davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
EXEMPT MERCHANTS TRUST FROM STATE TAX
The FUNERALOE
THOMAS HAHERTY
Largely Attended at SITS
Peter and Paul Church
This Morning
CITY OFFICIALS PRESENT

The funeral Of Thomas Flaherty
was largely attended this morning
from his late home to the Church
of IS Peter and Paul where
solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated at 8 o'clock by the Rev
Nathan Conklin assisted by the Rev
James Woods as deacon and the
Rev Thomas p. Mulcahy as SUBJ
deacon. Seated in the sanctuary
were the Revs Matthew Brady of
Whitneyville and Joseph Griffin of
Hartford. Special music was rem
dered during the mass by the choir
of IS Peter and Paul, church. In
terment was in new st Joseph's
cemetery, committal services being
conducted by Rev Thomas p. Null
cahy assisted by Rev Matthew
Brady and Rev Joseph Griffin.
The active bearers were George
A. Gibson, James A. Clifford, John
Donovan, Clifford McHale, Daniel
Walsh, and William J. KlobendanZ.
The honorary bearers representing
the city of Waterbury and the
board of works included His Honor
the Mayor T. Frank Hayes, City
Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Assistant
City Clerk John DiCorpo, Super
intendent of Brookside Matthew
Smith, Superintendent of Charities
James Downey, Assistant Superin-
tendent Martin Hayden. Thomas
Kelly, Joseph Isawlor, Thomas
Fleming, Peter Griffin, William
| Beecher, James Clifford, Albert
Loeffler, Charles Root, Arthur Du-
Bots, Timothy Horrigan, James
Phelan, and also ex-Mayor Francis
p. Guiifoile and William Kennedy.
Representing the Holy Name So
ciety Of IS Peter and Paul church
| were Thomas Moran, William
Delaney, James p. Fitzgerald,
James Costello, Nicholas D. Plum
kett and Philip Fitzgerald. The
numerous beautiful floral offerings
attested to the high esteem In
which Mr. Flaherty was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

planes were brought into action,
the vast indented coast gave high
powered motorboats the edge on
the slower and heavier govern
ment revenue cutters. The sea-
planes can go anywhere the motor
boats can and then some.
Finland, taking a leaf out of
Americas book, also has enacted
a law permitting Finish authori-
ties to search foreign vessels mov-
ing in international waters If sus-
pected of carrying on smuggling
into Finland. The 12-mile law Of
the United States was the model
for Finland. M
Another kind of illegal !. liquor
traffic has sprung up since Fin
land went wet. which has annoyed
the authorities. but which they
expect soon to 'squelch.
Z Many persons, knowing that the
monopoly liquor shops are. to he
closed on Sundays and holidays.
and on the days preceding and
following them. go, to the state.
shops and buy all the liquor that
their cards entitle them to-
Then on holidays they sell the
intact bottles of spirits to the
greatly thirsty for about twice what
they paid for. it.. As fast as
these men were uncovered, their
liquor cards are no longer able to
buy either for themselves or to
sell secretly. =,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
THE CHALLENGE
OF YOUNG AMERICA"

John A. Wright Of Scotia. N. Y.
delivered an interesting and educa-
tional address. The Challenge OF
Young America to the Kiwanis
club today at their weekly meet
ing and luncheon at the Hotel e.
ton. The speaker stressed hard
straight thinking of youths and
added that they should. be aided In
this by their adults. IL was an
nodnced that the board of direc-
tors would meet Friday noon at
the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Auto Mishap on
Chase Avenue
Three Year Old Boy Hit
By Car Near His /
Home

Norman Smart. the .three-year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs Edmond
Smart Of 30 Chase Park avenue.
was hit by an automobile to-day
near his home. The injured young
ster was taken to the Waterbury
hospital and given treatment for
decorations about the mouth, head
and feet. He Is not considered SER
iously hurt, but will;sbe Obliged to
remain at the hospital for a day
or two. 6
Miss Catherine McKenna of 1853
Grandview avenue was the. driver
of the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
WATERBURY
PRODUCE
MARKET

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agriculture-B. p
Storrs, Local Agent.)
Wednesday, July 20-Moderately
liberal supplies met with slow
demand at the wholesale market
place this morning. Such price
changes as occurred were down
ward and clearance was late Tor
practically all kinds of offerings.
Berries, corn, squash and toma-
toes sold lower then Tuesday
morning. Red and black rasp-
berries both sold lower. Yellow
varieties of corn sold mostly from
$500 to $3.50 per 100 ears while
white kinds went for $50 to
$500 as a rule. Squash sold large
Nv for 40 to SO cents a bushel OF
three to four dozen. Tomatoes sold
early for $500 or more but late
in the morning for $3.50 to $1.6O
per half bushel basket.
Beans were moderate in supply
and best sold for $1.25 a bushel
most Of the morning, but buying
was SO light that the left-overs
after early buyers had selected
their were marked down to 10
cents or less at some trucks.
A few native peppers were on sale
for the first time. selling for $500
a bushel.
unless otherwise stated quOta-
lions arc based OH sales OF good
merchantab.c products to retailers
by nearby growers or wholesalersl }.
FRUITS.
Apples, native 1.2S : 1.5O bu..
southern 1.25- 1.5O bu., western
boxed WincsaLs 200 2.2S Du.;
blaclxbcrrics 4.5O-S.5O crate; cher
ries. sour 2.OO-2.25 crate; currants
2.5O-3.0O crate; peaches, Ga. 500
$50 crate; raspbcrrics, red 600.
7.5O crate. black 4.OO-4.5O crate.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, snap .75.1.25 bu.; beets
.2O..25 tloz.; broccoli .4O-.5O bu.;
cahbare 40. so box; carrots 1850
dOx.: cauIifiowcr rs $50 box:
celery. hearts 1880 d0z.. rounds
.BO-.7S dOz.: corn 1.5O-2.5O 100
ears: cucumbcrs, native 1.55-2.OO
bu.: lettuce, native .4O-.75 box:
onions 90 90 bu.: scalliOns .f0-.f5
dox.: meas 10000 bu.: potatoes
e.5O.2.7B bbl.; spinach .4O..5O bu..
New Zealand .3O-.S5 hui; squash.
yellow $3.50 bu.. green $3.50
bu.: tomatoes. native $50 ECO
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per doz.;A Newiaid
Fancy so; Special .28..SO; Special
81. .So; Gathered 1885; NcwInld
Medium ~; mediums .2S :. 20;
western .a0..22; live. fowl .16-.2O
lb.. br0iIcrs, Rocks $3.50 ID. Reds
.t5..1e H., Lcgllorns :f4..i6 ID;
dressed. fowl .a0-.2S ib, broiiers
IIviisTocK ana MEAT.
Butcher stock. cows .O3s'OD ID.
caIvcs .O0.. O0 H.; meats, beef ~.
10 TO-. veal .if..fl H., lamb .fd.
~ d., pork, iolns .iS..fe sb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Campaign Held
Up Until Mayor
Walker Replies

Albany, N. Y, July 20. (UP)-
Governor Roosevelt is planning no
campaign trips until after the
charges against Mayor James j..
Walker of New York and the lat
ter's reply to them are disposed of.
it was learned to-day.
The Walker reply to Judge
Samuel Seabury's charges has not
been received at the executive Of
fees although 1t was believed that
1t would arrive some time this
week. The governor declined to-
comment in the Walker matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
NORWALK MAN
BEING HELD

Bridgeport, Conn, July 20--(UP)
John J. Phelan today
held Victor Dahl Of Norwalk GRIM
inally responsible in connection
with an automobile accident at
Danbury July IA which resulted
in death the following day Of
Arthur La Barr, 38, of Danbury.
The coroner said Dahl drove
around q curve on Lake avenue.
Danbury, with criminal reckless
ness" He criticised Dapbyry au-
thorities for failure to remedy the
curve, which, he said, has caused
several serious accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
OBITUARY

MO GOI,DRICK - Patrick NC
GoIdrick, age 81 years, died last
night at his home, 115 Bisnop
street. He was a resident OF the
north end section Of the city Tor
% years and was well and favor
,ablv known. He was actively al
filiated with fraternal circles, nav.
ing been a member of the Order OF
Moose. He was employed at the
waterbury Manufacturing COM
pany, for II years.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet: and six daughters, Mrs ".
horton Warner, Mrs Daniel OReit-
". Mrs Frederick Manley. Mrs
John Haggerty, Mrs Edgar LaRi-
Were and Miss Susan McGoldrick,
all Of waterbury.
The body was removed to the
Arthur ]. Lunny, funeral home, 20
Central avenue. The funeral viii
be held Friday morning with serv-
ices at st Thomas church, time to
be announced later. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
ECCLES-Mrs Emma Elizabeth
Eccles, age SO years, widow Of
John Eccles died last evening at
her home, 565 Cooke street. She
was born in England, but had been
n resident OF Waterbury for more
than so years. She was a very
active person and only last year
paid d visit to the land Of her
birth. She was devout COM
municant of the First Methodist
church and possessed a pleasant
disposition which endeared her to
many who will be deeply grieved
to learn of her demise.
She is survived by two sons, Ben
jamin E., and William e. Eccles,
both of Bridgeport. four daugh-
ters. Mrs H. Otis Arrio of Ban
tam, and Mrs Mary E. Dews, Miss
Ethel E.. and Miss Florence L. Ec-
cIes,~ official court stenographers
of this city; and two granddaugh-
ters, Misses Edith and Edna Dews.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at her home. Burial will take
place in Hillside cemetery. Thorn
aston.
GARGRULO Sayerio Gargulo,
age SIS years, died this morning at
st Mary's hospital after a brief III
ness. He was native of Italy, but
came to this country and city ~
years ago. For the past II years
he was employed by the American
Brass Company.
He is survived by one brother,
Anthony, of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
three sisters, Mrs Pasquale Cesare,
Mrs Anna Apaiucci and Mrs An
gelo Farello, all Of Waterbury.
The funeral will take place FRI
day morning from the home, "a
Seymour street, to Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel church, where
requiem high mass will be cele-
brated. time to be announced later.
Interment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Rulinrs on technical questions
affecting the receivership OF the
MerchaI,ts Trust Co were handed
down by the state supreme court
~ errors. The questions were re-
served to the high court by Judge
FREDERICK M. Peasley Of the SUI
perior court here several months
ago, The questions were prepared
to clarity the laws governing not
only the Merchants Trust Co case.
but other bank receivership cases
I'm the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
HooVER DOUBTS rT

Washington, July 2O.-(UP)-
President Hoover was advised by
Senator Lewis. dem. ILL.,, to-day
that he seriously doubted that the
st Lawrence Seaway treaty could
be ratified In its present form.
Lewis urged the president to have
certain features submitted back to
the state department for recon-
alteration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Crime And Drunkenness
Both Drop As Films
Discard Prohibition

noon and on 1873 days Of the year
are closed.
The Finnish government how
ever, expects very shortly to put
full stop to the smuggling bust
ness. Its fleet of four seaplanes
is throttling the racket. Before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
AiIsTlr.oN ON WAY

Southampton. England. July 90.
(up)-Andrew w. Mellon. United
States Ambassador 20 Great nri.
tain. sailed with his s0n Paul
aboard tho MaieslIo to-day for New
York 10 attend 10 private affairs
at N4Nio. Yi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

\ We wish 70 thank our reIatIveh
enc frsines an ma especially slss, r.
and TIE Wealth DEPARTMENT. for
ssssa k Il g su; ns az ssP Pssss
FoayeneHf, the death Of our be-.
Ieysd .ei ana brother. JOSEPH
MI 1%Sis'; Nn 9,,s .ic u s'E., o'Dos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

McGOLDRICK-In this city, July
10. 1882, Patrick McGoldrick OF 40
morning to st Thomas church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery:
ECCLEs-In this city, July 10, 1882.
Mrs Emma Elizabeth Eccles OF $50
Cooke street. Funeral Friday AIT
ernocn at 2:3O o'clock. Burial in
Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
f:ARGRULO-In this city, July 90,
1882. Saverio Gargrulo of "a Sey-
mour street. Funeral Friday morn.
ing to Our Lady of cunt GARNER
church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Those Youngsters
at camp

-. why not visit them occa-
sionally, by. telephone? In
your next letter, tell them to
call home collect every few
days. They'll be glad to tell
you about the fine times they
are having and you will
be assured that they are well
and enjoying themselves. By
having the calls placed
collect they will be charged
to your home telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
ABOLIsHES DIVISION

Washington, July 20.-WP)--
President Hoover issued an execu-
tive order to-day abolishing the
radio division of the department.
duties and functions to the federal
radio commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
DIED or HURTs

Norwalk, Conn, July 20.-(UP)
injuries received IN an nutomo-
bile accident Sunday resulted In
death at Norwailk hospital OF Miss
Loretta oasain, 40. OF Woodhaven.
=. !. Tho machine In which she
was riding struck q trolley car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

The transatlantic air lanes
again beckon to Roger O., Will
liams,s hero Of the America-to-
Rome flight. The noted aviator,
shown here beside his plane Lib
crty" at Floyd Bennett Airport.
New York, Is planning to take Of
soon ON q nonstop fight to
Greece. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Note these low rates for number
calls between Waterbury and some
Of the points in Connecticut where
children's camps are located:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

American transport planes are,
now flying on an average OF. $780,
900 miles a day.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

la intranquilidad aumenta por
momentos.
Bombas han estallado en dis
tintos lugares de la capital y
de la Republica y aseg1rase
que los inconformes con ell 60
bierno Sc proponen m~antener
la intranquilidad, de modo que
ell presidente comprenda debe
renunciar en- b~eneficio de la
paz y el orden.
Han sido puestos en- celdas
de castigo en- ell Castillo del
Principe, los presses polficos
que hace pocos dias, segun ell
%gobierno, alteraron la intran-
quilidad en- ell interior del Pc
nal.
Sup6nese que Sc ha castiga-
do muy duramente a varios de
los presses, aunque oficialmen-
tie NADIA Sc ha dicho.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

81 ell virrey de la India me
hace encarcelar, dijo ell Ma
hatma hace pocos dias, ell 60
bierno tendra que mantener-
me y en- la prision podre yo
pensar a mi guSto, lejos de la
diaria brega en- la Gale.
Ono esas palabras Gandhi
hizo saber a Lord Wilingdon
que podra encerrar su peque-
40 Y debil cuerpo, pero no po-
dra obligarlo a pensar de a =
cuerdo con ell gobierno ingl6s.
La India pide su libertad y
la conseguira, aunque Inglate-
ira encierre o mate a todoS los
jefes nacionalistas.
No Sc puede mantener en- es
clavitud a un pueblo que no te-
me a la muerte y con ell dolor
fisico, sirviendo a sus ideales,
Sc deleita.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
ESTA LA O.
FICINA DE
DE LOS SHRINERS

Habana, Enero 4.-Esta fun
cionando aquf, con TODD exito,
la oficina de information a.
bierta por los Shriners de los
Estados Unidos.
Tiene la oficina la protec =
ci6n de la Gran Logia y ell Su-
promo Consejo de esa organi-
Zaci6n y Sc dice conStituye un
eficiente servicio para los
Shriners que vengan aqui de
vista.
Al frente de ella Sc encuen-
ira ell Sr. A. R. Andrade. Todo
vapor que llegue sera visitado
por un comite de los sinners
que Sc encargara de despachar
ell equipaje de sus compane-
ros que arriben, y ademas les
dara toda clase de seguridades
para Wales, alojamientos en-
hoteles, etc.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
CONTINUAL LA HUELGA DE
LAS CAMERAS

Habana, Enero 4-Continua
la huelga de 10 sobreros de las
canteras de Toledo. Los obre-
ros estan dispuestos a admitir
una rebaja de 20 centavos y 5
centavos a los canteros; pero
niegan a emplear I'm nuevo ex-
plosivo que ell dueno de las
canteras quiere utilicen.
Ell dueno de las canteras
guerra rebajar 40 centavos y
ademas, 81 no querian utilizar
ell explosive comprado por el,
que los ebreros compraran ell
de su gusto y pagaran al sere-
no del polvorin Y otros gastos.
Varias organizaciones obre-
ras han ofrecido su apoyo a los
huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
NUEvAs 1RoTEsTAs DE
LOS CLERIGOS ESPANOLES
CONTRA ACTOS DE LA
REPUBLICA

BarAlona, Enero 4.-Una
s2Nmonia, que fuera denun-
ciada por Ell Obispo de BARGE
Iona como I'm acto de insolen-
tie y monstruosa impiedad, y la
cual poM primera vez en- toda
Espana reduce a terminus de
accion Official una de las clau-
sulas de la nueva constitution
republican,, clausula que la
Iglesia considera hpStil, tuvo
lugar en- Barcelona en- medic
de escenas de tumultuosa pro-
tesla. CcNsiste la cYemonia en-
la retirada Official de las pri-
meras piedras de la muralla
que divide ell terrend santifica
dc del no santificago en- uno de
los cementerios de Barcelona.
I'm dia,o dos d%espues que ell
1ltimo articulo de la nueva
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
UNA MUJER DE 20 AMOS A.
CUSADA DE ASESINAR A
SU AMANTE, UN JOVEN
DE 10

Pocos minutes despues de ha
Der ingresado aver en- ell Hospi
tai Municipal, dei6 de existir,
victima de varias puhaladas
que lie asestaran por ell pecho,
ell joven Kelly Sapp, de Is
amos, un ex-cocinero del Hos
pital.
Como autora del crimen Sc a.
cusa a la Srta. Daisy Sheppard
de 20 amos, vecina de la aveni-
da Glenn 1905.
La mujer, que hoy Sc encuen
ira en- la carcel del condado,
no ha podido declarar a causa
de intensos trastornos nervio-
sos y la policia busca, como
testigo material, a otro hombre
que Sc hallaba en- ell autom6-
vii.
De 10 investigate aparece
que Sapp y 81 amante rineron
y esta, enfurecida, lie nitric
las heridas que POGO despu6s lie
causaran la muerte.
En- los primeros momentos
del suceso la Sheppard mani
fest6 a los diputados del She
riff que Sc trataba de un acct
dente, por cuantO estaba lin
piandose las unas con ell cuchi-
Ito de Sapp y este, al tratar de
cogerlo, empez6 a luchar con
ella, siendo entonces que reci-
bio las heridas fatales.
La Investigation aparece di.
rigida por ell juez de paz de-
dSgtrito Ne Sulphur Springs.
Sr. Leo Walters. FL cadaver dc
Sapp esta depositado en- la flu.
heraria de Reed. Sobreviven a
desVenturado joven, tres her
manas y dos hermanos, resi-
denies todos de la calle "a nh.
nero 2503.
Ell drama que cost6 la vida
a este Achacho y probable,
mente hara que la Dairy past
en- el preside los mejores ano!
dk su juventud, tuvo por eSce
mario ell interior de un autom6
vii, en- la avenida de Florid;
esquina a la Gale Broad, ba
rrio de Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
LLEGARON MAS DE 5000
PASAJEROS EN- LOS UL-
TIMOS DIAS DEL ANO

Habana, Enero EN- los
1ltimos dias de 1881 y los pri-
meros de 1882, llegaron a esta
capital mas de 5000 viajeros,
en- su mayoria procedentes de
los Estados Unidos.
Los visitantes han invadido
los hoteles, los cabarets, carre-
ras de caballos y otros lugares
de recreo.
Para trasladarse a esta po-
blacion los turistas han utili-
zado ocho barcos y varios ae-
roplanos, entire ellos, los enor-
mes de la Pan America, cada
uno de los cuales puede con-
ducir hasta so personals.
FL hotel Sevilla, uno de los
principles, ha anunciado una
rebaja de precios, aunque mu-
cho de los turistas residen o
han pasado las fiestas en- los
barcos que les trajeran.
Entire los visitantes de mas
relieve Sc destacan ell Duque
de Manchester, cuya madre
pertenecia a una familia cuba
ma, Y su esposa, la ex-actriz
Catalina Dawes; ell senador del
estado de Montana, Thomas j.
Walsh, que ha hecho distintos
Wales a esta capital en- los Ill
limos meses; y ell famoso EN- =
presario neoyorQuino, creador
de las "vaniies," Earl Carroll, a
quien acompana I'm grupo de
amigos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Otra pequena revolution con
ira ell gobierno de Uriburu, eS-
ia siendo combatida en- la Ar
gentina.
La Dictadura argentina, CO.
nc la Guiana, como la italia
ma, como la turca, Sc apoya en-
ell ejercito.
Los ej6rcitos no estan ahora
al servicio de la constitution Y
del pueblo, sino a las 6rdenes
de los tiranos y sus satellites.
Contra los soldados ell pue-
bio protesta Y cOmbate; pero
sabe que la derrota lie aguar-
da.
Uriburu, como Machado
vencera a sus nuevos enemi-
gos pcrque los soldados sirven
a sus jefes y a los hombres que
gobiernan, no al pueblo que lie
paga.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
LA REPUBLICA NO QUIERE
LOS REYES MAGOS

Sevilla, Enero 4.-El dia 6
de enero los ninos de Espana
no recibiran la vista de los Re
yes Magos, como de coStumbre
nj los regalos que estos traian
porque Ia Repdblica no quiere
saber NADIA nj con Reyes nj con
coronaS.
En- lugar de la festividad de
os Reyes Magos, ell g~obierno
distribuy6 auXilios a los pobres
ell ia de A0o Nuevo, 10 cual
significa que en- ell future las
dos fiestas quedaran reducidas
a una sola.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
LA PROVINCIAL DE CANA
GUEY ESTA ~GOBERNADA
POR Ell EJERCITO

Habana, Enero 4.-El ejer-
cito domino hoy todas las po-
blaciones im%portantes de la pro
vincia de Camaguey y tiene Or
denes rigurosas para impedir
demostraciones en- contra del
9obierno.
Contin1a encarcelado Ell ex-
juez Gonzalo del Cristo, presi-
dente del Colegio de Aboga-
dos de esa poblaci6n, a quien
Sc acusa de conspirar en- con-
ira del regimen. Con ell DR.. del
Cristo Sc italian detenidos o.
tros dos p~rominentes ciudada-
nos.
Estricta censura evita Sc CO.
nozcan los detalles de la situa
ci6n cue ALI existe; pero Sc
sabe que despues de una bora
fijada por los jefes del ejerci-
to, los ciudadanos no pueden
transitar por las GALES.
6 HAblase de que varios CRU
pos de rebeldes han sido he
chos prisioneros por ell ejerci-
to y que 40 soldados Sc italian
detenidos y acusados de insu-
bordinaci6n.
Tambi6n Sc afirma que dos
de los soldados han sido some
tidos a un consejo de guerra y
fusilados.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
Los COCHES DEL REY USA-
DOS POR Ell PRESIDENTE
DE LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Enero 4.-L0s IA
mosos coches que usaba ell rey
Alfonso durante las fiestas de
gran gala, van a ser utilizados
tambiGn por ell nuevo presiden-
tie de la Repdblica, Sr. Alcala
Iamora.
Las coronas de orc que te-
Man los coches en- sus costados
han sido quitadas y ell interior
de 6stos esta siendo reacondi-
cionado.
Ei presidente de la Republi-
ca, al igual que ell ultimo mo-
narca, tiene una escolta presi-
dencial lujosamente uniforma-
Los soldados de la escolta
ocL2n los cuarteles que antes
los flabarderos del
Rey. I
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
SATISFECHO DE SU VISTA
A

Madrid, Enero IVA a pre-
sentar I'm plan de reorganiza-
ci6n de las eScuelas del protec-
torado de Marruecos, ell minis
tro de instruction publica, On.
Fernando de los Rios.
Tambien Sc propone ell ST.
De los Rios crear un numero
considerable de escuelas, en- Ell
nuevo ano, y extender ell amor
por la cultura que Sc aprecia
en- la iuventud espanola.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
A AL DR.. SUEIRAS

Habana, Enero 4.-La poll
cla no ha podido encontrar a!
individuo que ell dia primern
penetr6 en- la casa del DR.. Ma
nuel Sueiras Miralles, calle de
Trocadero No. rs, llevandole
dinero y prendas por valor de
$4,000.
Para cometer ell robo Sc uti-
iiz6 un llavin false.
Ell DR.. Sueiras, coronfl de la
guerra de independeneia, re-
gres6 hace POGO tempo de los
Estados Unidos, radicandose
aquf.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Inglaterra, que hace pocas
semanas agasajara a Mahatma
Gandhi, tratandolo con mayo
res consideraciones que a los
p%ncipes hindues, por medic
de su gobernador en- la India
hizo arrestar aver al "ap6stol'
de la libertad de 300, 00oQ00
de hombres Y mujeres.
Ell viej0 que ANA la paz y no
&comienda la violencia a los
hCAnbres que lie siguen, SON
riendo entr6 en- la c&rcel.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
AUTOMOBILES ROBADOS

Cuatro automobiles, propie-
dad de los ciudadanos Manuel
Perez, vecino de Henderson
1928; Roberto Hartmell, de Full
Ter 1903; ]. w. Norton, de la
Isla Seldom, y w. A. Mintz, fue
ron robados aver de distintos
lugares de la ciudad.
Como de ~costumbre, los de-
tectives del municipio sc han
hecho cargo de investigar esos
delitoA -
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
AUMENTA LA ~INTRANQUl-
LIDAD EN- LA REPUBLICA

Habana, Enero A pesar
de que ell gobierno ha enviado
a los Estados Unidos ell dinero
que los banqueros demanda-
ban, la sNuaci6n economical
continua siendo muy dificil y