davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
WHY 1 BELONG TO A HI CLUB

After five years of club work,
feel that I would like to express
my reasons for joining a All club
and continuing the work. All work
is devoted to the training of the
head, heart, hand and health.
The main reason I belong to a
Club is because I like Club work.
All teaches project work, leader
ship, cooperation, and fair play.
We choose our All projects as
student chooses the course he
wishes to study. 4H teaches thor
ough experience. A calf club men,
Der learns the care and feeding of
calves by the actual care Of mis-
calf; a baking member learns by
baking bread or cakes. These pro-
jects include the raising of any
animal; raising corn, potatoes, or
garden. and sewing, baking, and
canning for the girls.
The project not only includes the
making or raising Of an animal or
article, but it also teaches how to
judge it. County, state, and national
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Banding Birds
To Aid Study
Department of Conservation Adds
New Activity In Wild Life
Management Program

The banding of game birds as
an aid to studying their economy
and habits has been instituted by
the Department of Conservation
on a state wide basis, under the
direction Of Ralph T. King, biolo-
gist for the Department. So far
ringneck pheasants, Hungarian
cartridges, bob-white quail, ruffed
grouse, prairie chickens and vari-
Gus species of ducks have been
banded and the work will be con-
tinued until large numbers have
been released in all sections of the
state.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

John D. Rockefeller recently
had a birthday, so Samuel Khorry,
clerk in a dry goods store in Mar
tins Ferry, O., sent the oil man a
dime and good wishes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Judges Award Her First Place
In Keen Competition for
Herald Prize
JUDGES VOTE TO FL
Winifred Cowlthorp Close
Second-Vema Quade
Third-All Do Well

that it was rather hard. for the
judges to decide the winners. Miss
Otte placed in the contest with a
score of .95, while Miss Cowlthorp
received a rating of 80. The next
entry by Miss Velma Quade was
judged at rs.
The judges in the contest were:
Miss Wilson, English teacher at
the Public school, B. F. Dubois
and Ben Schoenhoff.
The prize winning essays are as
follows:
Why Belong to A All Club
The All Club gives many bene-
fits to its members. It prepares
them for their future. The girls
and boys are offered large field
in the baking, sewing, livestock
and agricultural projects.
In the home economics projects
the girls are taught all the secrets
of baking and sewing. The sewing
has always been exhibited at the
county fair. It takes some mighty
fine sewing to beat the All Club
work. In the sewing project there
is always very keen competition
especially in these hard times
when almost everyone has to do
most of their own sewing. The All
Club can also boast of it's bread
and cake bakers. Many of the girls
who are enrolled in the baking
q
than older women.
The All Club also excels in the
agricultural and livestock projects.
The members are taught the best
kind Of feed for the different types
of livetock, how often and when to
feed them and how to fit them for
the show ring. The Club members
are also taught how to raise the
best of crops with the least ex-
pense connected with it.
The All Club prepares the boys
and girls to be leaders in the COM
munity. They are taught how to
run" meetings properly and how
to make motions. In this way they
will be prepared for their future
responsibility in the community.
Besides the educational side of
the club, the members have many
enjoyable evenings at their meet
ings and thereby learn wholesome
recreation.
Although I have not been for
tunate enough to win any of the
prize trips awarded, am going to
try to do better than ever this
year, so that I can visit the Uni
versity Farms, the State Fair, and
the Cities free of charge. have
belonged to the All Club for four
years and I do not regret the time
I put into my work.
The All Clubs motto is Make
the best better" This is rather
hard to do at times, but it is a
good motto to follow. wish every
boy and girl would have the oppor-
tunity to join the All club.
Monica Otte
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
ST. PAUL RESIDENT PASSES.

Mrs. Gertrude Blair, SIT Rondo ST..
passed away at Ancker hospital fol-
lowing lingering illness.
For more than ten years she was in
charge of the bell stand and elevator
service at the ST. Paul Athletic club
and highly esteemed by her employers.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Listoe and Void Chapel.
Rev. g. w. Camp, pastor Zion Presby-
terian church officiated; interment
took place at Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Blair is survived by her hus-
band, Atho Blair, daughter Daisy,
and two brothers.
Wi!berforce Student Here.
Mr.. Leon Ponder who attends VIII
berforce university is in the \ity for
the summer months and is themouce.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Littlejohn
of Rondo ST.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Renews Subscription


Mrs. Ella Jackson. 639 West Gen.
trail avenue renewed her subscription
TO the HERALD last week.
Reception for Mrs. George Grissom
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G, X. Grissom, 1922 Rondo ST., was
filed TO overtlowing Wednesday after
noon and evening of June 90, at a re-
ception in honor of their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. George Grissom of New
Minneapolis.
The home was charmingly decorat-
ed with flowers (hollyhocks and dai,
sies). 1t was indeed an enjoyable
affair. Appropriate music was play:
ed throughout the evening and Mrs,
Hattie oliver obliged with a sweet
vocal solo accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Dudley Smith. Mrs. Grissom
has been spending the past week
with the G. K. Grissoms.
Leave st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazel of
North ST., departed for Springfield,
, H.. to make ther future home.
Charles Young Auxiliary.
Charles Young Auxiliary Spanish
War Veterans of U. S. A. met Wednes-
day evening at the Old Capitol The
Auxiliary will be represented at the
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

10Th Annual Encampment of Mime
sofa Spanish War Veterans at Du-
luth, Mimi, by Mrs. Minnie CASTOR.
York, the former Pearl Renfroe of
President. Mrs. Alice Ashe is dele
gate and Mesdames Della Williams
and Eva Neal, alternates Mrs. Luel-
la Mckinney was installed as a new
member.
Junior credjafawns.
The Junior Credjafawn club held a
call meeting Wednesday, evening at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House
Mrs. Owen Howell Recovering.
Mrs. owen Howell, 941 Rondo St.
Mrs. Harrison Gould Here.
Mrs Harrison Gould of Des Moines
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city. Mrs Gould was formerly
Mrs. Matte Hicks of ST Paul.
who was crically i'll at S. Josephs hos
pital is recuperating at her home and
gradually regaining her health.
Arkansans Visit.
Mrs. John Kendall (Evadne Brad.
shawl of Hot Springs. Ark. accom-
panied by her little son arrived here
Tuesday to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bradshaw
566 West Central avenue.
Chicagoan Visits.
Miss Marjore> Mckinney of Chicago
Ill, spent the holiday week end Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Girl Reserves Attend Camp.
The Misses Delgracia Wright. Helen
Powell, Rosamond Collier, Evalyn
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Miller and Eva Lee, members of the
Senior Wide-a-Wake Girl Reserves.
spent the week at Grace Dodge Camp,
Lake Elmo.
Visits Parents.
Mrs. e. Everett and little daughter
of Chicago, H.. are visiting Mrs. Ever
ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smith, Sr., of First Ave. So.
John La Coste Back to Peoria.
Mr. John LaCoste, popular bachelor
has returned to his headquarters in
Peoria, H., where he supervises high
way construction
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
St. Paul News
Beneta Edwards
DALE 6632

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown and fam
lily, AS Charles Street, spent few
days in Duluth, Minnesota, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cox.
To Kansas City
Mr.. George W. Brooks, 770 st. An
thony Ave-, left for Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Saturday, July Mr.. Brooks
will spend a few weeks with relatives
and friends and will motor back with
Miss Lucille King and her brother.
Mr.. Perry King.
To ST. Louis
Mr.. Dunbar Gibson. $50 st, Anthony
/ Avenue, lett for his home in ST.
Louis, Missouri, Sunday evening. July
3rd
Spent the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wills. 1904 Igle-
hart and Mrs. C. Tibbs. 600 W. Cen
trail Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Edwards and daughter, Beneta, spent
the Fourth at the Wills summer home
in Chisago County.
Over the Weekend
Dr. H. Thatcher, Dr. ]. Chenault
and DR.. Brooks spent the weekend in
the Twin Cities They motored back
to Chicago Monday evening.
Moved
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ward and fam
lily who formerly resided at Sos w.
Central Ave. have moved to 642 Ron
do Street
In Hospital
Mr. Sam Ransom, 1047 Rose Street
is in the Veterans Hospital, where an
operation for acute appendicitis was
performed on him last week. He is at
present in good condition and on the
road to recovery.
In the City
Miss Marjorie Mckinney of Chi
cago, Illinois. who formerly lived in
st. Paul, spent the weekend here.
Danced
Misses Rosamond Collier and An
nette Hatton danced at the afternoon
session of the Association of Women S
Clubs.
Call Meeting
2 The Majestic Club had call meet
inc ~ home ~ Mice tgpcS Ellio OIL
Rondo Street, last week.
New Club
The w. C. G. A. w. B. Club had
its first meeting at the home of Miss
Laura Hall, 626 Rondo Street. The
officers are: President, Evelyn Mil
Ter; Vice President. Laura Hall; Sec
retary. Shirley Harris; Treasurer
Fredonia Blair. Mrs. Rozella Walker
Allen is the club adviser
To Grace Dodge
Among the colored girls who spen
a week at the Girl Reserve Camp a
Lake Elmo are: Rosamond Collier
Annette Hatton, Evelyn Miller, Heller
Powell, Eva Lee and Delgraci;
Wright.
Operation
Miss Dorothy Hall, 996 Iglehart hat
tonsil operation Tuesday, July 5.
To Anoka
Mrs b. T. Edwards. 244 w. Centra
Avenue. left for Anoka, Minnesota. I,
attend the meeting of the Hom
Board of the Anoka Home
To Duluth
Miss Evalyn Kelly. Miss Esty
Bradley, Mr.. Louis and Mr.. Billy Grii
fin OF Saint Paul. spent the week-en
visiting friends in Duluth. Mimi. an
report Duluth hospitality to be yer,
exceptional
Weekend Guest
Mrs. Il. NJ. Sims. Holden. Mo-. wa
the week end guest of Mrs. NJ
Williams of AS Kent st.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
MOST Of
vITAMIN DOUGHNUT SHOP ..NI
BAKERY
Quality Doughnuts

They are Tasty, Satisfying and
Homemade. We solicit your patron
age. Every Colored customer bring
ing this ad, will receive liberal SAM
pie of our doughnuts.
234 South Fourth Street
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

NOW Barbecued Ribs reduced 20
25 cents, San Pablo, 43S Rondo St.
ADV.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RUSSIA'S SPIRIT OF HOSTILITY
DESCRIBED BY i. S. TRAVELLER
Miss Hewlett Paid S25 a
Day for the Most Meager
Necessities.
Lecturer Found "Home Life"
Impossible Under the
Existing Conditions.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The loss of 20 pounds in 30 days,
during which time she paid approx
imately S25 a day for the most meager
necessities and travelling accommods-
tions, is the price which Miss Marion
Angeline Hewlett, world traveller and
lecturer. paid for her recent visit to
Soviet Russia.
Miss Hewlett, who has come to Wash
ington to address the Women's Pa
hiotiC Conference on National Defense
at this mornings session on her ex-
periences in Soviet Russia, visited that
country during the past Summer TO
see for herself how things stood.
"I went there last Summer" she
said, with the same spirit of friend
illness, the same purpose to find good.
as l had when visited the other parts
of the world.
II found an open and acknowledged
spirit of hostility toward the rest Of
the world. Taking me to one Of the
great buildings in Moscow, the Soviet
trained guides would say, See, this is
where we train Communists to go back
to America to stir up trouble
Then they would turn 10 me and
say. When are you American workers
going 10 Join us?'"
Having been instructed before enter
ing Russia that prosperous clothing was
frowned upon by the Soviet, the Amer
ican woman provided herself with old,
worn clothing In which she was able to
pass as an American student and
worker"
Il also took some insect powder soap,
Evening star., 1932-02-04
NEW NAVY BOMBER
NE:ARS COMPLETION
Giant Plane to Be Sent to
, AnaCostia Air Station
Within Few Weeks.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClaleu FIeee'
BUFFALO N. Y, February 4.-Inter-
est of Navy air officials and experts is
focused on new giant flying plane,
the P2Y-I, scheduled for completion
here within the next three weeks. An
experimental Job, the big Navy craft
has been constructed as the last word
in patrol bombers and is hailed by in
spectorS as one Of the finest aircraft
ever built.
1t is So feet over all, with top wing
span of 100 feet and lower wing span
Of so feet 1t will carry 81 900 pounds
gross weight. including a 600-pound
load of bombs Its fuel load of 1,100
gallons of gasoline is carried in tanks
contained in both wings. The plane
will have top speed of l25 miles an
hour.
In the bow Is the main gun room
from which the guns are operated and
which contains a machine gun pit
Another machine gun pit is in the rear
Of the plane. The crew will consist of
two gunners, a pilot, co-pilot and a
radio mechanician.
Work on the bomber has been in
progress since September. The esti-
mated cost is 100000
If weather permits, the P2Y-I will
take to the water here and be flown
to Anacostia Air Station. Washington.
D. c. Otherwise it will be shipped
to its new base.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

sliced ham for breakfast; cabbage soup,
q thin fried meat with potatoes SWIM
ming in oil Frequently rancid) and a
slice of fruit for dessert, with tea and
black bread for the second meal, served
about 4:30 in the afternoon; and the
same meal again, served anywhere be-
tween IL at night and 2 in the morn
ing. .,
Of Russian home life she said:
When a woman has worked from 7 in
the morning until 5 in the afternoon,
when her day off" never comedies
with that of her husband, perhaps a
worker in another factory; when she
knows that her children in the day
nursery or school are better taken care
of than she could care for them, there
is not great deal conducive to home
life or caring particularly about the one
little room which is the average Rus
sian workers home" declared Miss
Hewlett.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
INDIANS MOVIE SUBJECT
Riverdale Presbyterian Church to
Show Pictures Friday.

Riverdale Presbyterian Church to
Show Pictures Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February A.
American Indians will be the subject
of moving picture to be shown Fri
day evening at the local Presbyterian
Church.
A dramatization, entitled He No
Longer Rides Alone" will be presented
by the following members of the Junior
department: Charlotte Munchmeyer,
Elizabeth Powers, Lille Lee Greeley
and Paul Perkins.
Memory work of the Sunday school
will be given by Edna Trout, Ruth
Anders and Robert Bosher. Those who
will direct the program are Miss Annie
McCullouch, Mrs. B. II. Gather, Mrs.
Joseph Caldwell and Mrs. Eleanor
Wagner, teachers of the Junior depart
ment. A silver offering will be received.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be observed Sunday morning at
II o'clock with Rev. Keith Custis
officiating
Evening star., 1932-02-04
General Hurt at Luncheon,

CHICAGO (P).-Maj. Gen. Frank
Parker escaped all forms of injury in
the World War. But yesterday, at a
luncheon in Gen. Pershing's honor, he
suffered 3-inch scalp wound when a
metal eagle on a table flagstaff fell on
his head.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

chocolate bars, dried fruits, buttons,
needles and threads" she continued,
as it was impossible to purchase such
things there Everything is filthy and
ill-kept with terrible service every
where.
Miss Hewlett explained that for ap-
proximately SIS day she received a
bare room in the best" hotel, with no
sheets or blankets on the bed. In ad-
dition, she received her three meals,
consisting of black bread, tea and
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Niagara Without Ice.

NIAGARA FALLS, LP).-This pussy
willow weather has set a record here
For the first time IN "a years no ice
has formed below the falls The huge
ice mountain usually is one of the chief
lures that brings tourists. But there's
no ice and consequently few visitors.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about ~ cents
per day and cents Sundays TO
have Washington best newSpa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immediate
ly. The Route Agent will collect
at the end of each month.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LOS ELO-
CLAN A FRANCO Y SEDILES

Madrid, Julio 3O.-Los ex
tremistas elogian los discursos
pronunciados en- los 1ltimos
dias por ell comandante Ramon
Franco y ell Captain Sediles
dos de las columns de la pri-
mera epoea de l. Repdb'ica
los cuales piden que Sc esta-
blezca una tercera Rep1blica
en- la cual no haya hombres sin
trabajo.
Sediles asegura que en- la
monarquia habia en- Espana
5000 conventos, pero que aho
ra hay 100000 porque los Je-
suitas y los miembros de otras
ordenes han convertible mu-
,chas casas particulares en- con
ventos.
Franco y Sediles represen :
tan en- la Asamblea Nacional
las ideas de la extrema izquier
da.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LA CONFEDERATION DE
SOCIEDADES A~STURTANAS

HaBana, Julio 30.-Estan
terminandose los preparativos
para que commence a funcionar
la Confederation de las Socie-
dades Asturianas, cuya firlli-
dad sera compenetrar mas es-
trechamente a los %asturianos
residences en- la capital.
Los clubs a~sturianos har6n
sus peticiones a los poderes
p1blicos, aqui y en- Espaaa,
por medic de a. Federation, y
ademas gestionaran que el go
bierno de Espana conceda pa
safes gratis a los asturianos aue
Sc encuentren en- mala situa-
ci6n economical.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
Sc INVESTlGA UNA DENUN
CHA HECHA CONTRA LOS
MEDICOS.

Habana, Julio 3O.-Viene
investigandose una denuncia
hecha contra la Federation Ne
dica de Cuba, a la que Sc acu-
sa de confabularse para ate
rar ell precio del trabajo.
La denuncia Sc consideFa RI
dicula por todos los eiementOs,
pero cr6ese que tiende a eier-
Ger preston sobre los m6dicos
ahGra en- desacuerdo con las
sociedades mutualistas.
La Association Canaria, que
esta en- desacuerdo con los me-
dicos, todavia no ha podido
completar su cueho profesio-
nal.
La mica s9ciedad mutualis-
Ia de importancia que apare-
ce de acuerdo con los medicos,
es cl Centre CALICO, d0nde Al
de esos PROFESSIONALS prestan
servicios.
FL Centre eiallego opina que
las peticiones de los medicos
sobre que no sc admita a MIN
gun enfermo que no ]pertenez-
ca a la clase mutualizable y
que Sc acepte la intervention
del neR0ciad0 de la Fedora
ciGn err los asuntos para acla-
rar 81 u nenfermo meSece 0 no
asistencia como pobre, EN- ma
ia perjudican sus intereses,
POI, cuanto la mayor nsrte de
los socios del Centre 4 h POI
bres y a 6stos la Federation no,
pretende eYcluirlos,
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LA H~IDROFOBIA CONTRA
Ell ESTATUTO

Madrid, Julio 30.-El jefe
del gobierno ha manifestado
que no lie importan los discur-
SOS en- contra de su gabinete y
que menos lie importan aun las
necesidades de los que quieren
mantener a Espana dentro de
moldes anticuados Y repulsi-
vos.
Refiriendose a discursos
pronunciados en- la plaza de
toros, sobre que la autonomia
de Catalina significa la div
sion de Espana, Don Manuel
Azana manifesto que la divi-
sion 81 vendra 81 los hidr6fobos
Sc empenan en- tratar a CataIu
ma como esa region era trata-
da por la monarquia.
'Espana, va 10 he dicho, es-
tara mas unida y mas fuerte
con las regiones disfrutando
de una razonable autonomia,
que manteniendo ell eStado de
cosas que ahora elias condo =
nan y que les imponfa ell siste-
ma derribado por la Repdbli-
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
SERMONCITO SEMANAL
J. A. Phillips

q ragli del ciuchi non arri-
vano al cielo". Proverbio Italia
no.
Los rebuznos de los asnos no
legan al cielo".
Los italianos no Sc hacen de
la vista gorda ante los verdado-
ros anhelos de los pobres bu-
rros, Ell gemir del jumsnto STEM
pre- deSpierta la simpatia.
Pero ell rebuzno es otra c0sa.
ESQ no evoca la ayuda de los
cielos. FL asno que grita sofia
mente porque qui5re gritar, VA
sea por algeria o p0rQue sola-
mente qutere gtitar, puede estar
SECURE de que su vo2 Sc muere
en- ell desierto. Hay hombres que
hablan y hablan Y hablan, por-
que quieren hablar. Hay que re-
cordar que ''las ~palabras son
coSaS maravillosAs; tan dulcoS
como Ia miel, pero tienen pun
zadas terribles." Dios nos ha da
do dos ojos y dos oreias, pero
solamente una boca. Puede ser
que nos indica que debemos yer
y Or e. cuadruplo de 10 que ha-
blamos. Vale la pena pensar dos
o tres wees, cuando menos, an
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
DE INTERES

He aqui una lista de los luga-
res que Nd. debe visitar hoy
Fernandez y Garcia, el eStable-
de la Sep,ima y Gale
Is, que ofrece una venta esla-
.cial.
Fernandez y Vega, QUE tiene
precios extraordinarios en- ira
.jes Y otroS muchos arI.ulos in
dispensabIes para IL mujer ele-
.gante.
Franklin Mems shop. el esta-
blccimiento tie Rubio y Nicolas,
en- la catle de Franklin, frente
a la Gale de Harrison, que Ina
hecho un grandioso reajuste de
precios.
Adam Katz, uno de los luga-
res favoritos del gUbfico latino.
La nutva botica Ritz, que
inauguraran hoy Angel Torres
Y la Sra. Walls.
Y los teatros Casino, Ritz Y
Royal.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Los bonistas gritaban, pro-
testaban y molestaban Y Mr.
Glassford contemporaries"
con ellos, procuraba entender-
los y perdonaba sus imperti =
nencias.
Pero Mr.. Hoover intervino
Y un veterano perdi6 la vida y
mas de cincuenta recibieron
heridas.
No puede negarse que los ex-
soldados parecian en- canine
de convertirse en- una seria a.
menaza de orden publico; pc
70 Mr.. Glassford, sin ell conse-
jo de Mr.. Hoover, saba como
entretenerlos Y amansarlos.
Ell ejercito de los bonistas eS
un ejercito de hombres sin ira
bajo, de patEiotas que aver Sc
batieron con los alemanes y
hoy pelican con I'm enemigo
mas cruel: ell hambre.
Para solucionar ell conflicto
de esos ciudadanos desconten-
tos, la violencia y las balas So
bran.
iDando trabajo a esos hon.
bres, regresaran a sus casas y
Sc calmaran, volviendo a ser
ciudadanos pacificos, defense
res sinceros de los derechos
del pueblo y de la constitution.
Mr.. Hoover es un "cuaque-
ro' y dispuso que la violencia
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
ACTUA UN FISCAL

Madrid, Julio 30.-Viene &C
tuando con verdadera activi =
dad ell fiscal del tribunal de
responsibilities, que juzga-
"a al general Berenguer y otros
politicos del viejo regimen.
81 fiscal es ell diputado E.
milo Gonzalez Lopez, de Ca
licia.
Componen ell tribunal de res
ponsabilidades, frece personas
de Influenza en- ell nuevo re-
gimen.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
MENOCAL A
NEW YORK

Habana, Julio 30.-Dfcese
que ell Oral. Mario Garcia Me-
nocal esta a punto de llegnr a
New York, donde le recibira ell
DR.. Domingo M6ndez Capote.
Sobre csc particular Sc guar
da reserva en- los circulos Off
.ciales, pero mas de IN funcio-
mario pdblico ha dicho que rea
iizaado csc viaje ell Oral. Me
mccall falta a la promesa que
hiciera al gobierno del Carl.
Machado.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA
LERROUX ESPERA QUE Sc
LIE A AL PODER

Madrid, Julio 30.-Los ami
Cos de Don Alexandra Lerroux
ex-ministro de Estado, asegu-
ran que este espera nuevas di-
ficultades para ell gobierno Y
que entonces sc lie Ilame a for
mar gabinete.
Lerroux tiene la creencia de
que la reforma agraria, 10 mis-
me- que ell estatuto de Catalu-
ma, sera resuelta por Ell y sus
amigos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
En- franco mejOqfo

-" NfNC@ "ttJCf tW
Sc encuentra va ell DR.. Julio
Gavilla, distinguido medico que
presta sus servicios en- la Socie-
dad "La Benefica".
Ell DR.. Jorge A. Trelles, que
lie ha venido asistiendo en- ell Sa
natorio del Centre Espanol, a.
m~ablemente nos inform6 que ell
ilustre enfermo, va en- Was de
restablecimiento, estuvo en- Sc
rio peligro.
Pronto tendremos ell gusto de
yer al DR.. Gavilla atendiendo de
nuevo a su numerosa clientele.