davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
PARIS IS MUCH
 EXCITED OVER
 OUR ELECTION
One Newspaper Said That Hoover Would Be Snow- ed Under and Washing ton Ambiguity Would End

Paris, Nov 8.-(UP)-Paris was more excited to-day about the American election than ever :n history. The newspapers, usual ly scanty of American news, gave the election unprecedented dis play, including two and three- column articles and photographs of the candidates. Leading pa- pers arranged to furnish returns until a. m., and results will be posted in hundreds of bars and theaters. No financial concern seemed to be felt over the result, the dollar closing two points up.
 The newspaper Figaro comment ed: What ever the result of the election, it means the end of Wash ington's ambiguity" The Echo De Paris predicted President Hoover would be showed under The PeLtit Journal carried on its front page an article under the sigma ture of Gov Roosevelt which att tackled Financial FiIibustering by Private Banks" and denounced the administration for making foreign loans which are manifestly worth less"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MINISTER HAD
 SLANDERED JOHN NANCE GARNER

Hollywood, Nov S--(UP)-- Cancellation of the license of local radio station KNx was asked of the federal radio com mission today because of political broadcast by the Rev Stewart MacLennan, who is ac- cused of charging Speaker John Nance Garner with in- toxication.
 NIacTycnnan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood, was charged by At- tOrneys Ewell ID. Moore and Phil Dodson with declaring In radio speech over KNX Sun- day that GarneR .swas recently intoxicated in a cafe In Wash- ington and chased the wait. rcsscs around the cafe."
 The reputed statement was characterized "elcarly slari- tlerous and untrue and con- trary to public interest and convenience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Freighter May Have Gone Down
 After Her Call

Panama City. November S---(UPJ The U. 8. Destroyer overton. the D., S. mine sweeper Swan, and the tug Kilierick. searched without result to day for the blue funnel line freighter Phemius. last heard from when she sent distress signals after being caught in a hurricane off Cape Gracias a Dios, Nicaragua.
 Port captains and naval offi- cials had, heard nothing moie from the Phemius since her last distress call, which said visibility was poor and seas were running high. The Phemius is a 7.616 ton ship. the San Simeon 5.561 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily
 Mixed at Home
Saves g. So Easyi No Cooking

You'll never know how quickly stubborn cough can be conquered, un- til you try this famous recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it gives more prompt, positive relief. Its no trouble at all to mix and costs but 2. tfihe.
 Into . pint bottle, pour 2h ounces of Pinex then add granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Syrup Is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred q few mo- nnents until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medi cine, and gives you purer, better remedy. Itsnever spells, and tastes fine.
 Instantly you feel its penetrating ef- feet. 1t loosenp the germ-laden phlegm, clears the air passages, and soothes and heals the inf(amed membranes. This thfee.foid action explains why it brings such quick relief in severe coughs.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated coIli- pound of Norway Pine, used fol. gen- erations for its healing effect on throat membranes. 1t Is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DYNAMITE PLANT OVER THE ROUTE
 OF PRESIDENT
Watchflan Discovered the Scoundrels Placing Ex- pl0sives and in the Gun Duel Which Followed He Was Slightly Wound e d.

San Francisco, Nov S-(U. P.l = Twenty-two sticks of dynamite were found near trestle on the South srn Pacific Railroad three miles west of Palisades, Nev, by a watch mAn few minutes before Pres idcnt Hoover's special train reach- ed the trestle, Southern Pacific of- ficss were advised to-day.
 The watchmah, P. B. Fish, re- cefved a bullet wound in the hand in brief skirmish with two men, he reported. The men one of whom Fish believed to be a negro. lied when the watchfnan fired four shots at them. Fish reported the men dropped two sticks of dyra- mite as they fled. Near the trestle in a sack, he said he found 22 more sticks of dynamite. No caps or fuses were found.
 The watchman, who had been placed on guard at the trestle sev- erai hours before the presidential special was due to pass. Jagged the pilot train, running ahead of MT Hover's train, and reported the incident. railroad officials here said.
 The incident delayed the pres ident's train 25 minutes. railway officials said. I
 Hallway officials here denied earlier reports that a man had been slain at the trestle. Fish re- ported his attackers rushed at him when he attempted to question them. He said one man fired at him. the bullet causing flesh wound in his hand. The other man slashed at him with a knife, rip- ping Fish's coat down the back.
 The watchman then opened hre at his attackers. He said they ran into the Sagebrush and disappear ed.
 Seek Mfscreants
 Elko, Nev, Nov 8 - GU. P.) = In the rought Sparsely settled coun- try near Palisades, Nev, authori- ties to-day sought two men who were believed by police to have planned to dynamite a Southern Pacific trest1e short time before the special train bearing President Hoover passed over the bridge.
 P. E. Fish, special railroad guard posted at the 'trestle. reported that the men fled when ne engaged them in a gun battle, in which he received a flesh wound in the hand. He found 22 sticks of dynamite af- ter the men escaped. he said.
 One of the men, Fish said he believed, was a negro. In the bsief fight with them, he reported. one struck at him with knife. slash- ing his clothing, while the other inflicted bullet wound in his hand.
 The watchman said the two rush. ed at him when he sought to ques- ton them after he found them lurking near the trestle under cov- CT of darkness. The fight was said to have occurred only a few mo- ments before the pilot train pre-. ceding the presidential special reached the bridge.
 First reports said man had been slain at the trestle. but off, cials later denied this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
IN LEAD ON EARLY
 REPORT GIVEN
New Ashford, M s s, Closed Polls at 6:30 This Morning = ROOse- welt Gained 5 Votes Over Record Made Four Years Ago :.

New Ashford, Mass, Nov 6-- (UP)--Ftrst town in the United States to announce its returns, as iia every presidential election since 1918, this tiny hamlet in the Berk- dire Hills to-day gave:
 President Hoover 24.
 Governor Roosevelt 8.
 The results represented con- siderable gain for the democratic candidate as compared with the 1928 election when this strongly republican village gave Hoover 2S' and Smith g..
 All 33 of to-day's eligible voters cast ballots in the presidential con- test, but one was rejected because it was marked for two candidates instead of one.
 Two blanks were cast in the presidential contest.
 Democrats regarded 1t as signifi- cart that Roosevelt boiled as many votes as did Governor Joseph B. Ely, western Massachusetts demo- crat seeking reelection.
 The vote for governor gave:
 Youngman (r)-23.
 Ely (d)-8.
 l3allam (c)-1.
 Lewis (s)-1.
 The gubernatorial contest like wise represented gain for the democrats, Ely having boiled only votes in 1880 against 29 for then Governor Frank G. Allen, republi- can.
 For fieutenant-governo the vote was: Bacon (r) "A: Swift (d) 5: Hutchinson (s) 3; Dawson Co 1.
 For secretary of state: Cook (r) 23, Buckley (d) 6, Coolidge (s) l.
 For state treasurer: Prescott (r) IS, Hurley (d) IS.
 For state auditor: Francis x. Hurley (d) g. Alonzo B. Cook (r) 9,
 For attorney-general: Warner {r) 26, Buckley (d) 5. Scharton CD
 For congressman, 1st district: Treadway (r) 26, Cassidy (d) 4.
 In previous years voters of the first town" have marked their bal : lots in the fiickering light of kero- to-day the town hall was aglow with electric lights. Within year this modern convenience has been extended to New Ashford.
 It was 5:05 a. m. when the first voter, Phoebe Dawson arrived afoot from her home mile away. By the time the polls opened at 5:46, virtually all of the towns 34 vot- ters were on hand, and altogether there were about 100 persons around the hall.
 Though Miss Dawson was first on the scene, the honor of casting the first ballot in New Ashford-and probably in the United States-feli to Mrs Lillian Sanford Procter of New York and this town.
 Miss Margaret Ingraham, con- fined to a North Adams hospital, mailed an absentee ballot but this was disallowed by the registrars on advice of the secretary of state that the woman was not far enough from her home otwn to cast such a vote.
 Democrat Walked
 New Ashford, Mass, Nov g. (UP)-But for Gregory Makaroff's insistence on walking to the polls, New Ashford might have estab- lished an all-time record today for early reporting of presidential elec- ton returns.
 Trying to better the villages rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Outlines Program Of Education And
 Social Relaxation
Facilities of Gym, Shower Baths and Swimming Pool
 to Be Available Every Tuesday and Thursday $ Morning - Service of Advice and Suggestion
 Open to Them

A meeting of unemployed men win be held at the Central Y. M. c. 4. next Tuesday at 10 a. m. to in- augurate a program of physical ex- ercirs. educational work ani social relaxation for Waterbury's jobless. The meeting will be in charge of Secretary Arthur l.. PurintCn and Physical Director Charles R. Lead- CT.
 The facilities of the Y. M. c. A. Eymnasium, shower baths and Swimming pool will be available for this group every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Basketball. vol leyball and other group games will be mixed in with drills and other gym activities-followed by a show or bath and plunge in the swim ming pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Among the educational classes that will be offered to this group are: Machine Design, English, Electricity, Arithmetic, Current Events, Blue Print Reading. First Aid. Metallurgy.
 . In addition to these specific pro- grams, a counselling service has bee. set up where men may have advice and suggestion on any prob lems that may be worrying them whether physical. mental. or spir- ituaL
 All unemployed men of Water bury are invited to be at this meet ing at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Further information may be se- cured from Secretary Purinton at the Central Y. M. C.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SEAPLANE IS
 FORGED DOWN

Douarnenez, France, Nov S-(U p -- The seAplane Windward, in which Mrs J. Jewett James of Greenwich, Conn, has announced she intends to fly the Atlantic, was forced down by engine trouble at this Breton fishing port today while eh route from Cherbourg to st Mazaire on a test flight to Egypt. Mrs James was not aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ONE FOR HOOVER

Liyermore, N. H., Nov s.--(UP)
 returns from this vtl- iage in the presidential contest to- day gave:
 Hoover 1.
 Roosevelt 10.
 In 1928 Livermore gave Hoover and Smith G..
 Former Governor Fred H. Brown, democrat, received 13 votes today as the opponent of U. s. Sem ator George H. Moses. republican seeking reelection, who boiled only 1 vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ROGER WATKINS WILL BE FREED
 BY CHRISTMAS

V 4 I
 : Hartford, Conn. Nov s-(UP)---, Roger W. watkins, whose broker- age swipdies caused sensation in 1928, will be free before Christi mas. the state board of pardcns having commuted his 9h-15 year sentence for fraud to 4M years.
 The board reached this decision last night after hearing the plea of watkins attorney, William 8. Hyde of Manchester, who pointed out watkins term was exception ally long compared with the penai- CTS whose operations had caused vastly greater loss to investors. Hyde set total loss from the Wat kins failure at $32,00. State offi. cials were involved in Watkins enterprises as dummy" directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Topeka, Kan, Nov s.-(UP)- The first returns from two precincts in the second ward of Topeka, a normally democratic district. show ed the following trend:
 For president; Roosevelt s2; Hoover IS. For governor: Brink ley, e3: Woodrina 17: Landon II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GOLD STANDARD

Geneva. Nov S.--(UP)--A gen. eral agreement that the return of the world to the gold standard must precede universal tariff cuts has been reached by the experts preparing for the world economic conference. the United Press was informed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

the eyes of federal investigators 200 special commissioned deputy sergeant of arms of the U. g.. house of representatives. here to prevent election frauds and irregu- larities.
 The investigators were ordered on duty when the polls opened nt [ a. m.
 Early reports indicated that about s.0O0.000 pennsylvanians will vote to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CIGARETTES STOLEN FROM
 WOODTTC ROAD STORE

About 10 cartons of cigarettes were stolen during the night from an A & P store on the Woodtic road. The complaint of the man. ager was investigated to-day by niemb bers of the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HOOVER GETS NONE

Selma, Ala. Nov S.-(UP)-The first complete returns jn Alabama from Martin Station. were counted today. giving Roosevelt and Garner seven, Hoover and Curtis none
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Cuenca. Spain. has it's first di- vorce case. man of 80 suing his wife of 79.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
Ell PUEBLO DE TAMPA
TRIBUTE ANOCHE SINCE
RAS OVACIONES A SHOLTZ
No Sc recnerdn mayor entusias-
mo en- Ia historic p0lftica
del c0ndddO

Dave Sholtz, ell ciudadano de
Daytona Beach que es candida
to q Gobernador, fue aver el he
roe de Tampa,
BESIDE las cinco de la tarde
estaban circulando automobiles
por toda la ciudad, llevando car
teles con el nombre de Sholtz, y
rasadas las 6 Sc puso en- Marcia
una procession de mas de 200 au-
,tom6viles, que recorri6 las prin-
cipales GALES de West Tam a,
Ybor y Tampa.
Aunlue llovi6 en- differences
oca ZONES, ell aqua no pudo cal
ma nj aminorar ell entusiasmo
De los partidarios del j6ven can
diCato.
! Centenares de personals pre-
ser ciaron ell desfile de la proce-
sion civica, aplaudiendo ell NOM
bre de Sholtz.
Cerca de las ocho comenz6 ell
mitin en- la plataforma levanta-
en- la Gale de Madison, entire
Franklin y Florida, y hallando-
Sc las GALES y todos los alrede-
dores cubiertos por mas de
10000 hombres y mujeres.
Subieron con ell Sr. ShOltz a
LA plataforma distintos elemen-
tos politicos de esta localidad,
Ientle ellos representatives de la
tcolonia latina y ell eX-alcalde
Mckay.
Ptesent6 a Sholtz ell conocido
abogad0 local ST.. j. Rex Fa-
rrior, su companero de estudios
en- la Universidad de StetsOn,
quien lie describe como ell cam
pe6n de la causa del pueblo y ell
hombre capacitado para diri-
CIR a la Florida en- estos instan-
ties de incertidumbre Y depre-
sion.
Farrior diio que Sholtz habia
servido al eStado en- la legislatu
ra y qse habia sido juez NUM-
cipal y fiscal del estado en- Day
tona Beach; tambi6n fu6 presi-
dente de la Camara de Conner
clio dea Daytona, por un periodic
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
CLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

dades anti-japonesas. En- lu :
gar de hacerlo asf, ell gobier-
no, segdn los japoneses, Ia to-
lerado manifestations estu-
diantiles en- contra del Jap6n
y nc Sc ha opuesto a que los
establecimientos chinos en- Nan
king, Shanghai, Hankou y O.
tras ciudades, sean registrados
en- busca de %productos de ia
bricaci6n japonesa, con ell fin
de destruirlos.
Ell gobierno chino dice que
no puede contener las patriot.
cas- actividades del pueblo y
que los japoneses de nuevo ha-
blan de boycott y propaganda
en- su contra, sin poder demos
trar las acusaciones hechas
contra ell gobierno de Marking
Ell ministr0 de instruction pu
blica ha ordenado un curse es-
pecial en- las escuelas sobre
las relaciones chino japone
sas.
Los iaponeses dicen que e.
ministro exige que antes de las
classes todos los estudiantes re
citen tres divisas anti-japone-,
sas Y que Sc pida la promesa de
nunca comprar efectos japone
SEES Y armarse para combatir
al Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

de 3 amos; presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Camaras de Conner
clio de la costa Este y presiden-
tie, por dos amos, de la Camara
de Concrete del Estado.
Farrior fue muy aplaudido.
Hablando con su acostumbra-
da sinceridad Y sencillez, Sholtz
Idijo que 81 no valia mas que MIN
gun otro hombre en- ell condado
de Hillsborough, pero que habia
necesitado en- estos momentos
de I'm hombre fntegro, caIoaz de
Oar al pueblo 10 que este necesi-
ia.
"Yo quiero decirle a ustedes
que 81 me ELLEN gobernador, ha-
re de Ia politica un campo decen
tie para que en- ella tomen par
tie los decentes ciudadanos del
estado."
Expuso ell programa que Sc
propone reaIizar, de acuerdo
con la legislature, y dijo que el
no ha hecho promesas a nadie y
que no ha gastado nj piensa gas
tar de $200,0 900 a $500, 900 pa
IA ser electo gobernador.
Claramente hizo saber que
combatira a los politicos profe-
sicnales, porQue ellos son rescon
sables de muchas de las Difficult
tades que ahora afligen a los ha-
bitantes de la Florida.
PHONETIC a los trabajadores
Ia ley de compensation, con es-
tas palabras: "Solo tres estados
en- Ia Union no protegen a los
hombres y mujeres que traba-
jan. 70 creo en- la ley de COM
pensaci6n a los trabaiadores, a.
barcada en- I'm proyecto que sea
justo rara ell empleado Y ell en-
pIeante."
Sholtz fu6 interrumpido va
rias wees con aplausos y acla-
maciones y al final Sc lie tribute
la mas enthusiastic ovaci6n poll
tica que Sc recuerda en- la histo.
ria del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
Ell ALCALDE DE NEW JER-
SEY A LA CANDI-
DATURA DE ROOSEVELT

Chicago, JUNO 23.-Las IL
meas de los partidarios de Roose
welt Sc estan apretando hoy con
el fin de abolir la regla de las
dos terceras parties de los votos
para que IN candidate pueda
ser nominado.
Ell alcalde de Jersey City,
Frank Hague, partidario de AL
Smith y vice-presidente del Co.
mite Nacional Democratico, a.
nunci6 en- la noche dc aver que
estaba convencido de que Roose
welt no seria nominado y que no
Sc llevaria nj uno solo de los es-
tados al este del Mississippi.
Los "leaders" parecen dis
puestos q lograr que Sc manten-
ga la antigua regla de las dos
terceras parties, aprobadas por
una convention ell ano 1882.
Los directories de la campana
de Roosevelt dicen que ellos
cuentan con 500 votes y que con
estos espera nnominar a su can
didato, Los amigos de Alfredo
Smith aseguran que ellos con-
ceden a lgobernador $40 votos,
8 menos de una mayoria.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
CENTRIC ESPANOL
DE TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para que asis-
tan a la Junta General Extraor-
Ginaria que Sc celebrara el Vier-
nes "a del corriente a las 8 y
media de Ia noch9, en- ell edificio
de Ybol.
Ell obieto de esta Junta es pre-
sentar a su examen, ell informe
de la comisi6n nombrada en- Ia
Junta anterior sobre ell asunto
que Sc trat6 en- ella. y otros mas,
gus la Directiva presentara a su
consideration.
F. S0utO,
SecrGtario.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
UNA TORMENTA DE Ora
NIZO CAUSE LA MUERTE
A 200 Personals

Marking, JUNO 24.-Los des
pachos llegados aqui del oeste
de la provincial de Honan, dicen
que una intensa tormenta de
granizos cause ALI la muerte a
200 personals Y heridas a varios
miles mas.
Los granizos eran del tama-
no de pelotas y estuvieron ca
yendo durante dos horas, destru
yendo 400 aldeas, casas, arbo-
les Y c0sechas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

San Jose, Costa Rica, JUNO
24.-El primer motin comunis-
ia tuvo lugar aqui, reciente
mente, despues de una Asam-
blea preparada por la Union
General de Trabajadores.
I'm pequeno destacamento de
policia Sc habia situado en- los
alrededores del lugar del mi
tin con ell fin de mantener Ell
orden. Al principle Sc crey6
que ell acto tendria poca impor-
tancia, pero despues fu6 Gre
ciendo ell numero de concurren
ties y ell jefe de policia hizo a
Der que Ell permiso Sc habia con-
cedido para ell local, no para
la Gale, y debian marcharse
los que Sc hallaban interrum-
piendo ell transito.
Los directories de la Asam-
blea pidieron al pueblo que Sc
congregara en- ell interior del
edificio, pero sin cOnseguir ell
resultado deseado, por 10 cdal
ell jefe Ulloa decide suspender
ell acto.
Entonces Sc arrojaron pie
dras y otros proyectiles sobre
la policia y esta, disparandO
sus rev6lvers al aire, hizo uso
libre de sus bastones. Una pie
dra hirio EN- la frente al jefe
de policfa.
Como resultado del motin
fueron encarcelados So comu-
nistas, entire Slos Manuel Mo-
"a Valverde, quien dijo estas
palabras: Este episodio mi
cia la lucha comunista en- Cos
ia Rica y nosotros moriremos
O triunfaremos.
Ell objeto de la AsambIea era
discutir proposiciones que los
comunistas intentan presentar
al congreso Y que Sc refieren
a la escasez de trabajo y a un
salario minimo a los obreros.
Shanghai, JUNO 24.-La lie
gaci6n y los oficiales consula
res japoneses siguen formulal
do quejas contra la agitaci6l
anti-japonesa y ell resurgimiel
to del boycott, y acusan al mi
nistro de instruction public
de distribuir propaganda ant.
japonesa en- las escuelas y &C
legios de China.
Despues que los termino
de paz fueron firmados e
Shanghai Y Ell Jap6n dispus
la complete retirada de su
tropas, Sc tenia entendido gu
ell gobierno chino quedaba c
bligado a suprimir las activi.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
PLATA

Juegos de 90 pleas, plata Ster-
ling, marca Ilseorth, valia $50.50,
ahora a
Jarra de dos iitros, plata Ster-
ling, que Sc vendia por $4,000,
ahora a
Juego de peine, cepillo Y espejo,
en- plata, ahOra solo....$12.75
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
FL TIF'irC

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados del Sud
este. Maxima temperature aver.
81 grades; minima IA.
Marea alta "a las 6:53 a. m
SAB p. m. marea baja, a las
a. m. y 1922 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
Ahorre el Nuevo
IMPUESTO

Anticipandonos al nuevo i'm
puesto, ordenamos un fino surti-
do de diamantes, joyas, r~elojes Y
plata. Esta mercaderia es libre de
lmpuestos y nosotros podemos
darle a listed la economic. Fscoja
bellisimos diamantes montados en-
ORC Y piatino; relojes en- plata
Sterling, de marcas conocidas, a
los %presentes bajos precios. Ven
ga hoy Y economice de verdad.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24

Una maquina Packard, sale
ell Lunes dia 81 par New York.
Sc necesitan tres pasajeros. Pa
ia ifformes dirijanse al Cafe
De Luxe, Gale 16 entire ga. y
Ga. ave., O al 2911 Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Isabel Cuyar, contra Angel
Cuyar; Elizabeth Baughman,
contra David Baughman; Car
melina Midulla, contra la Sra
G. Webster Poole; Alfonso Co
sumano, contra C. W. Bragg
otros.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
De las 10000

De las 10000 personals que
habfa en- la plaza de la corte,
mas de seis mil eran ciudadanos
de los barrios latinos, que no CO.
mulgan con ell cuento del "pola-
quismo" de Sholtz.
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
Dlamantes

Alf'ler de platino con tres bellos
diamantes blancos, era de $125.0O,
ahora $42.50
Alfiler de s6lido orc blanco. con
diamantes azul-blanco, de $500,
afora a
Diamante azul-blanco, perfecto,
de l a 5 centesimas de kilate, ex-
ira especial $4,000
Diamante perfecto, de ga quila-
tie, montado en- platino. Seis dia-
nantes, dos b%aquettes, era de
S535.00, ahora $264.00
Diamante azul--blanco, "a quila-
te, montado en- aniiio de PLATING,
con 6 diamantes, era $325.0O, aho
Ia Il @AFS.oO
Perfecto diamante blanco azul de
1-3 quilate, r de $4,000, aho-
I'd a
La gaceta., 1932-06-24
RELOJES

De pulsera para sehoras, de II ru-
bies, valia $4,000, ahora ,.$16.45
De Is rubies, GAIA de orc solido,
reloj pulsera de sonora, era de
$500, ahora a ...--.-$12.45
Reloi pulsera, de Is rubies, valia
$500, ahora~-.-. 1918
Reloies pulseas de hombre, de
buena calidad desde.....$6.5O