davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

MRS FRED BRTTEN the Senate will join Mrs Noses who
left week ago their home in Concord, n H. Senator
Marcus A. Coolidge of Massachusetts, plans his home
in Ftchburg where Mrs Coolidge established for the
mer. Miss Helen Coolidge their daughter is at present
motor trip along the of New England Senator Porter
H. Dale with Mrs Dale, will 60 their home in Island Pond,
Vermont.
Senator COuzens plans indefinite at but before
the is much further advanced he and Mrs Couzens
undoubtedly will to their country home Wabeek,
Pontiac Mich Their daughter Mrs William Jeffres Chewn
ng r who has been at the farm since attending the
ventions in Chicago made brief visit to the Capital and
returning today to Wabeek Mr. Chewing will accompany
her and with their young will remain there throughout
the
Representative and Mrs Fred Brtten are returning to
their home in Chicago where they will spend several weeks
Mrs Bren popular hostess and their lovely home
Sheridan Circle the of many delightful parties Rep
resentave and Mrs Joseph Brns plan leave week
for Tennessee
Will Go to Summer Home on Lake St. Clair
Mrs. Dyer wife of Representative Dyer is at Scotland
Beach in Maryland where she is recuperatng from injuries
in recent automobile accident She the president the
Congressional Club Representative Dyer plans go shortly
to ST. Louis for the primaries Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod will join Mrs Mcleod and their attractive family
which consists of young Clarence Rosemary Malcolm and
Eugene at their home which is Lake St. Clair
He will commute between there and Detroit throughout the
Mrs HaweS wife Of the Senator from Missouri spending
few days with Mrs Casanova Lee Sratfor the home of
Robert E. Lee being member of the board for the resoa
ton Of this historic mansion Senator Hawes will 60 to St.
Louis shortly and will be joined by Mrs Hawes and their
daughter Miss Peyton Hawes later. Senator La Toilette
also whose plans Indefinite: With Mrs La Toilette
they enjoying their attractive home Garfield Street and
it undecided just when they will leave for Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Dinner-Dance

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Gan.
non will entertain a company
of young people at dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing, this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club, in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Benedicta Cannon, who recently
joined her parents from her
studies at Eaton Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Capital for several days and Will be
with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, at their
charming Cleveland Park home. Mr..
Curtis plans to 60 to Kansas later to
receive the notification of his nomina-
tion for the Vice Presidency on the
Republican ticket.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
John n. Garner will catch the first pos
sible train to Uvalde, Tex, where a
young granddaughter Genevieve Gar
ner, is anxiously awaiting their return.
Mrs. Garner is looking forward to
being in her own home again where she
may feed the chickens and enjoy life OH
the farm.
Senator Moses, Presidentpro tenn of
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Attend Tennis Match

The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.,
Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit, and
many others attended the tennis
practice matches on the Casino
lawn at Newport yesterday.
X X
Mr.. David E. kaufman,
United States minister to Siam.
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Leviathan. Mr..
John Hurley, United States
consul at Riga, will sail to-
night aboard the Columbus
for Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Diplomat Host at
Picnic Luncheon

Baron Paul Schell, secretary
of the Legation of Hungary,
gave a picnic luncheon yester-
day in Newport at the Spouting
Rock Beach Association for the
members of the legation staff
who are spending the summer
months at the resort.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
From New Jersey

Mrs. Edward E. Androvette
and her young son have come
to Washington from Mountain
Lakes, N. j., to spend several
days and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
\ X \
Mr.. Ulysses Grant-Smith Of
Washington, who has been stay
ing at the Ambassador in New
York, returned to the Capital
by plane.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Returns Home

Miss Mary Jayne Raikes,
who has been spending the
past ten days in Atlantic City,
made a brief visit in the Cap
ital before returning to her
home in Indianapolis, Ind.
X
Mrs. Edward K. Dunn. of
Baltimore, is spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Justice
and Mrs. Pierce Butler, at Blue
Ridge Summit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
At White House

The President received the
French Ambassador, Mr.. Paul
Claudel, at the White House to-s
day at 1915 when he presented
M. Renaitour and M. Coulon,
commissioners to the Olympic
games.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
From Sweden

Count Clarence Won Rosen.
head of the Swedish Olympic
games team, arrived yesterday
in New York on the Drottning-
holm from Sweden. Count Won
Rosen is the father of the
military attache of the Swed-
ish legation, Capt. Gustaf Won
RoSen,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
In GEORGETOWN

Miss Elizabeth Howry and
Miss Mary Howry have re-
turned to their home in
Georgetown after an absence
of several weeks. The former
spent some time in Chicago,
where she attended the Demo
cratic convention and Miss
Mary Howry has been visiting
in Pittsburgh. Miss Elizabeth
Howry joined her there and
together they motored to
Washington.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kent, OF
Brockport, N. Y, are at tho
Carlton for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Summer Homes Beckon After Long
Session. Trek for Country and
Shore Starts With Adjournment

The trek mountains and seashor to inland States and
the Far West will begin for the members of the Senate and
House and their families tonight when, and it, Congress ad-
jorns
The Vice President. Mr. Charles Curtis will reman in the
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Arrives TODAY

Mr.. Williamson S. Howell,
jr., first secretary of the Amer
ican Embassy in Paris, is ar
irving on the Europa today
and will be at the Ritz-Carlton
in New York.
X X
Senor Don Fernando E. Pi5a,
first secretary of the Costa
Rican legation, has rejoined
Sonora de Fernando at their
apartment in Wardman Park
Hotel. after spending several
days in New York.
X X
Miss Gertrude w. Myer, of
this city, is spending a few
days at the Ritz-Carlton, in At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Sail for Europe

Mr.. Charles S. Dewey, for
mer United States ambassador
to Poland, and Mr.. Frederic
R. Coudert will sail tonight
aboard the North German
Lloyd liner Columbus for Eu.
rope.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

the guests of honor at lunch
con given by Miss Anne Val
entine Wednesday at the St.
Regis in New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
MULEE
49, MAKES
HOLE TO 2e6

Dohzn- Millen No. 4. one
location south and one loea-
tian west Of the discovery
wen on che Fiat CoaIee struc-
euxe an the Sweet Grass Hills,
d t0dag reported drilling 40
tmeh hole at 28e feet.
IL Is planned to set a string Of
ISM inch pipe at around $50
feet Work Is being done with 9
spudder with q standard rig to
Be moved 10 location shortly.
Flrst production Is expected
ct $500 feet, in a sand which
had az esEimatad output Of from
SO 10 100 barrels o. high gravity
on daily IN the discovery well,
whioh vas anter lost through IN
afalssy 10 cope with tremendous
gas pressure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09


The well is Of exceptional IN
terest due to its location on
what has been mapped as the
high spot Of the field, several
hundred feet stfucturally high
er than wells now in produc-
ton.
Its completion as a producer
viii call for the immediate drill
ling Of other wells in this part
Of the field. The Ohio had pre-
viously announced an appro
priation Of 81 COG. 600 for 1882
drilling costs in Dry Creek and
many believe this sum win be
exceeded II the Bowman wen
finda large-scale production.
Adjacent to the proven area,
0hio's No. 2 Robinson Is cor
ing for a test Of the Dakota
sand st 5425 feet
Ohio eCAuley No. 1 in She|
eastern part Of the field near
the Carbon Armstrong prodne
er Is apparently eheeking m
on structure. re found ~ f
az ntF-NefsawafeN mnn1 ~ 6kx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Tarrant Well Now Rated
Better Than IS Barrels
| aurel Well Gets
More Gas cad
For Oil In Dakota

Laurel Oil Company's wildcat on the
Laurel structure in southern Montana, once
nearly blown off the map by gas flow at
$50 feet, is today drilling for the Dakota sand
of another flow of gas at TBS feet, in what Isl
believed to be a lower portion of the second
Frontier
This flow is estimated at 1000 900 feet
and is blowing from the open hole as drilling
proceeds.
A string of 81 inch pipe has been landed
at $50 feet, shutting off upper gas flows Thel
Dakota sand, expected to carry oil as ii doesl
in Dry Creek to the south and Cat Creek toll
the north, will be reached at around | ,400E
feet, biologists say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Shows
Focus Eyes
On Strobe

~ nw..g1 Ig,.f1g...N ls.,rs..a..l,g
a. -...,s... - -e.,.,.
twra finds pronounced al
showing An shsck sands pro.
apct,va ss,rouvseut the re.
~lon ~ whsrh che ven VISA
d,lIIed ,.has wvys p,anr.n
when !. w-,g ! a,sEla1 y,
~. sst,s.,,ss - 81. $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Q Completion Of this well as q
producer extends the proven
area a quarter Of g mile south
ward, to C SW5x NE5<< g.
i37N-4E. The Radigan well,
completed last week, extended
the field slight distance
etraight west Of the diseov-
Iery well.
Nc Test nads
Neither the Radigan nor
Posslewaite wells have been
placed on the pump, 40 def
mite figures on initial prOduc-
ton are not yet available.
Another completion is ex-
pected ia this field during the
next "a hours, with the h. G.
White well reported on top
OF the first oil sand and drill
ing in, in the center Of the
forty east Of the discovery
wei, G NE1z NE1z 26-S7-4E.
Important Test
Since both the Postlewaite
and Radigan wells checked
slightly lower structurally than
the discovery well, the White
well is expected to afford ina
portant information concern
ing probable trend Of the field.
Another important develop
ment pending in the field is
the result Of the Sunburst
sand test which A. Il. (Lon)
Crumley is drilling q mile
south Of the discovery well, ia
n NWA NE5z 35-37N-4E, on
he T. P. Strobe lease
Has Oh Shows
Crumley found oil showings
n both the sands ia which
he discovery well found com
nercial oil and is now drilling
it past 1000 feet, heading FOR
he Sunburst sand which pro-
luce high-pressure gas and
latural gasoline in the Ma
loney well, q mile and three
guarters 70 the north.
tCoaeinued o. Paa1 E1vug
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

\. N. |. PAYS
55% IN THREE
YEAR PERIOD.

Proving money can be
made ia the oil business
regardless Of conditions Ia
other lines. 2. M. X. Petro-
leum Company Of Minot,
North Dakota, operating in
the Kavi Gumburst field,
this waok announced q 10
per cent dividend, making
8 total Of 30 per oent paid
BY this company IN less
than three yeaEs.
The company did no drilling
auring 1881 and contemplates
aone during the present year.
Manning instead to concentrate
Is efforts on economical pro-
h1ction Of the pumping wells
ii its Kelvin -Sunburst laese.
The company paid Is per
ent dividends in 1890, 20 per
Ant ia 1881 and 20 per cent
4 1852
A accompanying the latest div
lend is the following state
aent over the signature Of @.
1 Bodmer, president, and g.
/ Wood, secretary:
The check enclosed repre-
suls q 10 per cent dividend on
lie stack in your name as
aown BY our books as of
ane 25th, 1892. This is the
inth dividend paid to stock
olders and the total paid
MOUNTS TO SIS per cent.
insteen thirty-two regis
red the zero hour in the oil
lsinesa but there has been
lnsiderable improvement as
ice Of crude oil has moved
} from 10 cents per barrel
fComslnued on Page Rival
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Completion of the Tarrant
wei, in NV NW1z GW1z See
ton 1S-34N-6W, as q CONNER
cial producer from a thick
sand last week served to dis
pei the last lingering doubt re-
garding oil possibilities Of the
region north Of Cut Bank.
AS a result, drilling activity
during the next few months
is expected to result ia the
definition Of a major oil pool
north Of the Cut Bank city L.
mits and southwest Of the gas
tconednuea "a Paes W3Rua
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Swabs 90 Barrels

When drilling ceased, the
well swabbed mere than 80
barrels Of oil into tankage in
q short time without appreci-
ably lowering the stand in the
hole. Tubing and rods are
scheduled to run during the
the coming week, when the
well win be placed on regular
production and an accurate
test made.
The oil is coming from a
sand near the base Of the Col
orado, known locally as the
= Darling" sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Third Well In New Field
Is PrOducer--Crumley TO
Test Sunburst Sand Zone
Radigan Wen Pump Installation Not Com
pIeted- Crumley Oil Shows Brighten
Strobe Prospects

Bringing the total of producing oil wells
in the Whitlash field up to three, Postlewaite-
Hicks No. /, located in the center Of the
forty south of the discovery well, this week
found oil in the same horizons as the dis
covery well.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
RAY LEADS CAMPBELL

In checking up today with the Anchorage precinct returns, a dis creptancy of 100 votes was discov- cred in the count between MT. Ray and Mr. Campbell in the Senatorial race. MT. Campbell was credited 100 votes which was in error. The result, therefor, places MT. Ray 16 votes ahead of MT. Campbell. The error was made in Anchorage pre- cinct No. totals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.5O, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
indebtedness amounted to $1250.

William Ed Hague, a resident of the Anchorage district since con- struction days, died at the Anch- orage hospital Wihin few hours after he had been taken to the in stitution for treatment. He was a sheet metal worker by trade and in the early days of Anchorage was employed by the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. He was\59 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7::30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday g a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Richard J. Casey, aged 23 years, was killed at Juneau by a fall from an oreway of the Alaska Juneau mine. He came north from the States early last summer and since last June had been employed in the survey force of the mine.
 Messrs. CorlisS, Mclean and Watson, who have been sluicing the old Mebes tailings on the sub marine under lease from the Ham mon Co.,, have suspended opera tions. They are reported to have
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- geloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

SoleS and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. You will find more comfort in walking if you have Soles and heels repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18
done fairly well.

Clyde R. Bell, aged 55, father of Raymond Bell of Rake, Alaska, died September 29 at Seattle, in Providence Hospital, after under going a goiter operation.
 EnrOute to Washington, D. C., on official business, Gov. Geo. A. Parks and several other officials of Inter for Department agencies in Alaska, left Juneau recently for Seattle and all of them probably will be absent several weeks. Those going with the Governor were: Ike P. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alas ka Road Commission; Paul w. Cor don, director of education for the Alaska Division of the Indian Ser vice; and Dr. F. s. Fellows, director of medical relief for the same agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

Two weeks ago at Petersburg, Deputy U s. Marshal c. V. Brown, sold the stock, furniture and build ing of the Campbell Store. The building was sold to Knud Stenslid for $365. The entire amount of the sale was S755 and the amount of
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

do, Achille Starace, tiene AZ
amos y ACADIA de suceder a Clio
vanni Giuriatti, que tiene 55.
FL Dr.. Giovanni Dolfin, de
90 amos, es el director mas 10
ven Y le sigue Giuseppe Beratto,
de 80, y Andres Gastalli, de 80.
Tambi6n en- ell gabinete esta Giu
seppe Bottai, ministro de cor
poraciones, que a los 36 amos es-
Ia transfOrmando a Italia en- un
roderoso trust. Starace como Sc
crotario del partido facista es ell
horbre mas im~portante en- la
Italia secular despues de MussO-
lini. Su mas notable caracteris-
tica es gu combatividad. Los
mas notables incidentes de su
Vlda han sido batallas. Con ente-
ra conflanza puede el decir que
gu hahlhdad para ganar con-
flictos le ha llevado a su presen.
te nosici6n. Starace fue uno dc
los primeros en- a~listarse~ GUAM
do Italia entr6 en- la guerra. Por
su valentia en- los combates ga
no cinco medallas y dos ascen-
SOS en- el campo de batalla. Ell
ano despues de la guerra Sc unto
a Mussolini paa combatir a los
comunistas. Tuvo a su cargo Ia
parte superior del territorio
Veneciano y pequeha batalla
tras pequena batalla, convirti6
toda la secci6n al fascismo. Tie
ne ell otro aspetco: durante va.
rios amos fue presidente del las
titu-o de Carload y Mejoramien
to Nacional y en- esta posici6n OF
ganiz6 centenares de miles de a
conecimientos deportivos, via
jes educacionales, representa-
clones teatrales, clinicas gratis
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
LA LEY DE E DE
LA REPUBLICA SERA A
PLICADA CON TODD RI
COR

Madrid, Enero 20.-Mientras
Sc aguarda la publication de IN
decreto del p~residente Alcala
Zamora disolviendo la Orden de
Jesuitas Y apoderandose de to-
das las propiedades de la Com
paffa de JESUS, que estimase
valen $4,000, 900, ell ministro
de la gobernaci6n, Don Santa
go Casares, ha empezado a usar
Ia ley de defensa de Ia Rep1bli-
ca con toda la severidad que las
circumstances american.
Ell ministro declare en- la ma
mana de hoy que Sc castigara
con dureza a todos los que al
teren la paz publica y sean obre
ros, sacerdotes, comunistas o
monarquicos.
La huelga de Bilbao, ocasio-
NADIA por la imprudencia de los
monarquicos y catolicos, termi-
no aver, regresando los obreros
a sus labores.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
Mensaje de condolences

Recibalo toda la familia
Blanco por ell sentido y lamen-
table fallecimiento, ocurrido
aver, del joven Mario Blanco,
arrebatado por la muerte a la
edad de 18 amos.
Su entierro Sc verificara en-
la tarde de hoy saliendo la pro
cesi6n fGnebre de la Residential
de los familiares, en- la 10 Ave
nida, casa marcada con Ell nd-
nero 1919.
Sobreviven al desaparecido
sus hermanas y hermanos: Car
men, Margarita, Maria, Elena,
Enrique, Elias y Francisco.
Descanse Ell paz Ell infortu-
nado j%oven.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

los circulos tabacaleros, con su
nueVa rebaja Sc propone guitar
ell 30 por ciento a los sueldoS Y
jornales de los trabajadores, Y
amonaza con abrir pronto las
fabricas 81 los huelguistaS no Sc
rinden.
Los leaders obreros aseguran
que la anterior rebaia, inclu-
yendo a tabaqueros y demas in
duStrias, tuvo para los manu-
factureros un significado de 20
,pOr ciento. La rama eSta tan ba-
rata en- Cuba cue aun emplean-
do material de Nuelta Abajo con
Ia Suma de $500 Sc puede hacer
un millar de tabacos, y 81 Sc usa
material inferior, con I'm peso.
Por un centavo Sc puede COM
prar una breva grande, aniIla-
da, encajonada y bien hecha.
Chinchales que dirigen los mis-
mos tabaqueros hay mas de dos
mil en- la Habana y TODD funcio-
ma bajo un, plan cooperativista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

jQu6 podran hacer los taba-
queros de Tampa para ayudar
a sus energicos y disciplinados
cOmpaner0S de Cuba?
Todos sabemos que la situa-
ci6n de los torcedores de por
AGA es cast desesperada, prin-
cipalmente por la escasez de
trabaJo; pero nadie ignOra
que ell tabaquero jamas cierra
sus oidos a las iustas llamadas
de solidaridad.
Los tabaqueros locales ha-
ran yerdaderos esfuerzOs, den
tro de su dificil estado none
tario, para ayudar a esa hue
ga provocada p0r un p6rfid0
ataque contra ell hombre que
trabaja.
Una prueba mas de que la
industrial del tabaco esta diri-
gida por reaccionarios y hon.
bres de POGO "meollo"!
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

Vaya nuestro saludo cordia
con estas lineas, "a la comisi6n
de obreros llegada de Cuba Ell
la manana de hoy.
Vienen eilos a visitarnos, a
expOner los motives de la hue.
ga declarada por sus hernia.
nos y a solicitar ell apoyo de
los trabajadores de Tampa.
Desde la tribuna del Centre
Obrero explicaran manana por
la noche ell origen del presente
conflicto y eXpondran, porme-
norizando, como ell torcedof
cubano prefiere morir de ham
bre en- la Gale, ode cara al sol"
a destruirse los pulmones y no
ganar en- los talleres para GU
brir las mas perentorias nece
SHADES de su modesto hogan.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
LOS JESUITAS PENSABAN
CONTINUAR SUS LABO-
RES COMO DE COSTUM-
BRE
DecldracioneS del padre Teridor

Barcelona, enero 20.-Ha eau
sado aqui alguna sorpresa la
noticia de que ell presidente de
la Republica, Zamora. tiene
firmado va ell decretO para ex-
pulsar de Espana a la Compania
de JESUS.
Recientemente ell padre Luis
Texidor, professor de Filosofia
en- la escuela de San 1gnaciO, en-
Barcelona ,habia declarado que
los miembros de la Orden de Je-
suitas, en- Espana, tenian ell pro-
p6sito de continuar mantenien-
do sus colegios e iglesias como
81 no existiera ell articulo "a de
la nueva Constitution, que dis
pone sea disuelta.
Los jesuitas tenian la inten-
ci6n de esperar Sc interpretara
ell ~artfculo en- forma tai que les
permitiera q~uedarse, por cuanto
ellos no tienen ell deseo de cam
biar las reglas de su Orden.
Ell Art. "a de la Constitution
contiene esta clausula: "Aque-
Has ordenes religiosas, las cua-
les por sus estatutos en- adlclon
a los tres votos can6nicos de bo-
breza, castidad y obediencia, ten
gan otro especial de obediencia
a las autoridades eclesiasticas,
distinto de la legislative autori-
dad del estado, seran disueltas."
Este artfculo fue puesto para
ser aplicado a los Jesuitass dada
que Is la unica de las muchas
Congregations religiosas que
contiene ell cuarto vote.
e. cuarto vote tornado por
los Jesuitas y por raz6n del cual
sera disuelta su >orden, dice
"Yo prometo obediencia a los
mandates del Supreme Ponti-
flee para ir en- misiones para e.
meioramiento de la f6 y de Ia
iglesia cat6lica".
Sc ha'sugerido que los Jesui
4as pudieran suprimir este Vo
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

~ una extensive distribution de
la carload.
Ell Signor Bottari, con SO a
nos, tambi6n gan6 honores en- Ia
guerra mundial, pero en- la pa1
ha combatido mas con la pluma
que con sus punos. Escribia e.
peri6dico de Mussolini, en- Nj
Ian, y condujo 5000 hombres er
la Marcia hasta Roma. Como
ministro de corporaciones supe'
visa la maquinaria por la cua
patronos y obreros en- cada ra
ma de la industrial estan orga
nizados en- grupos nacionales y
sindicat0s.
Mussolini, con sus AZ amos, es
al presente el mas viejo de los
Ipoderosos jefes de su partido.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
CONTINUA LA HUELGA DE
La INDUSTRIAL TABACA-
LERA

Habana, enero 90 Con en-
terra calma mantienen su huelga
los obreros de la industrial taba-
calera, los cualeS la semana pa
sada rechazaron una PROPOSE
ci6n de los manufacturers con
teniendo otra rebaja de Sala-
rios.
Embarcaron aver para la
Florida comisiones que vista
ran a los obreros de Key West y
solicitando su apoyo mo-
raj y monetario en- favor del mo-
vimiento.