davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Bunker Hill
Parent-Teachers

A meeting Of the executive board
of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teach-
ers' association was held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the library of the school. Mrs
Warren Robbins presided.
There Is u great deal of interest
felt In the presentation of the OPP
eretta IAN Interrupted Picnic.' TO
be given by the children, March
eth, at 4 p. m. In the gymnasium OF
the school. The music for the OPP
eretta Is under the direction Of
Mrs Harry Bartlett. and Mrs
Richard Fisher Is dramatic coach.
The cast of characters Is as fol-
lows:
Fairy Sunbeam i. Edwina Fisher
Fairies - Jean Barnish, julia
Bricket, Marion Hermans. Lii
Ian Downs, and Millicent
Leonard.
Mischievous boys
Tommy Tucker !. Joseph Lister
Jack Horner -. Joseph DeVlto
simon Simple ..Anson Stocking
Johnny Green. 49, Tracy Smith
Willie Wrinkle Howard Horton
49,. Russell bartlett
Bobbie Blue -. Richard Fisher
Attendant Fairies
Polly Flinders -. Clara Malsch
Betty Blue -. Laurette Hogg
Nanny Etticot ..............
-. Emily Fitzpatrick
Jenny Wren ........ Patty Sage
Bessy Bell ...... jeanette Groff
Mary Gray 49,. Norma LaVigne
Sally Flow Hazel Ruth Burner
The story of the play has to do
with group Of girls, enjoying a
picnic, who are startled by the APP
pearance of some mischievous boys
who tease the girls, toss their bas-
kets and seize their provisions. All
are surprised by the appearance Of
Fairy Sunbeam and her attendants,
who punish the boys by fastening
their hands to their pockets by a
magic spell and insisting that they
shall not be removed until they re-
pent.
1t promises to be a most enjoy
able presentation and will be well
worth while attending. All are in
vited.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held Wednesday. March 9Th,
at 3:15 p. m, In the Kindergarten
room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Nez0 Britain Boy Selected
Catholic u. ValedictOria,1

mitted his many extra-curricular
interests to interfere with his
studies. Beginning with his cleo
ton to the presidency Of the fresh
man class in the fall Of 1927 and
ending with his election to the
vice-presidency Of the senior class
of the Law school In 1881, O'Brien
has held many class and university
honors, including that Of first presi-
dent Of Omega chapter of Phi
Kappa, the national Catholic social
fraternity and of The Catholic uni
versity chapter of Gamma Eta
Gamma, national professional legal
fraternity. He played n prominent
part In bringing both these chap
ters to the university.
In addition, he was elected presi-
dent Of the freshman law class
when he entered the Law school In
the fall Of 1890 The same year
he won varsity letters in football
and basketball, playing guard on
both teams. O'Brien played on the
football team in each of Ibis un-
dergraduate years, starring on the
freshman squad In 1927 and win
ming two other varsity awards.
The newly-elected valedictorian
Is known as n forceful and capable
speaker, having gained much eX-
perience In the conduct of his class
offices and In the meetings Of the
Student Council and 1nter-Club
Council. In which he, displayed q
keen interest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Waterbury College
Club Conducts
Meeting

The Waterbury College Club met
on Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Andrew ID. Mcintosh OF
WATERFOWL. A round table discuss
sion on Russia" was conducted
with Mrs J. Francis Boland as
chairman. The members taking
part included: Miss Elizabeth
Kane, Mrs Mary Perham, Mrs Joel
/. Butler. Mrs Ralph w. CARING
ton, and DR. Frederick Alexander.
WATERFOWL women who assisted rs
hostesses were Mrs Il. Il. Eisenwia-
ter, Mrs Newton Hobart, Mrs Hars
old Kott. Mrs Il. Bradford Ripley,
Mrs Seymour Smith. and Miss Es-
teIle Whitesidc. Among the mem
bers who attended were: DR.
Frederick w. Alexander. Mrs wal
ter l.. Barrows, Lois Beach. Mrs
l.. G. Bean, Mrs q. Walker Bisset,
Mrs ]. Francis Boland, Mrs Arthur
Buchanan, Mrs Joel ]. Butler.
Edith c. Camp. Hilda Camp, mrs
Ralph w. Darlington. Mrs Rose r.
Chamberlain. Georgianna NJ. clark,
Mrs j. d. Coombs. Dorothy Nj.
Crawford, Margaret II. Croft. Anna
II. Delaney. Mrs Darragb deLan-
cey, Mrs Edward r. Eisenwinter,
Constance Il. Farnham. Rose M.
Finkelstein, Kathleen NJ. Fitzger,-
aid, Mildred !. Cloudy, Florence u.
Greenleaf. Elizabeth Hazen. Mrs
Richard Hegarty. Mrs Newton d.
Hobart, Helen M. Hogan. Eliza
beth q. Kane. Marie A. kilbride,
Mrs Gilbert kilduff. Mrs J A.
Llnehan, Mrs clifford +. Martin.
Mrs Andrew y. Mcintosh. Mrs
Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs Marshall W.
Meth, Gertrude l.. Norcross, Mrs
Mary N. Perham. Ethel w. Phipps,
Mrs Arthur Purinton. Mrs Forrest
q. Purinton, Mrs Il. Bradford RIP
iep, Mrs G. b. sherweli. Mrs sey-
mour X. Smith. Mrs Walton b.
Smith, A. Louise Smyth. Mrs
Henry Il. stoughton. J.. Este,le
Whlteslde, Mrs i. NJ. Barry. Mrs
J. o. r. Manherz, Bess u. Segur.
Ruth 8. sperry and Mrs G. L. Tap
pin, Mrs John d. Delaney. MISS
kathleen Crowley and Benita Papc.
Miss Crowley and Miss Pape were
admitted into the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics Being regular reader of your
column would like become regular contributor Also
have collection of anecdotes told by old farmer
whom in Vermont. This old fellow formerly from the
south and stories, which ot down from memory, to
every evening during weeks sojourn at his farm Most
of them about southern negroes and southern families Here's
hoping you'll like them The first goes something like this
An old eooed crippled in the railroad service worked for
many years as Waterman grade crossing the outskirts
an Alabama During the day. he welded red flag and
night red lantern One dark night colored man with his
mule wagon utterly demolished by the Memphis ex
press through the old negro crossing The widow sued
the damages AT the trial. the chief witness for the de-
Tense old negro Waterman Uncle Gabe He walked the
and the usual OATH With his counsel helping, he
gave testimony strongly favor of the railroad He stated that he
had approaching due time had waved his Ian
back and forth for period of at least minute at the
same standing in the middle of the In spite of the
warning drove upon the rails Naturally the opposition
crosxamned the old negro very severely but Uncle Gabe an
every query correctly and with evident honesty he told
just how he had held the lantern and how he had waved back
and forth When judgment had been delivered favor of the
railroad their lawyer sought Uncle Gabe and congratulated
him upon his behavior witness the same time asking
'Cabe weren't you all while the sand!' The old
negro replied, Il sutteny boss KEEP wonderin what wuz
swne happen ef dat white gentleman should if dat
lantern wuz lighted" Can qualify regular contributor or
not! The Of the of the style and humof
Here's hoping you liked it, Sincerely yours H. p Youre
elected. Take the chair my right. - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Connecticut Women
Voters League To
Pick Delegates

The Connecticut League of Wo-
men Voters Is entitled to twenty
three delegates to the tenth con-
vention of the national league
which takes place April $3.50 In
Detroit, Michigan. Appointment Of
delegates to the national meeting
will be one OF the principal matters
before the state league executive
board at its meeting Wednesday,
March 0, at the Hartford head
quarters.
Another feature of Wednesdays
board meeting will be a report Of
the national conference on the
Cause and Cure of War held In
Washington, u. c.. in January. Mrs
Frederick s. Chase OF Waterbury,
q delegate to the conference and
the leagues chairman of interna-
tional cooperation will make the
report.
The meeting Is called for II
o'clock. Mrs Edith Valet Cook of
New Haven, state president, will
preside. The finance committee
will meet in the afternoon at the
call OF Mrs Otto G.. Wiedman Of
Hartford recently appointed acting
state finance chairman. The child
welfare committee will also hold an
afternoon meeting presided over by
the state child welfare chairman.
Mrs Edwin w. Higgins Of Norwich.
A bridge was held Saturday
night at the home OF Miss Beatrice
Block Of Fulton Park avenue.
Those attending were Misses Sallie
Frank. Lillian Green, Ruth Matz-
kin. Gladys Wolfe. Sylvia Trinski,
Ruth Dickstein, Corinne Goldberg,
Bessie Wing, Florence Goldman,
and Beatrice Block.
Mrs Frederick Drescher Of Plaza
avenue entertained at her home
Friday evening at surprise crystal
shower In compliment to Miss Mar
ion Ethel Grierson, daughter Of
MIR and Mrs william II. Grierson
Of Cooke street, whose engagement
to John Locke Vail, son OF Mrs
Charles II. Vail OF Elmwood ave-
nue., has been announced. The
guests were Misses Dorothy Hine,
Christine Smith of Naugatuck, Mrs
Ester Bronson. Mrs Ellswirth Can
dee. Mrs Robert Strohacker, Mrs
william Il. Grierson, Mrs william
Saunders. Miss Doris Deane, Mrs
Nelson Holcomb. Mrs Emma KEEP
pen and Mrs Robert Buick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
SOCIAL
Nesc Haven Grays
annual Ball
On Friday

On Friday evening the New Ha-
ven Grays Company A, 102d In
fantry), commanded by Captain
Harold N. Dorr, will hold an an
nual formal military ball. This
year marks the 10th annual recur-
renee of this popular affair which
is tn emost important In the social
life of one of the country's Oldest
and we'll known military units. The
event WILDE held in the huge drill
shed of the State Armory in New
Haven and Is attracting the usual
interest In military and naval cir
cles throughout Connecticut.
Reservations for accommoda-
lions have been received from
Hartford, Bridgeport, .Ansonia, Wa
terbury, New London, Noroton and
other towns assuring statewide
attendance. representatives of the
Old Guard City of New York, Put
nam Phalanx, Second Company
Governors Foot Guards, Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company
of Boston, First Corps Cadets Of
Boston, and First Company Cover
nor's Foot Guards OF Hartford will
be present in the colonial uniform
Of their organizations to add to the
brilllance of the occasion.
Members Of all of Connectlcut's
active service units will also at
tend. Acceptances have been re-
ceived from 122nd Squadron
Cavalry, 169th Infantry, 102nd In
fantry. lend Field Artiiley, 18th
Division Naval Reserves, 242nd
Coast Atilley and 11Sth Medical
Regiment with the colors of each
command.
The Women's league of st Paurs
church will meet at the home of
Mrs Edward Brown of Boyden
street this evening. Supper will
be served at Z o'clock and the af-
fair will be In the form of a st
Patrick's social.
Announcement is made Of the
birth Of a son. Thomas Kilmartin
Reilly, to Mr. and Mrs Vincent 7.
Reilly of Brooklyn, N. Y, yester-
day. Mrs Reilly Is the former
Miss Rosemary Kilmartin. daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary c. Kilmartin of
State street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
ST JOHNS SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE MARKS

Perfect attendance marks at st
Johns school In Watertown for
February, released this morning,
follow:
Grade S-Michael Gruhuskas,
Richard Leroy, Edward Nc
Cough. Lawrence Schillare, Craw-
ford Slason. Leo Vaughn, MARCEL
la Boisvert, Agnes Dillon, Mae
Geoghegan, Marcella Neverdauski.
Grade Edward Garfield. Jo-
seph Gallagher, Bernard Kelly.
Bernard Voluckas, Thomas KEN
nedy, Henry Lemay, Edward MUIR
ply, Eugene Murphy, Edward
Ryan, Thomas Shields. John Sla-
son, Mary Habelka, Rita Handura,
Mary Kelly. Elsie Kosloski. Fer
nande Lemay, Pauline Miller,
Mary Neverdauski, Virginia O'Neil,
Matilda Yankunas, Nellie Zdanis.
Grade 6-Joseph Bensavage.
Thomas Coyle, Leo Deziel, Ray
mond Gauthier, Clayton Toffey,
Adrien Roberts, Anita Bellemare.
Aldonia Blazys, Helen Garfield,
Lucinne Descoteau, Blanche De-
ziel, Madeline Dillon. Irene Han
dura, Marguerite Jarlette, Monette
Lafreniere, Annette Lemay, Sadie
Maxwell. Marian Ryan, Pauline
Toffey. Amelia Zdanis, Rose Keilty.
Grade 5--Stephen Canty. Henry
Derry, Edward Derry, Simon Des-
coteaux, Fernand Hebert, Eugene
Kelly, Adam Kosloski. Walter Lee
may. Reale Lemay, Roger Lynch,
Roland Milot. John O'Neill, Henry
O'Neill. Rosae Pichette, Dorothy
Bruneau, Sheiia Keilty, Josephine
Kosoloski. Dorothy L.ampron, Ce-
cile Roberts. Mary Walton.
Grade 4-Thomas Ahearn, Pat
rick Antonelli. John Canfield. John
Kelly. Raymond Kennedy. Marcel
-Pichette, Avery Roslison. William
squires, Eugene Slason, Pete Vol
uckas. Mildred Blazys, Veronica
Hymel, Lucille Pichette, Pauline
Roberts, Ruth sheehy, Mary sla-
son. Dorothy Therrien.
Grade s-Raymond paveluy.
Joseph Hamel. Germain Hebert,
Roger Hebert. Paul Lafreniere,
Raymond Lampron, Francis NC.
Cough. Grover shannon, Donel
Descoteaux, Dorothy Dillon, Ann
McGowan. Allen Ryan. Doris
Roberts, Abel voluckas. Lucy Gig
nae.
Thomas Garfield. Arthur DE Car
fui. Henry IIeroux. Richard Keiis
~. John Kosoiosky. Raymond
Lapron, Irene Lemay, irving
TAmay. Francis Neverdauski, WI.
liam shannon. Francis white, LOU
u oignae. Raymond Heroux, maxs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
The Bidding

The Bidding
At the table where No Trump
was made by East, South opened
the bidding with one club, West
passed, North bid one heart.
North and South were using the
One over One so East, who was
not vulnerable put In a one No
Trump bid which bought the con-
tract as all passed.
The Play.
South had the opening lead
and before leading his partners
suit, laid down the king of clubs
and then shifted to the nine of
hearts. Declarer played the queen
from dummy which North refused
to win as he had no entry other
than the ace of hearts. Declarer
then led the ace of diamonds
from dummy and followed 1t with
the 10 spot, taking the finesse.
South won the trick with the
queen Of diamonds and returned
the deuce of hearts. Dummy
played t he king and again North
refused to win the trick. Declar-
err then led the deuce Of spades
from dummy, winning in his own
hand with the ace. His two good
diamond tricks were then cashed,
but he needed one more trick to
make his contract.
He had South practically
marked with the king of spades
due to his previous bid. North's
play had also showed him that he
was lacking of entries, therefore
the declarer played the eight of
spades toward dummy's queen.
South played the nine of spades,
but declarer went up with the
queen in dummy. A spade was
returned, but North won with the
10 spot and North and South had
the rest of the tricks. But by
careful play the declarer had
made his contract of one No
Trump.
Copyright. 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Miss Esther Sakalow entertained
the members Of the Y. M. Fl. A. at
a bridge party given at her home
recently. High scores were made
by Misses Ida Isaacs, Doris Rivkin
and Yetta Shendaloff. Later in the
evening refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Rose
Halpern, Ida Isaacs, Yetta Shen-
daloff, Doris Rivkin. Ida Rivkin,
Sylvia Schulman, Gertrude Sundel,
Rae Kobotznick, Harriet Reiss,
Rhea Goldberg, Evelyn Luchnick.
Miss Deborah Elton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John p. Elton OF
Church street and Mrs Robert ID.
Larkin of Hillside avenue will
broadcast from station VITO at
Hartford this evening at 632 o.
clock. The program will consist
of piano selections and will con-
tinue for 12-minute period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
This Woman Lost
81 Pounds Of Fat

Mrs HI, Price OF ,Woodside. l.. |.
writes: IA year ago ] weighed 1870
ii s. | started to take Kruschen and
now | weigh 1875 and never felt
better In my life and what's more,
/ look more like 20 yrs. old than
tie mother OF 2 children, one -
and the other IS. Every one or
rly friends say It's marvellous the
way reduced
TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM.
LESSLY, take a half teaspoonfui
OF Kruschen in q glass of hot water
In the morning before breakfast
don't miss morning. bottle
that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle
but don't take chances-be sure
it's Kruschen-your health comes
first--get 1t at CarrolPs Cut Rate
store or any drugstore in America.
II not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle--money back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Tho League Of Women Voters
will hold a regular meeting on
Thursday at the Waterbury Club.
Mrs j. J. Davis will preside. The
guest speaker will be Ray Bcr-
gengren, executive secretary of the
National Credit Bureau, who is be.
Ing presented before the league
through the courtesy of Edward A.
Filene who has taken an active
interest In the league. The meet
Ing Is In charge of tho living costs
committee of which Mrs Frank j..
Newcomb Is chairman. Reservu-
lions are In charge Of Mrs william
d. Pierson OF Buckingham street
and the meeting will be an open
one with luncheon preceding.
The members OF the Yolanda
club enjoyed social in their club
rooms on West Main street on
Thursday evening. The rooms were
decorated in color scheme of
green and white. Card playing was
enjoyed and a luncheon was
served. The members attending
were: Misses Clara Sandore, Mary
Minervina, Edith Gallo, Joan
Ranando. Kay Briccolere. Marie
Mezzanote. Lillian Ranando, Mari
lyn DiNapoll, Josephine Carlo,
Clara Capadonna, Jane Ranando.
Gilda Rettino, Grace Lovetere,
Laura Caserino, Mary Martin,
Linda Boccocina, Edith Giordano,
Agnes Padula, Rose Marciano,
Lena DelPo, Mary DeCicco,
Emilene Membrino, Margaret De-
Bonis, Stella DeBonis, Mrs Edward
Biancardi. Mrs s. Martin, and Mrs
Charles Ruggiero.
The freshman promenade of Yale
University will be held Friday eve-
ming in Woolsey hall. Last year
the promenade was held for the
first time and 1t Is now permant-
ly in the calendar of important
social events of the university. The
committee Is headed by Keith
Spalding Brown of Wheaton, Ill.
Others members are Charles FL
mer Dunbar of Plainfield, N. j.:
John Goodyear of Buffalo. Paul
Benjamin Grosscup of Charleston.
w. Va; Lesley McCreath, Jr, of
Harrisburg, Penn; George Dudley
Vail of Winsted and James Greene
Wolcott of Rochester. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Especial The Democrat.)

To Edward d. o'Brien Of New
Britain. Conn, goes the honor Of
delivering the valdeictory of the
class Of 1882 of The Catholic uni
versity Of America, Washington, ID.
c., at the forty-fourth annual COM
mencement next June. From q
field Of ten candidates, who had
been nominated In recognition of
their high academic standing,
O'Brien was voted valedictorian by
his classmates.
O'Brien has been an outstanding
student from the time he entered
the university, but has never per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin h;
Here's a laugh

Here's laugh Dog Warden Coleman o Loughin had
the misfortune to of his ehewers and of the
play BOYS him the following letter St Marys
hospital Dear SIR Our latest models of false teeth for the 9'|
have lust been and they the results of
wears of testing and by far the best line have ever before
been able offer the public and increase in price, We are
using the fine materials the past and have INCORPORATED
atend suction CUP that assures the that he will
suffer the of having teeth pop of the mouth OF
where ever they them into their lap the most nopportuns
time Our will be glad call you at the most favorable
.portunty and will be glad to show you complete list of
pIes of upper and lower and will put SET IN your
mouth FOR small down payment and the balance will finance
through club with the small carrying charge OF three and
resf Der cent per month Why be satisfied with inferior plates
.f eau pain and embarrassment when you have the best
FAR few Extra day Our plates guaranteed for at least
Ten t,oussnd miles with and provided the user does
~, ~,f sfeak spare RIBS apples peanuts sndsen clam shells
Our fed sspfesrfativ Joe Zeh will call in few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
&:N}R|[l;E.
ny VIM II. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
This Is what might be termed
the hard luck hand Of the In
dividual National Masters Con-
tract tournament. One East play
or played the hand we'll for one
No Trump but received very low
score due to the fact that North
and South were vulnerable, and
In most cases overbid their hand.
going down some 100 to 800
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Good news The park department completing the third
hole municipal golf East Mountain All the Others
informed have been finished The bunkes are being built al
this time and huge tank recreation house of in
sation The grass the links mduy and every
thing on the uppy The earlier than Anticipated
So here's Superintendent and his Long they go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
floots from Owls Head.

Hoots from Owls Head Frank Pearsons took unusual
Lndbgh baby kidnapping due TO the fact that frak
summer rendezvous Owls Head Maine is just few miles distant
from North Morrow pa vacation home Frank has Oft
Indy the Mus looming overhead the plane
Lndbcrs the hukers would inevitably ehuk
Charley and Anne passed overhead sort OF next door neshpo
in the summer said Frank Saturday and the
greatly With that the noted radoosst went into the
post office to fill his fountain pen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

inc Chase, Juliette Daveluy. Aileen
Derry, Florence DeLand, Ernestine
Gauthier, Mary Gruhuskas, Betty
Harmon. Bernice Lampron, Lucille
Miller. Catherine Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07

Dear Chsy The readers of always interesting column may
be glad that Alfredo Codon husband of the late Lillian
Leize doubled for Davies the aerial work of Polly of the Circus
j. Mulcahy (hanks M for this bit of information appreelate
feel my readers echo my sentimensChriay)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Good evening.
-[o1--
THD MAN IN rHB TOWER,

HANG 1T ALL
Her picture was quite handsome,
This fact was far from blind,
And naturally it placed her
In a lovely frame of mind.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29

Madrid. Abril 29.-Sindica-
istas y comunistas celebraran
j primero de mayo y 81 GO
pierno no tratarA de oponersc
! las mapifestaciones publicas,
81 esos elemcntos Sc comprome
ten "A mantener el ordcn.
Los socialistas, que ticncn en-
81 parIamento l16 diputados,
sin contar a los radicales-socia
listas, que cuentan con 50, pre-
sertaran escritos al gobierno
dcmandando sc mejoren las
condolences de los obrcros, pc
TO no Sc uniran a las demostra
Clones en- las GALES, Los tcatros
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
Maria Diaz

Maria Diaz
La gentil y distinguida dana
que preside la Secci5n de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els
panol, Sc siente hoy satisfecha
de la fiesta de anoche. que cul-
min6 en- IN hermoso triunto.
Todo nuestro gran mundO tn
vo su representation eli el Bun
co Party" que Sc verified, a las
ocho Y media, en- los salones del
Palacio de la Ia. avenida.
La sala fue exquisitamente
decorada con flores del jardln
favorito, Greco Floral CO...
En- ell a~rtistico adorno toma-
ron parte todos los valiosCs ele-
mentos de la citada Secci0n, quie
mes estuvieron dirigidos por ia
conocida dana Antonio Cue,o.
Muchas mesitas habia Ell Id
sala esplendorosa, las que ma
bian sido tomadas con anterior
dad por nuestra genie bien.
Obtuvieron la victoria las pie
ciosas muchachas Josefina Fer
nandez, Rosita Grimaldi y All
cia Lopez, asf como tambi6n los
conocidos j6venes C. RODRIGUEZ,
A. Guerra y R. Godinet.
Hasta las d0ce de la noche St
bail6 con la orquesta del sim
patico Mano Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1932-04-29
OPOSICION AL ESTATUTO
DE CATALUNA

Madrid, Abril 29.-Sigue dc
s"rrollandose la opoSici0n a.
/ statute de Catalina Y no pa
rcce probable que Ia Asamblea
10 apruebe tai como 10 envia-
la Generalidad.
Les diputadoS tatalanes u
opcnen al informe de la conf
ion de la Asamblea que estu-
diana el Estatuto.
La EAquerra ca,alana cuen-
a con 36 diputados y defendr-
II sin Quartet ell Estatuto, tai
omo 10 ha recomendado LII
Generalidad.