davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

construction Corporation render
some service to thousands of de-
posters of small banks which had
failed during the past two years.
The gist of Mr. Traylor's proposal
before q senate subcommittee was
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation be authorized to make
loans to closed banks as well as to
financial institutions and others
needing It's aid. Such a step would
release substantial amounts of
money to depositors whose funds
had been frozen" by the failure
of such banks.
Mr. Traylor's suggestion made
such an impression that it was en-
bodied in the bill as finally passed
by congress. He, more than any
other man, is responsible for the
timely assistance that will now be
possible for many dcpositors OF
small banks throughout the coun-
frV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
To Meet at
Temple Hall
Clan-Na-Gael and |. A. r.
Joint Celebration
March IL

All arrangements have been
made by the Clan-Na Gael and l.
r. A. Club for their annual enter
tainment and dance to be held this
year in Temple hall on st Patrick's
Night, March 18th. In addition to
some talent well known to lovers of
Irish entertainment in other cities,
the committee has secured the best
Irish talent in Waterbury. Nothing
but Irish and American songs,
dances and music OF the best type
will be on the program and patrons
are assured the very best on this all
Irish program.
The entertainment will be follow
ed by dancing. FOUND and square,
with music supplied by the Arcad-
ians.
Watch for further announce
ments and prepare to spend st Pat
rick's night with friends listening
to the soft strains of Irish music
and to the songs so well known to
you In your youthful days spent in
Erin. Once again you will be TAX
en- back to the crossroads of Erin
where often you danced to the tilt
of the pipers tune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

sons under the direction OF Wor
shipful Master Harley Trip. Burial
took place in new Pine Grove ceme-
terry. The bearers were Robert
Gardner and Andrew Wylie of the
Burns club. George Smith and Otto
Dechand of the Masons, and James
Gardner and Robert Finley of the
Foresters.
The funeral Of Mrs Nellie (Deg-
nan) Flaherty took place this
morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street, to st Francis Xavier
church where q solemn high mass
was celebrated at 0 o'clock. Inter-
ment took place in new st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Josephine
Finn. widow OF James T. Finn, will
be held Monday morning at 8:15
o clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 27O West Main street, to the
Sacred Heart church where re-
quiem mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Interment will be In old
st Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Anna (Siger-
son) Nardozza took place this
morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
home, 20 Court street. to the Sacred
Heart church where requiem
mass was celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial took place In Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
GOLD TRINKET S
IN MELTING POT

London, (UP)-Trinkets family
heirloOnrs, false teeth and old tie
pins are going into the melting pot
by the hundreds these days as gold
scars In price.
The worlds financial readjust-
ments have created a new kind
Of gold rush in the countries which
went off the gold stanard. When
their currencies deprecated, the
price of gold metal naturally shot
upward. In Britain, for example,
1t Is about a. per cent higher than
before. and precious metal deal
ers are being swamped with tar
nished jewelry and outmoded art
objects.
Even the gold sovereign, which
was worth a pound of 20 shillings
at par, now brings 81 shillings and
six pence to anyone who happens
to have boarded a few.
Street buyers are flooding sub
urban housewives with their quer-
les: ANY old gold for sale? Brace
let's? Studs, gold teeth? Watches?"
Many old but impoverished houses
are sorely tempted to sell the
crested family plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Church
Girl Scouts
Staged Good Program at
Parish Hall Last
Night

First Baptist church Girl Scouts
presented a varied program of en-
tertainment last night in the par
ish hall before a large audience.
The presentation was constituted
of a pageant, playlct and dancing
number. The cast of the pageant
appeared in last nights issue of the
Democrat
Miss Florence Turnbull, troop
leader, assisted Miss Thelma Race,
program director, in staging the
event. The troop committee. Mrs
J. II. Foster, Mrs II. NJ. Worth.
Mrs Arthur Piercey, Mrs Paul
Marggraff, Miss Eunice Camp and
Mrs X. p. Schrieber assisted in the
stage setup and costuming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

The funeral of John william
Ahern will take place Monday
morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
home, 821 Cooke street to st Mich
aers church where q requiem mass
will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. In
torment will take place In Calvary
cemeter.
Funeral services for william H.
Henion were held yesterday after
noon at the Clark funeral home. 20
State street, with Rev David p.
Gaines officiating. Burial took place
In Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. The
bearers were G. L. Henion. Ray
mond Miller, c. J. Henion and r.
Ward Henion.
The funeral Of James Robertson
took place yesterday afternoon mt
2 o'clock from the Anderson funer-
al home. 70 Central avenue. with
services conducted by Rev Samuel
A.. Budde. Services were also COLI
Quoted by Harmony lodge Of Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

Chicago and the Middle West
have a double interest in the sue
cess of the gigantic Reconstruction
Finance Corporation which is now
being organized in Washington fol-
lowing speedy action by congress.
Charles G. Dawes, whose name
is almost synonymous for the bust
ness community Of Chicago will sit
in the drivers seat as the active
head of the great $4,000, 900
Federal corporation just author
lied by congress.
Another Chicago banker. 4
democrat who is being repeatedly
mentioned as man Of presiden-
tial timber has the distinction of
making a vital contribution to the
initial strength and success Of the
Reconstruction Corporation. That
man Is Melvin A. Traylor, presi-
dent of the FiTt National Bank
of Chicago who was the first to
visualize and propose that the Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Seek To Link
Pair With Many
Petty Burglaries
James Gaudiosi and Vincenzo Rocco Arrested Last
Night Charged With THEFT of Jinx Machine
complete Sought as Headquarters Gathers ADJ
ditiOnal Facts

There's a jinx attached to steal
ing q car owned by Joseph Singer
of 322 Pine street.
Two young men stole Mr. Singers
car several months ago, met with
an accident near Thomaston ard
served time in the Litchfield county
Jail.
Last evening James Gaudiosi. 10,
of 176 Lakewood road and Vim
cenzo Rocco, II, Of 766 North Main
street, borrowed Mr. Singers ma
chine. They are now under arrest
charged with theft of a car and II
the police are successful In check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

ing up on a "hunch" the youths
may be linked with a series of
petty breaks" which occurred here
lately. They are being held under
bonds OF $4,000 each pending a
hearing Monday morning. A third
youth is being sought in connec-
ton with the taking of the car and
the various burglaries.
The two lads were captured by
Patrolman John Christinat shortly
after Mr. Singer reported the dis
appearance Of his car to the police.
The youth who escaped Is believed
to have been riding in another
stolen machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
SOCIETY

Mrs Katherine Turrell of Circuit
avenue entertained at her home
last evening in honor of her guests,
Mrs Ienas Bower of Nova Scotia
and Mrs George Mullins of Boston.
Bridge was played and a delicious
luncheon was served. Prizes were
won by Miss Rosalind Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Smith and
Jack Schwartz. The guests includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs Jack Schwartz,
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Hills, Mrs Mollie
Stoddard, Mrs Zenas Bower, Carl
Hespelt, Edna Voss, Lavon Bower,
Marion Bower. Rosalind Stoddard
and Florence Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
STOP SIGN FOR
WOCLD-DE SUICIDES.
by NEA Service

by NEA service
London--Brighton residents are
considering the erection of stop
and Think 1t over" sign for would
be suicides who have been using
the Brighton cliff and beach for
their parting gesture to the world.
The city has been the gather
ering point for suicides, it seems,
ever since the first of the year.
During the first week of January
five persons threw themselves 20
their death over the cliff and on
to the rocks and beach below.
THE cliffs and sea must have
some strange fascination" one OF
the city authorities says. IF the
cliffs were fenced off 1t might help
to save many lives, but there
should be notices pointing out the
folly of suicide.
IT suggest that notices such as
''Stop and Think 1t Over" or
why Make More Worry by Com
hitting Suicide?" might do a lot
of good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
$4,000 Asked In
Civil Actions
Madeline Dillon Seeks Sl5,OOO-M. j. Sullivan Sues
Cheshire Resident for $4,000

will leave her horribly Scared and
that she was confined to the hos
pital for long period of time.
Sullivan alleges he was crossing
East Main street near Wllllahl
street on oct. 30, 1881 when he was
struck by the defendants car. he
was knocked to the ground and
suffered cuts, bruises and lacera-
tions of the face and body. Swollen
veins in his right leg had to be re-
moved in several places by opera
ton, the complaint charges. lie
was in the hospital for 10 weeks
and is permanently affected by loss
of sleep and nervousness.
REVIVAL AT SALVATION ARMY
A group Of ten salvation arm|
cadets from the New York Trainin%
college are in Waterbury to con
duet ten day revival campaisn'
They are led by Captain Hulda
Carlson Tonight Mt O'Clock the
first meeting will be held at army
headquarters on Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

BENZINE GIVES THEM GAS
Rio, Wis.-Gasoline from benz
zine IL what motorists here get
when they stop to fill their tanks
at pumps manned by A. NJ. Ben
zine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
OBITUARY

REED-John s. Reed, died yes
terday afternoon at the Waterbury
hospital. He was born in Brewster,
NY, but resided in Waterbury
most Of his life. He Is survived by
one son, Lewis s. Reed; and one
daughter. Mrs William H. Mordo,
both of this city.
The body was removed to the
Anderson funeral home, 20 Central
avenue. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
BONVISSUTO - Mrs Vincenza
Bonvissuto, age IS years, wife of
Vincenzo Bonvissuto died last night
at st Mary's hospital after brief
illness. She came to this city from
Italy II years ago and was highly
respected by the italian residents
of the city.
Mrs Bonvissuto is survived by
her husband; four sons, Gilormo.
Louis. Gaetano and Carlo Bowls
suto; one daughter, Angelina, all
of this city; her father, Luigi Gallo
of Italy; one brother, Giovanni
Gallo Of Italy; two sisters. Mrs Sa-
bestiano Sperazza Of Italy and Miss
Gaetano Gallo OF Italy.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning from the home, 30
Union street to Our Lady of
Lourdes church where services will
be held at time to be announced
later. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
BYARS-Hugh w. Byars Of "a
Mitchell avenue died yesterday aft
ernoon at the Waterbury hospital.
Mr. Byars was born In Scotland but
had resided In this city most of his
life. For 35 years, he was employ
ed as a master mechanic at the
American Brass company retiring
q few months ago. Mr. Byars was
a member of the grand lodge Of
the American Order of Union
Workers, the Knights of Pythias,
and the Eagles. He was a COM
municant of the Second Congre-
gational church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Catherine Schott Byars; one son,
Clarence Il. Byars; one grand
daughter, Miss Irene Byars; two
brothers, James G. Byars of North
Hoosick, N. r., and John w. Byars
Of this city and one sister, Mrs
Margaret Spalding Of North Hoos-
lex.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

BARONE-February 21st, at ! the
waterbury hospital y son. Robert
Unico Jr, to Mr. and Mrs Unico Ba-
rome of 223 Frost road. Mrs Ba-
rome Is the former 0enevieve Bev.
erly Fruin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

May Is, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
1t is true, regardless Of how busy I
am stop and read your Peoples For
UNI, and today saw the letter of my
cid friend Oscar Backman, Il think
there is a mistake in the spelling of
his name,. Well. Oscar, read your
letter with great interest. You surely
said something, and Of course the
language that you used is plain so
everyone can understand it and every
fair minded person must give you
credit for what you said in your let
ter. am sorry that did not get
in the Tribune However, would like
for Mr.. SaXvik to answer your letter
that read in the Peoples Forum in
the Daily Tribune of May 14th. The
only way that I can see to stop hav-
ing these complicating laws enacted
Oscar, is to have our eyes open on
these lawmakers that we will elect
this fall. My opinion is that We should
elect all new men. These old ones, we
knew what they did. when they tell us
they are for reducing the taxes, I
think it would be proper for them to
apologize for allowing taxes to go AS
high as they are. Is it reasonable. or
can a father who has children vote for
a law as legislator of North Dakota,
to compel children to attend school
90 six miles at (50c) fifty cents per
family per day. tSee Chapter 238,
Session Laws of 1927 of North Da-
kota.
Yours very truly,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
All State Highways
Are Reported Good

All completed portions of the state
highway system are dry and in good
condition generally. according to the
road condition report issued Friday by
the state highway department.
Fair weather the past week has per-
mitted the removal of the vehicll
weight restrictions on some roads in
the central and northeastern portions
These restrictions had been necessary
for the past several weeks because o
soft Subgrade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
Peoples FOrunt

comes letters on subjects OF in.
torest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
IL y.u wish to use a pseudonym,,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20
CHEERS FOR BACKMAN

Baldwin, N. D.,
May 16, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Enjoy the Crape-Nuts flavor in this new FLAKES
form. And keep on enjoying it in the familiar
nut.like kernels of CRAPE.NUTS itself-ihe
crisp kernels SO beneficial to teeth and gums
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-20

Get a package from your grocer to-day.
Crape-Nuts Flakes, like Grape. Nuts, is prod
net of General Foods Corporation.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Buenos Aires, Die. 20.-Un
Gordon de infanteria puesto al
rededor del palacio del con-
greso impidi6 a los diputados
socialistas romper ell quorum y
ell gobierno consigui6 Sc apro-
bara su proyecto de ley esta-
bleciendo ell estado de sitio por
I'm periodic de 80 dias.
Los diputados socialists vi
gorosamente Sc opusieron al
estado de sitio, manteniendo
que la revuelta habfa sido SUI
primida y que ell gobierno con-
taba con fuerzas suficientes pa
ra mantener ell orden, no sien-
do por 10 tanto necesario sus-
pender las garantias constitu-
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

jurisdiction sobre la iona que
ell presidente Hayes lie otorgara
hace mas de so amos.
La nota del ministro Benitez,
al representante del Paraguay
en- ell comite, dice en- parte: LA
proposition de los neutrales au-
toriza a la policia de Bolivia pa
"a funcionar en- la IONA que ell
presidente Hayes, como arbitro,
concediera a Paraguay, IN dis
trito en- ell cual Bolivia no tiare
%poblaci6n civil. Ademas de este,
a Bolivia Sc lie dan iguales dere-
chos donde ell Paraguay tiene
una crecida poblaci6n civil e
importantes establishments in
dustriales, ganaderos y agricul-
turales.
Mi gcbierno mantiene que
Bolivia ha cometido actos de
violenta conquista, que delibe-
radamente atac6 al Paraguay y
que no puede admitirse imnuni-
dad por esos crimenos y que sus
resultados sean afirmados. Para
establecer ell dominic de Ia lev
es n~ecesario realizar una rigi-
da Investigation que fila la cul-
pa por esta inicua guerra"
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

cionales o permitir ell encarce.
lamiento o deportation de los
adversarios del Oral. Justo.
La mayorfa pidi6 que ell de-
bate fuera acortado y los socia
listas dijeron entonces que Sc
marcharian. Cuando trataban
de salir las tropas Sc 10 impi-
dieron.
Ell ministro de la goberna-
ci6n llev6 al congreso una gra
NADIA de mano y una gran can
tidad de documentos para ex-
plicar los motives de la petit
ci6n del gobierno.
Otro peri6dico radical fue
cerrado por la policfa y tam
bien clausurados los locales de
cuatro uniones de obreros del
puerto.
I'll ex-presidente Hip6llto
lrigoyen Sc encuentra en- la Is
la Martin Garcia y a bordo de
un crucero siguen detenidos ell
ex-presidente Marcelo de AL
wear, Honorio Pueyrredon, ell
Oral. Luis Dellepiane, ex-mi-
nistro de la guerra; Jose Tam
borini, eX-ministro de la gober
naci6n; Carlos Noel, ex-alcal-
de de Buenos Aires; Y Adolfo
Guemes, ex-candidato radical
a la vice-presidencia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
ESTACION WDAE

A las 600, acontecimientos
GAS, paisajes del piano; 7:15
Ben Melvin y su orquesta 100
orquesta los Dictadores; $50,
cantantes del Madison; 8:45
The C%olumbians; 500, The
Street Singer; 900, Nicholas
de California; 1890, la parte
humana de las n~oticias; II 100.
orquesta sinf6nica; II 80, or
questa de Isham Zones y IL 200.
Don Redman y su orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
ESTACION WSUN

A las 4:15, orquesta de Mere
dith Wilson; 700 Amos and An
iy; 800, listed y su gobierno ;
$3.50, Ed Wynn y su banda; 10,
Hora bailable y drama policia-
co; II 700, Lanny Ross; II rs,
concerto por la orquesta de la
NBC; 1900, orquesta de Carl
Moore y 1890, Don Bestor y su
orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

gros comunistas, cuatro de los
cuales Sc italian va encerrados
en- las carceles de esta poblaci6n
y de Wetumpka.
I'm leader de la revuelta, ell
negro Jim McMullen, fue escon-
trado muerto en- Ell patio de otre
negro, Cliff James.
Ell sheriff Golden, del conda-
do de Elmore, que asiste al She
riff Jones, del condado de Tala-
poosa, dice tener la seguridad
de que otro negro, Judson Simp-
son, tambien ha sido asesinado.
Mas tarde circularon noticias
de que Simpson habia recibido
heridas en- la mandibula y en- la
cadera y que Sc presentaria a
las autoridades.
En- los des6rdenes de aver re-
sultaron heridos los diputados
Elder, c. A. Ware, J. H. Afford,
Y j. M. CAN'T.
Literature comunista, y otros
documentos relacionados con la
organization de un gremio, Sc
encontro en- las casas de James
y Simpson.
Los negros que estan ahora
detenidos Sc nombran Charles
Moss, M. Wood, Roberto War;
en- y Andrew Cobb.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
PERS1GUEN EN- ALABAMA
A VARIOS NEGROS COMU
NISTAS

Tuskegee, die. 20.-Las auto
ridades del condado de ITALIA
poosa, buscan hoy a varios me-
gros extremists a los cuales Sc
nalan como autores de los des6r-
denes de aver, cuando perdi6 la
vida un hombre y varios reci-
bieron heridas graves.
Grupos de individuos reco-
rren hoy la parte sur de Alaba
ma esperanto apresar a los ne
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
Function del gran mundo

Function del gran mundo
Els hoy, a las ocho y media dc
la noche, en- ell teatrito del Con,
vento San Jose.
Muchachas y j6venes de nueS
tro smart representation la su,
gestiva comedia' francesa "Cri.
men de Amor.
En- los simpaticos y finos MI.
meros de variedades, trabaja-
ran conocidas damitas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
EStdmOS man cefcG

EStdmOS muy ce4cG
Del fin del ano y va los dill
gentes y enthusiasts muchachos
que forman la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centric Asturiano, han
terminado sus trabajos para
ell estupendo Cabaret social que
Sc efectuara esa noche, a las nue.
We zen TODD ell Palacio de la ave-
|nida de Nebraska, con la orques
ia la Tropical.
Mucho embullo sc observa en-
ire nuestras lindas damitas pa
ra concurrir a la matinee del
entrante domingo, primer dfa
de Pascuas, con la Banda Dick
Coy.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
PROYECTO DE LEY PARA
LEGALIZAR LA VENTA
DE CERVEZA

Washington, die. 20.-Un pre-
veto de ley legalizando la ven-
ia de cerveza con 3.2% de al
coh6l, fue presentado a la ca
mara y esperase que sera apro-
bado manana.
A cada barril impone la ley
I'm impuesto de cinco pesos.
AL frente de la oposici6n Sc
ca aparece ell representante
Hawley, de Oregon, derrotado
en- las pasadas elecciones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

Asunci6n, Paraguay, die. 20.
Ell ministerio de negocios ex-
tranjeros del Paraguay rechaz6
la proposition de I'm comite neu.
trail para desmilitarizar ell Gran
Chaco, declarando que la propo-
sici6n es injusta Y abiertamente
favorable a Bolivia, llegando
hasta ell punto de dar a Bolivia
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
FUEGO EN- Ell PALACIO
REAL DE BELGICA

R~ruselas, die. 2O.-En ell ala
iz4uierda del Palacio Real Sc
declare un fuego en- la manana
de hoy, sufriendo desperfectos
las habitaciones del principe
Carlos.
Una brigada de bomberos do
min6 las llamas en- pocos minu-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
Sc 1'unlOrG

Sc T-un1OTG
Que el primer actor Ortiz de
Zarate piensa dar algunas fun
clones populares, en- ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano, a base de
I25 centavos los mayores y 10
los pequenos.
Y que la primera representa-
|ci6n es muy probable que Sc We
|rifique ell entrante domingo, con
la Opereta LA Casta susanna.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

Ginebra, Die, 20.-El comit6
de 10 de la Asamblea de la Liga
de Naciones no pudo llegar hoy
a un acuerdo sobre las propo-
slciones para arreglar las con-
troversia Chino-japonesa en- la
Manchuria. Hasta ell dia 16 de
enero no volvera a reunirse ell
comite.
Las negociaciones continual
ran bajo la direction de un sub
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
En- ell Cabaret

De la prestigiosa sociedad Gu
bana, que va a celebrarse ell pri-
mer dia de Pascuas, en- TODD ell
Palacio de la referida institu-
ci6n, estara en- la plataforma de
lie m1sica la renombrada orques
ia LOS Bohemios".
No puede quejarse la juven-
tud bien.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
SOCIALES
(Viene de la prImerd)

Rosario Guerra, Felisa Villanue
va, Magdalena Mendez, Ange-
lima Valdes, Maria Luisa Pedre-
ra, Josefina Acosta, Onelia A
costa, Ondina Hernandez, Ber-
ia Hernandez, Ester Acosta, All
da Guerra, Maria Guerra, Hilda
Alvarez, Elena Gonzalez, Gui-
llermina Gonzalez, Teresa Pc
rez Violeta Perez, Margot Pc
rez, Rosa Garrido, Dalia Perez
Y Antonio Garriga.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
Eduardo Blanco

Conocido caballero, que desde
hace varios dfas Sc halla recluf-
do en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano.
Hoy hemos inquirido por su
estado de salud y nos han dicho
que continua siendo delicado.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
t~arjeta, senior.
Una Sapticn

AL que en- dfas pasados encon-
tiara un par de espejuelos en- su
estuche, y quiera hacer ell favor
de entregarlo en- la Secretaria
del Circulo Cubano, Sc 10 agra
decera su dueno, que los necesi-
ia para TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

comite de cinco, presidido por ell
nuevo secretario general de la
Liga.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

NO PUDO LLEGAR A UN A.
CUERDO Ell COMITE DE
10