davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-30

FL gobierno republican, de
Espana Sc opone a la pena de
muerte.
Los republicanos de "buena
cepa" y los socialistas estan
convencidos de que los males de
la presente sociedad no Sc RENE
dian con la horca, la silla electri
ca, ell garrote, la guillotina o los
fusilamientos.
La pena de muerte no alicia
del crimen a los anomalies, de-
seouilibrados 0 locos.
Matando a un asesino, 0 a mi
les de asesinos, no Sc corta la
raiz del "arbol del crimen."
Educand6 a los hombres, y a
pa~rtandolos de los vicios y la
miseria, puede disminuirse 'el nj
nero de criminales, no con la
mUerte 0 penas de 20, 40 o SO
amos d. preside.
F. Trabajo bien retribuido pa
ra tcdos. la bondad Y la sensa-
tez pueden hacer mas por la dis
minuci6n de los asesinatos, ro-
Dos Y otros deIitos, que IA rcna
de muerte, los presidios y las
carceles.
Al hombre nj los tiros nj JOS
palos "le ensenan' Y asi 10 prue
ba 81 estancia de $1,000 amos 50
u Ia - erficie del planet3
TERRA.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
Sc REUNIRA Ell INSTlTU :
TO DEL AZUCAR

Habana, Mayo 30 Hoy sc
reunira baio la presidential del
senador Viriato Gutierrez ell ms
tituto Nacional del Azucar.
Sc discutiran los planes de la
convention del azucar, que Sc ce
lebrara ell ano 1888, en- Ia ca
pitaI de Francia. TambiGn Sc
ran elegidos los Delegates de les
azucareros cubanOs.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
Ell GOBIERNO ESTA EN-
A MEDIDAS DE
RIGOR PARA DOMINAR A
LOS E~XTREMISITIAS
Varios muertos Y heridos

Madrid, Mayo 30.-La Guar
dia Civil, soldados y policias,
dispersaron aver a los eXtremis
tas en- esta capital. Sevilla, Bar
celona Y Valencia, y como result
tadO de los encuentros perecie-
ron tres de los revoltosos, dos
transeuntes Y recibieron heri :
daS cerca de un centenar de per
sonas.
FL gobierno adopt6 medidas
de rigor p0r haberse anunciad0
una huelga general revoluciona-
ria para hoy lunes y venir los
sindicalistas, comunistas Y anar
quistas, predicando la violencia
en- contra del regimen.
Cuatro hombres de la fuerza
publica figuran entire los heri-
dos. Centenares de arreStos Sc
han hecho en- Sevilla. Barcelona
Y esta capital y ell ministro de
la gobernaci6n sostiene que ell
gobierno no Sc dejara amedren
tar por amenazas Y hara que to-
dos los componentes del pueblo
espanol respeten la Constitution
y las leyes.
Contra un destacamento de Ia
guardia civil que dispersaba a
varios centenares de agitadcres
en- Valencia, Sc lanz6 una bomba
de dinamita y la fuerza pGhi'ca
Sc defendi6 con los rifles Y car
gas de sable.
BESIDE los techos hicieron fue-
go contra la guardia civil y mu-
chas casas fueron registradas.
Despachos de Sevilla, firma-
dos por ell gobernador Vicente
Sol. dicen que los radicales dis
pararOn contra el cuartel de la
infanterfa y que los soldados hi
cieron fuego, defendiendose.
Durante los des6rdenes ocurri
dos en- Madrid pereci6 I'm tran
seunte y recibieron heridas una
mujer y I'm hombre que desde
un balloon miraban la carga de
la caballeria.
En- esta capital la policfa dis
pers6 un grupo que llevaba una
bandera roia y tambien disolvi6
a la fuerza un mitin comunista.
Dos de las personals cue per-
dieron la vida en- los des6rdenes.
eran residences de Madrid.
Telegramas Sc han eursado a
los gobernadores de todas las
provincias ordenandoles disol-
YER los grupos a viva fuerza, 81
no obedecen las 6rdenes adopta-
das para mantener la Tranquil
lidad.
Tiene ell gobierno la esperan-
"a de que la huelga fracase por
complete, estimando que la ma
yoria de los trabajadores no
simpatiza con la violencia re-
comendada por algunos leaders.
FL gobernador Sol, de Sevilla,
comunica que tiene dominada la
tuaci6n y que la mayor parte
de los obreros no secundaran la
{ ientaci6n extremista
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Monumental ell programa que
hoy ofrece este teatro Y en- el
que figura como obra principal
ell emocionante drama "Sooky."
En- esta pelicula realizan su
mas notable labor artistica los
famosos ninos Jackie Cooper
(Skippy) y Robert Coogan
(Sooky).
No dele de verla. listed nos
agradecera la recommendation.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

A los echo amos de America,
Andrew Indrik, con $1,000 en-
uno de suS bolsillos, decide re-
gresar a la aldea de Elovakia
donde naciera.
Tuvo un viaje feliz y la ale
gria lie hizo demorar SUI llega-
da. Guerra arribar de noche pa
IA que la Sorpresa de su muier
fuera mayor. Guerra verla con-
rlcvida. ''loca de contento' por
Su r2torno.
LEGO a la aldea, busc6 SUI ca
sa y embellishments abrio Ia
puerta, sin hacer ruido.
Sobre la cana estaban dos
cuerpos; un hombre CRITIC.
Indrik sac6 los billetes de
banco y los trio al fuego.....
DeSpues Sc march0 a Praga a
avsriguar cuando salia ell primer
vapor para los EstadoS Uridos.
La Sra, Julian Henning no
estaba en- SUI domicilio cuando
SUI esposo divorciado llamo por
tel6fono, pidiendo hablar con
ella. FL esposo ndmero 2. ell en-
cargado de pagan las cuentas,
contest6 al EEK" y lie diio: listed
no es hombre para venir a ha-
blair con ella.
Mas veto y mas d6bil, ell sex"
no quiso sOportar ell %"iarro" y
lego 4 la casa del segundo Guam
do la "ninfa' retornaba a su
hogan.
81 ustedes van a renir, les
dijo ella. haganlo fuera de la
casa.
FL numero 2 venci6 al mas
vieio y al regresar de la Gale di-
jo a su "costilla," que antes ha-
bia sido de otro: Llama a la am
bulancia, que "tu marido' esta
"destrozado."
Vino la ambulancia, recogi6
ell cuerpo del Eek" y la muier
Sc qued6 viviendo con ell segun-
do. con su h6roe.....
La gaceta., 1932-05-30

Los dem6cratas Garner y Raj
ney Green que "estan va conta-
dos los dias' del presidente Hoo
yer, en- la Casa Blanca.
Sostienen esos prominentes
ciudadanos que ell Presidente
desprecia a la clase media, a los
hombres humildes, Y a los ban
.queros Y grandes corporations
dedica sus mejores p%ensamien :
.tos.
Garner V Rainey reflejan con
sus palabras ell sentir de la ma
yoria de los electores america
.ros; pero deben tener presente
cue Franklin d. Roosevelt es el
GHico ciudadano capaz de ven
Ger a. hOmbre que ofreciera. con
J -dalIItas, cuatro amos de pros
reridad.
Garner miSmo, que aspira a
"a presidential, respaldado por
H arst, ssria derrotado 81 la con
vCnci6n democratica 10 nominal
IA para combatir y veneer a
Hoover.
La bandera democratica debe
llevar ell nOmbre de Roosevelt
81 hemos de impedir que ell in
geniero "gobierne" otros cuatro
amos, sin prosperidad y con mi
Ilcnes de americanos reclaman-
do trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
RITZ

RITZ
Exhibe por Ultima vez la di-
yertida comedia Peach o. Re
no. con Robert Woolsey Y Bert
Wheeler, y una cinta de Perros
amaestrados.
Yea en- ell hall de- Ritz la ar
tistica exposition Aeuadros de
la notable pelicula "Over the
Hill que muy en- breve Sc estre
nara.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30

Sc suicide ell "rey de las cana
ras fotograficas," un filantropo
V un hombre it'll a la humani-
dad; Sc quito la vida eel rey de
los f0SforoS," un eStafadOr, Y
ahora ACADIA de "arrancarse la
existencia," lanzandose de un
sexto piso, eel rey de la carne,"
Los reyes de la industrial,
como los reyes con cetro, coro-
ma Y vasallos. van desaparecien-
do.
TODD rey es un animal super
egoista, acostumbrado a hacer
su voluntad a vivir c6moda .
mente, sentado sobre los "lomoS
de sus subditos."
81 los millones no puedsn ale
jar a los "reyes' del suicide V
la "sangre azul' no evita a los
monarcas los puntapies republi
canos, Gc6mo listed Sc eXplica
que haya bipedos racionales an
Siando acumular millones y GO
b9rnar dictatorialmente a sus
"hermanos," por la Constitution
% sin ella-y la gracia de
Dios?
lCuantos reyes Sc suicidaran
en- 10 que resta de 1882, procla-
mando la "peauehez' del ORC, de
los tronos Y de la vanidad?
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
ROYAL

Presenta Hell Divers con
Wallace Berry. Clark Gable y
Dorothy Jordan. Sensational pc
licula basaSa en- los simulacros
La gaceta., 1932-05-30

dente ell Sr. HoOve lido un
compIeto practice fraS %.
Manana, ell comit6 de nSldios
y arbitrios de la camara estt'gia-
ra el proyecto de ley 6artAer
concediendo So, 100, 00O,O 900 p. \
trabajos p1blicos. Y
La gaceta., 1932-05-30

a6reos de 10 aviaci6n del ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
cuando llevaba una manguera
sobre suS hombros.

FL hijo del supervisor de re-.
gistros del condad0, Sr. Ed
Blackburn, declare aver que las
electorales deben ser mo-
dificadas con el~U de combatir
fraude y otraS irregularida-
des. Estima que ell sistema de
certificates debe ser abolido
porque va no signT ca un medic
para identificar a los electores.
IN Sc ha enterado Mr.. Blackburn
que individuos trabajando
Hnos candidates han re-
certificates de mu-
ofreciendo pagan
TO electoral, pero
lido su promesa.
lgurSdo ell ce
legion Ameri.
ber3 del ponu
s.. ! Eadd, con mott
~ ~ L. NSdo
Hsn cerr'
La gaceta., 1932-05-30
MCDONALD PROPONE UNA
CONFERENCIA MUNDIAL

Londres, Mayo bel p
mef ministro Mcdonald aci
de proponer aqui la convers
de Ia venidera conferencia
Lausanne, para discutir las d
das de guerar y las reparai
mes. en- una conferencia de
mercio PuRdial.
"El proHema-ha die
primer ministrO-no Sc ]
solamente a una naci6n,
dar vida de nuevo al cor
del mundo.
"YO quisiera que la confe
cia de Lausanne abordara {
problema, aun mucAo mayor
! ell de las deudas de guerra
las reparaciones.
ma internao1 pal
puede
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
town and Mrs. Lambs home couple of times.
 Car Goes Into Ditch

About 6 o'clock Saturday even- ing, when Mrs. Lamb was in the car with him, it ran into the ditch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
NEW STYLES IN
 WOMEN'S WEAR. ARE ATTRACTIVE.
Miss Christine Halvorsen Tells of Fashions
 for Spring

Spring styles in Women's wear are unusually attractive, declares Miss Christine Halvorsen, proprie- tor of Halvorsen's, Inc, which deals in complete lines of feminine apparel and in large assortment of children's goods. She has just returned from a business visit to the Pacific Coast fashion centers of Seattle. Portland and San Fran cisco.
 Spring styles cling to simplicity with wealth of fine details" Miss Halvorsen said. This marks the distinctive rightness of 1882 fashi- onS.
 Goats are featured in both fur and self trimmed models. They button away over to the left side with belt worn at the normal waistline.
 Various Kinds of Materials Materials ar eshown in both soft wool imported crepes, Sport veloures and camel's hair-a de- lightful array of the new old fashioned weaves.'
 Suits are swon in a pleasing assortment of tweeds, fancy weave woolens and knit models. All the finger-tip or shorter coat length have pleasing details used in the collars and cuffs. The various shades of blues and tan-to-rust are prominent.
 ~In dresses, the suit dress is a perennial favorite. It has a higher waistline of the dress and short CT jacket. Combinations of print top with flat canton crepe are most pleasing The new detachable top is a decided favorite with the younger set.
 Heavy Crepe Is Featured
 "Roshanara, a heavy crepe fea- tured in all the staple shades has won prominence in the realm of sports wear.
 Flower prints in both flat crepe and sheer tissue are much in favor for formal wear.
 "Blouses reflect the acceptance of the tailored mode for Spring.
 "Scarfs present snar. finish to the sport or semi-type costume, sponsoring the tri-colored in many | of the newest modes.
 Millinery introduces the new straw hat fascinating in Monte lupo, Celophane, Sharkskin, Pea nut, Milan and many other in- ltriguing straws, designed to please all types with the high back, navy brim, tam effects and, Turbans They are trimmed in ribons. quills, flowers and bi-colored fancies."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

Ghee wrote on a piece of paper, Mrs. H. Vincent, 1722 Minor Aven- ue, Seattle and handed the paper to Graham, saying, my mother. Graham wa considerably under the influence of liquor.
 Determined To Get Money
 T asked McGhee when I was alone with him why he tried to pull such racket. He told me that he had been put out of his room and that he was determined to get some money, some way"
 On a piece of paper that was found among McGhee's effects and that was introduced in evidence, was written the name, Miss Peggy Clark and the address, General Delivery, Sacramento, Cal"
 Dr. DeVighne testified that Mo Ghee's intestines and liver had been penetrated by the bullet which had struck him and that these wounds caused his death.
 Graham was questioned as to his whereabouts Saturday. He ad- mitted he was intoxicated that day He declared he did not recol- lect clearly all that had trans pired Disconnectedly his evidence was in effect as follows:
 Testimony of Graham
 About 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing McGhee and took the Essex automobile belonging to Robert Murphy from it's accustomed park ing place on Seward Street beside the Methodist Church. We knew Murphy well. We made use of the car on previous occasions without telling him beforehand and were sure he would not object to us making use of it at any time. We drove around town for while and then went to the home of Mrs. Gladys Lamb in the neighborhood of the Lemon Creek bridge where we obtained liquor. We returned to town. About 10 o'clock, McGhee got out of the car in front of the Federal and Territorial Building, saying he would inquire at the rostoffice for mail From the Federal and Territorial Building, I drove to Front Street.
 Went Into Hotel
 "I parked the car near H. s. Graves Mems Furnishing store op- posite the Alaskan Hotel, where roomed I entered the hotel. saw Chief of Police Getchell in the lobby of the hotel. went to my room, I remained there little while; then returned to the auto mobile. I drove again to Mrs Lambs house where I obtained more liquor.
 T became intoxicated. I cannot recall details, but I am sure that I drove back and forth btween
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

about one-eighth mile this side of the Lemon Creek bridge. The au- tomo5ile was pulled back on the road by a car driven by Leroy Vestal. Mrs. Lamb walked to her home. I drove the Essex into town, and parked it in front of the Alaska Grill, where Murphy got it. ,
 After Graham's testimony, Chief of Police Getchen said that he was + the Alaskan Hotel lobby when he received the telephone message about the bank robbery immedia- tely following it's occurrence.
 Jury Decides Quickly
 The jury, after brief deliberation, returned it's verdict to Commission CT Sey. The members of the jury were w. w. Batcheller, Stanley Nowicka, Willis E. Novel; H. L.. Morris, Bert Hansen and Lockie MacKinnon.
 Immediately after the inquest, Deputy Marshals Thomas New combe and William Feero, who had arrested Graham Sunday night, filed a formal complaint charging him with driving an automobile while he was drunk.
 The two deputies yesterday after noon went to the home of Mrs. Lamb and arrested her on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquors.
 First In Juneau
 The bank robbery of Saturday is the fir2t in the history of Juneau and is believed to be the second in the history of the Territory. What is said to be the first bank robbery in the Territory occurred at Anchorage eight or nine years ago. A lone bandit one day at noon entered the Bank of Anchor age and obtained something less than $5,O00 He never was caught. The surety company, which had insured the bank against theft and which was represented by R. E. Robertson, attorney of this city, made good the loss.
 Reward Is Doubted
 There is considerable surmiSe about town as to whether the American Bankers Association, of which the B. M. Behrends Bank is a member, has a standing re- ward for the capture of a bank rcbber.
 No one connected with either of the banks here, none of the peace officers and none of the at torneys, Some of whom represent companies insuring banks agains+ thefts, has any knowledge of such a reward, and doubt is expressed if any is offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
covered the money from the rob- ber."
 Officers Express Opinion

covered the money from the rob- ber."
 Officers Express Opinion
 In an informal discussion in which Marshal White and Deputy Marshal Martin participated and during which the two pistols taken from McGhee and the one used by MT. McNaughton were pro- duced, the statements were made that MT. McNaughton probably began shooting just as McGhee was jumped upon by Ralston, for Ralston was quoted as having said that while his arms encircled Mo Ghee the latter moaned and snd- denly collapsed physically.
 MT. McNaughton used 38-cali- Der Smith and Wesson revolver. The bullet extracted from McGhee and the two bullets taken from Ralston were of that caliber, De- putty Marshal Martin declared.
 McGhee's Two Weapons
 McGhee's weapons were 38- calibre Colt and 32-calibre Lue- ger. The Colt was the revolver that the robber put into his left overcoat pocket and was not fired at all The Lueger jammed after the first shot. Both McGhee's weapons, Marshal White said. had been kept by McGhee in his valise in his lodging room in the Arch way Apartments on Front Street for some time. The Colt had been bought by him from Stephen Stan worth, proprietor of the Apart ments, a few mnths ago. When and where McGhee acquired the Lueger the Marshal had been unable to ascertain.
 Thomas Cole testified that about 9:30 Saturday morning McGhee entered the Capitol Electric Store and bought a charged battery for an Essex automobile that he had driven to the front of the store. The witness went to the car while McGhee installed the battery. Gra- ham was sitting in the car.
 Guards At Deathbed
 Deputy Marshal Thurman testi- fled that while he guarded McGhee at the hospital, the wounded man did not care to talk to anybody.
 Deputy Marshal Yorke told of Graham having visiting McGhee in the hospital Saturday night.
 Graham took hold of McGhee's hand" related Yorke, "and said: Where you left off, Old Pal, I'll begin Then turning to me, Gra- ham added: I'll get some of these birds yet. That means you, too,' he concluded, nodding at me.
 Graham bent his head close to McGhee as if about to whisper to him, but I told them they must talk so I could hear. Then Mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
Almost Lynched

have complained of the unfortunate GENTLEMAN who electrouted because of hay his engraved in gold his fountain pen such we charge THE NUGGET SHOP the pen bought here
 To calm their tell the story of the GENTLEMAN who saved his life by having his engraved gold his foun pen free of charge THE NUGGET SHOP if the pen is bought here.
 This GENTLEMAN riding his horse through some woods when suddenly he surrounded by evil appearing who accused him of being certain notorious character and having stolen the horse and forthwith placed around his neck and led him under limb of nearby He protested searched his pockets prove his another His search ruie until he hap pened think of his fountain pen upon which his engraved gold THE NUGGET SHOP does for nothing if the pen bought here. This charmed the evil appearing they let him go and he his way rejoicing. The moral is plain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
M'CHEE DEATH
 IS JUSTIFIED BY
 C0R0NER'S JURY
Graham Gets 30 Days and $200 for Driving Auto
 While Drunk
(Continueo. from Page One)

ing seen McGhee, his face partly masked with a soiled white hand kerchief, enter the bank through it's side door from Third Street about 1915 o'clock Saturday morn- ing and to having called the atten- ton of MT. McNaughtcn, in a nearby cage, to the intrusion of the stranger.
 Mir Cleveland reiterated state ments he made for newspaper publication Saturday to the effect that two pistols were pointed at him by McGhee. who demanded that money be dished out fast. The witness related that he pushed through the wicket aperture of his cage 5000 in currency; that Me Ghee put the pistol he held in his left hand into his left overcoat pocket; grasped the money in his left hand, stuffed the bills into the overcoat pocket and backed Out illc llOlfJ OoUl Ol uilC Lliih
 McNaughton Tells of Duel
 MT. McNaughton briefly told of having heard McGhee's demand for the money and said that he took pistol from the drawer of his desk in his cage, walked into the lobby of the bank. holding the weapon behind his back. He appro- ched the bandit as the latter was backing through the door.
 Keep back" McGhee warned but MT McNaughton said he followed so closely that he got out of the door before it closed after the robber. On the top of the two steps in front of the bank, MT McNaughton began shooting at the bandit, who had just reached the sidewalk.
 T shot first" declared MT Mo Naughton. My three shots were fired as rapidly as l could pull the trigger Immediately after the shooting, returned to the bank to telephone for officers. MT. Gall was went to the sidewalk and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
British Haue
 New Scheme.
 National Debt

LONDON, Jan. 26-The Financial Editor of the London Express said he understood gigantic scheme is being considered for conversion of all of Great Britain's national debt into new Securities, resulting in a saving on interest payments which will be passed on to the tax payers.
 The Financial Editor said the improvement of the national credit will be so great that the market value of the Government securities will be maintained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
DISCUSSIONS 0Nt HAL|BUT TREATY. SET FOR FEB. il
Bill for Report on Gamer les Will Also Be
 Considered

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan, 26.- Chairman Davis of the House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee, set February II as the date for hearings on bills affecting the Pacific Northwest.
 Chairman Davis explained that he wished to give time to West Coast interests to send representa- tives here. One bill will put into effect the treaty between the United States and Canada for a closed halibut season which Davis said had been approved by both the State Department and Bureau of Fisheries. The other bill asks for a report on canneries, favorably reported by the committee last ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
RITES HELD FOR
 MRS. (. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Charles Williams of Douglas, prominent Indian woman, who died Saturday in St. Ann's hospital in this city, were held this afternoon in the Alaska Native Brotherhood hall in Juneau. Interlnent was in Evergreen cemetery in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

ATHENS, Ga, Jan, 26-There are now 152 departments of voca- tional home economics in Georgia High schools, Epsie Campbell, state supervisor, said. Eleven new ones were added in 1881. Fourteen to the departments employ two or more teachers, and 12 are in negro schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
100000 POUNDS OF
 SALMON FOR LONDON

One hundred thousand pounds of frozen salmon constituted week end fish shipments from Juneau. The fish are destined for London, England, and were sent by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
TWO UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Bud Johnson, school bus owner, and Leo Christensen, miner, suc- cessfully underwent surgical oper- ations for apepndicitis at St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
TWO NEW PATIENTS

Nicholas Castro, miner of this city, and Charles A. Broulette of Haines, are among the newly ad- mitted patients at St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26

Nicholas Hodoff, miner, is a patient in St. Ann's hospital He is receiving treatment for frac- tured right leg.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14

tire la Argentina y ell Uruguay
han sido cortadas.
Ell general Toranzo, que man
dara ell ejercito de Ia Argentina
halo Ia presidencia de Don Hi
polite Irigoyen, no estaba a
bordo del buque, seg1n Ell gobier
no de Montevideo, pero la ten
sion provocada por ell incidente
hizo que ell gobierno del Uru-
quay, ofendido retirara su en-
bajador.
La Argentina tambien llam6
a su embaiador, quedando asi
rotas las> relaciones entire am
hos paises hermanos.
Creese que para solucionar ell
i~ncidente seran utilizados los
buenos oficios de las potencias
que Sc han ofrecido como inter-
mediarias.
La gaceta., 1932-07-14
NOTICIAS


Bucarest, Rumania, julio Ia.
-Dase por SECURE que ell parti-
do de los campesinos, con Julio
Manu- de jefe, alcanzara mayo
ria cuando Sc efectuen ell dfa II
las nuevas elecciones parlamen
tarias. Ell rey Carol regres6 del
destierro cuando Manu- era pri
mer miniStro. A los pocos meses
de haber subido al trono Carol,
surgieron diferencias entire el Y
Manu-, quien renunci6.
Ell partido de campesinos per-