davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-19
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

~ ia IL ~ W. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing
and daughter Shirley, were
weekend guests of Baltimore
friends.
Ralph Reed, of Philada., was
a visitor last week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Reed.
Mrs. George c. Thompson, of
York, Pa, was a visitor of her
mother, Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds,
on Wednesday and Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor r. Biles
entertained about sixty Of their
friends at bridge, on Friday
evening, at their home on
South Queen street.
Miss Gertrude Leora Burkins
of Rising Sun, and Richard
Charles Haly, of Lancaster,
Pa, were married at Rising
Sun M. E.. parsonage, by Rev.
~. c. Mccoy, on Monday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Keilkoltz and
Miss Margaret Donache left
this week for Mt. Holly, New
Jersey, where they have en-
tered the Burlington County
Hospital for a course in train
ed nursing. Miss Evelyn Nc
Coy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
j. c. Mccoy of Rising Sun, is
head nurse at~the hospital.
Miss Porter V. Husfelt, of
Earleville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Husfelt, and Mr..
William Fears, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fears, ST., of
Chesapeake City, were united
in marriage on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. S, at Chesapeake
City, by Rev. w. c. Poole. They
were attended by Miss Miriam
Craig and Mr.. Albert Beasten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Moore, OF Lititz, Pa, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Anne L., to Ellsworth L. Cox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Cox, of Quarryville, on Sun
day, Feb. z, at Georgetown,
Md. The bride was a student
nurse at the Lancaser General
Hospital. Mr.. Cox is employed
by the Pennsylvania Water &
Power Co., at Safe Harbor.
S. A. Coleman, secretary of
the Cecil County Jersey Cattle
Club, announces a meeting of
the Club to be held at the home
of Ennis McGrady, near Ris-
ing Sun, at 1:30 o'clock on the
afternoon of Feb. 20. Plans for
the Jersey clubs second annual
field day will be made at this
meeting.
DR.. Emil R. Mayerberg, o.
wilmington. addressed the
members of the Cecil County
Medical Society at the meeting
held Thursday evening in Elk
ton. The speaker presented an
interesting paper on "Compli-
cations of Mastoid Disease. )"
followed by discussion. A buff
fet lunchen was held at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Listeners in on the radio
Sunday morning, during the
Songs oof the Day hour, over
WIZ, New York, had the pleas
ure of hearing the poem "The
Morning and the Evening"
written by Evangelist John
Moses Baker, of Baltimore. The
poem was published some
weeks ago in the Midland
Journal.
The State Roads Commission,
is preparing for the widening
of the road from the Havre de
Grace city limits to carlton;
from Reckordsville to the
police station on the Hartford
road, and from Fallston to
Schraff's Corner. Surveys are
also being made of the Forge
Hill road on to Deer Creek.
A benefit card party will be
held in the public hall, Rising
Sun, on the evening of Thurs
day, Feb. 20. by the Commu-
nifty Fire Co. of this town.
Bridge, Five Hundred and Pr
nocle will be played. Prizes
Twill be awarded and a door
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-19

Seventh district, by the CounV
Commissioners.
Thomas Hindman, of Oxford,
Pa formerly of Colora, Penn
sylvania Railroad engineer, has
been retired from active
service.
The Hartford County tax rate
for 1892 is ten cents lower than
that of 1881, and has been fixed
by the County Commissioners
at 81. 80 on the 500.
The dates of the annual re-
gatta on the Susquehanna rly-
er, off Perryville and Havre &c
Grace, this year, are Friday ana
Saturday,, July % and %.
The Cecil County Chapter
of the American ked cross
plans to hold a banquet at the
Masonic Lodge Room, Elkton,
on the evening of March 70.
The w. c.. T. u. will hold
their annual Hold Fast and Get
Together Banquet on Tuesday
evening, Feb. %, at Z O'CLOCK,
in Rising Sun M. E. church.
Permanent buildings for the
nurses and attendants at Perry
; point are to be erected at a cost
of $500, 900. At present tne
nurses and attendants are Nv
inc in frame structures.
The third of series OF char
ity balls was given on Friday
evening at Mt. Ararat, the es-
tate of DR.. Joseph l. France.
The proceeds were donated TO
the Cecil County Welfare AS
sociatiOn.
Joseph w. Stone. OF Radforo'
Va has been appointed man
aeer of the Elkton Gas Co., to
succeed Mrs Helen K. Warbur-
Ton by the National Public
ltlultles Co, OF Philada., OF
~ ,cn the local concern is a
.Dsidiary.
VIM. w. Miles, of Quarry
vile, Pa, was sentenced last
>yaek to two years IN Lancaster
Ian and fined $4,000 by Judge
S. C. Atlee, before whom ne
was tried on the charge OF sell
ling liquor. y In sentencing
Mines to the long term OF I'M
prisonment the Judge anneunc-
I'd that half of the punishment
was because the defendant LIED
on the stand while giving MS
testimony.
The Strawberry Hill farm OF
c91 acres, on Little Bohemia
R,yer. in Cecil county, has been
purchased by Verne Porter, OF
New York, from R. B. Merrett.
1ne new owner of the property
was for syeral years editor OF
the Universal Picture Corpora
ton, and at present is part
owner and editor of the Tower
Publications, of New York. He
Will use the fine old mansion on
the property as his summer
home.
The entertainment given in
the public hall here, on Mon
day evening, by the Fremont
Grange, under auspices OF the
Ladies Aid Society, drew good
sized audience and was much
enjoyed. The eight piece or
chestra that furnished music
added greatly to the enjoy
ment. A feature was the sing
ing of a song written by Earl
Cooney, of this town, and set to
music by Mrs. John Wilson.
The gross receipts of the enter
tainment were about $50.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mutual Fire
insurance Company of Cecil
County, held Feb. 8, at the Of
flee of the company in Elkton,
directors and officers were re-
elected as follows: Directors,
John II. Kimble, Jospeh T.
Tyson, S. Willis Lusby, Harvey
ri. Mackey, James F.. Evans.
J Harry H. Howard. DR.. H. Ar
tur Cantwell, Dr. Winfred T.
Morrison, w. Sterling Evans.
Secretary and treasurer, VIM
Sterling Evans; asst. secretary
John P. Evans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-19

The man who is afraid of do
ing more than his share is the
last to be promoted.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CUPOLA OMISSION
At SCHOOL SCORED
Plans for Taft Junior High
Altered for Economy, Citi-
zens Are Informed.

A vigorous protest against the refusal
OF the District Commissioners to build
a cupola on the Taft Junior High
School, as originally planned, was reg
istered last night by the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association at their
first Fall meeting in Sherwood Hall.
Unanimously adopting a resolution
presented by William S. Torbert. the
association criticized the action Of the
board in declining their lust and rea-
sonable request" letter from the
Commissioners said the Engineer Com
missioner had advised that because OF
financial conditions he is unable to
recommend the inclusion of the cupola.
George L. Gee, chairman OF the
Schools Committee. reported that the
original appropriation for the school
was $3.50, 900. but this was cut to S405,-
600 under the economy act; The con-
tract awarded for the school totals only
S338,092 II the cost of the cupola,
S3,875, is added to the contract price.
there would still remain a surplus OF
$4,000 of the amount appropriated by
Congress, Mr.. Gee said.
Construction of pedestrian under
passes on Rhode Island avenue at
Queens Chapel road. Twentieth street
and Central avenue, was suggested oy
James May and referred to the Streets
Committee.
In view Of recent police raids on al
legged bootlegging establishments in the
community. w. H. Scott asked that real
estate agents be asked to exercise care
in renting property within the associa-
tons territory.
The association voted to participate
in the celebration of the improvements
along Rhode Island avenue in Mount
Rainier on october IS, but declined TO
enter q float in the Washington
Halloween parade.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SCIENTIST ON ACCIDENT SCENE
DISCOVERSDRIVER' 'SSEAT SAFEST
'Miraculous" Escape of Man at Wheel Due
to Cushioning Motion, Which Auto
Makers Can Provide.

Detailed examination revealed first
that the car moved about feet be-
tween the time the front bumper came
I in contact with the concrete and COM
plete stoppage. ;
The steering wheel which had sup
ported the head. arms and chest Of
the driver had been bent forward about
6 inches.
From this" says Mr. Yeagley. "it is
apparent that the man was stopped
through distance of about two and
half feet $50 inches). This is about
the same as falling into a fireman's
net from the fourth f1oor of building"
Examining the car further. he CAL
culated that any person sitting in the
front seat beside the driver must have
pitched forward at nearly full car speed
across the space between him and the
windshield and instrument board. BY
the time the passenger struck these
objects the car would have been so
nearly stopped that his body would
have only about two inches to travel
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. September
29-The difference between death in a
head-on collision in an automobile
travelling 80 miles an hour and safety
is about % inches.
The accident which proves this. and
the notifications in motor-car con-
struction which 1t suggests, are de-
scribed by H. L. Yeagley. physicist OF
Pennsylvania State College.
II was climbing the side of Nittany
Mountain" he says. when car came
around curve at full 30-mile speed,
with the driver asleep at the wheel.
Just beside us. it dashed head-on
into a concrete abutment. I hastened
over expecting surely to find corpse,
but, though the car was total wreck.
it's driver. an elderly man, was only a
trifle bewildered and bruised"
The scientist made measurements on
the spot to account for the seeming
miracle and found it was no miracle
at all
Evening star., 1932-09-29

at Q Democratic dinner before which
Mayor James M. Curley Of Boston was
the principal speaker.
Mayor Curley predicted Landslide"
victory for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
In the presidential election, and blamed
the depression on the Republican ad-
ministration.
troduced by Representative Martin L.
Sweeney aS$svictin1s of the massacre of
! July 26. HE said "the treatment they
received VII make Herbert Hoover go
down In history as the Unknown Presi-
dent"
! Curley paid high tribute to Alfred E.
Smith, defeated presidential nominee In
1928. He said Roosevelt did not an
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BUSINESS MEN ELECT
THREE FOR FEDERATION
r. E. Morrison, S. B. Isenberg andy
J. W. McGarry Chosen by
Macomb Street Group.

The Wisconsin Avenue and Macomb
Street Business Mems Association met
last night at 37l5 Macomb street with
M p, Freeman presiding. Delegates
selected to represent the organization
at the Federation of Business Mems
Associations were R. E. Morrison, S. B.
Isenberg and J. w. McGarry.
The association went on record as
approving Representative Shannon'ss
EFFORTS to halt Government retailing OF
materials at sacrifice prices for the
benefit of Government clerks. and ap-
proved the Christmas lighting and
decora ton of the Macomb street and
Wisconsin avenue business sector.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

forward while there was still left any
Of the cushioning forward motion OF
the car
This impact, Mr.. Yeagley calculates,
would be probably killing force" 1t
is % inches less than the driver had
for stopping.
The scientist observed that head-on
collisions constitute 85.8 per cent OF
fatal accidents, and that nine times
out Of 10 the driver escapes serious in
jury, while passenger Is killed.
Since" he says, 'the drivers escape
is not a miracle, car manufacturers
should re-design the body to increase
the safety Of the driver and give other
occupants an equal margin Of safety"
Evening star., 1932-09-29

nounce his candidacy until Smith three
times had declared his intention to re-
tire from public life.
.. The Boston mayor. .ridiculed Republi-
can promises Of 1928 that Republican
victory would mean two cars In every
garage and q chicken in every pot"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
hold its annual election Of officers Mon
day at pm. in the organization's club
house. 1885 G street. A party will fol-
low the election.
Sunday, October 9, members OF the
club will meet at Rosslyn, Va, at 2:l5
pm. for hike In the vicinity OF Great
Falls
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SEEKS INJUNCTION
Ted Shawn Asks Order Restraining
Interference by Manager.

Interference by Manager.
NEW YORK, September % P).-Ted
Shawn, who with his wife and dancing
partner, Ruth st. Denis established the
Danishawn School of Dancing yester-
day sought an injunction restraining
Jacques j. Vincent from interfering in
his engagements.
Vincent claims he entered into an
agreement last April by which he be-
came Shawn's manager for three years.
Shawn says the agreement terminated
in May, when they tried unsuccessfuliy
in Miami, Fla; Boston and finally New
York to obtain SIZE, 900 backing for a
Spanish musical show.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

I'VE are not informed" he said, that
it was the purpose Of President Hoover
and those associated with him to exploit
America for the benefit Of the banking
fraternity"
About $500 Democrats attended the
dinner. r
Evening star., 1932-09-29
EVICTION IS CALLED
"JULY 28 MASSACRE
Representative Sweeney Introduces
Bonus Seekers as Victims.
Curley Also Speaks. ,is..Gstss

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, September 29-Twenty
------'''-~- ~ t''e "4onus Army" ousted
from Washington, were guests last night
Evening star., 1932-02-18
Laundry Collecting
Dog Too Ambitious,
Runs AfOul the Law
Brings in Bundle of An
other and Mistress Does
Strangers Work.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. Ind, February 18.-As a
laundry assistant Mrs Bertha Clark S
pet dog Is a go-getter.
Only he goes too far.
The animal came home the other
day with a bundle of clothes in its
mouth.
Mrs. Clark, who sometimes takes in
this kind of work, washed and ironed
the articles and waited for the owner
to call. Meanwhile neighbor woman
called police. She wanted to know
what had happened to the bundle she
left at her front door for the regular
iaundryman.
It was then that the dogs activities
were discovered and everybody was
happy, except perhaps the regular
laundryman.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
100000 FARM
AID BILLS PASSED
Senate and House Actions
Differ as to Question of
Funds PermanenCe.

Both the Senate and the House yes
terday passed measures creating a
$1000C,000 revolving fund for advances
to agricultural and live stock credit
corpora tions or to individuals forming
such corporations. The House vote
was ISL to IS, while the Senate did not
60 on record.
The House wohld make the fund per-
manent. but the Senate would not per-
nit loans after July l, 1884. Also, the
Senate would restrict loans to so per
cent of the corporations capital stock
while the House bill would raise the
limit to rs per cent.
Both measures are designed to enable
farmers to secure the advantages of in
termediate credit banking facilities
whose funds must be employed through
such credit corporations.
Chairman Jones of the Agriculture
Committee. who sponsored the House
bill, said 1t had the Endorsement OF
Secretary Hyde of the Agriculture De-
partment, to whom the measure gives
supervision of the loan fund.
1T is further hoped that by estab-
fishing sound system of credit suit
able to the agricultural and live stock
sections the need for making provision
for individual crop production loans
may be thereby reduced, and in so far
as practicable to do SO this arrange
ment be substituted for the practice of
individual loans by the Government. |"
The House bill now goes to the Sem
ate. where it is expected to be sent to
conference for composing differences
between yesterdays actions.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
UNEMPLOYED GET JOBS
REMAKING OLD CLOTHES
Garments Remodeled to Fit Needy
Colored School Children in
Southeast.

A plan to have unemployed remodel
clothes to fit needy children has been
successfully evolved at Southeast House,
a colored welfare center in Southeast
Washington, according to the report, OF
the settlement headworker. Marion
Grace Conover.
Finding that many colored school
children in the District were in des-
perate need Of clothing, the Southeast
House Employment Committee ar
ranged to have two unemployed women
remake used clothing for the use OF
needy cases. The women are paid Tor
their work.
Argentina is increasing taxes on to-
baccO and gasoline,
Evening star., 1932-02-18

In Japan all valuable art objects and
structures belonging to individual own
ers must be registered and placed under
state protection as national treasures -
The owners are granted government aid
in the upkeep and repair, and are
obliged to submit their treasures period
ically for public inspection.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Not merely n juice orange. You
will find them excellent for salads,
desserts and breakfast dishes.
Buy several dozen at our low
price, you will enjoy the flavor Of
this fancy orange.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
LLEGAN HOY LA A
AMELIA

New York, JUNO 2O.-Re :
gresara hoy a esta ciudad, pro
cedente de Europa, la aviatriz
Amelia Earhart Putnam, q. en-
su aeroplano cruzara ell Allan
tico, hace pocas semanas. Los
neoyorquinos lie preparan una
gran reception y acudiran a
1arle la bienvenida ell alcalde
Walker, Bernt Balchen, Ruth
elder, Clarence D.. Chamber
lain y ell captain Yancey.
Gran numero de aeropIanos
I un dirigible volaran sobre ell
'apor lie de France y esta no.
he la Camara Aeronautica de
Concrete ofrecera un banque-
te en- su honor.
Manana volara hasta Wash
ngton para recibir la medalla
lie la Sociedad Nacional Geo
yrafica.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
LOS QUE T~RAICIONARON
A LOS ~TORCEDORES EN-
ARTEMISA

Habana, JUNO 20.-La Fede-
raci6n de Torcedores ha publ
cado I'm acta levantada en- ell
pueblo de Artemisa, en- la que
figuran los representatives de
Arguelles e Hip6lito Rodriguez,
por la fabrica Romeo Y Julieta,
v por los tabaqueros rompehuel-
gas Juan L. tranquil, Juan
Antonio Gutierrez, Juan Gran
dial, Gregorio Muerza, Sabine
Linares, Cesarea Abreu y Do
mingo Vernier.
La firma de Arguelles e Hi
polite Rodriguez Sc compromise
a establecer una fabrica en- la
Villa Y acepta de los tabaqueros
reconocer ell gremio de estos,
con delegados dentro del taller,
y tener ell 500 de tabaqueros en-
Artemisa, 81 abrieran de nuevo
la fabrica en- la Habana. A cam
bio de esas concesiones, los ia
baqueros aceptan ell plan Fors
y las despalilladoras del plan Ca
macho.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
EN- LIBERTAD Ell OBRERO
ORTEGA

Habana, JUNO 20.-El gobier
no del general Machado orden6
ell pasado viernes la libertad
de Manuel Ortega, presidents
de la Sociedad de Torcedores
de la Habana, en- cuyo honor Sc
verified aver una reunion, por
'sus companeros.
Telegramas dando cuenta de
la libertad de Ortega Sc han re-
mitido a todos los gremios que
siguen dentro de la Federation
y a las sociedades de tabaqueros
de los Estados Unidos.
Los tabaqueros sc regocijan
por haber ell trust echado a la
Gale a los rompehuelgas de los
talleres del Siboney, 10 que in
terpretan como un fracaso de
la actitud de esa corporation
contra los cigarros.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
LA FORTUNA DEL EX-REY
ALFONSO

Madrid, JUNO 20.-Dicen de
Paris que personals intimamen-
tie relacionadas con 81 Rey, ase-
guran que la fortuna de este no
es una possession eXportable y
que muchos millones de pesetas
fuer0n inVertidos por ell ex-mo-
narca en- empresas eSpanolas y
con ell fin de alentar a corpora
clones eXtranjeras a que lieva-
ran sus capitales a Espana.
Cr6ese que Don Alfonso tiene
una fortuna de 30 milIones de
pesetas en- esas companies es-
panolas, pero tambien Sc opina
que cor la subida del nuevo re-
gimen esa cantidad ha dismi-
nuido mucho.
Los enemigos del eX-rey dicen
que este tiene grandes sumas de
dinero en- los bancos de Ingla-
terra y America y que la reina
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
Los E~X-SOLDADOS TRATA-
RAN DE DERROTAR A
HOOVER

Washington, JUNO 20.-Des
pojados de SUI Immediate obje-
two con la derrota de la ley
de pago de los bonos, los jefes
del ejercitO de ex-soidados que
Sc e%ncuentra a%campado aqui,
han iniciado trabajos para or
ganizar una sOciedad de yete-
ramos que actGe en- las pr6Xi-
mas elecciones. contra ell pre-
sidente Hoover y eli partido
que este representa-.
Los vcteranos haran ofreci-
mientos de arreglo al partido
democratico y anocha acorda-
ron interrogar a todOs los can
didatos sObre los puntos de Wis
Ia de Gstos, con respecto al pa
go de los bonos.
Al mismo tempo escribjran
cartas a todos los puestos de
la Legion Americana, dici6ndo
les que los delegados a la Con
venci6n Republican, Sc burla-
ron de ellos porque demanda-
ron Sc incluyera en- la plata
forma una recommendation en-
favor del pago de los bonos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
NumerO 4
EXlSTE Ell PELIGRO DE UNA
REVOLUTION EN- LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS

v ashington, JUNO 20.-De-
clarando hoy ante IN comite
del Senado y pidiendo leyes pa
ra aliyiar la situaci6n de los
hombreS sin trabajo, ell DR..
Sidney +. Goldstein, de New
1ori djjo que los desocupa :
dos rueden llegar a I'm estado
tai De desesperaci6n que ocu-
iran nsurrecciones mas graves
de 10 que los actuales gober-
nant 5 pueden suponer.
9, Iuellos de nosotros que
eStaHoS cerca de las classes ira
baja oras sabemos que SUI tenn
per; lento esta cambiando v
que no continuaran soportan-
do en- silencio SUI terrible mi
Ningdn gobierno puede
sembrar injusticia sin cosechar
una revolution. Lo que Sc ne
no es una eXcusa en- ell
poder de credito de las agen-
financieras que explotan Y
oprimen al pueblo, sino otor-
gar a las classes trabajadoras
Immediate aliNo y trabajo. No
lay excuses posibles para la
Gorma del gobierno de evadir
demorar 10 que debe hacer-
e.
Edward F. McGrady, repre-
entante legislative de la Fe-
leraci6n Americana del Ira :
ajo, hubo de ser aplaudido al
ecir estas palabras: Isl ell
ongreso no hace algo para re-
Oliver esta situaci6n, el pr6xi-
no invierno ell CRITIC no sera de
alvar al hamhriento sino de
aivar ell gobierno.'
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
SOCIALES
La function de dn0che

Brillante ell especto que ano-
che ofrecia ell teatro del Centric
Asturiano. Lo mejorcito de nues
ira colonia asisti6 a la function
organizada por la Secci6n de
Propaganda de esa prestigiosa
sociedad.
Mucho gust6 la obra elegida,
una graciosa comedia titulada
eel Pisito de Soltero''.
Magistral la Interpretation.
Finas y entretenidas las varie-
dades.
La noche de aver fue un ver-
dadero triunfo e%conomico, So
cial y artistico, que muy en- IA
vor habla de sus organizadores.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

del Ayuntamiento, el teniente
Beltran, Ell alguacil Cabarrocas
Y ell secretario Balido.
Los tabaqueros de Bejucal
pasaron un despacho a los de
Chimes, firmado por Beltran,
que dice ash: "Salud a los taba-
nueros de Chimes. Sigan cami-
no emprendido. Nosotros res
paldamos".
La policfa cuuida del orden
en- las galeras de esas fabricas
y los rompehuelgas no pudieron
convencer a los hombres que ira
bajaban en- un chinchal para
que Sc adhirieran a su compo-
nenda con los fabricantes
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

madre, Maria Cristina, pensan-
do en- ell future, habia invertido
grandes sumas en- ell eXtranjero.
La fortuna liquida del monar-
ca Sc ha calculado entire dos y
cinco millones de pesos.
Sus bienes raiceS que radican
en- ESpana, representa- las SUI
mas siguientes: s millones de
pesetaS por Ell Palacio de San
taade", que ell pueblo lie regala-
ra Y $1,000 libras esterlinas por
el palacio de San Sebastian, que
tambi6n le fuera regaIado.
Al presente la familia real
habita en- el hotel Savoya, en-
Fontainebleau, cerca de Paris.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
SlGUEN Los TRABAJOS EN-
FAVOR DE LA MARINA
MERCANTE


Mauflo' Juno Los acclo-
hlS'aS dc las companlaS de va
pores mercahleS' Sc m%antleneh
en- coaStante feiac'on con el MI
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u"" '''''" par" ieS''Ner 10 que
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