davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

 MAY POINT OUT
 THE MURDERER

Natchez, Miss, Aug 12.-UP)- Experts sought to determine today whether fingerprints left when Jane Surget Merrill was slain were made by right or left hand. The prints are those of hand with the index finger missing. The prints were found on an old lamp and elsewhere at Glen Burnne. estate where the recluse, once known as the "balle of the south" was slain week ago.
 Dick Dana, 61, bearded "wild man" and nephew of Charles Dana, noted journalist, has an index fin- ger missing from the right hand. John Gieger, roadhouse operator arrested last night for questioning, has the index finger on his left hand missing.
 Geiger, authorities said, has ad- mitted ownership of an overcoat found in the dining room of the Merrill homestead. where the 72- year old spinster was shot to death.
 Miss Octavia Dockery, 60, house. keeper for Dana for 40 years, is held in jaik with Dana on a charge of murder that resulted, authorities claim, from a feud between Miss Dockery and Miss Merrill over a herd of goats that belonged to tho former and strayed onto the lat ters' farm.
 Willie Boyd. negro, who discov- cred that Miss Merrill was missing, also was questioned to-day. He told again of his discovery that Miss Merrill was not at home and of how he notified Duncan r. Minor, Mss Morrill's lifelong companion who Eyed at Glen Burnnc.
 The will of Miss Merrill, whose father once was ambassador to Belgium, was filed for probate last night. 1t. left "all my money and property to Duncan q. Minor. who knows what disposition l wish made Of them"
 Minor said to-day he would re- assign alltproperty over to relatives of the dead woman. lt was the ob. lection of these relatives. neigh. bors said, that prevented tho mar. riage of Minor and Miss Merrill whom they were sweethohrts in prominent social circles of the south 40 yenre ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Market Closes Strong

Hosiery 19 7-S up 1; Vanadium IS IA up 3-4 and Washington Electric 35 up 5-8. Pools were said to be active in several of these issues. U. s. Steel, which touched go 3-4 off 2 5-8, rallied 2 points from the low. Auburn Auto rallied more than points from it's low of 69 to 72 3-S, off 5-S net. American Can came back from b3 1-S. to 55 off l IA. Case touched 54 1-2 off 1-2 and rallied 3 points. Inter- national Harvester rose more than ? points from its low.
 American Telephone made low for the day at Ill Is and then rallied to 112 3-4 off 1-2. Utilities generally were steady to firm, the low priced issues, especially Ameri- can and foreign power issues, mak- ing fair sized gains.
 Railroad issues moved narrowly with prices mixed. having over come early losses that ranged to more than points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
CRETA CARED IS
 CAUSE OF DUEL
 BEING FOUGHT
Short Story. Writer Who Was Against Her and Movie Impressario Fought 30 Seconds

Provincetown, Mass, Aug 12-(U PA certain short story writer has proved that he is as adept with sword as with pen-but whether Greta Garbo is Gods gift to a stricken world" or "Hollywood' s one big mistake" remains an un- settled issue between two prom inent men who fought a duel on the sands here last Tuesday mid night.
 Related reports from the battles front today told how Frederic Me- Kay, broadway impresario, and Arthur Robinson, writer climaxed heated debate over the merits of Garbo by meeting in approved medieval style, armed with rapiers and accompanied by seconds, and fencing 1t out in the shadows of the Pilgrim monument.
 Pro-Garbo Mckay and Anti-Gar- bo Robinson duelled for maybe 80 seconds. Then the latter's sword pricked .McKay's right thumb and the battle ended. "Ay tank ay had enough" wisecracked Robin son as they wefe walking away. That almost started another duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Defense SPrang Its
 Ace Card In Trial
 Of Capt. Lancaster
Ballistic Expert Testified To-day That Haden Clarke Absolutely Com mitted Suicide and It Was No Murder

Miami, Fla, Aug 12-(UP)-A ballistics expert testified to-day at the murder trial of Captain Will liam N. Lancaster that 'Ha den Clarke, young Miami Journalist, absolutely committed suicide"
 Testimony of Dr Albert II. Ham, ilton, Auburn, N. r., criminologist, ace card played by the defense in the trial of Captain Lancaster, British airman, charged with the of Clarke, came after Clarke's skull had been brought into court.
 Clarke died last April, few days after he had told Lancaster, with whom he lived, that he and Mrs Keith Miller were to wed.
 Dr Hamilton's fiat assertion that Clarke ended his own life, cli- maxed a dramatic court session featured by display of the dead mans skull. The criminologist ex- pertly handled the bullet-pierced skull, carefully pointing out to the jury how he was certain that the death was suicide.
 This shot that killed this man was self-inflicted," he testified. 'The gun was pressed against the head and the head hard against the gun-absolutely homicide"
 Attorney James Carson of the defense counsel leaped to his feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Legal Action For A$35, ,OOO Damages
 Is Brought To-day
Suit Is Result of Merden Road Crash Yesterday Morn- ing in Which Local Resident Was Seriously In- jmed- Plaintiff Is in Critical Condition at HOspi- tai, Defendant Held Under Bonds at Police Station

I Legal action for. $$5,000 dam sases and compensation was started
 ffo-day by Attorney, Francis T. Reeves against John W. and Marie
 sL. Wallis of Springfield. Mass. The spiafntiff is Clarence l.. Gould, local Telephone company salesman, who zwas seriously injured in an auto-
 smobile crash on the Meridcn road shortly after midnight yesterday fmorning. MT Gould is still in a zcritical condition at St Mary's hos zpital,. suffering from fractured sskuif and lacerations of the face.
 Papers in the case were served stfis afternoon on MT Wallis who {rcmains a prisoner at police head squarters, in default of bonds of s$5. He is charged by the po- llice with operating motor veh. .icle while under the influence of sliquor and Is also technically cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Jersey Cattle Club
 To Hold Field Day
Berger Farm, Woodbury, to Be Scene of Annual Activities-Prof Levitt Numbered Among
 Speakers

miles wide and eleven miles long, world famous for it's pure- blooded cattle, bred along the same lines for over five hundred years. has since 17S9 forbidden by statute the importation of any cattle ex- cept for slaughtering purposes, thus assuring the perpetuation of the finest Jersey types. In the judging contests, it will oe of particular interest to compare these in America, whose inheritance has been safeguarded through registra- ton with the American Jersey Cat tie club.
 Az special feature of the field day, as in previous years. will be the consignment sale. The sales committee reports that consign- ments are being entered from the very best Jersey herds in Connec- ticut. It is planned to offer at auction at least 15 head, consist ing both of bred animals and of young heifers.
 In the most recent monthly list of the Herd Improvement Registry published in the Jersey Bulletin, which reports the herds from throughout the country meeting the high standard of the official tests made under the direction of the American Jersey Cattle club-of all the herds tested in practically every state in the union, over ten per cent of those qualifying for the honor roll, including the Berger farm herd which will be on par ade at the Field day. were from Connecticut.
 Harry w. Case of Tariffville, president of the club. isN chairman of the committee on arrangements. His associates are H. F. Brecht of Lime Rock; John T. Carragan of Midd1ebury, L. H. Raymond of Cromwell; Fred T. Shepherd of Woodbridge: and Arthur w. Sav-' age of Andover, vice president of the club. The committee on sales consists of Robert c. Wetmore of Winsted. chairman; assisted by Marcy I. Berger of Woodbury, sec- rotary of the club; Ralph B. Hem- insway of North Haven, treasurer of the club; F. w. Pitlin of South Manchester; Theo Nj. Savage of Berlin and John s. Stevenson of Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
By ELMER C. WALKER United Press Financial EditOrl

" New York; Aug 12- CUP) = ssEtooks slowly bMtssteadily recover Ted early losses of l to 4 points on 1.-the New York Stock exchange to- @day. By the time the fourth was
 areached many issues registered esmoderate net gains and loses on Nother stocks were small.
 ~ Shrirkage in volume on the early s8declines was taken as a favorable sAfactor. It indicated traders were s1not worried over the reaction which
 Twas considered a normal one af- %ter the recent advance.
 M, Pools brought out their favorites -,and sent them ahead in fairly good ~volume ito attract buyers. Strength Tin these isolated issues had q
 steadying effect on the general s,market. Wheat also rallied from rgearly lows of more than cent ssbushel and that also helped. Bonds rsmaintained gains we'll in light s'turnover.
 z, Among the issues to make gains were Gillette at q up l 3-4: Alas ~ka Juneau 12 up 3-S; Air Re- sduction 54 up 1-2; Gotham Silk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

With events planned to appeal not only to cattle breeders and dairymen but also to the general
 public interested in milk. that most nearly perfect food, the annual field day and consignment sale of the Connecticut Jersey Cattle club will be held Saturday, August 18th. at the Berger farm, Old LitchfielS Turnpike, Woodbury, Conn. The
 hundreds of visitors who are ex- pected from Connecticut and neigh boring states will find for back ground, the foothills of the Berk- shires; for atmosphere, the charm of quaint Woodbury, for about a
 hundred years after its settlement in 1873 one of the largest and most important towns in. the western part of Connecticut.
 The public is cordially invited. Roads will be posted. A reception committee of 12 hosts and hostess es will see that visitors get &C., quainted and are made to feel at home.
 The field day with activities starting at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, daylight saving time, will be a picnic gathering and those attend ing are asked to bring their basket lunches. There will be plenty of tables and chairs under the trees in the old orchard. Milk. with the unequalled cream line, will be served free at the Jersey Bar.
 Prof Albert Levitt of Bedding. speaking on "The Plight of the Milk Producers" will take up the cudgels in behalf of the dairy farmers and will fearlessly as is his custom, analyZe the contract of the Connecticut Milk Producers as- sociation. William w. Higgins, the editor of the Rural New Yorker will speak on "The Friendly Jer- sey Cow" The gathering will then be addressed by Lewis w. Morley, National Secretary of the American Jersey Cattle club, and by Mrs Ruth I. Derby. secertary of the Massa- chusetts Jersey Cattle club.
 The arrangements committee for the field day announces that lead- ing manufacturers have been inc vited to exhibit and demonstrate dairy equipment and farm machin- cry.
 Donald c. Gaylord. club agent for LitcDffelu county, nus arranged to have his 4.H club boys demonstrate n small model pasture divided Into paddocks. They will show testing the soil to determine its fertilizer requirements. the application of fertilizer. fencing tho fields for roc tation of pasture. and scattering the droppings.
 Tho popular judging contests. with prizes for both men and wo- men contestants, will Do held un- der the leadership of Prof q. c. White Of the Connecticut Agricul- turni college. Tho cattle co be- judged will include Jerseys inss ported this year and inst year from tho Island of Jersoy in the Eng. fish Channel. nB well as United states bred reslslorod animals, The Iiltio Island of jtfacfs bat six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

at the word homicide" exclaim. ing: '
 "What did you say?" / The witness hesitated for a mo- ment, then broke into a short laugh.
 He replied: T was thinking of something else"
 Then he corrected himself. "Ab- solutely suicide"
 From his examination of the skull, the revolver and bullet inc volved in the tragedy, Dr Hamii. ton said, he learned enough to tell me what occurred on that night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
LIBBY LOSES
 HER RIGHTS

Winston-salem. N. C., Aug 12- CUP)-Mrs Libby Holman Key. holds has forfeited all legal right to be administrator of the estate of her husband, Zachary Smith Reynolds, according to William E. Church, clerk of Forsyth county court.
 Church pointed out that Mrs Reynolds would have had first right as Reynolds only heir is ] minor, but the 30 days stipulated by law for such qualification have eXnired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Spanish Marquis
 Safe in Gibraltar
 After His Rescue

Gibraltar, Aug 12-(UP)-The Marquis of Estiyel, involved with Gen Jose San Jurjo in the Seville revolt, was safe in Gibraltar today after an exciting attempt to swim Gibraltar bay to escape pursuit.
 After the republicans had burn ed his chateau at Seville, the mar quis escaped towards Gibraltar by automobile. He and a friend, hotly pursued, jumped into the sea and tried to cross Gibraltar bay. They were rescued by 6 motorboat after several hours swimming and landed here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs Local Agent,)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P. Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Friday, Aug 12-Offerings at the farmers market were moderately liberal this morning while demand was about normal resulting in prices which were either unchang- ed or lower for most kinds of pro duce. Snap beans, egg plant, po- tatoes and tomatoes sold lower. Apples, cucumbers. squash cabbage and carrots continued weak and not entirely clearing. Corn sold out early at unchanged prices. al- though averaging somewhat higher than on Thursday morning. Lima beans and peaches were very lightly offered.
 The bulk of the best corn sold for $1.25 per 100 ears. but after the first buyers had. taken a con- siderable share some held for $1.50. Tomatoes sold largely for 50 cents basket the fore part of the morning but so many were left unsold after early buyers had talk en their that later buyers waited until sellers reduced 35 sand 40 cens, some cleanup sales of lots going at three for $1.00.
 Potatoes were too liberal and only partly cleared. mostly 65 to 70 cents a bushel. Clapps Favorite pears were increasing and only a few reached 65 cents. Apples were dull and weak, few on sale being large or small.
 Unless otherwise stated quota- tions arc based on sales of good mcrchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or wholcsaicrs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. Asfrachan, Duchess William .6O-1.O0 (fcw 1.2O) bu., No 2 and drops .4O-.5O bu.. Cal. Cray. cnsteins i.65.1.75 box; cantaloupcs, shippcd.in 2.50-3.25 crate: peaches native .0O..75 1a-bu., shipped-in white 1.25.l75 bu., yellow 2.OO- 2.5O bu.; pears. Clapp's Favorltc f.O0.f.25 bu.i piunis, native .75..0O
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .5O-.75 bu.. lima f.75.s.OO bu., shell .75.f.0O bu.; bccts .25..3O dos; broccoli. 25..4O bu.; cabbage .4O..50 hos; carrots .f5..25 dos; celery, rounds .6O..OO doz., corn .75.f.25 (fcw f.5O) 100 ears; cucumbers .4O-.oO bu.; egg plant .eO.f.O0 bu.; lettuce .4O..0O b0x; onions .75..0O bu.; peppers .50..DO bu.; potatoes. native .e5..50 bu., shlppcdsin fiO.f.e0 cwt.; spin. ach .1O..5O bu.i squash .9Ds.9S bu.i tomatoes, No. 1 .35..50 4 Esbu., No. 2 .90..gO Il .bu.
 TOUfTsY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. cRgs per dOz.i NeWinid Fancy .37i Special .9O..39j Extfn .1s..50i Gathered .27..aGl Newiala Medium .2Hi medium se5..eJi puIs lots .10s.e2; powoea .f6..fei rcats nri .fe-.e5i iiye, fowl .io.D0 ib.. bfuiiffe, ti0chn .fes.ae I|A. fifAH is'is ib' f'csi'ofns 'f4''ss ID'' <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Beer Question Has Been Pushed Into
 Limelight Again

Washington, Aug 12.-CUP)- The question of beer pushed for ward to-day as one of the chief issues of the presidential cam paign.
 President Hoover, while favoring in his acceptance speech a change in the 18th amendment, made no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
DRIVER. si. WINS RAGE

Salem. N. IT. (UP)-Herbert A. Rugg. s1. handled the reins when his mare. Gypsy star, won the free.for.ali pace, the feature event in tho race meeting con. ducted by the Amateur Driving clubs ct Rockingham Park zee gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
THE oIiI1s DIDN'T WANT HIM

Worcester (uP)-sAfter John c. CurIey, Illustrator, announced his desire Co change his namet John 0ce. formal protests were filed iE probate couft by two HoHfon Chine ese, Kew 2. Geo and How x. 4et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

dressed, fowl .9O..28 b., broilers .98s .e5.' ronsters .aS. ..sO Co.
 IllvESTOck and MEAT. calves .O9..o0 Ib., mlrnis. beef .fa. 10. upfA. I0lnA .IH..i9 ib.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
DE RADIO
ESTACION WDAE

A las 400 banda de los Esta-
dos Unidos; AIS, programa de
lie Legion Americana; 500 or
questa de George Hall; 5:45 can
tos por Vaughn de Leatr; 600
acontecimientos por H. V. Kali
tenborn; 6:15 cantos por Will
lam O'Neal; 6:45 orquesta de
.Ozzie Nelson; 7:45 orquesta de
Vincent Sorey; 8:15 ell lado hui
mano de las n~oticias, por Edwin
c.. Hill; 80 Coiumbians; 900
Boswell Sisters; $50 Arab
esque; II 100 prOgrama del Dia
de la Marina; 1870, o~rquesta
de Isham Jones y 1900 orques-
ia de Eddie Duchin.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Ell NEGRO HALL NO ES
PASTOR

Ell reverendo w. M. Davis, de
la iglesia Bautista Beulah, para
personals de la raza negra, ma
nifest6 aver que el negro Sa-
muel L. Hall, a quien los peri6-
dicos describieran como I'm mi
sionero bautista, no tiene mi
sion de ninguna clase y no es
misionero.
"Yo quiero que ell p1blico a.
orecie que entire los ministries
de la raza negra no hay perso-
las que piensen asi-manifes-
to Davis. Ell no es pastor y 81
tiene credenciales deben ser fal
sas."
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, esta preparando un
proyecto de ley que presentara
en- la venidera session de la legiS-
latura para que ell estado casti-
que con trabajo en- los caminos
a los hombres que abandonen O
rehusen mantener a sus fami :
lias.
"Desde hace 20 amos tengo en-
la imagination tai proyecto =
manifesto ell juez-pero cast nun
ca he encontrado legislatures
que Sc interesaran por el, excep~
tuando este ano, que 10 he discu-
lido con ell senador Whitaker,
Harry N. Sander y C. Edmun-
do Worth, y todos 10 miriam con
favor"
EesFTv&E=ac~
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Eos de I'M p0rtN

EROS dc I'M party
Aver no publique los nombres
De las distinguidas personals que
concurrieron al party de Halo
We'en" que Sc celebr6 ell martes
iltimO en- los salones del Pala-
Go lie la Legion Americana, aus
piciado por los valiosos MEM
oros del Club Sunlight, porque
lego a mi poder demasiado tar
de la lista que ell j6ven Rep6r-
ter de dicho Club, senior Alfre-
do Saldado, habia hecho.
Pero como todavia me parece
oportuna, lie doy publicidad:
SenoraS: A, Menendez, A. Ro
sendo, r. Diaz, N. Sacco, M.
DiaZ, N. Diaz, A, Salgado, l. Pr
Tonga, R. Palermo, d. Fernan-
deg, NJ. Abarca, B. Perez, j. M.
Santirso, G. Guerra, ]. Fernan
dez Y C. Rosendo.
Senoritas: Emelina Cruz, De-
la Perez, Rosa Menendez, Carl
dad Rivera, Rufina Perdomo,
Carmelina y Ester Diaz, Maria
Blanco, Mercedes Leon, Arace-
liza Y Maria Permuy, Della b.
rrego, Evangelina Diaz, Elida
Suarez, Gloria Llerena, Aurora
Fernandez, Mercedes Diaz, Ro-
sa Fernandez y Hope Lica.
Caballeros: Aurelio Perez, Sc
boslio Gonzalez, Charlie Acosta
Emilio Cerra, Hugo Luis, Je
sGs Ottro, Aracelio Gonzalez
Nico Sanchez, Jose Ramon Ba
carte, Alberto Izquierdo, Osca
Rodriguez, Hello Toledo, Da-
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
SOC1ALES
Los ~fumerleS

Los tNneTd1eS
~ meritisimo y rebelde pa,
trio.a cubano senior "Vivo" Ri
vs., Sc efectuaron aver por Ia
tarde, saliendo ell cortejo de la
casa funeral hasta ell Cemente-
rio WoodlaWn.
Constituy6 Ell acto una verda-
dera demonstration de simpatia
+ q rino hacia ell ilustre pr6cer,
Q,e fue un gran amigo del A
p5stol, cuando este luchaba en-
Ia emigration.
Por ell eterno descanso de su
ana Sc dijeron varias oracio-
rs en- la Capilla de Ia Necr6po-
lis Y Ell duelo fu6 d~espedido por
el Consul de Cuba en- Tampa,
Sr. Guillermo Espinosa, quien
con palabra facil Y extraordina-
r;Gmente sentida hizo un senci-
y. anegirico del infortunado
= ajecito.
Tambi6n en- ell Cementerio es-
taba ell Sr. Eliseo Perez, Vice
Consul y ell j6ven Guillermo Es-
pinosa Jr. Llevaba la represen-
taci6n de este peri6dico ell senior
Arturo Capablanca. Brill6 por
81 ausencia la representation
de la sociedad C. Cubano.
Sc han olvidado los senores
d. alto commando de esa ~institu-
ION de 10 que dice ell Reglamen
to antique, todavia en- vigor, a.
cerca de este asunto?
Al asociarGos al dolor que
hoy experimental los familia-
res del extiAto, volvemos a rel
terarle nuestro sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

.ba aplicarse a un hombre que ha
ce todos los honrados esfuerzos
que puede para cumplir sus de-
beres para con su familia y que
no encuetra trabajo o gu emo
puede trabajar. Tn jurado pu :
diera establecer la diferencia."
"Pero 70 creo que hay muchos
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
"a eAC&TA
ESTzCTONWSUN

A las 5: Schirmer y Schmidt;
Z: Amos and Andy; 7:45 Song
Fellows; 500 Rudy Vallee; 8:
Captain Henry's Showboat;
1000 m1sica bailable por la or
questa de Walter O'Keefe; IL:
hermanas Pickens; II AS Cesa-
re Sodero y concerto por la or
.questa; 1900 Hollywood en- ell
Aire.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

Hero, que celebrara su b~eneficio
ell pr6ximo domingo, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, con
la bella obra titulada La Picara
Molinera''.
A estas horas Sc han vendido
bastante localidades.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

que por discretion o no mante-
ner a sus familias debieran ser
condenados a so dias de cared,
bajo una ley que los obligaria a
TRAFALGAR en- los caminos del con-
dado, para que Ell condado pu-
diera pagan algo a sus esposas e
hiios."
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
CITACION

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la Agrupaci6n Benefica y
Cultural para la junta general
del jueves 81 de octubre, a las
8 p. m.
FL Secretario,
N. GOnzdlez.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Ell pr6rimO LINES

Verificaran su bale de "Ha-
lloween" los muchachos de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, con la orquesta "Ba-
ma State Collegians', proceden
tie de Montgomery, Alabama.
Los cabalIeros pagaran por 81
entrada so centavos Y las da-
mas 25. C~onfettis, Pitos y Ma
racas gratis para ell pGblico cor
currente.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

"Yo voy a pedirles que me a.
yuden a preparar esa ley. 70 no
veo porque I'm hombre que Sc
Marcia y deja a su esposa e hi
jos, 0 Sc sienta y los deja para
que ell publico los Guide, no debe
trabajar por ESQ.,"
HYo no significo que la ley de
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Cumpledi10s

CumpledHos
Sera manana ell de la linda
senorita Mary Alfonso y de su
hermanita la graciosa nina Dia
ma, hijas del conocido matrimo-
Mo Elena y Manuel Alfonso, re
sidentes de la Gale Stuart 2208
Palmetto.
La angelical Mary cumple los
catorce amos y Diana cinco pri-
maVeraS.
Lo celebraran con una fiesta
familiar.
Por anticipate reciban la fell
citaci6n del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

Para Boston
Hoy saldran en- autom6vil pa
ra la ciudad de Boston, los como
.cidos j6venes Emilio Ferrer y
Pablo de Armas.
En- la culta poblaci6n fijaran
su Residential.
Tengan los distinguidos via
jantes I'm hermoso y allegro pa
SEQ.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
La junta de hoy

De los hermanos pertenecien-
ties al Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, de los Caballeros del A
guila de ORC, a las ocho de la
noche, en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Como Sc trata de una junta or
dinaria, Sc habran de tratar a.
suntos importantes. Sc suplica
no dejen de concurrir.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Gonzalez, Mario Duran, Tony
Rosado Y Peter Gallar.

Los premios les fueron otor-
gado, a las lindas senoritas &C.
liza Salgado, Mirta MART y Ami
ia Gonzalez; los j6venes agra
ciados Sc llaman Evelio Cerran-
da, Tony Espinosa y Mario Pc
reZ.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Enfe1'mita

Enfermita
BESIDE ell pasado lunes sufre
una ligera enfermedad la inte-
resante senorita Milagritos AL
VareZ.
Por su re~stablecimiento for
mulo mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Ell Sertet0 Diana

Et pc1totO b"hh
Los muchachos que 10 compo
men, piensan verificar un bale
la noche del entrante martes 2
mes actual en- los salones de
edificio de la Legion America
ma.