mas pobres, y
"tenian muy POGO orc que llevar
2 sus tumbas.
Ell hallazgo de la metropolis
anade fuerza a la creencia de
que existian cristianos en- esta
region en- los dias de Roma.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

King Edward" una fabrica
que utiliza maquiuas para ha-
Ger SuS tabacos, mand6 un mo-
noplano a Miami. Miles de per
Sonas 10 vieron Y Sc enteraron
de que eXiSte una marca de esa
marca.
Teniendo aqui un excelente
photo espanol, los fabricantes
de Tampa conSideran "ridicu-
To- tener un aeroplano para
a~nunciar los mejoreS cigarros
del mundo.
Hav-a-Tampa tiene dos ae-
roplanoS.... King Edward tiene
un aparato... mientras los ma
nufactureroS de aqui, dormi-
dos, esperan que Di0s y los an
geles hagan la propaganda a
sus puroS.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
CORTE CRIMINAL
LA VISTA DE LA CAUSA
CONTRA LOS OBREROS TIL
DADOS DE COMUNISTAS

En- la manana de hoy, bajo
la presidential del juez Petite
way, comenz6 la vista de la
causa contra los obreros Car
los Lezama, Angel Cabrera,
Juan Hidalgo, Ismael Cruz,
Enrique Bonilla, Frances Ro :
nero Palacios, Cesareo Alva-
rez, Mario Lopez, Jose Campo,
Carolina Vazquez, Jose Hevia,
Felix Marrero, Eugenio Cabre
ra, F. L. Rodriguez, j. E. Nc
Donald, Grady Manasco y T.
Fred Crawford, a los cuales Sc
acusa de asamblea Illegal, mi
tar a motin y asalto con inten-
ci6n de asesinar al policia J.
N. Byrd.
ANes de empezar la selec-
ci6n del jurado, Sc admiti6 CO.
mo asistente fiscal a Maynard
Ramsay, de la firma de abo-
gados Mckay, Withers Y Ram
say, que representa- a la u
MON de FabricanNs de Taba'
cos.
FL fiscal del condado, Sr
Skinner, dirige la acusacion
Sc halla la defensa a cargo de
los letrados John Allison' MAJ
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

CASINO

CAOINO
En- ell elegante coliseo de Ybor
City vuelve a la pantalla el do
bic programa: "Lo mejor es
Reir", hablada en- espanol, y Sc
cretos de una Secretaria".
En- 40 Mejor es Reir", I'M
perio Argentina, la eminente
actriz %espahola renuncia a la ri
queza que lie Ofrece un ban
quero por la felicidad del amor
de un artista de su epoca de
Bohemia. En- la obra Sc presen
tan con .oda desnudez las esce-
mas de los bajos cabarets pari-
slnOs.
En- "Secretos de una Secre-
taria," la bellisima Claudette
Colbert, de millionaire pasa a
Secretaria de una ricachona
amiga. Su lealtad Y ell amor a.
novio de la senorita de la casa
la llevan hasta ell sacrificio, dc
clarandose autora de un cri
men en- ell que aquella figura
envuelta.
Es una obra de lujo, inten.
samente dramatica, que culmi.
ma en- ell triunfo del amor.
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Ell photo Rigney y ell photo
Escalant\ tuvieron que descen
der, con VI "Pajaro," sobre la
alta hierba y los pantanos de
los Everglades.
Reyney miraba al cielo, in
conforme, y Escalante habla-
ba, en- broma, de las culebras
que un amigo suyo habia te-
nido que matar a puntapies.
Rigney escuch6 ell "roncar"
de I'm "sapo" ysEscalante afr
mo, muy sacramento, que Sc
trataba de un caiman.
CHando ell photo americana
Sc negaba a dormir, Escalan-
tie, animado por su juventud,
reia y despues "roncaba."
Tendremos que irnos a pie
Y
Ismael.
Rgney sostenia que el no
pensab9 en- batirse con cule-
La gaceta., 1932-01-12

Tres alambiques fueron en-
cOntrados aver en- una casa de la
Gale II esquina a la avenida
Chelsea, siendo detenido Everett
Andrews, de 81 amos, quien pres
to fianza de $500 para quedar
en- libertad. Ademas de los alam-
biques los ~diputados Aulick,
Bates, Berg y Fisher, ayuda-
dos por ell condestable NeWber-
ger, decomisaron 125 galones de
aIsa{ 1t 4ss1
E-aAp
La gaceta., 1932-01-12
En- Ia intimiddA.

En- Ia intimidaA
Asistiendo solamente los ia
miliares, Sc efectu0 aver a las
scis de la'tarde, en- la Iglesia
Parroquia de Ybor, Ell matri-
monio de la Praciosa y virtuosa
senorita Isabel Moran,-llama-
da carihosamente por todos,
Titi-con Ell conocido j6ven Ma
riano Fer9lndez.
FL traje de la angelical Isa-
bel era color escarlata Y tocaba
su cabeza un p%recioso turbante.
Sus manos aprisionaban un
regio y lindisimo bouquet con
! feccionado en- los elegidSs jardi-
mes de Greco.
Fueron ~padrinos u la cere-
monia la interesante hechice-
ra damita Paquita DAz y ell
Nistinguido j6ven PtbiE Esca-
IantS.
Como el aclo tuvo caracter
intimo, una vez terminate, par
theron los h'ueyos esposos para
la ciudad de Miami, donde pa
saran los primeros dias de su
luna de miel.
Que ella sea eterna son los
dese6 del cronista.