davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
BANKHEAD ROW
SPLITS SENATE

Party ranks in the Senate were
lined up solidly today as Senators
sacrificed their usual Saturday
holiday to battle over the Helm
Bankhead election contest.
The fight has developed into a
strictly partisan issue, with the
Republicans supporting Helm,
the Democrats defending Bank
head, and the progreSsives hold
ing the fate of both in their
hands.
The right of Senator John H.
Bankhead CD to retain his seat
is contested by former Senator j.
Thomas Helm CD.
Senator Black CD Of Alabama
today led the fight for Bankhead.
He ridiculed charges that there
were more than 100000 violations
of the Alabama election laws in
the 1880 contest. He said:
ct is commended the election
is illegal because $4,000 voters
wrote with a pencil instead Of
pen and a few more thousands
folded their ballots instead of
rolling them. Such contentious
are ridiculOuSly absurd"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
ROSS SEES
WOMEN TAKING
LEADERSHIP
One Time Wyoming Governor
Sponsors Movement for
New Alignment
Bv DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1882, International
News SerVice)

Breadlines in every city of
the country are impressing
the details of the forthcoming
election on the mind of the
women of the nation, wno
realize at last the power of
their ballots, according to Gov.
Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo-
ming.
The key woman of the Demo
cratic party who is in direct
charge TO women's activities. be-
lieves that voting in the 1882
elections will be humanitarian
duty and will be so regarded by
members of her sex.
Wants Women Active
As vice chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, this
clear-eyed, CHEEKY person is gong
to get behind what she calls "the
movement for new leadership"
and she thinks American woman.
hood is going to get behind her.
She said today:
81 realize women do not usu-
ally know a lot about national
politics, but when women see
men hungry everywhere, stand
ing in line for a bit of bread
and some soup, then they know
something is wrong.
POVERTY ISSUE
"This campaign involves the
future stability of the country.
If we keep on in our present
course, we will be driven straight
to destruction. We are entering
into a new era of civilization
and no power can stay the new
forces at work. But our Gov
eminent has not recognized
that, and is following the same
old mOSSback ways.
Women at large will see that
the biggest issue this year is the
pinch Of poverty, which is no re-
SpectOr of sex or age. Talk of
worldwide economic stress
won't help present conditions.
Something must be dOne-and
done now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

said the stock was selling at 100
at that time. It's present price is
around 5. Bragg denied being in
the Alaska-Juneau pool. Rookie
Teller had said he was in it.
Other pools in which Bragg op-
Grated, he said, were Briggs Manu-
featuring, Radio and st. Louis and
Southwestern.
Smith Takes Stand
Bernard E. Smith then took the
stand. He is another So-called
big bear raider"
Heavy ShOrt-SeIlers
The market records, taken from
the New York Stock Exchange,
revealed both Bragg and Smith
as heavy short-sellers at the close
of business April 8.
Bragg was credited with a short
position totaling 1000 shares of
stock, including 5000 shares of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph.
Smith held 43,4O0 shares short,
including 1880 shares in General
Motors and a like amount in
Westinghouse Electric.
Edward Knight, a New York
accountant, took the witness
stand today. He explained to
the committee how market pools
operate. 1t is much easier to de,
press prices of stocks, he said
than to raise them.
Interest in Specialists"
Committee members displayed
interest about the activity of
specialists" in the market. These
are the men specializing in one
or two stocks with full informa.
ton about all orders and bids
entered on those stocks.
It has been developed that
specialists enter pools with trad
ers, employing their private
knowledge in manipulating
stocks.
Senator Brookhart (RD of
Iowa, asked:
IF these specialists turn the
information on their books over
to pools, it's a betrayal of the
public, isn't it?"
eyes," said knight.
The witness said M. j. Meehan
was the specialist in Radio in
1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
CLARKE SLAIN,
HINTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
colorful career of Mrs. Keith
Miller showed he invariably spelled
the word advice" The accepted
usage, it was pointed out, is
advise"
The experts reported that
examination of sentences written
by Captain Lancaster showed he
customarily used the English
spelling of the word.
Still another discrepancy was
found in the spacing at the end
of sentences.
In the suicide" notes the
rule of using a space following
a period ending a sentence was
violated.
Clarke, an expert typist and
college graduate, invariably used
the space after a period, the re-
port said, while Lancaster, in
numerous sentences typed yester-
day at the request of Hawthorne
and Rowland, always omitted the
space.
Nine Variances Found
Nine points of difference in
the signatures on the suicide"
notes and other specimens OF
Clarke's handwriting were found,
the experts said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
ST|MSON SLASH.
HITS HARD At
FRENCH ARMY
Having Armed Force OF
France 'Astonishes' Tardieu
At Farley in Geneva

GENEVA, April % UN.S).
America s est m a tie of the
proper size for Europe peace
time armies slashes Frances
strength to a fraction of its
present level but still comedies
France the right to the largest
forces of all, it was learned by
International News Service to-
day.
While reducing the French
total to less than half of the
present strength, the American
estimate grants Germany a size
able increase in the army allowed
her under the treaty of Versailles
This may or may not explain why
Premier Andre Tardieu, of
France, openly expressed aston
ishment" when Secretary Stimson
laid his cards on the table.
StimsOn Figures Listed
In round figures, here is the
way the American State Depart
ment would like to see the stand
ing armies Of Europe lined up:
France-Over 100000 men.
Great Britain-Over 100000.
Germany-Over 10000.
Italy-Under 100000.
Latest available figures for the
present strength of the active
standing armies of these nations
are as follows:
France-6OO,987 men.
Great Britain-208,573.
Germany-1OO,5OO.
Italy-4O4,151.
Italy Hit Hardest
The most drastic decrease, it
will be seen, is in the case of
Italy, but Foreign Minister Dino
Grand, who received the Stimson
proposals on behalf of his coun-
try, appeared less concerned than
Premier Tardieu.
The Stimson figures would give
Germany at least $4,000 more
men than at present allowed her
under the Versailles treaty to
protect her frontiers and main
tain internal order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
ontinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Teller suggested the syndicate.
Bragg replied:
'"Mr. Rockefeller said the
stock was good"
"And Rockefeller was a di-
rector in the National City
Bank?"
Senator Couzens (R0 of Michi-
gan, asked the question. The
answer was an affirmative.
did Lima Locomotive have
an account in in that bank?"
81 don't know"
Bragg said he, Rockefeller and
Smith had each put $4,000 into
the Lima Locomotive pool, losing
$4,000 apiece.
Couzens continued the question,
ing:
did you organize any more
pools with Mr.. Rockefeller"
1--WE were in several with
him."
con what?"
zone on Anaconda. That was
a large pool"
"HOw big?"
cat one time our holdings
were 10000 shares"
"At how much?"
Approximately S17O a share"
Bragg said he and Smith put
in about half million dollars
each.
COuzens Pushes Inquiry
Rockefeller put in between 5000.
900 and 100000. Senator Cou.
zens asked:
"WhO were in this pool with
you and Smith when you took
up Anaconda Copper"
Bragg named Meehan, Raskob
Kenny, Rockefeller and Fisher.
"Ts that pool still in exist
ence?"
"No, SIR"
"HOW did you come Out?"
Il lost 100000"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Luncheon Fight
Winds Up in Court

Arrested early today on a
charge of cutting a customer in
his lunchroom, Sam Alex, pro-
prietor of a restaurant at 1922
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., pleaded
not guilty to an assault charge
before Judge Robert E. Mattingly
in Police Court.
Charlie Auinger, 21O2 H st.
N. W., said Alex slashed his face
with a knife during a dispute.
Alex told police Auinger came
into the lunchroom drunk and
struck him. The case will be tried
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Hams Point to Haze
RefreShn1ent Stand

A refreshment stand recently
constructed adjacent to the Hams
Point Tea House will be opened
tomorrow. 1t is expected to re-
lieve congestion in the main din
ing room of the tea house. Pic
nickers hereafter will be served
short orders at the outside booth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Georgetown Gardens
Again Omen to Public

The beauties of Georgetown
gardens will again be disclosed
to the public today as thousands
are expected to visit the exhibit
tions of landscapes art in the
oldest part Of the city.
Opening of the gardens to pub
lie view is occasioned this year
in order that proceeds may be
devoted to pay the salary of
full-time social worker who is
needed to attend the under.
privileged children of George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Raskob, Rockefeller Big Pool Losers,
Bear Trader Tells Senate Probe

what did the others lOse?"
"The same ratio. We closed
the pool by distribution of the
stock"
How long did the pool last?"
about three or four months"
Bragg said he met Rockefeller
in 1919 while he was employed as
a secretary at a shipbuilding
plant at Philadelphia.
Before 1929 Crash
He said Anaconda, when the
pool was organized, was selling at
$3.50 to $17O a share. He said its
dividend was Sc share.
Bragg said the Anaconda pool
was formed early in 1929-before
the market crashed.
William Gray, committee coun,
sci, asked:
did you and your associates,
supposedly wise in the ways of
the stock market, pay $17O a
share with copper at "a cents
a pound, unless you anticipated
in some not natural movement
to put that price up higher?"
eff copper had stayed at "a
cents pound it would have
put the cOmpany's earnings up"
QUESTION EVADED
Wasn't your pool so formed
to manipulate the market so
as to make a profit?"
"AlI pools are formed to
make a profit"
"YOu evade the question"
"WelI these things to manip-
uIate the market sometimes
don't work out so WELL"
Bragg said he did nothing tc
boost the price of Anaconda.
"What did you have in con-
temptation when you permitted
the purchase of all that stock
under those conditions, in order
to make prOfit?"
~ was in Florida at the
time. 1 didn't have anything
in mind"
Who did them"
81 don't know"
do you mean to say you
were in a $3O,OOO,OOO pool and
didn't know what was going to
be done?"
Gray was shouting at the wit
ness.
Glass Charges Bullyragging
At this point Senator Glass
CD of Virginia, interposed, say
ing:
"Mr. Chairman, 1 must OBJ
ject to this bullyragging of the
witness. 1 think we can get
the information we want from
him without employing such
spectacular tactics"
Gray said he was merely trying
to get information he was sure
Bragg had and that some wit.
neSses had to be handled differ.
emily from Others"
Gray asked Bragg whether the
National City Company, a secur.
ity affiliate of the National City
Bank, had sold short on Ana.
conda during the pool operation.
This was as much as to say the
bank affiliate was helping the
pool to unload the stock at high
prices.
Bragg said he knew nothing
about it. Gray then said the Ma,
tional City Bank had sent out
letters urging traders to buy the
stock.
Bragg knew Of the letters. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Holy Name Union
COnUenes Tomorrow

The annual convention Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Holy
Name Union will be opened with
solemn mass tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at st. AloysiuS
Church at which Mgr. Peter L.
Ireton, pastor" of st. AIMS
Church, will be celebrant.
The Very Rev. Justin Nc
Manus, o. p, priorS Of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ceptipp, will preachs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Alice Deal Tablet
Planned for School

At a meeting last night of the
Alice Deal Memorial Association,
plans were made for placing a
bronze tablet, appropriately in
scribed, in honor of the late Miss
Alice Deal, pioneer in junior high
school work of this city, in the
Alice Deal Junior High School.
The memorial service is planned
for the early part of May, the
date not being definitely set,
where both the tablet and a por-
trait of Miss Deal, painted by
Richard Meryman, will be un-
yelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Church League Gives
Benefit Fund PLnu

In a benefit performance for
the church expansion program,
the Epworth League of Foundry
Church last night presented iona
Gales THE Neighbors" in the
church dramatic hall.
The play was under the direc-
ton of the Rev. E. L. Ford and
Rhoda Watkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
President Signs
TUO District Bills

President Hoover today signed
a bill to provide for the extern
sion and widening of Michigan
Avenue, at the head of North
Capital Street, west between the
Soldiers Home grounds, the filtra-
ton plant, and the reservoir.
The President also signed an
act authorizing the appointment
of public school employees between
meetings of the Board of Educa-
stion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

berg. The original story was
approved by Schulberg and
handed to someone to put into
scenario form.
The first draft did not suit
Schulberg. He handed it to an
other writer, and the revision
failed to please Miss Dietrich
and her director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Church to Observe
10th Anniversary

The Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin Streets
Northwest, will celebrate it's for
tieth anniversary tomorrow under
the direction of its pastor, The
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel. DR.
Henry H. Kumnick, president of
Valparaiso University, will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Blonde Venus. Z"

The battle
royal W a S
pre- cipitated
when, failing
t o a G r e e
on 'B lon d e
Venus" Schul.
berg suggest
ed that Mar
e n e h a v e
someone else
dire t her.
M a r lene re-
fused.
Blonde We
nus" was au-
thored by her
aud Stern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

and queen of
l t a ly, h a s
made 10-year-
I'D Liliana
Corbellini of
this city hap
.yiIr than the
prov r b ial
q u e e n b Y
sending her
through the
local authors.
ties $40 for
dolls.
L i liza n a
longed a n d
red for a
I-IN IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Engineers to Hear
DR.. II. ". Paine Talk

The April luncheon meeting of
the Washington Post Society of
American Military Engineers, is
scheduled for Wednesday at the
Army and Navy Club.
DR.. Henry Mace Payne, secre-
tary of the American Mining Con-
gresS, will give an illustrated
address on Engineering in
Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

store ne. ner modest nome in
Via della Scala but her father,
a carpenter, said he couldn't
afford the SIS asked for it. So
she secretly wrote a letter to
the 17-year.old princess, telling
he troubles.
BY return mail she got
money for two dolls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
MarIene Dietrich Walks
Out on Paramount

LOS ANGELES, April %.
Marlene Dietrich, German &C.
tress, has walked out, and with
her has gone Josef Won Stern
berg. B. P. Schulberg, produc-
ton chief. issued an ultimatum
that Marlene and Won Stern
berg begin work by Monday on
HD1ooI4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Princess Maria Gives
Poor Girl a Doll

FLORENCE, Italy, April %
Q.N.SO NJ of Savoia,
youngest daughter of the King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

NODEhI NJ. HUNT
THIS 10 wear old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Hurt, of
Dallas, Tex, was believed to
have been kidnapped early this
week but it transpired he had
only wandered away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

LIEUT.. BRUNTON
THESE TWO Marines were
killed in a battle against in
surrectionists in Nicaragua.
They are Lieut.. Lawrence C.
Brunton and Corp. Laurin T.
GoYingtona ........
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
JOHN GARNER
S~ENTENClADO UN LEADER
COMUNISTA

IondreS, Nov. "a tres me-
SEES de prisi6n fue sentenciado a
Yer W. A. l.. Harrington, lea
der comunista que organizara la
''marcha de! h~ambre," con obre-
ros sin trabajo.
La semana pasada Sc lie detu-
.vo luego de que habia amenaza,
do con avanzar hacia el edificic
del parIamento, con un grupo de
80 hombres, Y pedir mayor ayu-
da del gobierno para los SIN ira
bajo.
Durante el iuicio Sc l. acus6
De que pronunciando un discur-
so en- la plaza de Trafalgar pi-
do al pueblo Sc amotinara con-
ira la policia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
EntuSiGSn1O

EntuSiGSnO
Aumenta el entusiasmo en-
n~uestras familias para asistir ell
pr6ximo sabado al Cabaret"
que los hombres de la Deiega-
ci6n Asturiana han organizado
en- beneficio del Sanatorio.
Ademas de estar todas las me
sas en- poder de distinguidos ca
balleros, pasan de 900 las entra-
das generates que Sc han repair
lido entire los elementos de la CO.
lonia.
I'm magnifico acontecimiento
habra de ser la fiesta astu- lana
del entrante sabado.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESpANA
Ell GOBIERNO HA ORDENA-
DO UNA INVESTIGATION

Madrid, Nov. 9.-Comp,aci,n
ic al coronel Macia, president
de la Generalidad catalina. Ell
gobierno ha ordenado Sc .nveS-
tlguen los graves suceSoS ocurri-
dos en- La Guardia, aldea de la
provincial de Tarragona.
En- esos successes el alcalde re-
cibi6 heridas graves, 10 miSmo
Que un sargento de la guardia
civil.
La guardia civil atusa a los
agricultores de haber hecho fre
go contra ella cuando trataba de
dispersar a un grupo de camps
sinos que protestaba de la d ten
ci6n de varios de sus compare
ros.
Aseguran los campesinos que
no hubo tai ataque por partc Dc
ellos Y que la acusaci6n de la
2ua'dia civil de que los comu-
nistas inspiraron los sucesos, es
completamente falsa.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
BARCELONA ABRIRA UN
NUEVO

Barcelona, Nov. 8. = Estan
siendo preparados los pianos pa
ra la construction de un nueVo
aeIodromo international, con IN
mastil de dirigibles y una darse
ma para hidroplanos. Una MI
sion special visitara los aerodro
mos de Francia y de Marruecos
para estudiar sus condolences y
adaptar las que sean convenient
ties Y adaptables.
Sc do impetu a la idea GUAM
do los alemanes anunciaron, des
pues del reciente viaje del Graf
Zeppelin a esta poblaci6n, que
este puerto del Mediterraneo Sc
ra un future lugar de escala en-
los viajes mensuales a la Anne
RIGA del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
ESPANA HA RECIBIDO CON
JUBILO LA NOTICIA DE
LA ELECTION DE ROOSE.
WELT

Madrid, Nov. 9.-Con verda-
dera algeria Sc ha recibido aqul
la noticia de haber sido electo
presidente de los Estados UnidoS
ell candidate democratico Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt.
Los periodicos de mas impor-
tancia, entire ellos Gel SOL" ase-
,guran que Estados Unidos muy
pronto apreciara ''los universal
les beneficios del vino, beneficios
que han sido extendidos y canta-
dos por la civilization"
Esp6rase que Roosevelt dismi-
nuya los aranceles de manera
que Espana pueda exportar ia
les articulos como aceites, acct
tunas, twas V otros frutos.
La republica importa de los
EStad0S UnidOS aparatos Gle ra-
dio, maquinas de coser e imple-
mentos de labranZa.
All presente los altos arance-
les han convertible ell Radio en-
un articulo de lujo y los autom6-
viles cue Sc importaban por mi
les todos los amos ahora sc traen
en- un n1mero pequeno.
Uno de los peri6dicos espano-
les, NAL informados habia dicho
que la sonrisa de Roosevelt era
ell secreto de la victoria del hiiO
del gran Teodoro, ell presidente
cazador.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09

listed conoce a Don Gusta-
yO HerrerO, 81 no lie conoce va
mos a presentarselo como cam
pe6n de los campeones de, ma
chadismo'.
La constitution reformada de
Cuba prohibe que el presidente
sea reGlecto...
Don Gerardo Machado huh2
de aprobar esa reforma, esti-
mandoia muy conveniente para
el future de la rep@blica.
Pero ell Sr. HERE o, que es
pcriodista, abogado V otras co.
sas, opina ahOra que la consti-
tuci6n debe reformarse de nue.
Vo, de modo que pueda reelegir-
Sc a 81 mismo, por segunda vez,
su grande amigo Ell Presidente.
Apoyando su tests, On. Gus
tavo enfaticamente dijo: "Yo
ser6 ell primero en- buscar la rec
lecci6n del presidente Machado
e. es ell dnico hombre que puede
sacar a Cuba de la crisis que
ahora prevalecc en- ell mundo."
iCuanto admiramos su ex
t~aordinaria admiration por ST
Padrecito, Sr. Don Gustavo "pc
pIlar y Representative.
Con hombres de tanto meri
to como listed, en- @N'a pudiers
establecerSe la dif. fla de Ma
chado, rasando |, ? Gerardo d.
Dictator a Rey!
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
PRESO Ell GENERAL.
SARO

Madrid, Nov. Gel gobierno
mantiene preso al Oral. Saro, a
quien Sc detuvo en- Barcelona de
r,greso de IN viaje a Manila, la
capital de Las Filipinas.
Teme ell gobierno Que e regre
so del Oral. este relacionado con
una nueva conspiraci6n en- con-
ira del sistema republican,.
Acusase a Saro de haber ayu-
dado a establecer la dictadura
del Oral. Primo de Rivera.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
IECUONA ACTUARA EN- UN
TEATRO DE MADRID

Madrid, Nov. 9.-Ernesto lie
cuona Y su compania Guiana az
tuaran dentro de pocas semanas
n un teatro de Madrid.
Lecuona estrenara varias de
SIS obras y en- 81 con1pania iill
an Maruia Gonzalez, Carmen
Purguette y dos famosos baila-
dores de rumba, Grecia y Ma
rio.
La orquesta del celebre musi-
co esta compuesta por doce pro-
fesores, todos traidos de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
0S FSTADOS DEL SUR DIE
RON UNA GRAN MAIORlA
A ROOSEVELT

Atlanta, Georgia, nov. y
os EStados del Sur So aIlnea-
ron todos en- la columna dc
Roosevelt, aun ~aquellos que ha-
&c cuatro amos Votaron por Hoo
We. Carolina del Sur y Georgia,
dos de los sris estados que vota-
ron por Smith en- 1928, Sc des-
tacaron a la cabeza del "s6iido
Sur.
Georgia rompi6 una marca
de numero de votos en- favor del
hombre que ha dado fama a
Warm Springs.
Virginia, Florida, Carolina
del Norte y Tennessee, que fue-
ron a la coIumna republican, en-
1923, retornaron a II filas de
mocraticas con una Nbrumado-
ra mayoriA
Carolina gel Norte no solo do
una extraordinaria yopci6n a
Roosevelt, siA que eliJio para
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
SOCIALES

ma, ell conocido matrimonio Ara
celia V Jaime Hernandez.
Las fiestas pascuales las pasa
ran en- la urbe habanora, al la
do d. seyes queridos.
Tengan los simpaticos viaie-
ros una deliciosa trayesia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09
Gamble de residential

CnmblO de feSldencld
La distinguida matrona Sra.
Felicia vida. de Diaz, en- compa-
ria de su hija la bondadosa da-
ma America vida. de Salinas y
su gentil Meta Margot, han tras
ladado su Residential para la 13
avenida 1910.
~Sepanlo asi sus numerosas a
mistades.
La gaceta., 1932-11-09

Limdisimds MGdrinds
Que han sido nombradas por
la alta direction del floreciente
Club Hetaireia" para ell bale
del dia 9 de diciembre, en- ell sa-
lon de fiestas del Colegio San
joe. Por ser preciosos lirios de
nuestros salones publico sus nom
bres: Angie Greco, Eloina Vaz-
quez, Mirtl Bruno e Ida Diaz.
Como la fiesta Sc denomina
Una Nocht en- China" vestiran
valiosos traits asiaticos. g.