davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DR.. ALBERT HART
WILL SPEAK HERE
Featured on May Program of
Conference on Interna-
!GnaI Justice.

Featured on the program of the
American Conference on International
Justice. to be held here early in May,
will be an address by Dr. Albert Bush
nell Hart, American historian and
leader Of the historical phase of the
Bicentennial celebration, on the sub
ject, George Washington as a Peace
Man"
President Hoover will deliver a mes
sage to the conference at its opening
session, and among the other speakers
on the program as arranged to date
are: Col. Wade H. Ellis, President
Francis P. Gaines of Washington and
Lee University Ira A. Campbell of
New York, Dr. Magnus w. Alexander,
president National Industrial Confer
ence Board, on How Far Are We In
terdependent?" and Assistant Secretary
of Labor w. w. Husband on Our I'M
migration Status Today; DR.. James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace, on
''The American Peace Movement;
Judge John J. Esch, president of the
American Peace Society; Representa-
tive j. Charles Linthicum, chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee;
Oscar T. Crosby on Force Sanctions
on International Relations; Dr. JUS
tin Miller, dean of the Law School of
Duke University, on Practical Agen-
cies for Peace; James o. Murdoch,
assistant legal adviser of the Depart
ment Of State; Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., dean Of the School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University; Ed
ward c. Wynne of the historical divi-
sion Of the State Department; Repre-
sentative Morton d. Hull of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, Dr. Will
liam John Cooper United States Com
missioner Of Education; Labor Secre-
tary William N. Doak and Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FREE FLOUR ASKED
FOR 275,0D7 HOMES
Red Cross Approves Orders
Also for 57,640,000
Pounds of Feed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Applications for 1858 barrels OF
flour and 57,640,000 pounds of feed for
live stock, to be provided from wheat
held by the Farm Board, have been
approved by the Red Cross.
The organization said in statement
today the applications came from 4O5
Red Cross chapters in all parts of the
country and that the -four will help
feed 275,807 needy families.
Approximately 100000 of the 40
00000 bushels of wheat authorized by
Congress for the needy will be required
to fill applications already received. An
additional $4,000 barrels of flour has
been requested for use on Indian reser-
vations to aid $4,000 families.
In the Eastern area 157 chapters
have asked for 107,547 barrels of -four,
PIT in the Midwest have applied for
103,583 and 81 in the Pacific section
have requested 20,138 barrels.
Midwestern chapters have solicited
Sc, 800 900 pounds of feed and those on
the Pacific Coast $4,000 pounds. Live
stock feed can be provided only for
counties in the 1881 crop failure areas,
as specified by the Department Of Agrl-
culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FiIipinos Cleared
FromOregOnTown
After Girl Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOOD RIVER, Greg, March
19.-Ordered by irate ranchers 10
get out and stay out, HOOD
Rivers entire Filipino population
moved today.
Eighty ranchers last night mace
a tour of the district, calling at
every place on which FlllplnoS
were living. Each group was tolo
to leave the valley by 10 am,
today.
The ranchers said the action
was taken following a reported
attack on a 12-year-old school
girl and molestation of other girls
by a group Of Filipinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
German Publisher Dies.

LEIPSIC, Germany, March 10 CP.-
Hermann Meyer, publisher Of widely
known German lexicon, died yesterday
He was 81 years old. He founded
German colony at New Wuertemberg
Brazil, and explored the sources of the
Xingu River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
FIVE SLAIN IN MEXICO
Attempt to Break Jail Proves
Fatal,

MEXICO CITY, March 10 (P.-Five
persons were killed in Mexico yesterday
in a jail break and the attempt of
prisoner to escape from a train.
Two prisoners escaped from the state
penitentiary at Jalapa, capital of Vera
Cruz. after shooting and killing a guard
and three fellow prisoners. Luis Car
rasco was killed at Huehuetoca, Hi
dalgo, when he attempted to escape
from a train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SUFFRAGE PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Rebecca Chapman Winsor
Succumbs at "a.

Succumbs at "a.
HAVERFORD, Pa, March 10 (Pl-
Mrs. Rebecca Chapman Winsor, pioneer
suffrage worker and founder of the Ma.
tional Society of Colonial Danes OF
America, died at her home yesterday at
the age of "a.
Mrs Winsor, who was one OF the
founders of the Bryn Mawr Hospital
was active in public welfare work. She
is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

In satin or crepe short petit.
coats, ehemise, dancettes,
slips, gowns, paj . m q s,
pan,ies and neslisees. Choice
Of any Of our entire 1884
stock Of silk undies.
MOSES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-15
MICHIGAN ELECTION
THROWN|NTOCOURT
Democrats Claim Victory in
Race for Secretary OF
State.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 15,-Although
Frank y. fitzgerald, Republican Secre-
tarv Of State. has been certified as re-
elected-the lore member Of his party
on the State ticket to survive the
Democratic whirlwind of November 8
another battle for the Office, this time
In the courts, appears in prospect.
Democratic leaders, their party VIC
torious in Michigan for the first time
in many wears, claim that the Office OF
Secretary of State should have gone to
them, too.
Burnett j Abbott Of Saginaw. Demo-
cratic candidate for the post, charged
that fraud and error had deprived him
Of it. and nov. following a recount that
resulted in the certiflcation OF the Re-
publican candidate BY margin Of
2.752 votes, the Democratic organiza-
tion leaders are planning to take their
contention to the State Supreme Court.
Seek TO Protect Ballots.
Steps seeking an order from the
court to prevent destruction OF the bal
lots already have been taken. The pro-
cedure, barring change in present
plans, will be to initiate quo Warranto
proceedings after the Republican cam
Gidate has been formally sworn in after
January / In these proceedings the
burden of proof will rest upon the pc
titioner. Abbott.
Charges Of fraud and gross error flew
thick and fast Immediately after the
completion Of unofficial tabulations,
which showed a majority for the Re-
publican candidate Of approximately
5000 Numerous errors we're admitted
in wayne County, however. and both
Abbott and Fitzgerald demanded re-
i,a >
State precincts.
with only nominal changes, Then the
State canrassing beard sent its repre-
sentatives into Wayne County (DetroiD
and began going over the ballots. Fitz-
gerald, as Secretary Of State, was a
member Of the State Board the other
members of which were also Republi-
can Office holders.
Abbott had asked a recount in 100
precincts in Detroit and Wayne County.
The canvassing board counted the bal
lots in only 43, rejecting the others as
not complying with the law as to seals
and other requirements.
Charges shake Down.
Abbott charged that III several in
stances members Cf the board dis
qualified certain precincts by taking
tied packages of ballots from their
boxes and shaking them to see whether
they were tied tightly enough to pre-
Vent any ballots dropping out.
IN numerous instances, he said, the
shaking was so vigorous that the bal
lots we're scattered loose. He charged
also that many boxes were rejected be-
cause they did not carry State seal,
He said tho state had failed to pro-
vide the city Election Commission with
such seals
The recount in Wayne County added
g. votes to Abbotts total. IFe serd. he
had expected to gain 1000 votes br a
recount of all the precincts he chal-
leneed
Pointing out. that there were BAIT
voting precincts in the State, he assert
ed that he needed less than one vote
more in each precinct to have over
come the Fitzgerald margin.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
RUUD ESTATE LEAVES
s1,Oo0,00o. TO CHARITY
Inventor of Water Heater Gives
Fund for Hospital III Norwegian
Birthplace.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, December 15.-Be-
nevolences are bequeathed approxi-
matlly 81 ,00G,0 900 by the will of Edwin
Ruud. inventor and philanthropist who
died in Pittsburgh last week
Ruud, who came to America in 1882
frcm Norway as q young machinist, in
vented an instantaneous water heater
and built up fortune At his death,
the estate was estimated at Sl,500,000
His will, filed for probate yesterday,
setS aside a fund of 100000 for the
education of musically talented young
women in the United States, similar to
that he established in Norway several
Bequests of $1,000 are left to every
10-year man Of his Ruud manufactur-
Ing companies, and $4,000 to every 20
year emplove.
Interest from two thirds of his Ruud
stock go for building a hospital in
Idesberg, Norway, his birthplace.
His widow, Mrs Minna Kaufman
Ruud, receives his personal appurten-
ances and 100000. Interest on one
third Of the Ruud stock also is left to
the widow for charitable purposes
which she may select and after seven
years the principal gees in the same
ratio to the Idesberg Hospital and Mrs.
Ruud
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Mems IS Buxton
Billfolds, $3.50

Genuine leather. stitchless. black or
brown pin morocco and pin seal. Gard
and stamp cases, and l or 2 compart-
ments. Limited number.
MOSE5FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-15
House of Commons
Bans Sauce Made in
u. S. From Its Cafe
By the Associa ted Press.


LONDON, December l5.-Ta-
basco sauce, the fiery pepper pre-
paration from Southern Louis
lana, aroused the official disap-
proval of the House of Commons
Tuesday.
NOT that the members of Par
lament do not like it on their
oysters, but since the sauce Is
American in origin it has been
officially decided to purchase no
more of 1t for the famed House
Of Commons restaurant.
The tabasco tempest was
aroused when, during a debate.
one member pointed out that the
sauce was American and asked
why it was used.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
TO BE CLOSED DEC. &c
Obelisk Will Be Open, However,
on Christmas Day From
1880 to 4:3O.

The Washington Monument will be
closed all day December 26.
This decision has been reached by
Lieut. Col u. S. Grant. Sd. director OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks. In
approving a recommendation Of James
F. Gill, chief Of the buildings division
Mr. Gill pointed out that as December
25 is on Sunday this year, the Govern
ment departments will be closed on the
day following, in observance Of Christ
mas. Accordingly, Col. Grant said the
Washington Monument shall remain
open on Sunday, December 25. from
1890 to 4:30 pm.
Christmas day is the only cay in the
year, officials said on which the Wash
ington Monument is not usually open
to the public.
NorWay's foreign trade balance i
Evening star., 1932-12-15

$40 Washington Oil
Portrait, S3
Only 6. George Washington
Gil paint portraits. attractive
gilt frame. outside measure
ments, 33x27 inches.
S14.25 Twin Bed Floor
Lamp, S6.05
Pastel colored base and two
silk shades to match; base
divides with extension for
the two lights and shades.
Only 4.
S7.l0 Serving Trays
S4.05
Only 6. Solid walnut with
hand inlay: glass bottom.
brass handles. Size 19xll.
50 to $3.50 Table
Lamps, $6.05
Only IL. Some with pot
terry bases, others with metal
bases. Various designs.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
'BestRemedyfor
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Saves$2. So Easy! No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly
a stubborn cough can be conquered,
until you try this famous recipe. 1t
is used in more homes than any
other cough remedy, because it gives
more prompt, positive relief. It's no
trouble at all to mix and costs but
a trife.
Into a pint bottle. pour 21a
ounces of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to make a full
pint. Syrup is easily made with 2
cups of sugar and one cup Of water,
stirred few moments until dissolv-
ed. No cooking needed. This saves
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough medicine. and gives
you purer, better remedy. 1t never
spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating
effect. 1t loosens the phlegm, clears
the air passages, and soothes and
heals the infamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it
relieves severe coughs so quickly. .& \
Pinex is highly concentrated ~
compound of Norway Pine, ~!
famous for its healing effect ~
on throat membranes. 1t is sal
guaranteed to give prompt sTfNA
relief or money refunded,
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Norway's foreign trade balance is
showing a favorable trend.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Radios Reduced

l Philco Radio and Clock COM coo S0
bined. Was $50. Friday ... V./'OO
l Freshman Radio, hishboy cabi- GO S0
net; used. Was $165. Friday. ~ Nv
1 Majestic Radio. model 20; small cabinet;'
tubes; slightly used Was $40 S0
$3.50. Friday ............. ~'/'oo
MOSES S-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DIXIE CELEBRATES
ROOSEVELT SWEEP
Southland Spends All of Night
turning on a Storm"
Over Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga, November 9
Dixie whooped it up with torchlight
professions, cannons. bells, whistles and
anvils in celebration that lasted until
dawn today over the first Democratic
national victory since Woodrow Wilson
was elected President.
Down here in the vacation home Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the President
elect. residents who know him as a
friend and neighbor led the jubilation
With cheers and parades which con-
tinued until participants we're "ex-
hausted"
Carried Warm Springs.
1t was Warm Springs that was one
Of Roosevelt's earliest proponents for
the Democrats nomination, and the
community gave him vote of 226 to
4 for Herbert Hoover yesterday
In Atlanta. capital of Roosevelt S
adopted State, an historic cannon, not
fired since Grover Cleveland was
elected, doomed out salute. factory
whistles blew and cheering throngs and
dutolnopl1ts Niti oqdd"hliis lioi ii4s
jammed the downtown streets.
Calliopes, trucks loaded with bells
and bands raised a din in Memphis
and shotguns and cannons ~ere fired
over the city. There were similar cele-
brations over the urban South and the
rural communities took up the refrain.
Turning on a Storm.
They call it turning on a storm"
down here. and Dixie reverberated from
one corner to another.
1t was the occasion for dual celebra- :
ton in Dixie. for it brought back into
the Democratic fold of the solid South
those States that turned to Hoover four
years age and the Southerners made
the most of it until throats were husky
red flares dimmed. powder exhausted
and the steam for whistles all used up
Evening star., 1932-11-09
THREE GEORGETOWN MEN
To- BE IN NEXT CONGRESS

Three Georgetown men-all grad
yates Of the Law school-were elected
to Congress in yesterdays elections. it
was said at the school today
Two of them were graduated in the
class of 1916 They are Frank Condor,
who was reelected from the first
Rhode Island district, and William
Thorn. elected from the sixteenth Ohio
district
The third, "youngster" in the halls
OF Congress. is james Howell. who
graduated with the class of 1923. He was
elected frcm the eleventh Illinos dis
trict defeating Frank Reed. incumbent,
who has been in the last five Congresses
Since leaving Georgetown Representa-
tive-elect Howell has been a professor
in the University of Illinois Law School,
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Campaign Strain
On Son Is Watched
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Washington's Mother
Only Other to See Elec-
ton to Presidency.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 9,-Some one
told Mrs. James Roosevelt, the 78-year-
old mother of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
last night that she was the first woman
since Mary Washington to see her son
elected President of the United States.
She answered:
You know, Franklin is only so. He
looks older tonight, but that's because
he's tired
After it became apparent that her
son had been elected, Mrs. Roosevelt
bade him good night.
Il never thought particularly about
my son being President" she said, but,
if he's going to be President, ! hope
he'll be a great one"
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Roosevelt Can't
Be Actual Victor
Until January 9
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In cold fact, Franklin D.
Roosevelt was not elected Presi-
dent yesterday. He will be elect
ed when the Democratic -domi-
mated electoral college casts its
votes on January 8.
Voters actually cast their bal
lots not for the Democratic and
Republican national tickets, but
for their party's states of electors
in the as States.
These 531 electors - one for
each seat IN the House and Sem
ate from each State-Will meet
in their respective States on the
second Monday in January to
vote for their party's presidential
and vice presidential candidates.
The Senate and House will
meet in joint session on the Sec
ond Wednesday in February to
poll the votes. Then the Ma
ton will be informed officially of
the Roosevelt victory.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BULG LGARIAN GOVERNMENT
TO MAKE LOAN PAYMENT
Trustees for Kingdom Will Settle
so Per Cent on Interest Coupon
Due November Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Speyer &
Co. and j. Henry Schoder Banking
Corporation have been informed by tlle
trustees for the Kingdom of Bulgaria
71a per cent stabi izatiGn loan Of 1928
that they have received from the Bull
garian government sufficient fund II
foreign exchange to provide for a 5t
per cent payment on the interest c-upor
due November Is
The trustees are arranging with the
paying agents for the loan to pay sc
per cent Of the COUPON. In order to
preserve the bondholders' claim to the
balance the collar coupons will be
marked so PSF cent paid and returned
to the bondholder.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT T0P|CK
CABINET IN MONTH
Baruch May Be Offered
Treasury-Young, Baker,
Davis, Smith Mentioned.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Epectal Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The cleo
torate with characteristic negation
evened things up on Tuesday as be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties and elected Franklin D. Roose-
Welt in a spirit of hopefulntsa that
political change would bring an eco
nomic change.
Twelve years ago the electorate, re-
sentful over the war and It's lrrltatlons,
voted against the Wilson administration.
ignored the higher qualities of James
M. Cox as compared with Warren Hard
ing. and gave the Republican victor the
largest popular vote up to that time.
On Tuesday the electorate, resenttui
over the economic depression. ignored
the gallant efforts of Herbert Hoover,
punished the Republican administration
for the Nations ills that have deVeloDed
out Of the depression, and gave Franklin
Roosevelt the largest popular as well as
electoral vote in all history.
Considering the breaks" in Amer
lean politics. the Democrats after II
years are back into power and, while
they may admit that it was a vote
against Hoover and the administration
which caused the tide to run in their
favor they never did feel that the
electorate was fair with them in 1920
after the magnificent effort made by
Woodrow Wilson in conducting the
Nation through the greatest war OF all
times
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Titles Include

White Plume Of Navarro. Was
Sl.5O. Now. .S5c
Small Fry and the Winged
Horse. Was 81. Now. -. Soc
Claws OF the Bird. Was 81.
jolly Kid Book. Was Sl.50.
NOW .6Sc
Pinky Pup and the Empty Ele-
phant. Was Sl.5O. Now. .65e
Mother Goose Parade. Was 81.
NOW .............. .S5c
Granny Goose. Was 81. Now 8se
jolly Jungle Jingles. Was
$l.50. Now. ............... .85c
The Tarzan Twins. Was 81.
NOW Sue
Nolland Sunshine Books for
Smaller Children-includins
Tommy Tingle Tansle'-'In
Tumbledown Town" "Tuffy
Good Luck'-'Daddy Gander"
and Little Big-Bye-and- Bye"
Each was SOC. Now. 35c
Happy Children's Series; six
titles. Were 81. Now. .65c
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
INFORMATION
nEL PUERTO
ARRIBO LA FRAGATA
CONSTITUTION"

La vieja fragata "ConStitu-
ci6n', reliquia de nm pasado glo-
rioSo, arribo aver al muelle de
la Gale IL esquina a TWiggs y
mas de 10000 personals la WISH
taron durante el dia. La fraga-
Ia Sc hallaba desde las seis de la
tarde del sabado Ell Egmont
Key, pasando la noche anclada
EN- csc lugar. Tan pronto anna
neci6, eI remolcador Neptune,
mahdado por lie captain Freir,
la tom6 a remolque. trayendola
hasta el muelle. Centenares de
personals Sc encontraban reuni-
das esperanto el buque, al cual
dieron la bienvenida ell alcaldc
Chancey, el administrator de la
aduana Sr. Brown, el teniente
c%oroneI Phillip G. Murphy y o
tras presonalidades.
Ell pr6ximo jueves terminara
su vista aqui, siendo las horas
para ell pGblico desde 10 de la
manana a cincO de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
0T'CIAS DE
INTrRES LOCAL.

Dos bandidos asaltaron aver
al motorista G. B. Pittman, des-
pojandolo de $25 y I'm revolver
calibre 80.
Los dos hombres subieron al
caro-, de la Inca Belmont
Heights, en- la Gale 20 Y al lie
gar a la esquina de la 80 Y ave-
nida Hargrove, los dos sacaron
rev6lvers que llevaban y apun-
tando al motorista lie ordenaron
entregarles ell dinero. Pittman
no pudo ofrecer resistencia Y los
hombres desaparecieron en- la
obscuridad.
Sc describe a uno de los ban
didos como de poca estatura y
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Los "rojos" de Cincinnati fde
ron derrotados aver por los "co
roneles" de Louisville, en- un
desafio verificado en- la ciudad
de este nombre, en- Kentucky.
Parecian vencidos los ''corone-
les" cuando en- la octava entra
da anotaron tres carreras. por
medic de un tribey de Mcclure,
con dos corredores en- las bases
Solo cinco hits batearon los
"rojos" anotando 3 carreras y
cometiendo 2 errores. Los "co-
roneles", con 10 hits y a errores
hicierOn cinco carreras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Los libros para la inscription
de electores Sc cerraran hoy en-
'ns nrescintos. a las nueve de la
nOche.
Manana Sc abriran de nuevo
IN la oficina del supervisor, adj
mitiendo inscripciones hasta el
30 tie abril. Cuando los Libros
Sc cerraron el sabado aparecian
en- ellos mas de 10000 nombres
y esp6rase que a la bora del Gle
RE ell numero de nombres pasa-
ra de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

FL comit6 nivelador de contri-
buciones del municipio Sc rcuni-
ra hoy en- la Casa Consistorial
para DIR las queias de los ciu-
dadanos que estimen Sc les co
bra demasiado por concepto de
contribuciones. Las propicda-
DIES urbanas han sido valuadas
en- 1922, 349, 057.
Componen ell comit6 nivela-
dor el alcalde Chancey, ell recau-
dador de contribuciones, ell in
terventdr municipal, el presi-
dente del ayuntamiento y ell abo-
gadO cOnsultor.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

ocho jonrones, tres de ellos sa-
lidos del bate del jardincro IL
quierdo del Nashville, Stanley
Keyies. frankie Frish pogo dos
jonrones y Tapson, de los Su-
renos, tambien descarg6 otros
dos.
st. Louis 16c, Ism, BE; Nash
vile, 15c, 18Th, Sc.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

triunf6 ell bote Whoopee, tripu-
lado por Dick Mckay, Bob Da-
Wis V Dick Williams. Hizo ell re-
corrido en- una bora y 20 minu-
tos, entrando en- segundo lugar,
tres minutes mas tarde, ell bote
3 del Yacht Club, con
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Clearwater la convention de las
socisdades de Padres y Macs
tros de la Florida. Tampa en-
viara una numerosa delegation
presidida por la Sra. H. b. Hut
Crimson. Los tampenos, ell reve-
rendo Branch, de la iglesia pres
biteriana de Hyde Park, y ell Sr.
M. w. Carothers. supervisor de
las eScuelas pdbiicas de Tam
pa, pronunciaran discursos en-
esa convention.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04
Notas de Base Ball

Pimisnta Martin, con un cua-
triangular. do aver la victoria
a su club en- la decima entrada,
cuando ell Nashville tenia una
v~entaja de tres carreras. Anot6
la carrera decisiva el st. Louis,
en- ell decimo primer inning, lue-
go de que Sc habian bateado
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

Arribaron aver los vapores
Cuba, Doris Kellogg, Prusa,
Monrcsa Y Gulflight, todos dc
bandera americana.
FL Prusa viene a t0mar un
cargamento de fosfato y made.
ra para puertos de Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-04-04

RObaron aver sus autOm6vl-
les a los Sres. Frank Alfonso, We
elmo de la avenida % Mum. 9f3;
Sra. Paul Wells, de la Gale %
mum. 1902, y c. c. Mcmillan,