davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Vote on State Liquor
Control Forced By Vets

Washington-A vote on whether
the House of Representative shall
consider proposal to return liquor
control to the States was assured
when the necessary 145 members
signed petition to discharge the
Judiciary Committee from further
consideration of the measure and
bring it directly before the House
If the House by a majority vote
agrees to the petition, it will be in
order to call up the measure from
which the Committee has been dis
charged.
House leaders declared the vote will
probably be taken on March IA.
The resolution calls for the amend
ment of the Eighteenth Amendment
to the United States Constitution so
as to provide for home rule over IL
quor traffic by the various States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Pressmen Increase Levy
To Aid JObless Members

New York City (Ilns) Every en-
ployed member of New York Print
ing Pressmen's Union No. 81 is now
being assessed ST for every day he
works to benefit the fund for relief of
unemployed members. Members here
tofore have been assessed about So
week, but an increase was made
necessary by the increased unemploy-
ment among the pressmen, President
James Conway of the union said. He
added that 835 out of the 5000 mem
bers of the union, all of whom work
in book and job printing plants, are
on the unemployment benefit list.
More than $1,120,000 has already
been distributed through this union
since the beginning of the depression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
JAMES M. NOES
Oldtime Union Man is Can
didate for County
Commissioner

James M. Noes, of Ross township,
has announced his candidacy on the
democratic ticket for nomination for
the office of county commissioner at
the primaries to be held May 10. Jim
Noes was for long faithful member
of the Stationary Firemen's Union
and only left the movement when,
with others, he went on strike for
better conditions. Because of his
activities in the movement he was
never able to get back at his old occu-
patton, so retired to farm work near
Venice to make living.
He is member of the fair board
and different farm organizations, in
which he takes active part, and
through which he has made wide ac-
quaintance among the rural folks,
among whom he is popular. His ex-
perience in farm and city work makes
him we'll qualified for the position he
seeks in the court house. And if
elected labor will have another friend
in office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
THE WHITE HUNTER

a BOUT the time that Peter Rabbit
had reached the Green Forest
that night after the first snow, slim,
trim little fellow yawned, rubbed his
eyes, yawned again, stretched, and
then abruptly made up his mind that
he was hungry, and that it was time
to do some hunting. He scrambled
up to the doorway of his home, which
was in snug hollow under the roots
of an old tree In the Green Forest,
and thrust his head out. The ground
was white; the trees were white;
everything was white. He smiled as
he sat there looking out at the white
world, and his smile was crafty,
cruel, hungry, smile. That white
world just suited him. 1t couldn't
have suited him better. If you had
been there when he made his first
leap out into the snow you would have
understood right away why he was
so we'll pleased. His coat was as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Retirement Insurance
For Railroad Employees

Washington-Senator Wagner, Of
New York, introduced a bill in the
senate to establish a retirement in
surance system for railroad en-
ployes.
The retirement fund would be built
up by equal contributions from rail
roads and their employees. Annuity
payments would be equal to 2 per
cent of the employees average pay,
multiplied by the number of years of
service. Employees would be eligible
for retirement after 80 years serv-
ice, or at the age of 65.
Senator Wagner said the bill rep
resented two years of study by the
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Sales of Life Insurance
Reported Holding Up Well

Sales of new life insurance totaled
$11, ,085, 100000 in the United States
in 1881.
Despite widespread unemployment
and industrial depression, residents of
the country paid for new policies
amounting to 80 per cent of the busi-
ness obtained by the companies in
1880, according to report just sub
mitted to the U. S. Commerce Depart.
ment by the Association Of Life Insur-
ance Presidents The report covers
carry 80 per cent of the total legal
reserve outstanding in the United
States.
In the last 18 years, the new bust
ness sold in the United States shows
an increase of nearly fivefold in
volume
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
LamOnt's Son to Rule
Soviet Cattle Industry

Denver, Colo.-Robert P. Lamont,
Jr,, son of the secretary of commerce,
left here for Moscow, Russia, to con-
slider a scheme of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics for the develop
ment of the cattle industry He owns
a. 15,000-acre ranch near here.
The Soviet Union, Mr.. Lamont said
wants its cattle breeding problem
handled in a scientific way to increase
the number of cattle so as to raise
the per capita consumption of live
stock to 100 pounds year, which
would place it on parity with the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Cost of Family Relief
Reported in Big Jump

Washington, D. C. (Ilns) s)-Family
relief expenditures in 65 cities in the
United States increased 327 per cent
during the past three years, according
to report just issued by the Child
ren's Bureau, United States Depart
ment of Labor. The amount spent in
these cities in 1881 was 5000, 900
as compared with $22, 100000 the year
before and $10,800,000 in 1929.
Expenditures rose sharply during
the last quarter of 1881, with $6,300,-
900 spent in December alone--an in
crease of 38 per cent over November
and more than double the amount
provided in September for the care of
the needy in their own homes, the bu-
reau reported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Members of the local nom partisan
political campaign committee will in
a few days call meeting and organ
ize, so states Chas. Hosea, chairman.
The committee will then call meet
ing of committees appointed by the
different locals and organize them
into one body. Questionnaires will
then be sent to all candidates who
have filed for office by the secretary,
also inviting them to attend, and if
they desire to speak at these meet
ings. The public as well as trades
unionists is also cordially invited to
attend these meetings, which will be
held in the labor temple. The last
day allowed for candidates to file Their
petitions is Friday, March II, at $50
%. M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

may be without jobs if the bus COM
pany gets the franchise of the city
He further reported that his organi-
cation requested that Trades Council
go on record as favoring the Cincin-
natl & Lake Erie r. r. Company get
ting the franchise The request
brought about some discussion from
the delegates, after motion was
offered and which showed that they
were of different opinions regarding
the franchise. A motion was made
by Chas. Baynes that the motion be
amended that the chair appoint
committee to work in conjunction
Employees Union. The motion as
amended carried and the chair ap-
pointed Stanley Ogg, Albert T. Hag-
gard, George BRANDED, Charles Baynes
and Charles Hosea on the committee.
The machinists reported that their
organization is in good shape but no
work. The White Star Garage emp
ploying union men.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that the McGreevey Dairy,
Frechtling's, Wehr and the Hamilton
Milk Co. are the only firms employ
ing union drivers.
Metal polishers report that they
have very little work, and have no
settlement with the Majestic Com
pany of Chicago.
Musicians requested that the milk
drivers take up their cause with
member of their organization by the
name of Ross.
Stage employees reported that they
have an agreement with the Para
mount Company, who opened the Pal
ace and their men are back at work
Delegates of Molders 2S3 reported
that somebody broke lock on their
locker and several articles were taken.
The trustees were ordered to place a
new lock on the locker.
Trustees reported that a represen-
tative of the American Legion would
like to to have the privilege of placing
a scent candy machine in the build
ing without any cost to the council.
On motion the privilege was refused.
The Labor Day auto committee,
headed by Charles Hosea, chairman,
reported a list of organizations who
have made a complete settlement and
several that still owe for a few auto
tickets. They are requested to make
a settlement by the next meeting, at
which time the secretary would like
to make a complete report of the
outing.
Several attractions which were cor
nected with the 1881 Labor Day oul-
ing were discussed, especially the
free attractions that always add to
the large expense of the picnic. A
motion was offered and which carried,
that hereafter all free attractions
contracted with must be in three
weeks before Labor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

white as the snow! He was all white
except the tip Of his tail, and that
was black. 1t was Shadow the
Weasel.
Now of all the hunters of the Green
Forest there is none smarter, none
more eager, none more tireless than
Shadow the Weasel. Reddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote and Hooty the Owl
hunt to fill their stomachs, and when
they have their stomachs full they
stop hunting. But Shadow hunts for
the pure Joy Of hunting. When he
has killed as much as he can eat he
does not stop. Oh. my, no He keeps
right on hunting. He is like a great
many two-legged hunters. 1t Is for
this that he is so feared and hated
by the little people of the Green For
est.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

same officers were nominated and
elected to serve another six months.
Lee Inman, president.
Earl Jackson, vice president.
Stanley Ogg, corresponding secre-
tary.
Elmer Bartel, recording secretary.
Mabel Warren, financial secretary
Ed. Dulli, treasurer.
Chas. Perrine, guide.
Jacob Binotch, door keeper.
Edw. Weiss, trustee, 18 months.
The officers elected will do all in
their power to continue to use their
best efforts and time to guide the
labor movement in and around the
labor temple to successful six
months administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
CHARLES LAKE
Well Known Trade UniOnist
Is Candidate For
Representative

Charles Lake has announced his
condidacy on the democratic ticket
for representative to the state legis-
lature at the primaries, May 10.
Charlie is an oldtime union man, be
ing member of Molders' Local
Union Ne. 68, and at present repre-
sents his organization in Trades
Council as delegate. 1t is assured
that if Charlie is elected, organized
labor will have just one more real
friend in the states law-making body.
He will appreciate the support of all
union men and women in his race
for the office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Federal Employees Protest
Against Proposed Pay Cuts

New Orleans Ilns)-Protests that
reduction in the salaries Of Federal
employees would tend to undermine
American standards, would destroy
the confidence of thousands of these
employees and actually add to the cost
Of government were made at a recent
meeting of the Federal Employees
Union No. % Resort to reduction in
pay to balance the Federal budget
was held to be the uncalled for as
only 12A per cent of all expenses of
the functions of the Government 60
for salaries, the union said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

Last Tuesday night was the regular
meeting night of the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council for the
semi-annual nomination and election
of officers.
Trades Council must have conf
dence in the officers who served the
past six months, because all of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Publishers Ask Pay Cut

Pittsburgh, Pa (Ilus)-Four Pitts
burgh unions have been asked by the
Pittsburgh Newspaper Publishers
Association for voluntary agreement
to a 10 per cent wage reduction for
a period of six months, it was on
nounced by R. Kent Hanson, secre-
tary of the association. The unions
are Typographical Union No. Z, Pitts
burgh Stereotypers' Union No. 56,
Pressmen's Union No. 8, and the
Mailers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

Men in control of money should
have the general welfare of all citi-
zens at heart just as much as the well
fare of themselves and their families.
This aim once realized would go a
long ways towards solving the pre-
sent problems of depression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
A Serious Matter

LADY, hope you realize, Mary,
that matrimony is serious matter.
Maid (about to be married)-Oh,
yes, ma'am. I've been to two fortune
tellers and clairvoyant, and looked
in a sign book, and dreamed on lock
of his hair, and been to palmist,
and they all say it's all right. amt
one to marry reckless-like, ma'am.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
CHAPEN DONATES

Charles F. Chapen, business agent
of Carpenters Union No. 637, and
delegate from that organization to
Trades Council, donated his $500
building bond to the central body last
Tuesday night. The secretary was
instructed to acknowledge the dona-
tion in writing. Thanks, Charlie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
WHAT NEXT?

Now coal is being canned. A Penn
sylvania coal company is placing its
product in galvanized iron containers
of various sizes, with seal and al
to guarantee it's contents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

The shorter workday is not the
cure-all for the common ills that beset
us, but would prove an effcacious
remedy if universally resorted to.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

If there were less talk and more
action among government officials,
relief work for the unemployed could
be cut down considerably.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

The trouble with the rule that
might makes right is that it often
makes right wrong.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
Con los Cuantes

Ell CONCEAL Don Thompson
present0 aver una oruenanZa i'm
popular, que trata de echar una
contribution, de dos por ciento,
sobre los espectaculos de boxeo.
Sin tener en- cuenta que ell bo-
xeo Sc encuentra aqui bastante
decade, Thompson quiere darle
ell golpe de muerte con esa pro-
.'posici6n.
Sobre la vigilancia de la poll
cia en- las ARENAS" nosotros
sabemos que en- algunas de elias
Sc paga a uno o dos vigilantes,
tres 0 cinco pesos por cada fun
ci6n.
De su moci6n Thompson eli
nina a las arenas amateurs" Y
a los programs que Sc ofrezcan
para beneficio de alguna Insti-
tuci6n.
Los empresarios ue ta,a ciu-
dad hacen incontables equili-
brios para ofrecer sus prog a :
mas y esa ordenanZa vendria a
desanimarlos por complete, a
%quitarles los pocos brios que aun
les quedan y probablemente a
ccrrar Benjamin Field Y ell
Circulo Cubano.
Els cierto que algunos empire
Sarlos arriesgan muy POGO dine
ro en- sus empreSas, pero ell bo-
Xeo, como otros muchos espec :
taculos, esta afectado por la de-
preston y un impuesto vendria
a ponerlo fuera de combate.
La ordenanza de Thompson es
como un gOlpe de ~"nocaut" en-
ell pugilismo local y suponemos
que la mayoria de los concejales
no le dara SUI vote.
Tambi6n puede ser que ell CO.
nocido CONCEAL tenga ell prop6-
sito de proteger a las arenas a.
mateurs, eliminando a las q. no
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
Benjamin Field.

FL Relampago no ha llegado
Gun y algunos de sus amigos SUI
Yonen que llegara a Ultima no.
ra para no enterarse de que Wa
ker es IN peso mediano y de gus
el pdblico esta cansado de pelei,
tas de esa c'qse
GSe ha olvidado el Relam-
page de la golpiza qGe lie propi-
nara Tommy Freeman, por |
desventaja en- el peso?
GSe ha olvidado de que est
peri6dico lie ~aconsej6, en- distin
tas ocasiones, no aceptara e
combate con Tommy porque no
da tenia que ganar y 81 mucho.
punetaZos que recibir?
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
MURIO Ell QUE FUERA MA
NAGER DE PAUL Der
LEMBACH

New York, oct. 19.-Daniel
H. Hickey, instructor de boxeo
y director de gladiadores, ami
go y c%onfidente que fuera del
gran Bob Fitzimmons, falleci6
aver en- Astoria. Hickey dirigfa
a Paul Berlembach cuando este
conquist6 la corona de peso cor
pleto ligero.
Habia nacido en- Australia, te
MIA Sc amos y Sc lie acreditaba
ell descubrimiento del golpe en-
ell plexo solar, que Fitzimmons
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

10 son, pero que, sin embargo,
rinden utilidad al 116 de Arti-
Iberia y al Cireulo Cubano,

Alguien ha sugerido que Sc co
bre una contribution a los pugi-
listas, una contribution a los
managers y otra contribution a
los individuos q. llevan los Gu
bos al cuadrilatero.
La unica contribution que nos
parece justificada es la del in
dividuo que carga el CUBIC, por
cuanto la epoca no es propicia
para dedicarse a tan improduc-
tiva labor.
Pero 81 Sc lie quiere cobrar
una contribution a los pugilis-
tas, habra que c~obrarsela a la
fuerza o m~atarlos, porque la ma
yor parte de ellos no tienen di-
nero nj lugar donde ganarlo.
Y va Sc sabe que cuando los,
gladiadores estan en- crisis, los
managers tienen en- ell bolsillo
crisis y media.
Mas conveniente seria, anali-
zadas las cosas, dar una pension
a los malos pugilistas para que
s retiren y una pension a los
managers con "agalIas' de tres
metros y medic.
Ell boxeo debe ser ayudado por
los fieles 81 Sc quiere evitar su
desaparici6n y todas las leyes,
Crdenanzas e impuestos que ten
dan a agravarIo, equivalen a pc
garle en- la mandibula.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
E R s

Tablas fue decIarado ell en-
cuentro entire George Leonard,
de 1913 libras, y Clyde Harnagc,
de 1875.
Tommy Lee venci6 a Saliva
dor Mirabella; Ben Caballero
fu6 derrotado por G. W. Salter;
Billy Baggs puso a dormir a
Ray Green, en- ell primer asalto,
y Ruddy War; venci6 a Curley
Harrison.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
BAHr RAIL-.
FOX f.
JUGADO3 MAS VALIOS(
DE LA. LIGA AMERICANA

New York, Octubre 10 l.
ASociaci6n de Escritores Depor-
tivos de America concedi6 aye.
81 honor a Jimmy Fox, 81 inicia-
}'sta de los Atleticos, de decla-
arlo ell mas valioso jugador de
"a Liga Americana, en- la tenn
)Orada de 1882.
Chuck Klein, ell notable batea
dor del Filadelfia, fu6 declarado
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
ALAMEDA POULTRY

Comunics a SUI numerosa clientele que traslada su esta-
blecimiento al 1908 de la Gale Is, donde podra dar a
sus marchantes mejor servicio. pues los polos gallinas
y huevos son de su propia finca y saran frescos.
All mismo tempo desea dar las gracias TOR la pro-
tecci6n que lie han prestado y espera seguir slendo favo-
recido como hasta ahOra.
Habra I'm servicio rapido a domicilio.
Lame al ~telefono Y Ats y pida 10 que quiara en-
la seuridad que 10 tendra en- SUI casa al momento.
Baldomero Fernandez
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

ell favorito de Ia Liga Nacional,
con Long Warneke, ell pitcher, y
Lefty O'Doul de competidoras.
Fox es el tercer jugador del
team de Connie Mack que alcan,
"a tai distinci6 IN los d.timos
cincO amos.
De un total de 80 pyrtos, Fox
alcanz6 IS.
Qued6 en- segundo luga Lou
Gehrig, Ia estrelIa dc los Yam
KEGS, con So puntos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
LEAVINE ACOSTO A MIRA.
BELLA

En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Gus Leavine, gladia-
cor de peso welter, acost6 ano-
che en- ell primer asalto, con un
formidable golpe de derecha
a la quijada, a' Charlie Mira
bella, conocido muchacho local.
Mirabella Sc 0incorpor6 en- ell
cuarto segundo, pero no pudo
mantenerse en- pie.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

por alli,-conteSt6 la anciana.-
Hay una verja con z6calo rojo
en- uno de los lados... Ell resto es
una tapia de regular altura.
y en- aquella tapia hay una
p~uertecita de MADEIRA, que es la
que utiliza ell jardinero para
entrar y salir del parque.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

ba mi alma!... Yo asistia a los
mismos teatros que ella, procu-
raba acudir Y hacerme presen-
tar en- los salones a que la lle-
vaban sus paISes.. ~ dfa ell
marques-esto fNe a los pocos
meses de conocernos ella Y 20
fue nombrado embajador de Es
pa1a en- San Petersburgo... Te-
mi entonces una ausencia que,
y dolorosa, en- vez de avi-
var la passion de Flora, Ia agos-
tase para siempre... iOjala hui
biera ocurrido ash! Tai vez en-
estos Elomentos no tendria que
tormentos tan horribles.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Con Qui6n salia Flora?
Con la donceIla.
IA visitas?
No; tan solo a tiendas y en-
eoche' 0 a misa a pie, a la cerca-
ma parroquia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Dicese que hoy llegara Paulie
Walker, ell gladiator de peso me
diano, a representa- la comedia
''Desigualdad de Peso con Re-
Iampago Sagjiero, ell viernes, en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
VI

oued6se pensativa algunos
momentos la triste anciana, v
al fin:
-Prosigue, hijo mic; prosi>
que tn relate.
Ash rasa"on algunos me-
Ses-'. No recuerde ecuantos a pun
20 fijo,-eontinu6 81 j6ven.-
flora y 70 nos entregabamos
telices a la dicha de amarnos, Y
no contentos con vernos de no.
che, algunas veces soliamos te-
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
DOBBS ~RECOMENDADO PA
RIA DEL GIN
CINNATI

Cincinnati, Octubre 19.-Pa
"A manager de los Roios lie h,
5ido recomendado al presid N.
We'll, ell director del Club Allan
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
BnXEO
HuGGINS VENCIO A JOYN-
Err

St. Petersburg, oct. 1Y.-Ollie
Joyner, de Bradenton, perdi6
anoche la decision de los jueces
Gil un encuentro con Percy
higgins, de Tampa, gladiator
d. peso complete ligero.
Higgins pertenece o pertene-
cia al establo de Miguel Loren
te, viejo trainer de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

ia, de Ia Association del Sur,
Johnny Dobbs.
Apoya la recommendation de
Dobbs, en- urq carta recibida' por
We'll, Ell vete4 ano Wilbert Robin
son, eX-manager del Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

N~1evamente suspir6 Gustavo
con manifesto augusta. como
81 ell recuerdo de aquella puerto
ella encerrase para 81 TODD un
mundo de temores y amargu-
ras.
Tras breve pausa, p~rosigui6
de la siguiente magera%
BESIDE que SCI archara ell
marquis menzaron nuestras
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

aplicara a jim Corbett para de-
rrotarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-19
"

Gallo un inStante GustaVo,
emocionado por los rocuerdos
de un pasado que, habiendo sido
feliz, maldecialo ahora; Y dona
Dolores, sin pronunciar palabra
alguna, acarici6le ell rostro, Sc
candole los ojos con SUI panu%o-
Sigue... sigue, hiio mfo,A
dijole por fin, temiendo que Sc
arrepintiese De haber cemenza-
do sus confidencias.
Gustavo prosigui6:%
No Sc fue Flora. Ell mar
qu6s, segGn su hija me manifes-
to, quiso IIevarse su familia con
sligo, pues ignoraba y tempo
que eermaneceria " consul
ado que So compromises poll
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

FoUetfn de La GGcetG No. 81
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

ticos le ! clan aceptar... Pero
dona Dor6ea, su esposa, nego-
Sc rotunddmente a dejar Ma
drid, asegU ando Qle no guerra
il a morirsIT frio : de aburri-
miento en- pals cuyo idioma
desconccia. Fubo al lInoS dis
gustoS en- e atrimonio con tai
motive, Y all el marques par
ito solo, con an algeria por mi
parte y, al Necer, tambien por
la de Flora. Libres entonces del
mayor tenor y SjE recelo algu-
no a ser sorprendidos, acorda-
mos, de Wutuo acuerdo, cele-
brar di&ias entrevistaS por n
Iep seydel SCI o ugpIef Iep BrG7A
parque que rodean ell hotel de
los marqueses. GCppacss II
aquellos lugares, m@ mia?
81; he pasado mna vez
La gaceta., 1932-10-19

Baldomero Fernandez