davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN
SILVER SPRING, MD-Two well furnished
rooms in modern home: quiet nelghborhocd
one block from stores and bus s205 Fenton
st Shepherd 1899
CLARENDON Nicely furnished front room,
suitable for couple beautiful grounds, trees,
board If desired. Clarendon l09-J-l. IL
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Hishway, Va
Is minutes to Capitol: large house. spacious
grounds: cool rooms. city conveniences; splen-
DID. all home-cooked meals. Clarendon 1886.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

26l8 CONN. AVE. Nw-FRONT LARGE
iooms, private bath. large closets, heat,
nsnts, kitchen privileges, Frig; all for S42 So
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMs-FURNIsHED & UNFUR,

kOOMS-FURNISHE d. UNFUR.
3033 18th ST. APT 4oe-Tvo cool BED rooms.
furnished or unfurnished; one adjoining
bath: near car lines and bus.
71e D ST. SE4 unfurnIshed rooms. bath.
range. sink; hot water and heat furnished.
Also 803 st. Sc, furnished bed room and
kitchen Lin. 3425 l6'
Evening star., 1932-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

21o 18th ST sE-MoDERN APT. 3 ROOMS,
bath; reasonable rent. THOS
a. JAMESON CO., 900 N. Y. ave. NV Ma
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1857 EUCLID (near 18th and Col rd)-De-
sirable rooms: clean we'll kept; conveniences;
homelike: reasonable two car lines.
1921 CALVERT ST NW.-Attractively fur
nshed rooms private family; conveniences;
home cooked meals optional; car lines;
nahl
Evening star., 1932-06-10

TILDEN GARDENS-3 ROOMS. KIT AND B.
dining room furnished, overlooking gar.
dens; ss5. Apply 402 G.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


APARTMENTS AND SUITES FOR SUMMER
months in private school. very pleasant:
reasonable: meals served in apartment If
desired. 1881 New Hampshire ave. North
l0385
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
(COntinued from last month)

l realized by then that cOu 'G never fool him by claiming a legal right to catch any of the fish we were taking for living, so I said: "I can catch codfsE. The law does not prohibit ne from that"
 "No," he said, "but you cannot live from the codfsh you catch. The fish traps have exterminated the silverhakes, the principal feed of the codfish on the in- shore banks, consequently very few codfsh come there to feed, and you are too poor to buy large power boats to go off-shore in deep water to fish, and even if you could get some codf1s1 you could not sell them and get enough for them to pay the freight and salt to cure them The Japanese are supplying the codfish market for you."
 But there are other specimens in the waters a fisherman can live from, such as star fish, cut t]e fish, sea eggs, crabs and by- Garkas, and on land we have crows, magpies & gophers; there is no law stopping us from killing and eating any of them that ! know of, and you must admit that person can sustain life on those animals" I said.
 ''Why, yes," he replied, I SUD- pose so."
 "That clears me of your accus- ation of being a fish pirate, /" l said.
 No, it does not," he replied You are wearing clothes and it takes money to buy clothes, and you cannot make money any other way than by catching fish to sell"
 "The clothing we fishermen wear cost us nothing, but the labor of picking them up from the ground" I said. Tn the fall
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
government does not want you

fcfe, they are tTylny to eXter- nInate you by starvation. You fishermen must be a very unde- slrable class; you cannot find a single parallel in the history Of the world where a handful ot pioneers in aVast empire, with almost unlimited resources, were forbidden to live on the natural products of the country, ana nonresident capitalists were given the sole right to what you s9rely need to sustain life.
 "It is not alone the fish you gre forbidden 10 live from" he continued, "but you are shut off from your only meat supply. T. you make a trip to the mainland in October or November for a supply of meat for the winter, like you used to dc. it will take you from two weeks to one month or more to make the trip, and what you are allowed to take will be eaten up long before vol get home and our family will get nothing but caribou, which herds are increasing by the thousands every year and which are to be reserved for rCn-regiGents, t., le killed for sport and the horns end the cacca2eos left on the crcTnd as feed for wolves and bear. You are even forbidden to take 8 seagun egg to eat Whon you are hungry. h the social scale, you are below wolves and grizzly bears: they are protected and provided for by your gov- ernment, but you gre to be ex~ terminated by starvation Evcl as criminal, you gre hardly worth noticing. A p0acher or fish pirate is on the lowest rung Of the criminal ladder. You have 8 long way to go to get up to A. CapoIe's class where you would be feared and admired, tnd the upper political circles
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
A Fisherman's Dream Seward Gateway

 for the season, the Chinamon and Kanakas throw away a lot Of clothes they consider worn out and our women pick them up, fumigate and wash them and make respectable looking garments from them"
 "That accounts for the diff erent colored patches I see on your panjs,' he said. If I were to put on your coat and run back to the school of salmon where I belong, every fema15 salmon in the bunch would turn tail and run away from me, and even you, with your bony joints, would look far better without all those raggy clothes on your nody. When the abbreviated style Of fapper skirts was adopted, you were laughing and yearning with the rest of your kind; but n your heart you were ticklad almost to death whenever you saw a well-shaped Woman's leg exposed, and I am sure you will admit that woman in the nude is one of the most perfect look ing objects in nature; almost as perfect looking as a female salmon"
 could not dispute any of that. Tn my ragged clothes, I must lave looked fright alongside of his silvery splendOr, and his knowledge and philosophy left me almost habbergasted. But i was not done with him yet; I was to be completely Inundated before I could get away from hlln
 You are," he said "talking and acting, and no doubt, think that you amount to something, but I am determined to take some conceit out of you. If you had a grain of common sense you would leave the country or commit suicide. The 'handWrit- inC on the wa1H ie OlSiN t0 cn
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
MOTHERS CRY"

Mothers Cry" presents a new angle to the oldest, strongest and strangest love in the world
 It is a story of four children'S lives through the eyes of a mother who couldn't understand why they were so different from her-and from each other.
 The novel made Helen Grace Carlisle famous overnight. It is now in it's twelfth printing.
 The entire cast was selected by screen test only. More than one hundred tests were made before Dorothy Peterson was selected for the title role.
 It has universal appeal Mothers Cry" will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre, Sunday and Monday-Also Adventures in Africa a"-thc most thrilling of all wild animal pictures.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
SCARLET PAGES" MARKS
 RETURN OF ELSIE FERGUSON

Elsie Ferguson makes her re- turn to the screen in her first talking picture role in Scarlet Pages" the First National and Vitaphone drama to be shown Saturday only, Pal night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 A few years ago, Miss Fergu- son was one of the leading ac- tresses of silent films. During the past several years, she has been Ia prominent footlight star both in New York and other leading theatrical centers.
 Tn Scarlet Pages" Elsie Fer |guson enacts a brilliant woman lawyer who takes the case of a girl charged with the murder Of the man she believes to be her father. One of the most sense- tional screen trials is filmed and recorded in this dramatic story Of woman who sacrifices her
 career to save her daughter from disgrace.
 Marian Nixon enacts the girl while the all star cast includes
 Grant Withers, John Halliday, Nicely Edwards, Dewitt Jennings and others. Ray Enright directed Scarlet Pages" which is based
 on the successful stage play by
 Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
TOWN TOpICI E

opening. The catch is limited, So far to 25 boxes a day. It is said that the pickers will be run in relays so that a larger crew may benefit from the operations. -X-
 Help the veterans. Buy a Poppy
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
GEOFFERY KERR PLAYS
 FIRST BIG PART IN
NEW LUKAS PICTURE

Geoffery Kerr, the brilliant young English writer, actor and soldier, who made name for himself on the Broadway stage recently, plays prominent part :n Paramount's talkie, Women Love Once" which comes to the Colisuem Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, Pal nights.
 Kerr was on the stage in Lon = don before the war. He joined in the big scrap as an aviator end was shot down by two Ger man Fokkers. After that he was an instructor, and then he re- turned to the stage, being brot to New York from London by Henry Miller. He played in a number of hits with Ruth Chat terton, Blanche Bates, Laura Hope Crews, Ina Claire and others.
 He is steady contributor tc Vanity Fair" and other nation al publications.
 Women Love Once" is hiSl second talking picture. Paul Lukas and Eleanor Boardman have the leading roles in the play.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27
Mrs. c. DemaSi and baby left for Juneau last Saturday.

chikan. Mott Fosland took passage to lSeattle this week. Marie Tollefsen of Juneau was registered at the Arctic Hotel.
 A. s. Agdan of Seattle is a local visitor. MT. and Mrs. Frank Raynor are in, from Cape Fanshaw. R. Flakstaad, commercial man, left for Juneau, Saturday.
 Thomas Hansen took passage to Juneau, on the Admiral Rogers. | -x- l c. O.. Duval left for Juneau on the Admiral Watson and return ed on the mailboat. H. B. Carbray, commercial salesman left for Juneau after visiting the local trade.
 Raymond Wheeler returned to Wrangell after spending several days in Petersburg. ! x Father Monroe, s. J., returned to Wrangell after holding mass in the Catholic Church, Sunday.
 Ed Fagervick of Pillar Bay came to town for a few days visit.
 The Lancing and Betty are on the Citizens Dock grids for overhauling.
 MT. A. Van Mavern of the West Coast Grocery of Tacoma, is ir town for a few days. l MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson arrived in Petersburg from Ket- chikan during the week. I Miss mpi Aalto left for Doug las and is visiting there this summer with her relatives. I Deputy U. s. Marshal c. Y. Brown and wife, left for Juneau Iduring the week. Il E. N. Dinner is returning on 1.-the steamer Queen from Seattle and will arrive in Petersburg Sunday.
 l Mrs. A. B. Holt and children Katherine, Louise and Baby Holt, left on the Northland for Seattle. 1 MT. and Mrs. George V. Beck land baby left for Seattle from whence they will proceed to Salem and Eugene, Oregon.
 Carlson the Painter" is fir- fishing up the marque which Sing Lee has had constructed on his building. x i Mrs. Casper Hallingstad who lis sick plans to go to Juneau to enter the federal hospital for surgical treatment. -x@ Mana Paul returned to Peters burg for the summer from Sitka where she attended the Sheldon Jackson School. Cope Munday shipped out 19 boxes of fresh halibut and } boxes of trout to the Seattle markets. -X- MT. and Mrs. E. A. Baker and
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Waterfront property for sale cheap for cash.-Inquire this Office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

LOST-COnklin fountain pen. green with black, gold crescent on side of cap. Reward is re- turned to this office.
 FOR RENT-2 and 3-rOOm A. Dartanents. anqaire this office.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Baker and baby left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway where they will visit with relatives and friends.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Mrs. Casper Hallingstad who is sick plans to go to Juneau to enter the federal hospital for surgical treatment.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Cope Munday shipped out 19 boxes of fresh halibut and } boxes of trout to the Seattle markets.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Charles Metje was sent on the Admiral Rogers to Haines where he was entered in the Haines Orphanage.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

The shrimp cannery opened Monday morning with a large crew at the do0rs awaiting the
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Mana Paul returned to Peters burg for the summer from Sitka where she attended the Sheldon Jackson School.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

Carlson the Painter" is f1E- ishing up the marque which Sing Lee has had constructed on his building.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-27

MT. and Mrs. George V. Beck and baby left for Seattle from whence they will proceed to Salem and Eugene, Oregon.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
COMFNTADAS UNAS De
~CLARACTONES DE ALVA-
REF DEL VALID

Madrid, abril 15.-Los peri6-
dic0s comentan unas declaracic
mes hachas por ell embaiador de
Espana en- Mejico, ell notable
psriodiSta Julio Alvarez del Va
yo, y cue 5 erefieren a las condi-
ciones economics de esa Repu-
blica.
Alvarez del Vayo, que de IN
mOmento a otro regresara a
Madrid, a pasar unas vacacio-
pes de dos meses. dice cue los
ciudad2nos de Espana tienen
ahora mas confianza que nunca
en- la habilidad de los m~ejicanos
ror haber 6stos estabilizado la
situaci6n politica, gracias prin-
c'3almente a los esfuerzos del
eX-presidente General Plutar-
co Elias Gales.
Elogia Alvarez del Vayo Ell
programa del s~ecretario de ha-
cienda mcjic2no ST.. J. PAM Y ell
rumbo favorable que han toma-
DO las relaciones del estado con
la iglesia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
Ell DIR. LIPSCHlTZ ACEPTA
DERATl3 CON SCOTT
NEARING

New York, (FP), abril ID
Ell reto para un debate con Scott
Nearing sobre ell tema "Comu-
nismo contra social democracia
en- Alenania", ha sido gustoSa-
monte acentado, dice el Dr.. s.
Lipschitz,
"Siendo IN soldado del ejer.
otto del proletariado, ne sientC
obligado a salir a la d fenSa dc
mi partido, ell cual Scott Near
ing ha venido atacando en- Anne
RIGA. FL DR.. LipschitZ, director
del New Yorker NoikSzeipung,
diario que Sc publica en- idioma
aleman, dice que 81 no repreSen-
ia al partido, como Ell reto dice,
sino a la prenSa del partido So
~cial-democrata; pero como no
hay otro partido adui para eX-
poner su posici6n, 81 con mucho
gusto aceptara ell debate con
Nearing. "Yo he ieido eli reto
con inter6s Y no puedO permitir
la ridicula suggestion de que mi
nartido csta d fcndiendo a los
capitaliStas contra los trabaja-
dores.
Sierra muy dificil para Scott
Nearing, defender ell partido CO.
munista, cuyas aspiraciones son
destruir cl partido S0cial-Dem6
crata y la eXistencia del movi-
miento en- favor dc las organi-
2aciones obreras, sirViendo de
Instruments, por 10 tanto, en- las
manOS de los enemlgOS de CSa
claSe. Millones de trabajadores
han votado por Hindenburg,
por eiemplo, aunque no Green
Sus puntos de vista sociales y
p%oliticos, pero animadoS por eli
deseo de impedir un triste dcs-
tin0 a gu patria. Pero estas CO.
sas seran contestants en- Webs
ter Hall, en- New York, el dia 10
de este mes. Gustosamente hare
frente al hombre que ha venido
atacando a mi partido por TODD
Ell pals Y lie cOnteStare de modo
que pueda conocer los profile
mas a que Viene hacienda frente
aI trabajador aleman con ex-
traordinaria valentia y cspiritu
de sacificio."
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

BrilldRtiSimO dctO
Ell que anoche Sc verified en-
ell elegante teatro del "Centro
Asturiano," con motive de la
ccrmemoraci0n del primer ami
veIsario de la Republica espa :
nola.
Estaba auspiciado por la pres
tigiosa Logia Royal Knights of
America" integrada por los e.
lementos de mayor valla Y signi-
ficaci6r de nuectra sociedad, y
patrocinado por las institucio :
mes Centre EspanoT' y "Centro
Asturiano."
La linda "bombonera" pre-
sertaba un golpe de vista encan
tabor, Sus localidades ~preferen-
ties Sc veian ocupadas por distin
49,
guidas familias, lujosamente a
taviadas, y por prestigiosos y
comedies caballerOs,
~Apr6ximadamente a las nue.
We. bora elegida para descorrer
In cortina esc6nica, ell teatrO es-
taba completamente lleno; inn
possible era dar un solo paso por
sus pasilIos c%entralcS y iaterales
Aparece en- ell %proscenio la
mesa, presidida por ell senior Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey, siguiendo'
lie despues los honorables Pres
denies de las instituciones cit =
das. Sres. Domingo QuintanatF
Carlos Menendez, representa- :
tes de los peri6dicos locales, 81
rectiva de la Logia auspiciadia
del hogenaje, y la interesa*te
dana Amelia Landeira y otras
senoras. .
FL professor E~chegaray TOGO a
piano los himnos americana y
espanol.
Ell ST.. Fernando Rey, acto
seguido, presenta al Vice-C6nsul
de Espaha, Sr Antonio Flores, y
este lee IN corto discurso, ocu-
pando luego el puesto de honor
Deslfilan despu6s por la tribu
ma conceptuosos oradores, Gu
yos nombres son conocidos en-
nuestra comunidad, Sres. Anto-
Mo Fernandez. jurista de reco-
nocida valia; On. Adalberto Ra-
mirez, Eliseo Perez, Vice-C6nsu.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

las CtraS naciones inter"SadaE
reue'ren Suprimir los Su0ma-
InoS.
Italia aconseja la canc "a
ci0n @e las deudaS de Guerra Y
las 1"raracioneS; Esta1oS Uni
dos sc opone a la cane iaci6a
de las deudas, enterada de que
sin la cancellation no es posi-
BILE librar a Alemania del w.
go de las indemnizaciones.
Pero los gobernantes de este
pals sostienen Que ellos extra
ieron de la R~epublica miles de
milloneS de pesos para entire
CARLOS a Francia, Inglaterra .
Italia y no pueden cancelar 10
que pr~eStaran, sin aumentar
las cargas que va pesan sobre
Il pueblo.
La p0sici6n de los Estado>
Unidos es justa pero no es me-
nos iusta la de Italia.
Muchos son los hacendistas
que no Green possible ell resta-
blecimiento ecor6mico del nun
do mientras no Sc cancelen las
deudas de guerra y las indem
nizaciones.
No concuerdan por compile
to Italia y Estados Unidos en-
su "politica eXtranjera,' pero
siguen acercandose, mientras
Francia, Mariana, continda a
le~iandose de Samuel Y de Be
nito.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

L0 mas extraordinario de tc
do 10 que viene sucediendo por
AGA, en- "materia electoral" es
que los candidates publicamen
tie han declarado que ellos sc
oponen a los "~forros' y los NAL
dicen.
Pues... 81 todos condenan las
"trampas' NADIA mas facil que
alcanzar la ~"limpieza electo-
ral' designando para las me
sas de los colegios a los ciuda-
danos mas .honrados de Tam
pa.
Mejor seria que cada candi-
dato tuviera representation en-
las mesas; pero son tantos los
aspirantes que no seria possible
comrlacerlos a tOdOs.
5Quienes son los ciudadanos
mas honrados de Tampa?
La pregunta trasladela a
Mr.. Foster.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
SOCIALES

de Cuba; Victoriano Manteiga
director de este diario, y JOS
Colmenares.
Todos fueron muy aplaudidos.
La segunda parte fu6 cubier-
ia per finas v~ariedades, distin-
guiendose las gentiles senoritas
Maria PENN, Alicia Villa, her
manitas Atilia y Lydia Palenzue
la, Sccorrito Alvarez y su her
mano Ramoncfto; Segundo Ries
go Y Miguel Angel Alvarez.
Fue muv ap%laudida la prime
"a tiple idolo de nuestro pGbli-
co, Sra. Carmen Ramirez, asi
no t2~"hi6n la pareia de bal
les int 4acionales Ramona y
P6rsz.'
Tam};dn 12sf'l6 nor la escena
el precicso gruro tornado por
l:ndisimas muchacbas, pertene-
cientes a la Secci6n de Damas.
Como apote5sis de la valada
81 grupo hubo Gle formar dos
bandaras, Estados Unidos Y F.
pana las que enIazsdas nos die
ron la sensation de un fuerte a
brazo.
La ilustre representation d.
Espana. una vez terminate el
acto commemorative, obsequi6 a
las personals invitadas con un
exquisite ponche.
Telminada la fiesta cultural,
tcda la c0ncurrencia Sc trasiad6
al salon de fiestas dCl Palacio as
turiano, donde ten{a lugar un
gran pale, amel1ZaQO pOr Ia or
ouesta del notable professor
Maxine Echegaray.
En- horas de la madrugadasse
hizc@el desfiie.
Y todos Sc IIevaban un limbo
rrable recuerdo del primer ami
versario de la Repdblica espa-
nola.
OrguIlosos Y felices deben
~sentirse sus organizadores, por-
que 81 fxito alcanzado no tiene
precedentes.
Nosotros efusivamente IqS fe-
Iicitamos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

ItaIa recomienda la aboli-
ci6n dc los ac0razad05 y que
no Sc &utorice, en- el futGTo, ia
construction de barcos de que
IRA con mas de 10000 t,nela-
das de desplazami4Hto.
Estados Unidas quie", la a
boli"j6r de los gases, tanques
y la artilleria movible de grue-
% ca!ihre, pero estima que los
ac"raZados son necesarlo5 pa
"a "a defensa de las cJ>tas,
Sobre los aeroplano, e boni
LarIeo Estados Unidos s. MUGS
TIA d'spuesto a supr;ri .loa, 81
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
CONFERENCE MR.. CATLIN
CON Ell ~PRESIDENTE MA
CHADO

Habana, abril 15.-De nue.
vo volvi6 a conferenciar aver
con ell presidente Machado, ell
Sr. Henry Catlin, presidente de
Ia Compahia Guiana de Electri-
cidad,
Scp6nese que trat6 con el jefe
del estado sobre los negocios
que esa empresa tiene en- terri
torio cubano.
En- otra entrevista anterior ell
Sr. Catlin hizo presente al gee
neral Machado su gratitud por
las muchas cortesias que este lie
ha hecho dispenser.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

La parte sana y discreta del
"conglomerado electoral'' 81
que desalentada.
para que votar-se dice
81 va sabemos que venceran los
que tienen Ell dominic de los
"fOrros"?
Muchos de los que sc han
inscripto, 81 las cosas no cam
bian de aspecto, Sc retraeran,
no iran a votar.
IOu6 medicina recomienda
listed, ciudadano de Tampa,
para esa enfermedad del ode
saliento' de los honrados y esa
~"epidemia" de inscripciones
falsas que Sc extiende y Sc ex-
tiende.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
PROTESTAS CONTRA UN
D~ISPARATADO PROYEC-
TO DE LEY

Habana, abril l5.-Otra reu
MON Sc ceIebr6 aver por los re-
presontantes de las sociedades
de s0corros mutu0s dc Cuba, in
cluyendo los centos regri0nales,
para protestar contra un pro-
yecto de ley que Sc dice va a ser
presentado al congresO, prOhi-
biendo despachar recetas a los
miembros de esas sociedades
que no est6n reciuidos en- las sa-
n~atorios o clinicas. La intenci6n
de los aut0res del proyecto, Sc
gun Sc dice, es perjudicar a las
sociedades, obligando a los so
clos de Gsta, no hospitalizados, a
adquirir las medicinas en- las
tarmacias publicas.
Tn Gscrito Sc enviara al Aresi
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
FXPUISAD0S NARI0S IN
DESEABLES


Habana. abril l5.-Han sido
e~xpulSados en- los ultimos dias,
por orden de la secretaria dc
gobernaci6n, mas de 10 indivi-
duos declarados indeseables en-
informes emitidos por los cuer-
pos dc policia de esta capital,
Entire los individuos que han
sido eXpulsados. o que van a ser
eXpuIsados como perniciosos.
figuran Jose M. Permuy, Leon
Nio Niebla. Constantine Carva-
jail y Jose Allison.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
~SATISFECHO Ell GOBIER-
NO POR LAS FIESTAS Y
Ell EMPRFSTITO

Madrid, abril 10 FL gobier-
no ha dado una meta expresan-
do 81 satisfaction por las fiestas
verificadas en- honor de la Repd
blica y al mismo tempo por ha-
berse cubierto en- pocas horas el
emprestito de 500 millones de
pesetas, dinero que Sc destinara
a cubrir Ell deficit en- los presu-
p~uestos.
Madrid suscribi6 Ell empr6sti-
to en- una cantidad superior al
500 del total,
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
RIERA EN-

Habana, abril 15.-El perio-
dista Alberto Riera, que pasa-
"a varios dias recluido en- ell Cas-
tillo del Principe, envi6 aver
una carta a la Association de Re
p6rters, agradeciendo las ges-
tones que esta reaiizara en- su
favor y que dieran por resulta-
do su libertad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-15

nos ha traido dss notas de dolor,
En- Ia primera, una linda Senori-
ia de ounce amos, fue victima
de penosa y cruel d%olencia. Ma
tide de la Vega, hija de Merce-
des vida. de Vega, residente en- el
pueblo de Calabazar, de la Ha-
bana sobrina de la sonora Jen-
ME de la Pena.
La segunda noticia, es la
muer+e, en- fatal accidente del
iovencito Pepito Pereda, bio
idolatrado de los esposos Maria
Teresa Y Ubaldo Pereda, ocurri-
do en- la ciudad de Ia Habana.
Amigos los desconsolados pa
ores del DR.. Julio Gavilla.
A los familiares afligidos, en-
viamos nuestro mas ssntido pc
ropoa
La gaceta., 1932-04-15
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA
MEDIDAS CONTRA Ell CO.
MUNISMO

Madrid, abril 15.-El gobier-
no ha ordenado al alto comisa-
rio en- Marruecos que tome me
didas para evitar que los comu-
nistas de Tetuan sigan causan-
do danos a las pr~opiedades y edi
ficios pdblicos de esa p%oblaci6n.
En- las ultimas semanas los
ccmunistas en- Tetuan han veni-
do incendiando edificios Y eau
sando otros dan0s.