davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
SOCIALES

Aver por Ia tarde recibleron
,sepultura en- Ell cementerio de
Woodlawn, los preciados res
tos del que fu6 modelo de ciu-
dadaro Y de hombres cumpli-
dores de su deber, ST.. Horaclo
Garcia.
Como era ura persona muy
testimada en- nuestra colOnla,
eel sepelio culmin6 en- una sin
cera manifestation de duelo.
En- la capilla ardiente, junto
al f6retro, Sc depositaron innu
merables ofrendas florales en-
viadas por sus familiares y a
migos. He aqui una lista:
De su esposa e hijos; de sus
sobrinos; recuerdo de Ofelia y
Victoriano Manteiga; Anllla
do, Escogida Y Fileteado de
"Cuesta y Rey'; recuerdo de
"'Greco"; Mr.. and Mrs jose
Valiente y fami,ia; j. w.
Young; w. R. Fitte; |. E. For
tie; Empleados de j. W. Young
Y Co.; Maria, Fela y Marga-
rita; Empleados de Lopez Al
vareZ.
Va er ell cementerio, Guam
do lentamente descendia el Sar
c6fago hacia la tumba recien
alberta. Ell director de este pc
ri6d.co despidi6 ell duelo, ha-
cicndo resaltar los grandes me
ritos del buen ciudadano que
no. ha abandonado para Slenl-
pre-.
Al elevar una oraci6n al SUI
premo Hacedor, pid!en5ole
pa2 a sus r%estos, queremos rel
terar.,e nuestra profunda con-
dolencia a los familiares del
hondadoso Horacio.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
FAf LECfO AVER LA SRA
kASRIEL

A las pOcas horas de haberse-
mes dicho en- ell ESTABLISHMENTS
le S.. Jose Kasriel, situadO en-
la Septima avenida Y calle 16,
que el Sr. KaSriel continuaba
mejorando Y que ell estadO de
su esposa era mas favorable, Sc
recibi6 aqui la noticia de que la
desventurada y simpatica Sra.
Rebecca Kasriel, de AZ amos, ha-
hia dejado de existir en- ell Hos
pital de Ocala, donde Sc la re-
cluyera despues del grave ac-
cidente automovilista del pa
.sado domingo.
FL cuerpo de la Sra. Kasriel
fu6 traido a Tampa y hoy por
la tarde, a las dos, Sc ve~rificara
.2l entierlO, actuandO en- la cere-
monia ell Rabi AdoIfo Burger Y
recibiendo sepultura ell cadavcr
en- el cementerio Rodolph Sho ,
lon.
Saldra ell cortejo dc la funera
ria de B. Marion Reed, en- la ca
He de Tampa esquina a Tyler.
lie sobreviven su esposo, dos
hijos, Mitchell e Isidoro; tres
Herman y julius
Juster, de Tampa, y Charles JUS
ter de New York.
La Sra. Kasriel era miembro
d. la Association de Padres Y
Maestros y Sc distingui6 por sus
trabaios en- la escueIa George
Washington Junior.
La noticia de la muerte de la
respectable sonora ha causado
profunda pena en- los districts
latinos, donde era muy aprecia-
da.
Este peri6dico Sc une a la hon
da pena del Sr. Kasriel, nuestro
estimado amigo, sus hijos y de-
mas familiares.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
C~ONNENCION DE UN PAR
TIDO POLITICO

Madrid, OCT, PEI partido
radical-sociaIista Sc rcunira en-
convention a fines dc octuhrc,
scgun una nota publjcada por
los peri6dicos.
Uno de los principales asun-
tos que r~esolvera la convention,
sera eI de la dcstituci6n, va soil
.citada, d. los diputados Botclla
y Ortega Gasset.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
ELOGIADAS UNAS DECLA-
RACIONES DE DON LUIS
XULUETA

Madrid, Octubrc 21.-Los pc
ri6dicos de Espana y de Ingla-
terra elogian unaS dcclaraciones
hechas por cl ministro de esta-
do, Don Luis Hulueta, quien ca
de ridicula la idea de que
Espana vaya a verificar una a
secrcta con Francia.
SegGn el Sr. ZuIucta la cons
tituci6n espanoia expresamcntc
prohibe tales pactos 'sccretos,
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

Il comisi6n de Tarifa del 90
bierno de los Estados Unidos
esta investigando, en- Cuba, ell
ccsto de production del azucar
cubano.
Sc atrevera la comisi6n a
aconseiar una rebaia en- los a
rancelss que arruinan a Cuba,
luego de que compruebe la te-
rrible situaci6n que agobia a
hacendados, colonos y obreros
cubanos?
La comisi6n, segun los tex
r-rtos", no hara NADIA hasta ell
sho pr6ximo, despu6s de las cleo
clones. cuando Sc aprecie la ac-
titgd del pueblo en- relaci6n con
Ia tarifa.
Cuba, apssar de su miseria,
tendra que esperar.
Cuando la guerra Cuba limit6
ell precio de su "dulce", en- favor
de los Aliados; ahora, en- plena
crisis, contra la pobreza y los al
tos aranceles la pequeha repd-
blica no tiene Aliados.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
SfGUE PRESO Ell NINO JE-
FE DE LADRONES

Madrid, OCT. 2l.-Sigue pre-
50 Y sometido a acci6n correc-
ctonaI el nino Vicente Campos,
que hacc dias confcsara ser jefe
de una partida dc ninos ladrones
9ue vcnia operando en- esta ciu-
dad.
Los ninos Sc robaron una boil
sa con cuatro mil pcsetas y la pc
iicia dctuvg a Campos, quien
confes6 todos los robos hechos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

tereSeS aZucareroS de Cuba, 81
no estamos NAL i~nformados, no
han conspirado, como Sc Sigue
afirmando, para que los filipi-
nos ganen SUI Independence y
pierdan ell mercado americana
para Su azucar.
Lo que Cuba ouiere eS vivir
y dejaI vivir y Estadcs Unidos,
como naci6n amiga Y protecto-
"a, esta obligada a Soltar las ma
nos que va lie tienen puestas en-
el cuello.
AlgInos eXportadores ameri-
canos, dice Frazier Hunt, temen
perder ell mercado filipino para
sus productos 81 Sc eoncede la
libertad a las FilipinaS.
Quiza esos exportadores han
echado a rodar la bola" de que
los intereses cubanos conspiran
para lograr que Sc conceda Ia in
derendencia a las Filipinas.
Los cubanos desean la indie
pandencia de las Filipinas, CO.
mo la ansian muchos america
nos, para Qun G nundo Sc con-
venza de la bondad y de los al
tos sentimietos democraticos de
la R~epublica gus Washington
ayudara a fundar.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
Bale de Halloween

Tendra lugar esta noche en-
e. Hall del Colegio San Jose,
ii. .aylecido en- la Decima ave
rida Y Gale IS. Dara comien-
70 a las nueve y 10 amenizar&
la crquesta Dick Marion's
Commodores." Patrocinalo e.
Club The Golden Rule
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

toriamente solucionada, obtenien
do los huelguistas un aumento
de Is centavos por dia.
Los mineros ganaran ahora,
por s 6 mas horas de labor, So
centavos diarios.
Mas de 800 hombres han vuel
to a sus labores.
Ell administrator de las minaS
ha ofrecido IN nuevo aumento 81
la situaci6n m4jora.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
Fallecimi snto

Queemos hacer llegar por
mediaci6n de estas lineas nues
tro mas sentido pesame al CO.
nocido caballero y prestigioso
comerciante Sr. Joe Kasriel,
por el lamentable faliecimien-
to de su sonora esposa, ocurrl-
do aver pr Ia nocha en- nm
Hospital del pueblo de Ocala.
Su muerte fu6 consecuencia
(P0sa q Ia 4G.)
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
LA LEGION AMERICANA
FESTEJARA Ell ARM1STl-
CIO

Habana, Octubre 21.-El pues
to Habana No. |, de la Legion
Americana, ha nombrado conf
stones para festeiar el Dia del
Armisticio, II de Noviembre
I'm bale Sc efectuara en- la Sa
la principal del hotel Nacional
v tambien Sc esta organizando
I'm banquete.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
I5OYAL

Cruza por la pantalla de cs-
te teatro q hermoso drama
'The WorA and<e Flesh"
con el notable actor George
Bancroft, y THE Texas Bad
.Man," cen Ell intr6pido Tom
Mix y su famoso cabailo Tony.
Complete eI programa an
episodio de la scrie Air Mail
Mystery" y Noticias de la Pa
ramOunt.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
PROHIBIDA LA ENTRADA
DE GITANOS

Habana. Octubre 21.-El de-
partamento de Immigration ha
dictado una orden p'ohibiendo
la entrada en- Cuba de grupos o
tribas de gitanos.
Peri6dicamente vienen a Gu
ba tribus de gitanos que Sc de-
dicar a la herrera Y otros Oil
clos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
RITZ

Muy variado y attractive 81
programa de hoy en- cI que fl
guran STEADY Company, tn
Norman Foster; "Thc Riding
Tornaao,' con Tim Mccoy;
IN cpi$.dio de la serie "Sha-
dow Of the Eagle" caricatu-
ras parlantes y un gran acto de
variedades,
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

Editor and Publisher, ell
margarine" de los periodistas,
dice en- SUI numero de octubre 3:
"Tenemos aqui nuestros pro
pios disgustos para no buscar
mas afuera, pero nos parece
que ell reinado de terror de Ma
chadO en- Cuba, ha llegado a una
etapa en- que demanda la aten-
ci6n de nuestro gobierno'. Wi
liam Phillip Simms, escribien-
do IN ell "Washington News,
describe a Cuba como la "'isla
olvidada", presa de un dictator
cuya incansable defensa de los
intereses d. los bancos interna-
~cionales, lie ciega al hambre Y la
desesperaci6n dc ST. pueblo, al
horde de la revuelta, pero CON
tenido por un ej6rcito hi pa
gado Y bien alimentado'. Las pri
stones de Cuba estan llenas con
los presses politicos."
"Todo este, por tupuesto, Sc
ejecuta bajo la cortina de la ri
gida censura de la p~ensa.'
ode todos los dictadores del
mundo, ninguno ha sido mas
rpdo en- su dominic de la pala-
bra escrita, que Machado. Du-
rante amos 6l ha querido usar la
prensa como una cosa empeha-
da. Aunque Cuba Sc haila a la
otra puerta, muy POGO sabemos
de 10 que pasa alli. GEs possible
que nuestra naci6n, que siempre
ha mirado con inter6s los asun-
tos relacionados con ell mejora-
miento del pueblo cubanO, con-
tinUe manteniendo su indiferen
ia a la inhumanidad del regi-
men de MachadO? Nos parece a
nosotros que la prensa debe al
pueblo americana una mas au-
t6ntica description de los asun-
tos de Cuba. La habilidad del
reporter americana puede facil-
mente burlarse de un estupido
censor, 81 Sc lie ordena hacerlo".
FL pueblo cubano, decipos
nosotros, ansia que ell puebJBa-
mericano Sc interese por p.s-
esperada situaci6n politely su
%angustiosa crisis econ6m.ea.
Los cubanos quieren pensar
y vivir libremente pero no pue-
de hacerlo;; los cSbanos1 quieren
e'egir para los puestos Pdblicos
a los ciudadanos de 5, bprecio,
relo no pueden haceros los GU
banos no tienen libeRn de pa
labra, nj de imprenta Nj de-.
Pe~o la crisis eco emica no
pa de ser aliviada so TIC no
s1elta el cuello De la Repdblica,
"aligerando' los afanceles y per
mfiendo que 81 azdcar alcance
mfjores precios y Sc vefNa en-
mayores cantidades.
La "situaci6n politica" ell GO
bicrno de los Estados Unidos
puede resolverla con dos 'avisos'
al Oral. Machado, aconsejando
a este cam ie rumbo Ia ode
p ~
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

Frazier Hunt escribe desde
Manila y dice 10 que va saben
los lector de este peri6dico,
por concentrates que hemos he
cho en- los uItimos meses, que en-
las Filipinas Sc afivma que los
banuuGroS americanos, con in
versiones de Glen millones en-
Cuba, Tiden la independence de
esas islas para que el azucar fl
lipino 2uede suieto a la tarifa
ar9ncelaria, como el cuban0, y
les hacendados de Cuba puedan
rerunera el "squilibrio" perdi-
do.
Las Fi,jpinas eXportan anual-
ymente a los Estados Unidos,
un million de toneladas de azl-
ear, que perderian q mercado
americana 81 la tarifa les fuera
aplicada. como Sc viene hacien-
do con Cuba.
Los filipinos que utilizan el
del azlcar, Sc opo-
men a la independence, Quieren
Ia Independence, aunque Sc l&
apiique la tarifa, la mayoria de
los filipinos.
A Cuba le conveHdria que Ell
pueblo fill mo recibiera gu com
pleta libertad de manos del ito
Samuel, p%uu. entonces el All
car de esas islA tendria que So
meterse a Ia competencia en- un
plano de igualdad; pera los in
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
TEATROS


CASINO
En- la function de hoy Sc es-
trena la supcr-producci6n "The
Man From Yesterday" con la
belIisima Clardc.te Colbert
"The Texas Dun Fighter" e
mocionante pAicula del ocste,
con Jean Maynard, Y Noticias
de la casa Pathe
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
NOMBRO SUS NUEVOS OIL
GALES Ell TAMPASHORES
JOCKEY CLUB

El Tampasbores Hockey Climb
muc ofrcccra carreras de caba-
Hos entire las ferbas do diciem-
brr 30 enero "A Mario y
Mario 30. eligi6 aver 81 nucva
dricialidad, escogiendo como
nresidentn Al comandanto Tho
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
En- la n che de hoy

In Ia n ch7 de noy
A las och0, deben reunirse
todos 10 s-:ios de la "Bane-
ficencia Asturiana," en- el sa-
Ion de act 5 de palacio de Ia
Delegac;6n. situado en- la ave-
nida de Nebraska. No olviden
los senores socios que la iunta
es general y ordinaria, cores
pondiente al tercer trimestre
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
Enfermita

Aurque no de graVedad &c
encuen.ra desde hace aigano2
lias la espiritual senorita Blan
ca Mendez.
Por SUI total reStablecimien-
= hago mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

PEI, por et caballeroso ven
ST.. Otilio Betancourt.
No Sc hara esperar esta bo-
da. Reciban los j6venos ena-
moradoS mi felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
SOLUCIONEDA LA HUELGA
DE LOS MINEROS DE MA


Habana, Octubre 21.-La huel
ga de los obreros de las minas
de Matahambre ha sido satisfac
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
Peticion de mano

Ra sido pejida en- matrimo-
Mo la gentil damita Silvia L5-
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

preston" cAana Sc puede ali
war, en- poca$ emanas, dejando
que 81 aysoar "respiratS
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
ABSUELTC

FL conocido abogaAp Sr. ,
seph NJ. Gomez, Sc r lslad6
ia manana a ClearwatN, COZ
defenscr de John - 4
dividuo de la raza nss
sado de p9aei6n d.
de boIita. EA
Ell juez
cidn ab
toyendd
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

Washington society last night
had one of its rare opportunities
to witness the world premiere of
a motion picture, and enjoyed
the occasion to the full.
The picture, Marion Davies
new film, Blonde of the Follies,"
opened at the Palace Theater
and local social leaders, the Dip
lomatic Corps and prominent Gov
ernment officials were present in
force to view it.
The largest audience since the
Palace Theater reverted to the
policy of showing motion pictures
exclusively greeted the screenings
of Miss Davies film. Limousines
were much in evidence, and enthu-
siastic acclaim was expressed for
the picture.
Among the invited guests to the
theater on the opening night
were:
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde. the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. William N. Doak, Post
master General and Mrs. Walter
Folger Brown, the Acting Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. William
R. Castle, jr.; Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst, Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator
and Mrs. Smith w. Brookhart,
Senator and Mrs. Robert B. How
ell, Hon. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Lamneck, Hon. and Mrs. Leonidas
C.. Dyer, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Ferry K. Heath, AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. James Grafton Rogers, Hon.
Atlee Pomerene.
Hon. T. Alan Goldsborough,
Hon. Arthur Capper, Hon. Lynn
Frazier. Hon. Carter Glass, Hon.
H. w. KeyeS, Hon. David A. Reed,
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
WORKERS
FORLOYALTY
To JOBS
Philadelphia Bulletin Notes
Few Are Lured BY
Higher Pay

The joint committee of
Federal employees of Philadel-
phia and vicinity, organized
to combat pay and leave re-
ductions, and to continue
battling for an Improvement
of conditions, has come out
with a bulletin reminding that
Government workers probably
set a record for loyalty as a
group.
This loyalty has been proved by
the fact that since the war very
few Federal employees have LETT
Government jobs to take private
work even though wages nave
been higher and tempting in pri-
vate offices, they observe, adding:
"Years elapsed after the world
war before Government work
ers were paid salaries that even
approximated those paid to pri-
vate workers.
"The attention of the public
is invited to the fact that only
one-sixth of the taxpayers
money is diSbursed for all the
muItitudinouS types of ordinary
civil functions added tOg ether"
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
EMPLOyE
LAUDS SERVICE

According to Ananias Davis, ell
derly messenger, whose retirement
from the Civil Service Commission
was this week signally marked by
the commission executives by a
formal assembly and purse presen-
tation, Government service offers
real opportunity for patriot
ism"
The negro who has ended nearly
half-century with the commits
sion, gave an eloquent oration
upon receiving the purse Of gold.
Praised for his fidelity to duty
he admitted proudly he had
served my country and the com:
mission honestly and dutifully."
Unmarried and living with his
sister at 1884 Fourth st. N. W.,
Davis helped rear nephew who
became Col. Benjamin o. Davis,
the highest ranking officer of the
Army of his race. Other nepheWs
are prominent, two nieces teach
in the District schools, and out of
his slender earnings Davis has
helped many relatives start out
well in life. Beaming with pride,
he summoned all his oratorical
skill to point to the growth of
"our commission" anG to the
great joy all should feel in serv-
ing their country even in clerical
positions"
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
What FiUe Dollars Viii Buy

A electric outle
Enough insulating the attic his will
who'll what $40 will buyO
small
Will buy new porcelain steel for the washtubs
A new drainboard the kitchen sink.
Newf flower window slls
A door.
A leader of copper
be done for this amount II ooes
not a
Rerash he chimney, if the roof leaks
This should lot OF
How about those that don't work properly?
Clean the heatin and repaint the boiler
new metal fol he bathroom.
celer providing it won't require
much mason work Why not look into this? 1t is
a improvement
Repairs to brick
cient pair 10 a
door, One crash
d than this
a whole window and shutters
Instal outside light
Install ne switch In the garage
of the floor or atc
line the clothes Closet
bultn weather stripping per openns)
will less open
manufacturer guarantees that TINS
alaion made tests and knows He will
Prepared by
THE PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT AND
BUSINESS COOPERATION
COMMITTEE
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
US. CUTSPR|CE.
! FOR STUDIES

Because of the salary reduc'
ficns for Federal employees, the
school of the Department Of Ag'
riculture for Government workers,
which will begin its twelfth year
October 10, has reduced its tut.
ton charges by IA per cent.
The previous charges have been
$25 for the year. or SIS for each
semester alone. The new charges
will be $3.50 for the first semes'
ter and S. for the second.
The school, which has about
300 students each year. is open
not only to college graduates but
.also to those desiring undergradu-
ate work. Also, any Federal en-
ploye of whatever department
may take the courses, most Of
which are given in the late after
moons and evenings.
in announcing the new school
gear. for which applications are
now being received, DR.. A. F..
Woods. director of scientific work
for the Agriculture Department
and in charge of the courses,
says:
ut is frequently possible for
adequately prepared students
t. do special work on definite
problems under supervision in
Uur research laboratories. A
limited number of such oppOr.
tunities will probably be avail
able this year."
- In addition to highly special.
a7ed agricultural subjects. the
courses this year will include eIec.
trochemistry, advanced biology,
enzyme chemistry statistical an
alysis. administrative and business
daw, editing of agricultural manu-.
scripts, French, German and Rus
Rian
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
THRIFT SPIRIT
| ALSO URGED BY
+: POSTAL CHIEF
Workers Now About as Well
Off as Before Slump, He
Tells SubordinateS

Provisions of the economy
act fall with particular weight
and hardship on the postal
service and postal employees,
according to Arch Coleman,
First Assistant Postmaster
General, in a message to the
service asking fullest co-opera-
tion to maintain the principle
of the economy bill-the saw
ing of Federal money.
The department is facing a
deficit of S24,000.000 for the fiscal
year 1888, despite the higher
postal rates, says Mr.. Coleman.
Although the economy act provi.
sions are expected to save at least
100000, at least on paper,
when reduced salaries are in
cluded. Coleman is determined to
uphold the spirit and letter OF
the act even while protesting It's
restrictions. He says:
ut is the duty of all of us
to accept this reduction of COM
pensation cheerfully and un-
grudgingly. Considering the
present low scale of living
costs, it is probably true that
the most of us are as well off,
Notwithstanding the 8.3 per
cent cut in our normal salaries,
rs we were during the pre-de-
preston days. At any rate, we
are more fortunately situated
from the point of view of i'm.
mediate income than the most
of our fellow citizens who work
for private employers"
The ruling of the Comptroller
General forbidding postal or
other Federal employees from TAX
ing their legislative furlough in
hight seasons before it is earned"
Is protested most by Mr.. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
DAY OFF
To COUNT FULL
Times Staff Photo

Federal employees who, after
their legislative furlough of "a
days has been worked off, take
any Saturday morning off with
out pay or as administrative fur
Tough, shall be counted as taking
a full day off, according to the
Comptroller Generals office.
However, it was pointed out
that for those employees on
five-day week, four hours on Sat
urday do not constitute a days
work. and for pay purposes work
on Saturday will be computed
the same as on any other day.
For those employees not placed
on a five-day week, but required
to take legislative furlough, four
hours constitute days work on
Saturday, the same as prior to
July /, and the furlough time
for Saturday would be computed
as one-half day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CUT CHEERFULY, COLEMAN TELLS P. @. EMPLOYEES
Complaining Victim
Finds Ganglions
Galore

The state Industrial Accident
Commission at Baltimore was
turned into a carnival of gang
lions yesterday during a hear
ing in the case of Grant Lackey,
colored, against the Atlantic
Bithulithic Company.
Lackey told Robert H. Carr,
chairman of the commission,
that he had bumped his hand
while working for the defendant
company and a ganglion had
grown on the injured member
depriving him of it's use.
DR.. Leonard Hays, of Hyatts-
vile, testifying for the COM
pany, stated that a ganglion
was only a painless, harmless
bump that could be caused by
any number of things and dis
played one on his own hand to
show what a minor ailment it
was. Then Chairman Carr said:
"Why, I've got one too"
He held up to view the big
gest specimen of the three eX-
hibited.
The case is under advisement.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CGpitdL Man Fined
As Drunken DriUer

Found guilty of driving while
under the influence of liquor, L.
L. Dangerfield. 2017 Hillyer Pl.
N. W., was fined SOL and costs
in police court at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
Dangerfield was arrested by
Maryland State Policeman j. F.
Norris, who said he watched the
man zig-zag his automobile along
the road between Meadows and
Reds Corner.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20

Hon. Hamilton F. Kean, Hon. Will
liam H. King, Hon. Reed Smoot,
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, Hon.
South Trimble, Senor DR.. Felipe
A. Espil, Senor Don Adolfo ]. de
Urquiza, Senor Don Eduardo l..
Vivot, second secretary, Embassy
of Argentina; Senor Don Manuel
de Olazabal, attache, Embassy of
Argentina; Senor Don Oscar
Blanco Viel. first secretary, EN-.
bassy of Chile.
Senor Don Mario Rodriguez,
second secretary, Embassy of
Chile; Senor Pablo Herrera de
Huerta, counselor, Embassy of
Mexico; Senor DR.. Don Pablo
Campos-Ortiz, first secretary,
Embassy of Mexico; Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, am
baSsador of Spain; Senor Don
Luis M. de Irujo, counselor, EN-
bassy of Spain; Senor Don Jose
Ricardo Gomez-Acebo, first Sec
retary, Embassy of Spain; Louis
H. Michel, first secretary, Lega-
ton of Switzerland; Charalambos
Simopoulos, minister of Greece;
Eugen Hauenschield, counselor Of
Legation of Austria; Simeon Ra-
def, minister of Bulgaria; Baron
Johan Beck-Friis, counselor, Le-
cation of Sweden; Faik Konitza,
minister of Albania; L. G. Van
Hoorn, counselor. Netherlands
Legation; Leonhard C. P. Offer
dahl, first secretary, Legation OF
Norway; Ferdinand VeVerka,
minister of Czechoslovakia.
Michael MacWhite, minister of
the Irish Free State; DR.. Leonide
Pitamic, minister of Yugoslavia;
Bojidar P. Stoianovitch, first Sec
retary Legation of Yugoslavia;
F. C. Nano, counselor Legation of
Rumania; Eugent Kevin Scallan
secretary Legation Union of South
Africa; Senor Don Luis Churion,