davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me IN certain deed
Of trust executed to me by j. w. Um-
stead, Jr., dated October 13, 1925, and
registered in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
"a, at Page l6, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by the
holder of the notes evidencing the said
Indebtedness, ! will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill, N. G., at twelve o'clock
NJ, on
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1882
the following described tract of land,
tO-Wit:
Lying and being on the East side
of the Northwestern loop of the
StroWd Place, corner of Lot No. in
Block "a" in the subdivision herein
after referred to; running thence with
the line of Lot No. South 53 deg.
81 min. East 1861 feet to a stake in
the line Of Lot No 5, property Of H..
r.. Johnson; thence with said John
sons line S. So deg. 80 min. W. 431
feet to a stake, corner Of Lot No. 4,
property of J. w. Umstead, Jr.;
thence with said Umstead's line n.
So deg. 90 min. w. 103 feet to a stake
in the f. property line Of said Strowd
Place; thence along the curve Of said
property line in Northern direction
71.5 feet to a stake; thence continu-
ing with the property line Of said
Strowd Place N. 36 deg. 8 min. T..
1922 feet to the beginning, being Lot
No. 3 in Block "a" in the Subdivision
Of part of Davie Woods, Chapel
Hill, n. c.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This 2Sth day of June, 1882
ID. d. CARROLL, Trustee.
L. J. PHIPPS, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

ence Wilkins, Clarence Wilkins,
Jr., and Blackwell Robinson of
Goldsboro spent Sunday in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. McClam-
roch left with Ann Snowden for
Morehead Beach early Wednes-
day morning.
Mary Bason left Wednesday
to visit her grandmother in Ith-
aca, n. Y.
DR.. Isaac Manning is in Watts
hospital where he will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. Wager'.s mother, Mrs.
Lassiter of Ashboro, has been
here this week, and Gladys
Wager is in Ashboro with her
aunts.
Miss Herring has gone to
kinston.
The Cookers, except Colt, are
now on their way to the ALE
gany School of Natural History
of which r. f. Coker is director
The Odums have gone to Ten
nessee and Georgia for a short
visit.
Paul Green and Lamar String
field left Sunday by automobile
for Iowa City; they arrived there
Tuesday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Surprise Party for Olives

After am unusually we'll at
tended prayer meeting in the
Baptist church night before last,
about a hundred friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene Olive trooped
to their home on Vance street
and gave them a surprise party
on the lawn. This was in cele-
bration of the sixth anniversary
of their marriage. In the course
Of the evening there was sing
ing by Miss Helen Eubanks of
Durham, Billy Hunt, Mrs. White
ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Olive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

ton, containing 2134 acres more or
less. Reference is made to deed from
J. A. Giles to John W. Bell mentioned
above.
TRACT NO. 3. Adjoining tract
NO. above described and being a
part Of the subdivision Of the d. II.
FuquaX lands, formerly owned by ].
". Hooker and being tract No. 13
IN SAID Subdivision as made by W. 3.
Flaharty, Engineer, which said plat
Is recorded in the Office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds of Orange County 70
which reference is made for a more
particular description. Reference is
also made to deed Of y. II. Fuduav
recorded in Deed Book "A, page SO IN
said office.
TRACT NO. T. Adjoining tract
No. 2 above described, Kirkland heirs,
the lilllsbnrO- oxford road and others,
and being the identical tract conveyed
by the deed of John w. Graham and
wife to John w Bell. dated the llth
day Of March, 1918, and recorded in
Deed Book "a, page 1872, in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County to which reference is made
for more particular description Of
said property, said tract containing
1916 acres more or less
This 28th day Of June, 1882, AID.
j. A. GILES, Trustee,
Chapel Hill, n. {.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney,
Raleigh. N. G..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Income Tax of North Carolina
Citizen. Married, with
No Children

The following statement as
sumes that the taxpayer is mar
ried without children, his per-
Sonal exemption thus being
81, 800 (federal) and $4,000
(State). The word income in
each heading hereunder means
the income before. the deduction
of personal exemptions. That is,
for example, the first paragraph
applies to man whose income
is $4,000 but whose taxable in
come is $500 (federaD and
81 900 (state).
Income Of $500: Federal
tax, $40. State tax, $50. Total
federal and state tax, $40.
Income Of $4,000: Federal
tax, $50. State tax, $40. Total
federal and state tax, 500.
Income of $4,500: Federal
tax, $50. State tax (2% on
$4,000 and $40 on $500, $55.
Total federal and state tax, $135.
Income Of 5000: Federal
tax, 500. State tax, $40. Total
federal and state tax, $l70.
Income Of $500: Federal
tax, $120. State tax, $85. Total
federal and state tax, $2O5.
Income Of $4,000: Federal
tax, $14O. State tax, 500. Total
federal and state tax, $240.
The federal rate jumps from
4 to 8 per cent when taxable in
come rises above $4,000. A
married man with no children,
having an income Of 81 500, has
a taxable income of $1,000, and
his tax is $240. His taxable in
come under the state law is
$5, 500, and his state tax is Sl6O.
His federal surtax is SIS. Hence
his total tax, state and federal,
is $415.
(The surtax is based upon net
income, without any deduction
Of personal exemptions).
A married man with no chill
dren, having an income OF
$4,000, has a taxable income OF
$500 (federaD and $4,000
(state). His federal tax is $44O.
His state tax is $3.50. His fed
eral surtax is $40. Total federal
and state tax, $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Harold Hodgkinson Of
Minneapolis, with her two chill
dren, Harold, Jr., and Mary Ell
len. is here for two-weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. McCorkle
and their granddaughter have
come from Texas to be with their
son, T. S. McCorkle, until next
week, Their other son, Samuel
McCorkle, a delegate to the Dem
ocratic convention in Chicago, is
expected in Chapel Hill Sunday
or Monday for a visit of a few
days.
Gerald w. Johnson, former
member of the faculty here and
now associate editor of the Bal
timore Euening Sun, was in the
village for a few hours Sunday
Edward P. Moses. who had
been with the Ned Cfaywells in
Morganton, came to Chapel Hill
last Friday and is with his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Graves.
Mrs. Dwigins of Mocksville is
here as a guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alan koonts.
Miss Estelle Brown is attend
ing the Summer School.
Mrs. Gattis and Miss Alice
Gattis have returned from
Myrtle Beach.
Misses Louise and Frances
Sinclair are visiting the Fore
girls.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buice has been
i'll, but she is getting better now
Miss Anna Ross, Mrs. ]. C.
Ross, and Mrs. Emmett Turner
left Monday for Cordonsville,
Va, after visit to the Wilson's
on Cameron avenue.
Miss Mary Thornton is back
from a visit to Miss Eleanor
MacCarthy in Charlottesville,
Va.
Mr. Taylor has left his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. j. M. Hobbs, to
spend the summer at Northport,
Conn.
Miss Gertrude We'll, Mrs. Clar-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Mebane's Big Day
Legion Post Will Present Pageant and
Dancing on the Fourth

The American Legion post in
Mebane is preparing for its an
nual Fourth of July celebration
and street dance. And the wo-
men of the Legion Auxiliary
will put on a pageant.
Because this year is the BIZ
centennial of the birth of George
Washington. the pageant is to
depict the clothing and the Gus
toms of 1882. For weeks the
women have been at work on
their Colonial costumes.
One feature of the program
will be The Masqueraders. "
The grand prize will be award
ed to the couple making the best
Colonial appearance, and there
will be other prizes.
The show begins at $50 in
the evening. Two orchestras
Will play for square dances and
round dances Then come a pa
rade, minstrel comedy, and the
pageant.
The tobacco warehouses have
been reserved, and, rain or shine,
the celebration will be carried
through.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

litical campaign funds as the
purchase price of their tariff.
That same tariff costs the
American people $280,0O0, 900.
That's the price of 50,0O0,00O
pairs of shoes, or 100000 to
Is, 100000 suits of clothes, or
l, 1,50O,00O,000 gallons Of gaso-
line, or the entire annual income
of more than 100000 families.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Government School Announced

A school for governmental Of
ficers of all grades will be held
here from September 8 to II.
Albert Coates describes the plan
in the current issue of Popular
Government. Judge Junius G..
Adams of Asheville, in a fore
word, says that the plan has
been approved by more than
1000 public officials and citizens
in 95 counties and 300 towns of
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Summer Student Officers

r. l.. Johnson, Jr., Of Ashe-
vile has been elected president
of the student body in the Uni
versity Summer School. Robert
Mason Of Mebane is representa-
tive at large on the student
council; other members are
George w. Bates and Charles
Elledge (undergraduates), j. f
Huskins Qaw), and Allen Nc
Lean engineering SCHOOL,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
McCOrkle Recital Postponed

The violin recital by T. Smith
McCorkle, first scheduled for
next Wednesday, has been post
poned to the 18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Stringfellow at the Beach

Bill Stringfellow has signed a
contract under which he and his
orchestra of University students
will play at Virginia Beach this
summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Leaving for California

Bob Moore and Speck Mcclure
will leave Chapel Hill tomorrow
morning for an automobile trip
to California. They expect to
return in August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Effects of the Sugar Tariff

(Sterbenz IN CIeUeldnd Pres8)
Half or more Of our sugar is
imported from Cuba. TWo-thirds
of the balance comes from our
insular possessions. Of IA bill
lion pounds of sugar used in this
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Howard PatterSOns Have a Son

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Patterson Tuesday
in New York Mrs. Patterson is
the former Miss Sarah Robert
son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

And it's beginning to seem
that there's always room at the
bottom. - Thomdst0n, Georgia,
Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue Of powers
contained in a certain deed Of trust
executed by John w Bell and wife
Louise Bell, to J. A Giles, Trustee,
dated April 7, 1923, and recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County, North Carolina, in
Book 64, at Page 80, default having
been made in the payment Of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and dc
mand having been made for the sale
Of the property by the holder of the
note, the undersigned Trustee will
sell, at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House
North Carolina, at l2:00 O'Clock noon
on
JULY 29, 1882, AID,
Door ri Orange County, Hillsboro,
the property described in the said
deed of trust and being as follows
Located in Orange County, State of
North Carolina, and bounded and de
scrlbed as follows:
TRACT NO l. In Emo Township,
and described as follows; A part Of
the same tract lying South of Emo
River, beginning at hickory near
the Oil Mill Ford, running thence
West 4.25 chains to a birch on the
bank Of the river; thence up the river
with its meanders to beach on the
South bank; thence with the marked
line South 55 degrees East / 3 chains
to a white oak on the side Of the
road; thence along the road North AZ
degrees East 4 chains to a rock pile
thence North 55 degrees East IT'S
chains to rock pile, originally Swep-
sons corner; thence North Is chains
to the beginning, containing 22 acres
more or less Reference is made to
deed of J. A. Giles and wife to John
w Bell, dated the 10Th day Of March,
1913, recorded in Deed Book Is, page
40. Said land being part Of the
John Berry Lands.
TRACT NO. 2. Adjoining the Hills
boro-Oxford Road on the West and
North side of Emo River, beginning
at a large gum and sycamore Kirk
lands corner; thence with his line
North 88 degrees West q chains and
80 links to a white oak blown down,
Kirkland's corner; thence with John
w. Graham's line North 1245 chains
to the center of the Oxford Road,
North 56A degrees East 10 chains
and 81 links, with said-road, to Nancy
Hill Creek; thence with said Creek as
it meanders, South "a degrees East
!, chains and South 30H degrees
East 3 chains and 85 links to the
line of George Laws just above the
mouth of said creek; thence to and
up Emo River AZ degrees West 5
chains and rs links to the first sta
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

das Sc ha dejad0 DIR Y n0s0-
tros la escuchamos Y solicita-
mos la cooperation de la colo
MIA latina, integrada por espa-
holes, cubanos e italianos.
Tampa debe expresar su
huena voluntad a las victimas,
porque Tampa Sc halla eS.re-
chamente unida a Cuba pOr
laZOs de amistad e i~ntcreses.
Cuba y Tampa son los uIti-
mos baIuartes de la industrial
del tabaco habano y ahora, en-
eI dolor, Sc cOmpenetraran aun
mas.
Envie suS donatiVos, provi-
sionalmente, a este peri6dicO
mientras Sc organiza ell Conf
td de Socorrso y Sc nombra un
tesorero.
Contingencies a hacer me-
nos amarRo ell infortunio de
las victimas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

Los muelles de Manzanillo SUI
frieron danos de consideration,
muchas casas quedaron deste :
chadaS V S~ufrieron heridas mu-
chas personals.
Residences de los pueblos de
Yara Y Estrada Palma murie :
ron ahogadoS Y los danos en- esa
IONA Sc calculan en- mas de 300
mil resos.
L. cosee ha de platanos Sc per
40 nor complete en- Yaquaiav
paracoa, calculandose las nerdi-
das, en- Raracoa. en- mas de tres
milloncs de pesos.
FL viento destruv6, on 81 nue.
bio de Florida. mas de 100 ca
sas, incluyendo algunos inge-
MOS.
FL pueblo de Coroio fud mum
dado Y las paralelas del ferro-
carril de- Cuba arrancadas des-
do Della y Puerto Tarafa, oIe-
dando destruidas todas las esta-
clones.
Las p6rdidas en- ell Central ia
tibonico SON mavores do las oue
So habian sup4esto v nara ALI Sc
han enviado auxilios
Gran ntimca-o do embarcacio-
os H. nerdieron on Nuevitas. no
ro 81 canonero Yara so salv6.
Dahos de importancia han ex-
rcrimontado 81 poblado do Gil
bara 81 do Moron v eI Central
AIrodoncs. donde murieron va
rias personas SO perdieron
mas de- 10000 sacos do azdcar,
Los Ferrocarriles Consolida-
doc estiman los danos sufridos
on mas do nm million do pesos.
Comit6s do auxilio 90 han cons
ltituido on cast todos los nueblos
Idle Ia Rep1blica v 50 enviaran vi
La gaceta., 1932-11-14
MOSCU DICE QUE EN- IN
GLATERRA Sc PIENSA
CARGAR A STAIN la
RESPONSABILIDAD POR
LA MARCIA DEL HAM
BRE

Moscu, nov. 14.-El IZvetia
pUtlica hey una information d.
ciendo cue ell servicio de inteli-
gencia de Inglaterra piensa pre-
sentar r~uehas faIsa satribu-
yendo a Jose Stain Ia direction
de la marrha del hambre.y que
~or"9niza la guerra CT
Vi, ~ 70 lydia.
Gost;ro = neri6dico que ell
recionte urebranto d. las ELLA
clones anqlc-covi6ti"as abre to-
das las nuertas a la propagan-
da anti-soviet Y que los leaders
ingleses esperan disuadir al 90
bierno de los Estados Unidos de
acci6n en- el asunto de
meiorar sus relaciones con ell
Soviet.
Gun hecho que nosotros no
negamos-dice ell peri6dico-es
que Stain aparece no solo como
ell leader del proletariado Soviet
sino que una veintena de Milo
mes de obreros y c]ampesinos,
diseminados por Ell mundo, lie
miriam como tai leade~. IPuede
este significar que el cierz de
las plantas de Ford Y la banca-
rrcta de insult Y Ia expulsion
del msrcado de la India de la
:rdustria toxtil inolesa, es res
ponsabilidad de- Stain?
La gaceta., 1932-11-14
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

p,,.; J.L canon
I.d 1-:fa~saaio sad:oaI ~
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49, Daano n Crnn1. !,
w. '"'J .oL1o aa,If.+.n
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49, radia;#a z,,Tt,,,.I u
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"S WI """ 80,
"''i" >'i'i'''''''a ,
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l'"'o :"
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"a
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

FL Consul de Cuba, Sr. Gut
Termo Eyoin'sa, ha sido mott
ficado y ha ofrecido su apoyo.
La pOlitica no tiene relaci6n
con este movimiento EN- favor
de los miles de euban1 que
sufren.
Todos los cubanos, esneai
les e italianos p2eden pens
con arreRlo a sus cOnviccione4
pcro en- este case todos debA
mos pensar en- los dolores y pc
mas de los supervivientes de la
catastrofe.
Y en- este movimiento a fla
vor de las victimas de Santa
Cruz y otros puebbos de las
provincias de sgota Cara, Ca
maguey y OrieTVc consula-
do de Cuba debe figurar en- la
vapguardia.
Sn cubano de ~nacimientO
perfaba que. NADIA podia ha-
cergf y un es2anol opin6 dc
dist R1ta manera5 dando amino
al desalentado.
Muchos cuban6s, llamados
por tel6fono, respondieron ge-
rcrogs1mente otros que no har
sido llamados, por falta dc
tempo, responderan cuandC
lean estas lineas. 70
Tn espahoi hizo ell prince
donativo, de $50, y otros espa
(Pdsd a Ia kGh
La gaceta., 1932-11-14
DON MANUEL AZANA TIE
NE TANTO PODER COMO
STAIN O MUSSOLINl
Enemigo del comunismo y aSe-
gura es un intellectual, un
burgues Y IN dem6crata

{ -
nuel Azana. ell primer ministro,
que gobierna con autoridad par
lamentaria, aunQue tiene tanto
poder como ell dictador Jose Sta
lin, en- Russia, o el primer minis
tro Benito Mussolini en- Italia.
ha concedido una entrevista des-
cribiendc los futures planes de
su gobierno.
Azana dice Que 6l no ambicio-
ma convertirso N dictadOr y rio
cuando Sc lie dijo que 6l pudiera
ser una suerto de Kerensky, Gu
70 gobierno fue seguido por ell
movimiento revolucionario So
Wet.
Asegura ell primer ministro
que los asuntos del eX-rey estHn
liquidados, que su gobierno no
tiene Ia intenci6n de reconocer
ell Soviet de Russia Y que las re-
laciones entire Fspana Y ell Vati-
cano son norm9'os.
Azana es IN hombre de So a
nos que Heg6 a prominencia re-
volucionaia despu6s de muchoS
amos de com"arativa obscur'dad
como un funcionario civil. Hace
20 amos Sc hizO a 81 miSmo un eX
perto en- asuntOs milltares y
cuando 81 rohiern0 repub!!cano
fue establecido pas6 a ser minis
tro de la guerra. Muv pronto Sc
convirti6 en- ell hOmhre fUerte
del gabinete V el ano pasado su-
bio a la presidencia del gobier-
no, ayudado por los socialistas.
Las cortes o parlamento lie
han apoyado en- asuntos de Tan
tan importancia como ell otorga-
miento de la autonomia de Gaia
luna Y la ley de reforma agrarla,
la cual dispondra de los latifun-
dios que la nobleza venia expo
tando. Tambien Otra de SuS me-
didas de importancia es la apro-
piaci6n de los bienes de los je-
suitas, que probablemente seraA
distributes.
Frio, ~altivo, d%ominante, Aza-
ma es ell mas importante perso-
maize politico de Espana. Apare-
ce firmemente inclinadO hacla
la izquierda Y con fuerte mano
trata de %reconstruir a Espana,
haci6ndola una repdblica liberal
V demOcratica.
Azana opina ash: Gel pueblo
puede decir que mi gobiorno os-
ia basado en- un parlamento que
te6ricamente ha sobreViVidO q
sill mandate, pero este no es cler
to. Las Cortes fueron convoCa-
das con ell prop6sito especif'co
de escribir Y vOtar nuestra Cons
tituci6n V este ha sido hechO. Pc
no un considerable numerO de
leyes co~mplementarias son nece
sarias nara interpreter y hacer
cumplir la Constitution Y estas
deben Ser aun discutidas. Mi go
bierno permanecera en- ell poder
hasta que tai cosa Sc haga. Ell
tonces, 81 hay una disoluci6n y
una election, ell pueblo dec;dird
por 81 mismo."
"Al presente nuestro progra-
ma comprende una lev gohar-
nando la conducta de las 6rdc-
les religiosas, una lev que Gu
bra la seguridad publica y los
dsrechos del individuo, una ley
electoral y un informe de la co.
mission de responsibilities. Es
t. comisi6n no discutira, excep-
to incidentalmente, los asnntos
del ex-rey Alfonso. La question
del rey es cha cosa muerta."
Gel va ha sido iuzgaSo por las
Cortes y expatriado y no hay
sentencia nueva que podamos pa
sar sobre ell qua Gamble su esta.
do actual"
Ridiculiza Aza7a Ia posi6i'' =
dad de una revolution va fascis-
ia 0 comunista contra su gobier-
no. y
"Cualquiera que compare \
La gaceta., 1932-11-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CIIUNGAS

FL Dr.. Jose A. Franco, presi-
dante del Circulo Cubano, ofre-
cia mas tarde 81 concursO, per
sanal y monetariO, y tambi6n
brindaban su cooperation los
Srcs Fernando Serrano, Pedro
Ramos y otros, QUO hoy por la
tardc nos contestaran.
Una reunion Sc verificara en-
II p%rescntc semana para orga-
MAR comitGs que recaben el a
pogo de nuestroS m%eiores ciuda-
d9roS, en- beneficiO de los miles
de- personals que en- Cuba sufren.
Don Enrique Pendas, un cs-
panol, tom6 la iniciativa Y este
peri6dico espera que todas las
personals g~enerosas correspon-
dan, con entera sinceridad.
Quien crea que no debe dar
NADIA, cue Sc guarde Su dinero;
Guien no pueda dar, por tener
POGO, Uue ayude con su buena
voluntad.
hqui hay porsonas que no
ot'1n en- buenq situaci6n eco
rdmica; pero viven en- la Clio
ria, comparando sus penas y
s7frimientos con las de las vic
timas del terrible cicl6n.
Ala en- Santa Cruz del Sur,
una familia cOmpuesta de 80
personals, fu6 barrida para
siompre: de una familia de
vcinte. solo sobreviven tres; IN
ciadadano perdi6 a sus padres,
hermaros Y otros familiares;
contenaree de cadaveres de nj
nos V muieres han sido sepul-
tadas Y quemadcs; centenares
de heridos, que han perdidO
hogares Y toto % que po-
3 SstfQ sierdo cnrados y
aRe su &gracia mi
les de personals no tienen ca
sas donde guarecerse y las
tiCndas Y los alimentos esca-
sean; la situation del pueblo
.cubano, con los bajos precios
"a azticarE otras dificultades,
es dcsesnerada
No debe responder Tampa
= 1a.voz de sus %enerosos sen.
timientcs Y socorrer a los que
en- Cuba sufren?
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

10 VFTNTF AEOS DE
SFRVICIO Ell TFNIENTE
NFEKS Z
Cumpli6 aver 20 amos de ser
vicios en- ell cuerpo Dc roIicfg de
Tampa, el teniente D. Z. Meeks,
Que rs su official mas i6ven.
@aTaeks espera corrr'~+o~ q
a0os en- u cnerno antas de pedir
: Ia con-eda 81 rkiro.
Aver fu6 mu~ toSrra+ulado
.po~ SIS amioos ~ticia1cs ' VI
gilantes, incluyendo +"
gan, 4.
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

III ,uahlo do Cuh9 ha cesadO
do uorar II desvcntura de las
victimas del bnracdn y ras de
mor :, O amino rsror2ado csta
=, .ocorriendo = los one sufron.
Fn todas lac ciudades ' all
doa. bon constitpido comit6s
40 onvi1io y annouo /, miscria
Jol rnohIo os rranda, tambi6n
u,anda l. hordod y los oono-
,..as n~4fn,iortos do los c,,ba-
Nc.o+ro. onioamos 81 s5bado
On Tanna roda nodfa ha-
faror do las victimas.
Gambia
Ivy r rooor -
me no ae pa %Ce,, p.nd5s o,,o .
,;aaararaon4a Cuba onn-
-" ;E hstnrios t,,vo Ia
w. al;Tida1 a. nanorros non TO-
Efona :, docirnos. g nnodo ba-
r@r ~',' aIgo. Man+eipa, y cuente
-; ooonorooi6n porao ne
t'H J. En4o 40 dono+iTas 81
aa,tno - ~; h;;o Don;ol con
HflffiI8l ne HI llliNf - t4Ittl. Noil
co 10 nrhlio,,o
~ 10 ~. l., s~,crr+i-
La gaceta., 1932-11-14

Hohopa Nav If lin dnSnp-
cbo doI socrotorio 4 rohnrn,-
c;6, n,. 0rtoyio z~pbizarrota
,.,h, !, r..ihirso 4, J., nro
,;,,;. r.n,n,ia,. .,o,l, II
j., ,,, ,+.4;r,, or,,t,
I.I oi.,5n u -, !, MAJ, -,
cn,,,a r, ia Gar > 5nn
nar.,,.. J., ,n,,.,. m,io
oa
N5. mil ,oda,oros han do
81, lol IA.
1rL;,.rrot, ,n r,a ni,o ,ohro
H. .nn, ~naso1;ra
.s.do sor,na ,o,ihi r,,
a,r,,.o tal, ,,.;.. MI. 5o
ooo
u u,u .~o,,o,,.o
,,,,,n .nd1,,ar., n,
~
La gaceta., 1932-11-14
REGRESO Ell EMBAJADOR
AMERICANA

H2bana, Nov. 14.-Ha regresa-
alAnHSta capital ell embaiador
q rs EpeEAps Unidos, Sr. Har-
.ry F. Guggenheim.
Ahdieron a recibirle funcio-
nag de la secretaria de estado
Y Ell ersonal de la Embajada
Americana.