davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DELI l1V1L OlO1elLO W. Burgess.

pond had been made TO make II easier
to harvest the food-logs for Winter.
All Winter Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had
lived quietly with little to do but eat.
sleep and take an occasional swim under
the ice. It had been long rest, but
they had earned it and they knew it.
None works harder or more steadily
than do Paddy and Mrs. Paddy when
thsre is work to be done. Could you
see them in Winter you might think
them lazy, but that would be your mis-
take: there isn't lazy bone in them.
No, sir, there is no laZiness in Paddy
the Beaver or Mrs Paddy.
1t vas good to see open water again
and to be able to swim about with
heads out in the air. They spent much
time outside now, sometimes taking sun
baths on the roof of their house. some
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WHAT is IT. MY DEAR?" SHE
ASKED.

ASKED.
times sitting on one Of their dams
sometimes going ashore to cut young
poplar tree for a taste of fresh bark,
and sometimes Just swimming about
for exercise. II was still more or less a
time with nothing special to do.
At last there came q day when PADDY
returned from a lone trip around the
two ponds. There was a gleam Of ex-
citement in his eyes and Mrs. Paddy
saw it.
What is it, my desr?" she asked
1T is time" announced Paddy, ito
begin Spring work"
What makes you think SOP" de-
manded Mrs. Paddy
Il have heard and seen and smelled
the signs" declared Paddy.
What signs?" asked Mrs. Paddy,
pretending that she didn't know what
he meant.
THE signs that warn that Sweet
Mistress Spring is close at hand and
that means that we must prepare for
her arrival" replied Paddy.
And what we're those signs you
heard, saw and smelled?" asked Mrs.
Paddy
ITO begin with" replied Paddy. "I
heard the soft whistle Of Winsome Blue
bird didn't see him for I couldn't
tell just where that whistle came from.
You know how it seems to ceme from
nowhere in particular"
Mrs. Paddy nodded. 60 on" said
she
"At the same time I heard Welcome
Robin calling Cheer up! Cheer up!"
and way of in the distance I heard the
voice Of pepper the Hyla, and you know
that Is a sure sign, Over on the edge
Of the Laughing Brook I smelled what I
thought was the scent Of Jimmy skunk
and went looking for him, for we
haven't had a glimpse Of him all
Winter"
Did you find him?" asked Mrs
Paddy with some show OF interest
Paddy shook his head and chuckled
NO" said he. Il didn't find Jimmy, for
the very good reason that he hadn't
even been there. But I did find that
funny plant named after him, the skunk
cabbage, because its odor is so like
Jimmy's scent. and 1t was in bloom.
And If those signs are not enough, here
Is something more, something important
to us-the Laughing Brook is rising!"
At this announcement Mrs. Paddy was
all attention. Are you sure of that?"
she dem anded
Absolutely sure, my dear" replied
Paddy. There isn't the least doubt
about it. The Laughing Brook is rising,
and that means that the water in our
ponds will rise, and that"
Means that We have got to look after
our dams" interrupted Mr. Paddy
That Is just what Is means" replied
Paddy.
Ccopyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Star
+ q t t G r n S
Youthful Frock.

Sirplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rect.ons for making these dresses.
The dainty frilliness Of youth dresses
up the new mode. No. l9l is one Of the
few frocks that combine smartness with
prettiness. 1t meets the requirements
Of the style world and at the same time
retains a youthful charm. The long
fitted lines blouse the top snugly moli
the hips and taper into a gradual skirt
fare. The sleeves, neck and peplum
are composed of a series of frills that
contrast sharply with the simple lines
OF the frock Altogether the effect is
one OF delightful charm and lovely
youth. Designed in sizes IA. Is, 36, SO,
90 and AZ. Size SO requires 37s yards
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Straw berry Pancakes.

Prepare a pancake batter, adding
enough sugar to slightly sweeten, and
make the cakes inches in diameter
Spread with melted butter, then with
crushed and sweetened berries. roll up.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

this: am. eight ounces Of milk; 10
am, two ounces of orange juice with
two ounces Of water; IL am, two TO
four tablespoonfuls Of cereal. eight
ounces Of whole milk: pm. two to
Tour taolespoonfuls Of sieved vegetables,
elgnt ounces Of whole milk; pm,
same as at II am.
Mrs Z. L, WI shall be very happy
70 send you the leaflet on Training
6apy FROM Bottle to Cup" but a self
addressed, stamped envelope was not
inclosed with your request. not even an
address. SO am helpless to do this
Please send me one and you shall have
it promptly.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Although all ingredients had to be
imported 1000 900, 900 pounds Of mac
aroni were made in Switzerland last
year.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Announcement.

There's time to play and time to work,
But never is there time TO shiyk.
Paddy the Beaver
Evening star., 1932-04-14

a n OST Of the ice had disappeared
Nh from the two ponds Of Paddy
V the Beaver. You know Paddy
4 L had two ponds. one above the
other. He had built the Sec
ond one, which was the upper one,
when he brought Mrs. Paddy there to
live. Their house was in the lower pond
where Paddy had lived ever since COM
tne TO the Green Forest. The upper
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DINNER.

DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Baked Finnan Haddie.
Baked Potatoes. Green Peas.
Cabbage Salad, French Dressing.
Prune and Apricot Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CAKE.


Cream one-half cupful butter,
add one cupful sugar and cream
thoroughly together. Add two
we'll beaten eggs. Mix and sift
one and three-quarters cupfuls Of
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder and one-quarter tea
spoonful salt. Add this to first
mixture alternately with one
half cupful milk. Add teaspoon
ful vanilla. Melt two table,
spoCnfulS butter in an iron fry
ing pan and add one cupful
brown sugar, stirring until
smooth. Spread with a layer of
pineapple. If preferred, use the
crushed pineapple, about one
cam Pour batter over this and
bake IS minutes in moderate
oven, 375 degrees. Turn out on
plate, with pineapple mixture on
top cool, spread with whipped
cream and serve.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
FISH CAKES.

FISH CAKES.
Wash salt fish and separate In
pieces. There should be one cup
ful. Wash, pare and soak pota-
toes and cut In pieces of uniform
size. There should be two cup
fulS (heaping). Put the fish
and potatoes into kettle with
generous supply of boiling water
and cook until potatoes are soft.
Drain, return to kettle, mash,
add one egg we'll beaten. one tea
spoonful butter. half teaspoon
ful pepper and few drops
OF onion juice. Shape into fiat
cakes. roll in -four and ssute IN
pork fat.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RAKED FINNAN HADDIE.

Put fish into dripping pan.
Surround with milk and water in
equal portions Place where 1t
will heat slowly and let II stand
IS minutes. Pour off liquid,
spread with butter and bake rs
minutes.
(Copyrieht. 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Of 36-inch fabric or ga yards Of 39-inch
fabric. a @
To get a pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department Washington, D. C.
The new fashion magazine, with color
supplement and Paris style news, is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
q pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas.
Fish Cakes. Egg Sauce.
'oast. Orange Msrmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON

Corn Chowder. Toasted Crackers.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake.
Tea
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
THE BEST WAY
To HOLD WHEEL

The best way to hold q steering
wheel, particularly on q long trip
over strange highways, Is to have
the two hands grasp the wheel
at points approximately opposite
each other. The palm Of the left
hand should be under the rim
with the fingers gripping upward,
thus allowing the left arm and
hand to serve as a brace. The
palm Of the right hand should be
on top of the rim. with the fin.
gers gripping downward. thus af
fording the greatest and most
quickly available leverage. For the
most comfortable position - both
hands should rest lightly, with
palms down, on the lower section
of the Steering wheel. Driving
with one hand, or steering by
holding the spokes Of the wheel,
may be resorted as an occasional
measure of comfort, but it is bad
practice owing to the fact that it
makes close control Of steering
difficult in an emergency.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

timid orchid thrives amidst locks
and caves of tremendous size.
Except for the undermining touch
of well-cared-for pa athS, one
might imagine himself in some
prehistoric world in the haunt OF
saber-toothed tigers.
Queenston Heights, scene OF
historic battles. is today the
scene of joyous play. Amidst
surroundings of impressive beauty,
marked by massive monuments,
is laid out a superb parkland in
viting the visitors to tarry and
enjoy themselves. From the top
of the monument erected to the
memory of Maj. Gen. Sir Isaac
Brock, K. B., one may view Tor
miles the garden district Of
Niagara.
Trip to Fort Erie
The trip southwark to the
ruins of old Fort Erie is one Of
peaceful beauty. Following the
rivers edge all the way through
beautiful parkways shaded by
splendid trees, we pass Chippewa
the scene of an important en-
gagement in the struggle of 1872
1914. Navy Island and Grand
Island, dividing the river into two
sections, next engage attention
until opposite the city of Buffalo.
The superstitiouS Indians Of
Canada and the United States in
the Great Lakes region worshiped
Niagara Falls, believing a great
spirit lived within it's bounds and
each year they made a sacrifice
to this spirit by sending the fair
est maiden of the tribe, called the
Maid of the Mist, over the falls
in a canoe laden with fruit ard
SpoilS of the chase. They believed
by so doing they might appease
the wrath of THE Thunder of
Waters"
The plants of the great electric
power companies on either side
of the Niagara River, near the
falls, have contributed a new ele-
ment of interest. Nowhere else
is the electrical utilization of
waterpower to be seen on so large
a scale.
More than half a million horse
power are now available for use
at Niagara or for transportation
to distant points. Cities in New
York State, distant as far as Syra-
cuse, have been receiving Niagara
power for some years.
It's distribution in Canada to
nearby towns and to Hamilton
and Toronto is large, and even
in windsor, opposite Detroit, cleo
tricity is so cheap that it is used
for cooking purposes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
NEW ENGLAND
WEATHERF|NE .

New England's summer aoVan'
tages of mountains, lakes and
seashore, of refreshing climate
and opportunities for all kinds Of
sport and recreation, are and have
long been Just as attractive to
writer's, musicians, actors, paint
ers and every other type of crea.
tive artist as they are to less
gifted mortalS. AS a result New
England is dotted every summC1
with colonies chiefly inhabited by
the artistically inclined, and with
music camps, art groups, eXperl
mental theaters and schools OF
the dance, where students and in
structors combine delightful vaca
tions with the advancement of
their talents.
The MacDowell Colony, at Peter.
borough, N. H., sponsored by the
widow of the famous American
composer, has been attracting
musicians for years. The so mem
bers of the years colony were
chosen from among 400 anpl1
cantS. Every season the Mac
POWELL Club of Boston gives a
concert at Peterborough. which is
also a center for artists, writer's
and dancers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Gas Taxes Return
HqH-BiLLiOn in Year

State officials collected $549,.
10000 in taxes on the sale of
16,399, 100000 gallons of gasoline
throughout the United States in
1881. California collections of gas
taxes last year were estimated at
$41 100000, the highest total col
lected by any State. Ohio col
lected $38,100,O00, the next high
est sum. New York led all other
States in volume of gas sold
1926, 100000 gallons-but the tax
rate is two cents gallon, the
lowest levy in the country and
equalled in only four other
States, Connecticut, District of
Columbia, Missouri, and Rhode
Island.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
STALE GAS is FEEBLE

LEAVE an uncorked bottle of gasoline
around your house and what happens? 1t evapo.
rates the light ends the "easy starting" ele-
ments-go slowly off into thin air.
But more than evaporation takes place as gas
gets stale. A chemical change occurs. That's why
the older gas gets, the weaker it gets. That's why
even kick over a motor!
And as gas gets staler, it gets stickier, toO-is
more apt to clog valves And it decreases in anti
knock value-is more apt to knock and thump.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Braking on Flat Tire
Is Called DANGEROUS

To every motorist it is instinc.
tive to stop the car as quickly as
possible when a tire suddenly
goes flat. This is exactly con-
trary to the rules of safety and
should be prevented if possible.
Sudden application of the brakes
contributes to the unbalance of
the car already created oy the
flat tire and makes it that much
more difficult to control. At high
speeds, the driver should resist the
impulse to touch the brake peoal
or brake lever,
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
fresh GAS PACKS

food. The huge Gulf re6neries have been care.
fully placed in many sections of the country, SO
that it is easily possible to rush FRESH gasoline
to every one of the $4,000 Gulf filling stations.
A vast feet of tank trucks speeds FRESH gas to
Gulf stations every day in the year.
When you buy gas you're really buying power.
Stale gas can't give you all the potOer you pay for.
Get FRESH gasoline. FRESH. MADE delivered
FRESH. Get Gulf. Use nothing else. Your motor
will have more power. 1t will be cleaner and
quieter. @.,,. GULF REFINING CO.. ,rrrssU.o1 PA.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
PROPELLED BY AIR

An inventor in Los Angeles,
Calf, has developed a six-cylin-
der, radical type engine, minus
the usual carbureter and ignition
and cooling systems, but equipped
with compressed air tank filled
to 500 pounds pressure. The car,
without fuel, was driven by the
compressed air, at speed of 35
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

annually. The value of the
average car in the city is esti-
mated to be around 205.88.
Consequently the city owner pays
q yearly tax of 21.4 per cent on his
car, as contrasted with a tax of 3
per cent on urban real estate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
GREEN MOUNTAINS

The Green Mountain section
will attract thousands of motor
lists who desire a short trip
through that beautiful and his
torical section Of the East.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HIGHWAYS IN QUEBEC

Approximately $135, ,OOo, 900 has
been spent ir the last 20 years
to extend and improve highways
in the Province of Quebec. There
are now 1880 miles of roads in
the Province surfaced with con-
crete, macadam or gravel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HIGHEST HIGHWAY

The highest through-travel road
which will have cost the U. S.
Government $2,000,000, will be
opened to automobiles this year
through the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
MAS TER OF MOTOR TRUCKS

What is said to be the largest
automobile truck in the world,
having 80 wheels, recently was
put into service in London, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
PAYS HIGH TAX

The automobile is the most
heavily taxed property in the
State of Illinois today. In Chi
cago, the car owner now pays
an average of $44.03 in taxes
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

The whole petroleum industry has long known
these facts. Gulf has worked on the problem
and has now perfected system that assures the
motorist of getting FRESH gasoline. Here's how.
Gulf makes the best gas that can be produced
and so refnes that gas as to take out the very
elements which cause rapid deterioration. Hence,
Gulf gas stays FRESH longer.
Next, Gulf has organized its distribution system
to rush that FREsHMADE gas to you in hurry.
1t handles gas as though it were perishable
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
! ANCIENT CHRIST CHURCH

Christ Church in Alexandria
was finished in 1773. George
Washington bought a pew for
c36 los, which still may be seen
there
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
UNA CARTA DEL COMITE


Publicamos a continuation
una carta del comite progresses
que dice ash:
La colecta de la semana pasa-
da alcanz6 la cantidad de $500.
De esta suma $50 lie fueron pa
gados a los abogados, en- Mario
Is. Por ell alquiler de la oficina
Sc dieron $500, a cuenta, y
$3.50 para pagan las medicinas
al camarada Espinosa que e
microbes por la noche Sc encon-
traba enfermo, con mucha fie.
bre, en- la carcel del condado.
La Defensa International o.
brera Sc present6 en- la carce.
con ell ilustre DR.. Hernandez,
que sc brind6 de una manera hu'
manitaria, y ell camarada H,
Gordon habl6 con ell carcelerc
por espacio de 10 minutes, con-
siguiendole Sc lie permitiera lie.
gar hasta la zelda del enfermo
Ell resto del dinero ha sido deja.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
negro John Jackson, que Sc de-
clar6 culpable de robo con frac-
tura y otras agravantes.
HAN BAJADO LOS PRECIOS
DE LOS ARTICULOS DE
PRIMERA NECESIDAD

Washington, Mario 18.-El
negociado de estadlsticas de la
secretaria del trabajo anunci6
hoy que los precios de los ar
t1culos de primera necesidad
han bajado un 3.2% desde e.
nero Is a febrero Is.
Los huevos frescos aparecen
con la mayor declinaci6n, de
un 1879, y las costillas de puer
co y la mantequilla con un 80
Aumentaron de precio las
cebollas con un 80 y las ma
ranjas con un go.
La ciudad que obtuvo la ma
yor baja fue jacksonville, en-
ire un grupo de 81, con 79d
de disminuci6n en- ell mes Y
1870 en- ell ano.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
HUEDGA DEL HAMBRE EN-
PROTESTA POR LA FALTA
DE TRABAJO

Washington, Mario 18.-El
DR.. Fred F. Walters, professor,
de 81 amos, solo ha probado un
mani en- Is dfas, manteniendo
una huelga del hambre en- protes
ia contra la falta de trabajo en-
general y en- particular por no
poder encontrar labor appropriate
a su habilidad.
Walters, graduado de la Uni
versidad de Nueva Zelandia, Sc
ha sometido en- distintas ocasio-
mes a huelgas parecidas, en- es-
tie pals Y en- ell extranjero. An
tie de comenZar su actual absti-
nencia Sc someti6 al examen de
varios alienistas, que lie decla-
raron sano, pero anormal en-
ciertos respectos.
Insiste ell DR.. Walters en- que
Sc dejara morir de hambre a me-
nos que Sc lie de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
CORTE CRIMINAL,
|JOVENES LATINOS CONDE.
NADOS A 10 AMOS

Dos j6venes latinos, Oscar AL
varez, de 20 amos, y Alberto Ro-
driguez, tambien de 20, que Sc
confesaron culpabIes de haber
tornado parte de varios delitos
de robo, fueron sentenciados hoy
a 10 amos cada uno, por ell juez
Petteway, de la Corte de 10 Cri-
minal.
Jose Perez, acusado con los
anteriores, dijo no ser culpable
" sera juzgado ell pr6ximo ter
mino de la Corte.
Perez Sc habia declarado cul-
lpabie en- uno de los cargos, pero
despues cambi6 de opinion. AL
varez y Rodriguez admitieron
haber robado un autom6vil de la
Florida Motor Company y haber
tornado parte en- robos vertical
dos en- dos boticas y varias resi-
dencias de esta ciudad.
Ounce amos impuso Ell juez al
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
REBAJA DE 9O% EN- LA IN


Washington, Mario 18.-El
comite de immigration de la ca
mara aprob6 hoy una rebaja de
500 en- toda la immigration del
hermisferio occidental, 10 mismo
que la del viejo mundo. La res
tricci6n acordada reduce todas
las Quotas al 1919 de su presente
estado y pone al Canada, Meji-
co y paises de la America Cen
trail y del Sur, en- Quotas restrin-
gidas.
Ell p~residente del comite ma
nifest6 que Sc adoptaran resolu-
clones individuales para favore-
Ger a las familias que deseen reu
nirse a los ancianos padres y es-
pesos de ciudadanos americanos
sobre los cuales Sc haya infor-
imado favorablemente. Una futu-
ra ley protegera a las esposas y
ninos de los extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
-Yo quiero que til seas milo,

do para tales gastos de emergen-
cia como sellos, papeles, gasolina
para llevarles la comida a los
presses en- la carcel del condado,
telegramas etc.
Ell comite esta hacienda todo
10 possible por Espinosa los COM
pa1eros encarcelados y todos los
que Sc italian en- lRaiford, y al
mismo tempo da las mas expire
sivas gracias al DR.. Hernandez
por SUI desinteresada y altruista
obra de ir a visitar a un enter
mo, a media-noche, sin que
tuviera obligation de hacerlo.
COmite de Defensa de los
Obrer0s Presses.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
ESTA NOCHE AHORCARAN
A ~BARBA-AZUL POWER

Mounisville, w. ", Mario
18.-Esta noche morira en- la
horca Harry F. Power, que e.
namoraba las mujeres por CO.
rreo y despues las mataba. Su
abogado, J. Ed Law, esta ha-
ciendo los 1ltimos esfuerzos
para lograr Sc suspenda la eje-
cuci6n, pero ell propio Power
no cree que daran resultado.
Aver ell abogado t~elefone6
al gobernador Tomley pidien-
dole aplazara Ia %ejecuci6n con
ell fin de permitirle presentar
un recurso ante la corte supre-
ma de los Estados Unidos, Pc
70 ell gobernador Sc neg6 a ha
cerlo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
Los QUIEREN
LA PAZ Y HAN EMPEZA-
DO A RETIRAR SUS TRIO
PAS

Shangai, Mario 49, Una
IFS definida perspectiva de
paz Sc levanta hoy en- ell hori-
zonte, al mismo tempo que
tres transportes salieron con
I'm contingente de tropas hacia
ell Jap6n.
Los encargados de negociar
la paz por ell Jap6n recibieron
instrucciones de Toxic dicien-
do que ell gobierno ha decidi-
do dejar pasar ciertas condi-
clones, las cuales venfan entor
peciendo los traoajos, y esta
ansioso de yer que la confe-
rencia prosiga su labor.
No Sc sabe cuales son estas
condolences, pero Yosuke Ma
suoka, Representative de los ia
poneses, dice que espera sc
convoque a una formal confe-
rencia para ell domingo o lu.
mes.
Ell parlamento japones Sc
reuni6 hoy en- session especia.
para aprobar creditos de
33,000,000 y sufragar loi
gastos de las campanas ell
Shanghai y en- Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18


Operatives, en- I'm segundo bro
tie de violencia ocurrido ds;tro
de esa organization.
Cuatro hombres y una mu5er
fueron encarcelados, luego que
los detectives habian invadido
una casa donde ell complor esta-
fraguandose.
La policfa dice que C. E. Hau-
ry, iba a ser asesinado por la
Iespalda, desde un autom6vil,
cuando saliera de una asamblea
del executive de la union.
ST ell plan tenia exito, enton-
lces las pr6ximas victimas serian
ell presidente John Pussehl Y
Frank Langdon, director del pc
ri6dico de la Union.
Los detenidos dijeroh NOM
brarse George McSullen, de At
amos, de Chicago, Walter Reed,
Sra. Key Reed, Ed Johnson y
Berg Wilson Carpenter, todos
de Washington.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
EN- FAVOR DE UN ENFERMO

En- 81 domicilio de la Gale
Chestnut 1880, en- West Tam.
pa, Sc encuentra enfermo des'
de hace alg1n tempo ell Sr.
Eligio Corvo.
Los medicos lie ~recomiendan
una TRANSMISSION de sangre y 81
pide la ayuda de las personas
que puedan darsela, como O.
bra de carload, por no tenea
dinero para pagan 10 mucho
que ESQ vale.
Las personals bondadosas
que estsn dispuestas a some.
terse a La TRANSMISSION, en- favoi
de la vida del Sr. Corvo, pue.
den dirigirse al domicilio de
este, arriba mencionado.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
LA CAMARA FRANCESCA
H Ell UFRAGIO


Paris, Mario 18.-La camara
de diputados rechaz6 anoche ell
sufragio femenino, cuando aun
no hacia un mes que Sc habia
expresado por abrumadora ma
yoria en- favor del vote a la mu-
ier.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Rumbo a Key West y la Haba-
ma sali6 aver ell vapor america
no Florida, llevando pasajeros,
correspondence Y carga.
Hacia puertos del Rio de la
Plata, cargada de MADEIRA, sali6
la motonave noruega Halling-
dial.
No entr6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1932-03-18

Por 220 contra 127 la CANA
ra elimin6 la igualdad del sufra-
gio, MEDIA que aparecfa en- I'm
proyecto de reforma electoral, 10
mismo que dos enmiendas indi-
cando que las elecciones de 1882
deberan verificarse en- las mis-
mas condolences que las anterio-
res.