davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
The Revolution In SQluadoY
BY w. j. PARKEs

On Thursday morning, December ;
we IN Cojutepeque heard the frs
news of trouble in the capital. Their
was much movement about the bar
racks here and men were under arm
at the railway station. For an hou
or more we were uncertain as to wha
was taking place. Then came lette
from the army band leader to lad,
friend in our midst, whom he hac
not seen since the night before. All
but the opening paragraph we were
permitted to read. OF course we reac
the opening paragraph too, but that
was strictly personal.
He had been aroused at 2:3O q. m.
and ordered to the .Curtel the bar.
racks. Word from the Capital had
told Of a rising among the army sta
TONED In San Salvador. There had
been fighting all night. The police
and the National Guard were sup
porting the government against the
army. The president appealed to the
army in Cojutepeque to be loyal. They
were ordered to fire on an airplane at
about a a. m. but had been unable to
see 1t in the dark. The band was
armed and he did not know If 1t
would have to fight or not, and last
but, to him, not least, he didn't know
whether or not he would be able to
get out and make a personal call.
The effect in Cojutepeque was i'm
mediate. The streets were deserted.
practically. A few old men and some
women might be seen but every able
bodied man disappeared, either be-
cause he had been taken by the army
or was afraid he would be. The trains
and buses stopped running. The mail
man was armed but had only local
mail. Our daily paper from San Sal
vador which we get once or twice
every two weeks, stopped altogether.
We haven't seen 1t since. All that
day we were left to conjecture and
rumors of war. Friday afternoon, and
since, we have seen several papers
which have sifted in from the capital
and now we can tell the story as it
was and is, or at least as the papers
were permitted to tell it.
Arturo Araujo was one of six candi-
dates for the presidency in the cleo
lion of last January. He was the
Laborista candidate, backed by the so
called Labor Party. His election was
confirmed or announced by the Ma
tional Assembly in February. He got
more votes than any other candidate
perhaps because he made more
promises. His political poster can still
De seen in the public square of Co
utepeque. Under his picture, which
'ather flattered him, it looked like an
I'd for Stetson hat, were the words
work, progress, liberty. Under his adj
the people have but little
work; the country has progressed
for four months it has
,een under martial law. Hence dis
abstraction. Public employees, school
eachers, the police and above all and
the army could not get any
money and were picturesquely describ- !
ID as starving to death.
The president was accused of many |
Kings which can be summed up as
incapacity." He was incapable of
escueing his country from q difficult
ituation in the hardest of hard times.
lie was accused Of picking his cabinet
rom among his own political crowd
md that all but two Of them were
rash from the scrap heap. It is pos
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
TWO DOCKTON HOMES
WELCOME DAUGHTERS

Apparently the stork was lowering
low the first of the week over the
peaceful little village Of Dockton. AS
long as DR.. McMurray, the storks
confederate, remained Their al Dock
tonites kept their doors locked and
the chimneys stuffed up. Notwith-
standing these precautions the wise
old bird succeeded in getting into
two homes, leaving two girl babies.
On Monday the Lucas Plancich fami-
ly welcomed a little daughter, while
early Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Rhulen became the proud
parents of a daughter, the first grand
child of Supervisor and Mrs. c. M.
Rhulen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

sible to say picturesque things ii
Spanish and they say them here III
many, many words. And he too coulc
talk If he couldn't do anything else
He came here, I think he went every.
where, to tell the people what a diff
cult job he had. That day when he
spoke from the back platform of his
car at the station at Sojutepeque he
didn't have his hat on but he was
talking through it. Summed up his
speech was "Muchas gracias, Adios
miss amigos" And when he passed
me on the sidewalk little while later,
SO close that I could have pushed him
into the gutter myself, If I had want
ed to, by distinguished appearance
won for me a personal "Bneuso Dias."
I think If I had been president of
the Republic should have paid at
least, the army, or I should have
watched 1t very closely. They say that
ne had a very good system Of espion-
age, too. He had served with his
coffee in the morning everything that
was said of him the day before. But
he certainly underestimated the army.
And perhaps he felt safe in doing so.
It is only two or three years since two
young army officers called on the
former president in San Salvador one
morning and told him that the army
had decided to take over the govern
ment and that it would save a lot of
mess and bloodshed If he would Just
hand them his resignation. But he
temporised with them. He said, well,
perhaps that would be the best way,
let's go over to the Quartet and ar
range the details" Over at the Guar
tel the president began to issue orders.
Whatever backing the two officers
had, If any, did not appear and be-
fore night those two were stood
against wall and shot by the men
they had expected to lead in triumph
to the National Palace. And as they
fell they shouted "Cana.la," ours, at
those who shot them. They are still
talking about that episode here in the
National Assembly, as to whether or
not the president exceeded his author
lty in having them executed. And to
The casual observer it does seem as if |
they should have been put in an
asylum, instead.
This rebellion began in somewhat |
he same way but with variations per-
1aps learned from the above recent
history. Seven young army officers,
'hree of them sub-lieutenants, only
wo of them colonies. none higher, de-
;ided to form military government
% take over the reins, get rid of
Araujo and then put the vice-presi-
lent in office. According to their
,lans since published. the time was
let for a. NJ, December 3, about an
lour before daylight. They were Of
icers in the LIST regiment of infantry,
he LIST, regiment of artillery and a
Machine gun company. Their plans
vas to seize and imprison the higher
'tficers of their regiments, lombard
he presidential palace at the hour
ct, when the president was almost
ure to be in bed. at daylight they
we're to search the ruins, gather up
whatever remains of Araujo they
ould find, get his resignation If
ecessary, proclaim the military gov
as an accomplished fact and
all on the rest of the army, the Ma
Continued on page six)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
ENTERTAIN scHooLMATEs.

On last Saturday afternoon Dorothy
Wight and Fransu Smock entertained
the girls of Miss Jones room at a
party at the Smock home. A clever
program of games arranged by Mrs.
Wight, kept the youngsters busy. At
the close Of the afternoon refresh
ments were served A color scheme
of holiday colors was carried out in
refreshments, favors and table decora-
TONS There were twelve girls, besides
the two young hostesses, present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
DANCING CLASSES AT
vAsHoN GRAMMAR SCHOOL

On Wednesday Mrs. Charlotte
Wetherell, of Seattle, opened dancing
classes at the Vashon building. Fol
the past two months Mrs. Wetherel
has been holding classes at the Bur-
ton building, and her methods have
so delighted all who have become
familiar with them that demand
for classes at Vashon resulted in her
coming to the Island two days each
week.
Pre-school youngsters are making
rapid progress as well as the grammar
school children.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
LILY GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS

At a recent meeting the vashon
Island Lily Growers Association elect
ed officers for the coming year. Those
who will guide the destinies of the
organization for the coming year are,
W. D. Covington, president; Geo. Mid
dlecoff, president; Mrs. Gertrude
Middlecoff, secretary; Fred Pugh,
treasurer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
Two Hundred Enjoy
Cabaret Dinner


The second annual cabaret dinner
on New Years Eve was enjoyed b.
about two hundred Island people ans
guests. The tables were placed sc
effectively that there was plenty Of
room in the center of the floor fol
dancing.
The time between courses was en-
livened by dancing, for which an
orchestra, composed of Lois Clark
Kenneth Bowling, Bill Dunlap, Donna
Moe Bedford, Donald Dunbar and
Embert Kalland furnished excellent
music.
Don Parker and Marjorie Stanley
had been at work for several weeks
and the program they presented was
a credit to both of these versatile
geniuses. In the opening number, o
radio skit, Don demonstrated that he
had had considerable previous radio
experience. The dancing of the two
little Clark girls, Mary Alice and
Polly Ann, who are as nimble with
their feet, as their grandfather, Tim,
Is with his tongue, was clever and
entertaining. Although only four and
seven years of age they displayed UNI
mistakable talent, and furnished one
of the best numbers of the evenings
program.
Joy Billingsley gave two beautiful
dance numbers that were enthusi-
astically received.
The Parker Flenner mind reading
number furnished lot of diversion,
as well as creating number of
situations that have required con-
siderable explanation.
The prize fight was bit of sur
prise even to those who staged it,
and Bob Harmeling and Don Can
field, the pugilists, proved that they
were equally at ease, regardless of
whether they were victor or van
pushed.
The fashion show was all that was
anticipated, and more. It would re-
quire an extra edition to sufficiently
enlarge upon the grace and beauty
displayed in this number, so sufficient
to saw that never on land or sea was
such a galaxy Of form and beauty, not |
to say charm and modesty, ever wit
messed.
Several skits, planned and executed |
by DR.. McMurray, with the help OF
Eve and John Metzenberger, and Mrs
McMurray, were just as clever and
funny as DR.. McMurray's literary
gems always are. One wonders why
he sticks to the medical profession.
A fitting close to the evenings pro-
gram was the wedding OF Gus and
Doc, who were joined in marriage by
w. D., who is growing quite expert
along clerical lines.
Taking it from start to finish, it
was a good program, with all of the
local color that folk enjoy
And best of all, the Vashon bed at
the Orthopedic Hospital is provided
for for another year.
" |
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
NEY YEARS PARTY.

Betty Copestick invited a number of
her little friends to New Years
watch party last Thursday evening.
Games were played until late hour,
after which the little hostess served
refreshments to her guests. who en-
joyed for the first time the passing
of the Old Year. Those present were
Ruth and Elizabeth Heydine, Mar
garet and Nora Hoshi, Elsie Mae
copestick, Vera cader and Geneva
Edison.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
TWO vAsHON ISLAND MEN
SUFFER SIMILAR ACCIDENTS

On Monday two Island men started
the year out badly by cutting their
hands with axes. w. E. Bambrick, of
Burton and Mr.. Esterle, of Vashon,
while cutting wood received bad cuts.
1t is not anticipated that either will
suffer any i'll after effects.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
PORTAGE oRTHopED1c.

The Portage orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet January 10, with Mrs.
Phoebe Chrisman at the Starr home.
Election Of officers will take place.,
Mrs. E. A. Hildebrand, Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07
ALL DAY MEETING
OF ORTHoPEDIC

On Friday. January 18th the vashon
Orthopedic Auxiliary will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert
Stanley, who will be assisted as
hostess by Mrs. Neil Flenner. All
members and friends are urged to be
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

It's dangerous to put up mistletoe
nowadays, considering what happens
without 1t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

If married woman eats onions you
can be pretty sure she's still In love
with her husband.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-07

A woman's ideal is sometimes shat
tered, but more often he's only broke.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
b P~RESIDENTE HOOVER
PIDE LA ~COOHERACION
EEL PALS

Washington, mayo En-
tono de combate ell preSidene
Hoover Sc Ia dirjGjdo hoy al
pals pidicndo lie apoye en- su
demanda de que eI congress
,niVele los presuepUcstos, apro
bando Ieyes Que rcduZcan los
iHgreSos y rebajen los gastos.
"Esta no cs una question de
partido,-dijo Mr., Hoover.
Cualquier demora en- la ,egis-
laci6n aproplada para hacer
frente a la crisis, significa un
atentado contra el crGdito ma
cional."
Los amigos del p]residen-e
aseguran que este sc VIC obli-
gado a adoptar eSa actJtud por
que la Smcdidas del scnado y
la camara resuitan insufficient,
les para eqnilibrar los ingre.
SOS del tesoro de la nacion.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
1'EATR0>
CASINO

Exhibe hoy ell emocionante
drama Road to Reno, con
Charles Rogers, y la cinta so
bre escenas del Oeste, Heading
for Trouble.
En- Road to Reno Sc 0frece
una grafica demonstration de los
errores que cometen las madres
i6venes que aspiran a vivir su
nyopia vida al margen de los
deberes y Responsibilities de
81 mission en- Ell hogan.
Para esta nocae esta anuncia-
do ell telcer Mid-Nite Show del
concurso de Son, y la divertida
comedla Private Lives, con
Norma Shearer y Robert Mont
gomery.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
La Secci6n de IntereseS

La Secci6n de IntereseS
Los hombrss prestigiosos de
esta Secci6n del Centre Astu-
riano de Tampa, celebraran en-
ell dfa de manana un soberblo
Picnic, en- la playa de Rocky
Point. en- los dominios del popu-
larisimo "Polaco''.
Para que los a~sistentas a Ia
romeria Sc former idea acarca
del magnifico programa, Vamos
a p%ublicarlo:
A las II m. Aperture de los
terrenos. A las 1890 Sc servira
un opiparo almuerzo, a base de.
famoso arroz con polio. A la !.
Entrada en- la playa del inclito
gaitero, aeon panado del tipico
tamborilero. A las 2 EmpeZara
ell bale en- la Glorieta. A las )
Juego del Sart6n para ninos,
con premios. A las 4. Ponerl,
la cola al chino, juego con pre-
milo para senC, .tas. A las 5. Coz
curse de Jota con ,acOmpana-
miento de gaia Y tamDorllerc.
A las 6 Concurso de eantos astu
rianos con premios. A las Z.
Concurso de Waltz, el premic
ha sido donado por la favorita
casa de Fernandez y Garcia.
MEMS Shop.
Tocarao las cr-uestas
Homer Ilercer y la de Maxine
Echegaray. Ia primera es para
los bailables del pals, y la Sc
gunda para la musica eacano-
la. Cada orquesta ocUpara IN
lugar diferente.
Las guaguas saldran deSde
las once del dia de la Ia. aveni-
da y Gale Is; asi como tambi6n
en- West Tampa, de la calle
Main Y Howard, costando el pa
safe de ida y vuelta. 35 centa-
vos.
Tambi6n habra una guagua
en- la avenida Gle Nebraska Y
Palm, frente al palacio asturia-
no, que tiene senaiada 81 salida
para las doce de- dia, a fin de
que llegue a buena bora a Ia
playa para cue los concurrent
tes tengan tempo de almorzar.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
PASA DE IA Ell NbMER0 Dt
SUiCiDlOS

Habana, Mayo LAS Glti e
mas noticias fijan en- IA el nu-
nero dc suicides, en- los seis pa
sados dias del mes de mayo.
Las ultimas victimas son CT
pIiano Lorenzo, que Sc ahorca-
ra en- Zaza del Medic, Santa
Clara; Carmen Berta Ferrer,
de Puerto Padre; Baidomera
Prado Nazquez, de Puerto Pa ?
Dire; I'm negro de 50 amos. en- la
provincial de Matanzas Conra
do Pcraza, de 20 amos, de SaRua
IA Grande, e Ignacio lglesias, ca
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Los tabaquerOS cubanos, deS-
cendientes de aquelloS que die
ron centenares de miles de pc
SOS para la revolution "emanci-
padOra," no son eXtremistas,
pero defender sus derechos con
mas dignidad y valentia que mu
chos "ultra-radicales.'
Sin tenor a las amenazas. re
chazando los "conseios" de abo-
gados y jefes de poIicia, los ia
baqueros Sc oponen a una nue.
va rebaja de .iornales.
Ellos vienen "Apretando" sus
est6magos Y 'stiendo....
Una causa iusta, dcfendida
por heroes, por ECmbres a Quie-
mes admira el m.smo presidento
Machado.
! es que Machado recuerda
Tel "apostolado" de Marti en-
Tampa, Cayo HueSo, New York
~ piensa: Los tabaqueros aun
70 han pcdido librarse de la po-
breza, de la miseria, pero man
ienen su dignidad y siPuen pen
sando como pensaban los emf
grades que ayudaron a la noble
causa de la RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
EAAMENES EN- IA UNIVER
SIDAD

Habana, Mayo "A pesar
de que la Unieersidad Nacional
icre cerrada desde hace varios
amos, Ell secreArio de instruc :
ci6n pdblica ha puhlicado un de
treto senalando eXamenes para
81 mes de JUNO.
FL prop6sito del DR., Cespedes
es dar oportunidad a los i6venes
iuc han seguido Sus carreraS
hacienda estudios privados. de
ldquirir sus tituloS como 81 la
Universidad estuviera alberta.
Los examcnes en- los Institu-
tos tambien Sc ha fijado va.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
E~CHENARRIA CONTRA IL
XY

Habana, Mayo G-Hoy por in
uoche, en- ell vieio Front6n, com
batiran el gladiator espanol Ju
liam Echeyarria, conocido por
FilIo. 6 Icy Schwartz, que en-
I'm tempo ostentara la corona
de peso de mosca.
I'll americana lego aqui el lu-
les y desde entonces ha vcnido
entrenandose, causando magni
flea impression en- ell publico.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
Ell ASESINO DE DOUMER
CONFlESA SUS IDEAS
FASCISTAS

Paris, Mayo 7,-Intcrrogade
en- la comisaria del distrito de.
Palacio del Elisco, tenjcndo la.
manos apretadas y rodando la
grimaS por sus mcJlIiaS, 81 DE.
Paul Gorgulov, aseSino del pre-
sidente Doumer, declare que era
m6dico graduado de Praga y Q
nemigo recaIcitrante del boise
viquism0.
Respondents Il prepuntas del
comisario diJo que habia dispa-
RADIO contra cl p%residente por-
que los estados de Europa pare
elan inclinados hacia el bolshe-
viquismo y 81 deseaba que Fran
cia decIarara la guerra a Russia.
"Yo no tenqo completes. Yo
tenia otra pistoIa y an venen0
para quitarme la vida"
FL noveIista Farrere dice que
oy6 dccir al m6dico cuando este
disparaba; "Muero por la pa
tria."
FL DR.. GorguIoA perteneci6 a
los cosacos del regimen zarista
y en- ell ano 1881 Sc le expuls6
dos veces de Francia por ejer-
Ger la medicinal sin titulo rcva-
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Hombres hay en- csc pals a
rHe listed Sc refiera, querido a.
migo, disrrestos a repartir ga
~r0tazOs 81 los obreros desespe-
rados p~rotestan y piden traba-
10: hombres hay para "aplacar
p cualauier infeliz a quien el
hamhre haoa yer las cOsas de co
Tor "%roio'; hombres hay para
hab'ar de Ia democracia, la JUS
ticia la honradez, etc; perO no
hav hombres para evitar que el
sufraoio sea escarnecido; no
hay hombres para impedir que
mn nal ciudadano vote 20 We
"oS; no hay hombres para de =
fender Ia pgreza electoral, base
a4l pohierno democratico; nc
hay hombres para evitar que
os o1cargados de las mesas e.
.locto ales Sc burlen de TODD un
.1nehE no hay hombres......
0uIz5s serfa una b%endici6n,
en- II pals, confiar la direction
de II comicios a la<nujeres.
NJ escrupuloZ, mas dig :
0P efmuies/mpediria que
l. 20 <enaran con nom
@or- dertos y "vivos'; elias
ems I'm que las urnas fueran
3hdas......
AclatSda la impotencia de
= a estan conformSs con al
.gunaNe elias.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
REBELLION MILITAR EN- RIO
MUM

Madrid, Mayo LAS mott
cias de Marruaccs dan cuenta
de que un grupo de $50 solda :
dos Sc amotin6 en- ell pueblo de
Rio Mum, en- Ia Guinea Espano
la, Y Sc escape por ell rio. lIevan-
dose una lancha transporte.
Los soldados amotinados no
atentaron contra las vidas de
sus oficiales y yespetaron a los
civiles.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
Bernardo LObO

Conocido obrero. que hablara
por la noche en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano, con mctivo de
celebrarse una velada en- CONNIE
moraci6n del Dia de las Madres
FL acto ha sido senalado pa
ra las ocho y cuarto Y es auspi-
ciado por los miembros que
constituyen la Secci6n de ms
trucci6n de la sociedad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Manana eS ell Dia de las Ma
hes. Tn dia glorioso para los
ne tienen madre Y para los que
han tenido la desventura de pei
derla.
81 la robre vieiita suya reside
ahora en- ell cielo, piense en- los
amos feliceS, cuando ella 10 cut
daba y mimaba..,..
81 la madrecita de listed vive
en- Tampa. accompanied manana
Y ll6vela a Rocky Point, el tea
tro o cualquiera otro lugar don
De pueda divertirSe,
Honre mana9a a su Madre Y
h6nrela todos los dias, que I'm
hombrc sin madre vale mencS,
mUcho men0s, que I'm hombre
CON MADRE......
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Compromise de amor
Para Ell apreciable j6yen An
relic Lebredo ha sido pedida il
mano de la distingaida Y bella
enorita HiIda FuenteS.
Ella es prima de la esposa de
nuaa.ro querido amigo Ell nota
Bile pianista Gustavito Moreno
Muy pronto Sc senalara Ia fe
cha de los esponSalcs.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Madrid, Mayo 7-El ministro
de la guerra declare hoy que ca
rece de importancia Ia noticia
us que un grupo de so'dados Sc
~eaot;n6 en- Rio Mum.
Ell ~gobierno ap'icard a les a
motin&dos ell castigo que sshala
la ley.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Mr.. Hoover ride que ell pue'
N'c le respalde para obtener del
eongreso la "nivelaci6n' de los
Dresupuestos, equilibrando los
;npresos y los gastos.
RI pueblo debe responder a
esa 'llamada' y al mismo ITEM
- pedirle a 81 presidenta que.
a 81 vez, resuelva ell problema
de Ia escasez de trabajo.
Tan imTortante como "nive-
lar los presupuestos es dar ira
baic a los mi'Iones de america
ras a los cuales Sc %prcmetieron
r'rcs cuatro amos de prosperi-
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

En- la noche de hoy, a las nue.
We Sc efectuara en- la sala de flies
"a de la referida instruction el
bale de las flores, amenizado
por una reputada orGuesta.
Establishments social.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

los hombres. penSemoS en- las
madreS. en- las eSposas, en- las
hermanaS, para salvar ell pres
tigio ciudadano Y dar un noble
ejemplo a los "fuerteS,' a los
"machCs."
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

pitan del remolcador Proyiden-
ella, que Sc alto las manos y Sc
tho al mar.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Tn russo "blanco," con la
salvaje crueldad de los "des-
tripadores' de "rojos." asesin6
aver a Paul Doumer, ell presi-
derte de Francia.
Ansiaba ell criminal que
Francia declarara Ia guerra a
Ia repUblica socialista y como
no habia sido possible compla-
cerle. decide vengar SUI enoio
e insensatez ma,ando a Dou-
mer.
Ell presidente de Francia eS
ma 'figura decorativa' y ell a
.resino 10 saba. sin que este
astara a contenerle.
FL presidente de Francia, co
no ell rey de Inglaterra y ell
'ev de Italia, es la 'primera
figura de la naci6n;" pero la
rcs9onsgbiidad del gobierno
correspond al ~consejo de mi
nistros, con Ell primer ministro
. Ia cabeza.
En- les dl.im0S diez amos los
'blancos''han sido alimentados
" animados en- la capital de
Tvancia; con los "blancos' Sc
mantenia la esperanza de provo
car la caida del "comunismo"
russo.
Los "cuervos" clavaron sus
-ayras en- la sensibilidad del
pueblo frances.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
ULTINAS NOTlCIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

hemos perdido interss en- ser
preparados para carne de ca
non. Los estudiantes a quienes
yo representa- observan todas
las acciones de esta conferen-
cha, porque detras de ~Vuestros
actos Sc dibuja eli espectro de
la muerte."
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

TIENE IMPOGTANCIA
LA REBELLION DE RIO MU
nj
La gaceta., 1932-05-07
RITZ
Por Ultima vez presenta "The

Por Ultima vez presenta ''The
|Squawman'', cor y ser. Bax-
ter y la bellaT INdl @t1ana
Lupe Velez; ane
Bad Land" I'm
Mahana Odd ~ q
Ladies of the zero
putada como la naJ1Kcula
de Ia e9inente act Sid
ney, una de las faN de la
p~antalla.
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

- NeW York
Embarcaron para la Babel de
La gaceta., 1932-05-07

Estrena "Deadline",N con
Buck Jones, y la alta comedia
NThe Guardsman'.
En- ell programa de man' VA
figAwa el monumental drama
TINA Champ. con Wallace
.TkEtA Jackie Coogan.
/" Ultima obra ,es digna de
% la laboA aue ambc
so LAG Il assa