davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of HyEeia, the
Health Magazine.

CAFETY is a habit as distin-
- guished from carelessness, which
also is a habit. 1t means avoidance
of unnecessary carless or foolish
risks. Every one knows that modern
life is full of risks of all types.
Even walking down city street
is dangerous because of the hazards
from motor cars, street cars, pedes-
trians, obstacles thrown from win
dows and falling from tops of build
ings, people who bump into one,
high curbstones and slippery places
In the United States the figure
for accidental deaths reaches almost
100 900 persons a year. an indication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE --
Modern Life Is Full of Risks

ventable diseases, but accidents
cause more deaths TO children be-
tween 10 and II years of age than
any two diseases combined.
The four types of accidents which
cause most deaths, according TO
Drs. Gentles and Belts, are auto
mobiles, drowning, falls and burns.
Of the accidents taking place in
the home. falls constitute the worst
type, since they make up A per
cent of the total
After falls, come accidents from
burns. scalds and explosions; then
comes asphyxiation; then burns,
and finally cuts and scratches.
It should be realized that every
one of these accidents is preventable
by a little carefulness or instruc
lion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Government Must Act

THAT issue is. whether public
l. credit should be modified by
the federal government to meet one
of the worst emergencies that ever
developed in this country.
You can select details and prove
that one of the three plans may be
better than the other two, or that
some new plan may be better than
all three, but you can't take condi-
tons as they exist and prove that
the basic idea is impractical, or
avoidable.
The government of the United
States has no choice but to come TO
the rescue of idle men and distressed
business.
What do we maintain a govern
ment for, gold reserve, a credit
system, a congress with power to
levy taxes and issue bonds, if not
to help us on such occasions as the
present?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
BLOW UP ARSENAL
May l3-

ON May IS, 1918. American troops
~ near Cantigny blew up a huge
ammunition dump and caused I'M
told casualties. Fires were started
miles around the dump, and the ex-
plosion shook out what few remain
ing windows that remained whole
in the town.
Vienna papers published dec
laration by Czech members of the
house of lords demanding an in
dependent state.
Along the western front. in
creased German activity observed
behind the lines led allies to be-
lieve Germany was making her last
desperate stand.
This was particularly noticeable
at Bethune, where artillery fire
concentrated in such heavy down.
pour that allied troops had to dig
in. No infantry attack was forth
coming, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

How many explorers have reached
the south pole and on what dates?
Raold Amundsen. Dec. IA, 1911:
Captain Robert J. Scott reached it
with his party Jan. 20, 1912, and in
November. 1929. Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd flew over the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

responsible for the economic welfare Of the country
willing to let this situation develop they will con-
tnue to do nothing to restore the purchasing power
Of the millions living at starvation levels.
Wisely conceived federal relief measures at the
present time might hold in check the onward surge Of
unemployment. and its dangerous by-product Of dis
content.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

From what animal does the fur
commonly called pony" come?
From Russian ponies Indigenous
in the lower Volga region and the
Siberian steppes. The hair is thick
and more furry than the ordinary
American horse, and the colors are
chiefly black and brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Times Readers Voice Their Views

every motorist has to be on con-
stant lookout to keep from running
over dogs that belong to so-called
dog lovers.
A real dog lover would protect his
pet. and would not let it run the
streets. The thing is, how to reach
these people who claim to love
mans greatest friend, and who in
reality show nothing but neglect to
them.
There is only ONE way to reach
them, and that is the newspapers.
If they would give as much space
to dog protection week, as they do
cleanup week, it would help.
Why won't you newspaper men do
little good by trying to reach dog
owners through your papers? You
would earn heartfelt thanks from
all true dog lovers.
The dog gives you good copy when
he saves some one from q fire or
drowning, etc. Then you give him
space-so why won't you give him
little space in trying to reach his
master, to make those dog owners
wake up?
1t is such a little thing for
paper to do. yet many thoughtless
dog owners would wake up to their
gross carelessness if every time they
looked at a paper there would be
cartoon or article to remind them
that they are being heartless.
The north side of our fair city
has hundreds of dogs running the
streets. waiting for their turn to be
next"
We grant that a dog is only a
dog, but the more we see of some
people. the better we love dogs. And
they don't have an even break in
the street with machines going sixty
per.
Won't you forget to be a hard
boiled newspaper man and re-
member how you loved dogs when
you we're a little tad-and help a
little? Thanks.
A DOG LOVER.
Editor Times-I believe the new
water rate is equitable. I believe
! Tor the first time in the history of
the city the small domestic con-
-umer is getting break, and he is
the small home owner and the one
least able TO pay for water.
believe the civic clubs. the
mayor and H. K. Cuthbertson did
exactly the right thing at this time
in compromising on the rate.
It's certainly a good rate for
some $4,000 domestic consumers.
The company has about 10000 GUS
toners in all. This great majority
of consumers are receiving imme-
date benefits.
The old rate was S1.50 for 700
cubic feet Of water. The new rate
is s1.08 on 500 cubic feet. How
ever, figures have been shown to
prove that the average monthly
usage by those 10000 consumers
was only ATS cubic feet a month.
In other words, these 10000 per-
sons each were paying for 225 cuL:c
feet each month that they never
used.
The small domestic users, the
ones least able to pay, were paying
part Of the bills for the large con-
sumers. including commercial and
industrial plants.
MRS. MABLE CARTER.
Editor Times-Your paper is
worthy Of first place in anv home.
Your editorial page, including. of
course, Haywood Broun and Mrs.
Ferguson. is welcome palliative to
the Senseless prattle so rife in the
other newspapers.
The space set aside for tive views
Of the readers. reveals that the con-
tributcrs, generally speaking, reflect
the purpose Of your paper to give
light and the people will find their
own way"
Sometimes, to me. your voice Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Daily Thought

For whOsOever shall give yOa
a cup Of water 10 drink IN my
name, because ye belong n
Christ, verify j say unto you, he
shall not lose his reward.-St. =.
Mark 9:37.
Resist as much as thou wilt:
heavens ways are heavens ways
Leasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Has the gold spike, driven by
Governor STANFORD: at the time Of
the completion Of the Union Pa
cific railroad. been preserved?
1t was removed Immediately after
the ceremony and is now in the
Stanford collection at Stanford uni
vtrsity, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

How many civil engineers arc
there in the United states?
Approximately $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Life's funny thing. observes prominent author
Maybe it's not so funny to the millions Of jobless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Some of the politicians coming out for fir
silver again. But the really wise will advoca
free beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

The militariss must have had good laugh whe
they read that peace ENJOYS in Manchuria were es
corted by company of Japanese marines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Nordgaard will
occupy the Bramsche residence in
the east part of town formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Louise Gates. Mrs.
Gates and her daughter, Maurine,
will reside with Mrs. Gates mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Bamsche.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kay and family moved to the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Engeman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Engeman moved into the
house vacated by the McKays.
A. C.. Johnston of Boyd was a
Delhi business caller Monday.
Emil Kuenzli of Pasadena, Califor-
MIA who has spent the summer with
relatives in Redwood Falls and North
Redwood called on Delhi friends Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Seifert and sons were Sacred
Heart visitors Friday.
Miss Alvilda Vogland of Minnea-
polls was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vogland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanchad moved
from the Bell home in the east part
of town to the farm home of their
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Mckay.
Melvin Sundvold of Canton, South
Dakot, spent Sunday at the Harry
c. Brown home. Mr.. Sundvold re-
turned to Canton the first of the
week accompanied by his wife and
two little daughters who have spent
several weeks visiting at the Brown
home. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sund-
void are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Piersol were
Vesta visitors Saturday.
Miss Helen MvKay is employed in
the Red and White store. Miss Odell
Sheggaby of Sacred Heart, a cousin
of Mrs. Thompson, was clerk in the
store during the summer.
Walter King of Redwood Falls was
Delhi caller Friday.
Sherman Payne of Belview was a
Delhi caller Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
Delhi p. T. A. Gives
Teachers Reception

DEM, september l0-lne meIHUc1o
of the Delhi P. T. A. gave the teach
ers a reception in the high school
auditorium Friday evening. A short
program was given and refreshments
were served.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyter-
ian church meets Thursday, Septem-
Der % with Mrs. C. A. Marsh. Mrs.
F. M. Stronach is the leader.
The Delhi Women's Civic club will
meet Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 81, with Ms. Albin Jacobson.
Mrs. Merton Ekfelt will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner and
son Norman of Renville county were
Sunday dinner guests at the j. II.
Housman home.
George Chi CUP of Vesta was a
Delhi visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol were
Redwood Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Carl Hultquist and daughter
June and Mrs. Hubert Bunting and
daughter Dorothy were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Clifford Carr left this week for
his home at Des Moines, Iowa, after
spending the summer at the home OF
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ekfelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
moved last week into the apartments
in the ]. A. Piersol home.
Miss Irene Conrad was a Vesta
caller Saturday.
Rev. ]. D. Keith of Morgan will
fill the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Dennis Bell and Miss Phoebe Bell
of Redwood Falls were Delhi callers
last week.
Dan McCorquodale spent the week
end here with his brother, D. R. Nc
Corquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Irwin Greenslit home
at Morton.
Misses Helen Willegalla, Clara
Mcconnell, Marvella Alderman and
Mrs. Dave Monson were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard and
children of Belview were Delhi call
ers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott of Mime
apolis spent two days last week
visiting Mr.. Scott's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Scott.
Mrs. Ernest Turnwall and children
returned Saturday after spending
two weeks with Mr.. Turnwall in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Turnwall is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. Anne MacDougall returned
this week from a visit with relatives
at Mankato.
Mrs. Gertrude Rubey of Minnea-
polls is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Turnwall.
Gust Johnson was a Twin City
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. .McCorquodale and son
Allan are visiting at the George
Yaretz home at Royalton, this week.
Miss Geneva Scott returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after spending
a week here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
Receipts of Mobiles
County Fair Grabbed

Action of w. F. Kasdorf, holder Of
good-sized mortgage against the
Mobiles county fair grounds at
Worthington, in garnisheeing the en-
tire receipts of this years fair on the
afternoon of the last day of the fair
is likely TO mean the finish of the
Mobiles County Fair association, &C
cording to the Mobiles County Times
Mr.. Kasdorf is said to hold a mort
gage for $500 against the property,
and also note for $2,4OO in addi-
ton to unpaid interest and money
advanced for insurance premiums.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

Purebred Chester White Gilt: first,
Maurice Robinson, Morgan.
Purebred Hampshire Gilt: first,
James Kelly, Redwood Falls.
Purebrej Spotted Poland China
Gilt: first, Charles Marsh, Delhi.
Champion, Vernon Nelson, Delhi.
Showmanship, Harold Lindeman,
Wabasso.
Garden
First, Mary Hoepner, North Red
wood; second, Walter Hoepner, North
Redwood; third, Myrtle Gaffney,
North Redwood; fourth, Jane VIM,
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
NOSE NEARLY SEVERED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Charles Tuft, Slayton, nearly had
the nose cut from his face in an au-
tomobile accident which occurred
near his home.
Tuft was driving a car and when
he passed another machine on the
highway not enough clearance was
left between the cars and his machine
was thrown from the highway. Tuft
was hurled through the windshield
and was badly cut about the face, his
nose being nearly severed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
TRUCK LOAD RACE HORSES
TIPS OVER ON T. H. NO.

A truck, loaded to capacity with
five race horses enroute from Eaton,
Colorado, to the Minnesota State
Fair, ran off the pavement and into
the ditch, tipping over, on Trunk
Highway No. Z just west of the L.
E. Potter home near Springfield one
morning last week.
The driver was not injured but
three of the horses were bruised and
badly cut. A car occupied by six
Wisconsin people was also driving
east. The driver lost control and ran
off the pavement onto the soft
shoulder. He drove the car back on
the pavement almost Immediately in
front of the truck. The truck driver,
rather than hit the car, turned into
the ditch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

At the Frank Hawkins farm near
letters, two horses and a colt were
buried recently in 700 bushels of
grain when the floor of an overhead
granary gave away. The colt perish
ed, but the horses were dug out, suf-
fernig only minor injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
STATE GAME DEPARTMENT TO
RELEASE BLACK PHEASANTS

The Minnesota state game and fish
department will introduce a new
game bird, black pheasants, at the
close of the ringnecked pheasant sea-
son this fall.
The birds were experimental upon
by the department and attracted at
tention due to the productiveness and
their seeming adaptability to Mime
sofa. It is the intention of the de-
partment to distribute at least 1000
birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

We distribute circulars and dodg-
ers. Phone 1854.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
UN SIN ALAS

Madrid, Mario 28.-Los pc
ri6dicos de Inglaterra, segun
los despachos recibidos aqui,
publican hoy la noticia de que
e. inventor Don Juan la Cier-
va, hijo del prominente iete
conservador, asegura que muy
pronto volara Ell un autogiro
sin alas.
La nueva maquina, que Sc
encuentra ahora en- aer0dro-
mo de HANDLE, es mas pesada
que ell aire, pero sin alas, Y Sc
la describe como capaz de al
canzar la velocidad de una ba-
la, despegar y aterrizar en- un
pequeno esCacio y descender
con toda seguridad, como un
paracaidas. La noticia ha eau
sado aGui muy buen %efecto,
pues ell ST.. La Cierva cuenta
con muchos admiradores en- el
cuerpo de aviaci6n de Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
SOCIALES

e Idalia Martinez. J~osefina Gran
da Azulina Barcia, Rosa Barto-
lotti. Velia Y Dora Garcia, Emil
liza Rubio, Gloria Trespalacios,
Balbina Gonzalez. Edna Castillo
Maria y Alicia Monies de 0c9,
H0rteneia v Estrella Alfonso, Hi
da Fcrnindcz, Dcrinda F.rnan-
dez. Adela Y Alicia Lopez, Ma
liz Perez. Aida Silva, Rose D'A
mico y DaIia Galindo.
C0ncurrieron al Centre.
Dalia Mcndez. Rose CarIisi,
Celia Salgado, Gilda Salgado, O.
nelia Hernandez. Anita Y Con-
sue,o Fuentes. Blanca CresDo,
Eloisa y Maria Domfnguez, Ar
manda Diaz, Isabel Hero, Auro-
IA Alvarez, Della Y Vjoleta Ro-
mero, Corolina Dgbrose, Mia
gros G & da. Olga Montesino,
Margarita Salinas y Carmen Mo
lima.
Las popularcs y ctlebres or
cuprtaa Broadway Co1Iapianc Y
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

En- carnaci6n Alrdrez
Antonio S. Perez
Estos enamorados j6venes Sc
unieron en- matrimonio la nOche
del sabado, en- la casa Novena
Avenida 1911, Residential de los
padres de la gantil fiancee espo-
SOS LeonOr y Antonio Alvarez,
Sancion6 ell acto civil Ell Meta
rio Pdblico senior Ma.ias Mora
les Y firmaron el acta matrimo-
NAL como testigos los senores Ar
turo Alvarez, ito de la novia, y
Francisco Sierra.
Despues de la ceremonial Sc
sirvi6 un exquisite buffet.
Asistieron a la ceremonial las
elegantes e interesantes damaS
Georgina Alvarez, Julieta Alya~
rez. Maria Luisa Rivero, Espe-
rama Rodriguez, Aurora Caste
llano. Celia Sierra, Paulina Nj
nez, Josefa Estrada, Viviana
Madruga, Delfina Soto, Dora
Perez, Conchita Sierra, Lucia
Martinez y Pillar Sierra.
Tambien estaban ALI las en-
cantadoras damitas Aida Alva-
rez. Hortensia Rivero, Frances
Nora, Elsie Midulla, Carmen
Cicarello, Marion Guerrero, Jo-
Selma Ferro, Margarita Rio.
Josefina Rodriguez, Margarita
Rodriguez, Blanca Fuentes. To-
raida Lavandera, Margarita Ole
da, Pastora Ojsda, Lille Perez,
Teresa Alvarez y Obduiia Sic
IRA.
Una luna de micl eterna deseo
a la gentilisima Encarnaci6n y
al cabalIeroso Antonio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
SORIANO TUVO IN INCL
DENTE CON Ell S0CIALI4
IA ATACADO AVER

Madrid, Mario 28.-Con 81
diputado socialiSta Bruno Alon
50, a quien a]pedrearon aver en-
SevilIa, tuvo recientementc IN
incidente ell leader republica-
no ST.. Rodrigo S%oriaro.
Soriano no ha querid0 recon
ciliarse con Bruno Y dice que
muchos de los republicanos de
ahora Y los socialistas son tan
enemigos de la Repdbli2a, co
mo 10 demuestran con sus &c.
clones, como los monarquicos
de la epoca de Don Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
LOS SINDICALISTAS Alta
CARON A LOS SOCIALIS
TAS

Madrid, Marco 28.-Al mi
nistro de la gobernaci6n Sc Ia
communicate que los sindicalis-
tas de Sevilla ~atacaron aver a
los socialistas, que celebraban
un mitin, en- los momentos en-
que pronunciaban discursos
dos miembros de la Asamb-ea
Nacional, Margari.a Neken y
Bruno Alfonso.
Dos de los socialists fueroa
heridos en- una rina ocurrida
frente al teatro donde ell mitin
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Los panaderos dc aqui Siguc
protestando contra la compctn
cia que les hacen los panaderos
de otros lugares, y en- una carta
dirigida al Ayuntamiento diccn
que elloS pagan Sus liccncias. con
'tribuciones y sueIdoS, y que su
dinero 10 distribuyen en- Key
West, no siendo iusto que Sc rer
mita a panadcros de fuera de la
ciudad traer SuS mercancias q
este ttrritorio. Firman la qucia,
}. X. Vald6s, La India. Malone
4 Pickok, Tenn Boy Bakery,
Busy Bee. Molina y Compania y
Tip Top Bakery. Una comisi6n
del Ayuntamiento INVESTIGATED Il
case, informando despuGs al CON
sistorio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Los ladronos hicieron acto de
preSencia en- una cstaci6n de IA
selma y en- una bodcga de esta
poblaci6n, Ilevdndosc de la pr.
mera varias Iatas de grasa dc
Icinco iibras, aceite, pulimcnta.
dor Duco. y otros utensilios. De
la bodega oxtraieron harina.
salchich6n, man equiIla, qucso.
no latas dc iechc condensada, Ia.
tas de ostras. Judas, ctr, Y ade-
mas TODD el dincro que habia en-
FL edificio, cincuenta ccntavos
j. Y. Dclgad0.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
Nota DE- dOIOr.

Noto Dr. doIor.
Ha sido muy sentida la muer-
te del ejemplar ciudadano que
en- vida Sc llamara Jose Palacio.
Falleci6 ell dltimo sabado en-
el Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no. Estaba emparentado ell fl
nado con conocidas familias de
la localidad Y tenia muy buenos
amigos Ell el seno de nuestra CO.
loria.
LIeguen estas lineas de p6sa-
me hasta su desconsOlada com
pa6era sonora Cesarea Palacios.
y eue Dios haya acogido en- su
RENO ell alma del Unfortunate
Pepe.
PaZ a Sus rcStOs.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Sc efectuaba. Las sillas fueron
rotas, sufriendo averias de i'm
p~Crtancia cast TODD el interior
del teatro. Mas de % sindica-
listas han sido encarcelados.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Recientemente, en- 81 parla-
mento ingles, un diputado Iabo-
rista pregunt6 al gobierno "con-
servadOr-liberal" de Mac Do
maid, 81 Sc declararia la guerra
a Irlanda en- case de que cannon
de Valera decidiera no prestar
iuramento de fidelidad al rey y
s. negara a pagan las anualida-
des convenidas entire Ell Libre
Estado y la Gran Bretaha.
A su interrogation no Sc re-
plic6 categ6ricamente, pero Ell
! oobierno de Londres ha hecho
saber que 81 De Valera no hace
)uramento y no paga, su actitud
Sc apreciaria como que infringe
el tratad0 p0r el cual Sc creara
el Libre EStado.
GQu6 medidas tomara 81 ga
binete de Macdonald para CON
seguir que el nusvo presidente
del Libre Estado respete las
clausulas del pacto que cumplie-
ra y respetara el gobierno de
Cosgrave?
Probablemente, 81 De Valera
no modified su actitud, Sc era a
la guerra por tres miIlones dc Ii
bras esterlinas''.
Irlanda quiere ser una repi-
blica, una naci6n Iibre; pero In
glaterra. apoyada, por eI Norte
de lrlanda, el Ulster, no 10 per
mitira.
FL vieio confIicto anglo-irlan-
d6s, con motive DE- la election de
Valera, hijo de espanol G irlan-
desa, ha resurgido con "aIarman
ties ca~ract6res".
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Entraron los ladroneS en- e
~eXpendio de tabacoS y cigarrilIos
de Dodderidge Russell. en- la ca.
lie Duval, llevandose varios pa
quotes de cigarrillos, caias de ia
bacos y hojaS para maluinas de
afeitar, FL dueno del cstahIsci
miento calcula las ptrdidas ~
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Cuando ell autogir ono tenga
alas, seg1n ha anunciado La
Cierva, quedara reducido a un
motor que vueIa".
Con las grandes aspas y la
velocidad que Sc dice d~esarrolIa-
IA sera algo ash como un animal
feisimo'. que no cs condor, III
caballo, nj dragon y, sin embar-
go, correra, volara tendra gran
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
Las matinees de aver

Muy Iindas quedaron las ma
tinees bailables que Sc verified
ron en- los salones de- los PaIa-
clos CircuIo Cubano"y Centre
Asturiano, aus ciciadas por los
inteligentes j6yenes que conapo-
nen sus Secciones d. Recreo.
Por la primera de las socleda
des citadas desfil6 este adora-
BILE grupo de eEcantadoras mu-
necas, luciendo i~mpecables ira.
jes:
Herminia Cue.o, Onslia San
chez. Josefina Fuentes, Eide We.
ga. Estrella e Ines Lopez, Noe.
mi Montero Adelfa DfaZ, Ve(
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
TEATROS


CASINO
Monumental 81 programa que
este teatro ofrece hoy y en- Q.
que figuran la interesantc re
vista "PaImy Days, con 81 no.
table humorista Eddie Cantor.
la divertida comedia boy
Friends" y las caricaturas IAr.
lantes "Crazy Frog.