davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Father Mulcahy
Presents Diplomas
40 Graduates HOnOred at
SITS Peter and Paul

Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor
Of IS Peter and Paul church, pre-
sented as diplomas to the gradu-
ates OF IS Peter and Paul paro-
chial school at the commencement
exercises yesterday afternoon In S.
Peter and Paul church. Rev John
r, Dial delivered the commence
ment address.
n Marjorie Fallon and William
o'Shea were awarded gold medals
for scholarship. Monica Quinn took
third prize while William O'Shea
was also recipient of the A. o. III.
auxiliary prize.
The graduates are: Douglas Will
liam Austin. Margaret Mary Blake.
John Edward Byrnes, Madeline
Theresa Byrnes, Angela Vivian
Casagrande, Maureen Esther Casey,
Leon Edmund Charbonneau, Mary
Josephine Ciancialo, John Anthony
Quincy, Joseph John Corcoran.
Doris Marie Cosgrove, Francis Jer-
ONE Cosgrove, Maureen Alice Cos
tello, William Daniel Donovan.
Joan Marie Doran, Edward Thomas
Bowling. Maureen Barbara Dow
Ing, Walter Joseph Elsden, Louis
Francis Emons. Marjorie Agnes
Fallon. George Webster Fears.
Margaret Dominica Galligan, June
Marie Garren, Margaret Helen
Qaug, Dorothea Jane Geraghty.
Michael william Geremia, Kathryn
Agnes Grady. Mary Elizabeth
Grady, John Henry Hammel, Anna
Agnes Jennett. Raymond Anthony
johnson, Patrick John Kennedy,
Helen Mary Lang. Rosemary Nc
Gabe, Dorothy Barbara McWeeney.
Harold Joseph Moleskey, Thomas
Joseph Murphy, Eleanor Gertrude
O'NeiI, Margaret Marie O'Neil,
William J. O'Shea. Arlene Monica
Quinn, William John Seipel, Ed
ward Francis Sheehan. Bernadine
Louise Supernant, Rita Margaret
Wells, Elmer John Youngquist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
The Knights
| of Columbus
Awarded Scholarship to
Danbury and Bridge
port Students

Washington. June 20-Joseph w.
Ducibella of Danbury and James
j. Burns of Bridgeport have been
appointed Knights of Columbus
graduate scholars at the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
ID. c.. for 1928. 1t was announ-
ced today by DR. Richard J. Pur-
cell. general secretary Of the uni
versity.
The knights of Columbus schol-
arships, given annually to students
selected by competitive examina-
lions held throughout the country.
provide the holders with q year or
more of graduates study to the
Catholic university with tuition
and all university expenses. The
knights of Columbus have mani
tested a great interest in the uni
versity since It's inception and in
1914. established these perpetual
scholarships.
Mr. Ducibella received the degree
of master of arts from the uni
versity on June is, and Mr. Burns
received the degree of bachelor Of
arts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
"THE MIRACLE Man" AND
"NTGHT WORLD" AT NEW
GARDEN

4 f5tl4 "
Your last opportunity 10 to-day
tot see Paramount's super-produc-
ton 1.-THE Miracle Man" Soul
wrenching drama. Heart healing
romance. The bitter and the sweet
OF life unfloded before you as q
miraculous melody OF the actors
art-warming the very fibres OF
your life with the bsnedictotn OF
its power. Its glory. and It's majes-
ty. THE Miracle Man'--the miri-
Gle film. With thi ssreat cast Of
screen idols Of our day--sylvia
Sidney, Chester Morris. Irving Pr
chel. Jhon Wray, Robert Coogan.
Hobart Bosworth. Ned A. Sparks
and Boris Karioff "FrankenstSin. ?,
Tonight brings to close the
engagement Of might World
which u the co-feature . color
full Universal drama whihc has
literally created q Sensation, This
fast moving screen play, which
gives in startling fAshion the real
s'insidt" Of the ''c4f6 afaskst''. btAfs
Lew Ayres.- There are also Dor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 20--UP)-
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Maine: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not so cool on the coast
Tuesday and on the north coast to-
night.
I. Vermont: Partly cloudy, slightly
warmer in central and south por-
lions tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy, probably followed by show
ers.
New Hampshire, Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight.
Rhode Island: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; rising temper
ature Tuesday.
Connecticut: Partly cloudy to-
right and Tuesday; possibly fol-
lowed by showers Tuesday; slightly
warmer on the coast Tuesday.
u Massachusetts: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday possibly fol-
lowed by showers in northwest por-
ton Tuesday: slowly rising tenn
perature in northwest portion to-
night and on the coast Tuesday.
English Is supplanting Irish as
the language of Athlone. Irish Free
State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
PALACE THEATER

Ladies'! Have you charm? Have
you. poise--and brains? Are you
clever at bridge and tennis, swim
ming and riding? Can you keep
group OF house guests amused
and entertained over the week end !?
Then you can qualify for woman's
newest professionalism of a
week end girl"--a vacation that
may lead to surprising conse-
quences rs Joan Bennett discov-
ers in Week Ends Only" now
proving a dramatic delight on the
Poll Palace screen with Ben Lyon
as her heart ache and John Hal
ifday as her headache when her
scheme to make both ends meet,
nearly ruins romance. Luxurious
homes, speakeasies, Adirondack
lodges. ocean liners. serve as back
grounds to story OF q girl who
capitaiixes her wit and beauty ~
. professional hostess.
Our Gang have the laugh Of the
program in "spanky" while Flip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

received honorable mention.
The graduates included: George
Warren Beckley, John Francis Bo-
land, Gladys Elizabeth Brodeur,
Frances Ellen Burke, Edward
Eugene Burns, William John But
Ter, Elizabeth Edna Canning, Fran
els Joseph Carroll, Ernest Anthony
Cristafono. Patrick John Cornin,
Donald Paul Grove. Joseph Ed
mund DAILY, Marie Agnes Deconinik
Lawrence Charles Dickens. Cath
crime Rita Egan, Margaret Patricia
Flaherty. Harold Joseph Flanni-
gan, Joseph Thomas Fox, Har-
old Francis FRAZIER, Edmund
Matthew Freeman. Laura Eliz-
abeth Gagne. Walter Francis
Calvin, Anna Rita Goodens, Fred
erick Francis Harmon, Francis
John Hudner, Mary Helen Maher
Richard Francis Maher. Francis
Joseph Mcdonald, Patricia Agnes
McGrath, Katherine Novine Nc
Carthy Katherine Mary Mcknight
Rose Katherine Mulligan, Gertrude
Marguerite Phelan, Margaret Celina
Roy, Harold Joseph Shuts, Joseph
Edward Synott, James William
Wildman, Victor Joseph Cristofano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Miss Crowley to
Give Diplomas
Presents Mulcahy Pupils
With HOnOrs To-
morrow

Miss Kathleen Crowley. director
OF the Waterbury Girls Club. will
deliver the commencement adj
dress and present the diplomas 10
the graduates OF Mulcahy gram
mar school at the commencement
exercises TO be held in the school
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Arlene Chatfield will de-
liver the welcome address and Miss
Catherine Fitzpatrick. the farewell
speech. Ruth Lambert, Edna Bou-
cher, Alice Palmquist. Stella Mat
shall, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Cath
crime Soden. Anna Lucid. Hazel
Pierce, Arlene Chatfield and Cath
crime Oracle will give several dance
specialties.
Perfect attendance cards will be
awarded Catherine Fitzpatrick
Dwight Cargill, Benjamin Strin-
kas, Arlene Chatfeld, Edna Bou-
cher and Harvey Richardson
Palmer diplomas will be given
Ruth Palmquist. Stella Marshall
Arlene Chatfield, Charles Strevcr
and Catherine Fitzpatrick.
The graduates include: Edna
Boucher. Dwight Cargill. Arlene
Chatfield, Harold Feest, Catherine
Fitzpatrick, Catherine Oracle
Ruth Lambert, Anna Lucid, Stella
Marshall. Alice Palmquist, Hazel
Pierce, Harvey Richardson, Leon
Roberts, Catherine Soden, Charles
Strever, Benjamin Strinkas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Celtic Cross
Awards Made
St Mary's Graduates Hold
Closing Exercises

Annual Celtic Cross awards were
presented Ruth Keavney and Ell
eanor Reidy at the annual COM
mencement exercises of st Mary's
Parochial school last evening In
the I m m u ate Conception
church. Rev John J. Hayes deliv-
cred the address to the so grad
yates. stressing the value of Cath
Ollie education and the moral bene-
fits the pupils receive by being ed
ucated by the sisters.
Eleanor Reidy and Bernadette
Barry were the valedictorians and
Mary Cream and Mary Kilian, the
salutatorians.
Mrs Ernest .Drufa. musical I'm
structor at the school. directed the
musical program which featured
the exercises.
The graduates were:
Bernadette Rita Barry. Mary
Elizabeth Killian, Edward James
Reilly, Arthur Michael Mcdonald
Elizabeth Agnes Gannutz. Francis
Bernard Feeley. Ruth Mary Keav-
ney, Charles Edward O'Connor,
Aida Claudia LHeurux, Raymond
John Caffrey, James Francis Har-
rison, Edward Augustine Guilbert
Alice Josephine Maher, Charles
Patrick Bedell, Mary Patricia Hea-
ly, John Francis Butler John Will
liam Kenney. William James Ly-
saght, Mary Elizabeth Mungavin
Olive Frances Madden. Nora Tere-
sa Mcnamara, Nora Elizabeth
Ashe, Evelyn Regina Donahue
Cornelius John O'Rourke, Eleanor
Marie Reidy. Mary Elizabeth
Cream, Thomas Aloysius Thomas
Ruth Mary Altman, Francis George
Fitzgerald. John Francis Maher
Joseph Gregory Murphy, Rosemary
Katherine Mellon, James Aloysiui
Phelan, Timothy Francis o'Con.
nell, Esther Helen Sullivan, James
Henry Mccormack, John Patrick
Shea. Mary Patricia Shugrue. Anna
Mary Curtin, Matthew Joseph Cal.
lahan, John Henry Synott. Airline
Mary .Keefe. Mary Eleanor Dow.
ling, Robert Vincent Conway. Do.
lores Regina Quinn. Josephine
Theresa Joseph, Thomas Joseph
Landusky, Martin Joseph O'Flah.
erty. James Leo Strong, Catherine
Theresa Bresnahan. Dorothy Mary
Coogan, Harold Daniel Shanahan
Noreen Elizabeth Conway. Edward
Francis Thompson, Charles Ed
ward Carroll. John James .Connel.
ly. George Leo Behan. John JOS
eph Bates. Joseph James Day. Ellis
abeth Mary Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
In The Local.
TheaterS
"MERRILY WE GO TO HE'LL"
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCES
AT THE STATE THEATER

Large audiences at Warmers
State Saturday and again yester-
day found "Merrily We Go To
He'll to be one OF the most de-
lightful pictures OF the new sea-
son. The picture is an adaptation
of Cleo Lucas popular novel. II.
Jerry Take Thee, Joan" and be-
comes the co-starring vehicle for
two of Hollywood's younger fav-
orites, Sylvia Sidney and Frederic
March.
In the picture, March becomes
Jerry, a brilliant but irresponsible
newspaper reporter, who battles
daily with the beverage now pro-
hibited but "speakeasily" obtain
able on almost any block in most
large cities.
Miss Sidney. as Joan, a daughter
OF wealthy parents, falls for
March, who Is affable and charm
ing even when in his cups. Later
she marries him in spite Of family
objections. She then finds she has
to check her own headstrong
course to keep Jerry from utter
dissolution.
She is helped in this direction.
somewhat, when March loses his
job. Sober. he writes play which
is a great success. But March can't
stand success. He celebrates so
disgracefully that she leaves him
and returns to her home in Chi
cago. A later reconciliation Is
utterly destroyed when March,
quite "biffed." Is caught by Sylvia
affectionately kissing Adrianne
Allen, who was his former college
sweetheart.
Sylvia heart-broken, Joins her
friend. Chalcie's swimming party.
She deliberately swims out to a
hoped-for forgetfulness, but -
Those who see the picture will
learn the ending, and will also APP
preciate the excellent talent of a
cast that can make simple story
80 realistic, yet entertaining-so
dramatic, yet quite satisfying In
its final climax.
A splendid surrounding pro-
gram accompanies the feature
presentation, which closes tomor-
row night.
Starting Wednesday another
great double feature program Will
be presented to include Ann Hard
ing in Westward Passage" and
Robert Armstrong with Lila Lee In
THE Radio PATROL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Crosby Class
Picnic To-day

Crosby high school graduates
who will receive their diplomts at
the commencement exercises to-
morrow night held their annual
outing and picnic this afternoon
at Lakewoor park where a gala
program was enjoyed. Many went
in bathing while others contented
themselves with the concessions
and dancing. Damiano's orchestra
furnished the music for dancing.
The committee in charge of the
outing included Geraldine Hender-
son, chairlady; Ruth Hiding. John
Jones, Freda Rosenfield, Carroll
Dillon, Robert Gray, Josephine Dr.
Pietro, Harold. Hayward. Irene
Bolger, Anthony GZeskowski and
Catherine Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
- HOLLYWOOD
N GOSSIP
& INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
1nsm.: MOVIE COLONY

Where DO They Come From?
Hoilywood.--M At night:
Hollywood boulevard always
brightly lighted although it
extends for some miles, the CEN
trail portion of this street about a
mile In length ID the only place
much activity is seen re. and
here there Is activity that 10
any time UP to 10 y. m.
just why don't know. but traf-
fic is terrific with most Of
the motorists apparently going no
where /. - It's funny how some
persons "just out for a ride" will
choose the streets where cars are
the thickest.
So far as have been able to
determine there are only three
places Of interest along this Sec
ton OF the boulevard there's
the Roosevelt hotel. one of the
favcrite dancing spots -. Graft
mans Chinese theater -. and
the Ell Captain theater. a legiti-
mate playhouse and they all
are concentrated within single
block.
Two other places Just off the
boulevard on Vino street are the
Brown Derby and the Hollywood
Playhouse, filmland's other legiti-
mate theater of course there
are other movie houses but
none showing first run pictures :.
3. 1t must be that people just
like the idea of riding along Holly
wood boulevard.
Lights for Parties
Out in the residential sections
and in Beverly Hills one finds lit
tie that IL exciting J, street at
ter street is practically deserted
l.. until you happen to pass the
homes Of Connie Bennett, Lew
Cody, Sally Eilcrs. Ernst Lubitsch,
Billie Dove, Colleen Moore and
other film stars then it's
quite possible that you may view a
brilliantly lighted house with cars
parked for blocks around Z.
indicating. needless to say, party
and II that is not sufficient
indication, the noise will do the
rest of course any one OF
these homes might also be dark
they don't give parties every
| W1iCHO LA1Ey oO
One place one always can be
sure of finding some activity is at
the Club Airport Gardens i.
an attractive one-story club located
near the Grand Central Airport
once famous as a speakeasy, the
club has gone under new manage
ment and now sells nothing
stronger than ginger ale but
that hasn't kept the film folk away
l.. there are plenty Of other
amusements. including a SWIM
| ming pool all OF which draw
fully score of celluloid celebri-
ties almost every night the
arrival and departure of night
ing an added attraction.
Open Air Dancing
| The recently Opened Frolics Ga r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

George v. Grady, teacher, 25i
Grove street; Helen G. Carroll
tea cher, 70 Waterville street.
William J. Halpin. lineman. New
ark. N. j.. Margaret G. Mucahy
clerk, 10 Sycamore lane.
Steff Tatranoff, factory employe
All Dikeman street; Catherine
Gorysz, occupation, none, 153 Lo.
Gust street.
Adolph Corenthal, musician. New
York City; Cecilia Goluboff, book
keeper, us Fiske street.
August j. Wilkas, trucker, Mid
dlebury; Julia Ann Butkus, shoe
worker, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
MANY CHILDREN
WERE INJURED

Springfield, Mass. June e0--(U.
PA bus returning from pic
mic overturned at the curve at
Taylor and Autumn streets here
last night, injuring II children and
a woman, none seriously.
Most OF those hurt were able to
20 home after receiving hospital
treatment.
Authorities said Louis Daudati.
owner-operator Of the bus. would
be charged with reckless driving.
The only adult among the injured
was his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Rev. Chas. Kirby
Addresses Grads
La SaIette College Faculty Member Talks at 81
Margaret's Exercises

Rev Charles Kirby OF LaSalette
college, Hartford delivered the
commencement address to the st
Margaret parochial school gradu-
ates yesterday at st Margarets
church. Rev Edward j. Brennan.
pastor, presented the diplomas and
awarded the prizes.
John F.. Boland, president and
valediftorian. Patricia A. McGrath,
salutatorian and treasurer and
Joseph Il. DAILY were awarded the
A. o. II. Celtic crosses Mary Maher,
Joseph Fox and Richard Maher
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
Open Air Dancing
The recently opened Frolics Gar

the Frog rivals them in school
Days" and Fox Movietone "coyers''
the republican convention for Wa
terbury stays at homes.
The multi starred New Morals
for Old" will come back on the
Thursday double program along
with Regis Tooney'A battling dra z
ma, '"They Never. Come Back. A
bargain matinee price OF twenty
five centes and emphasis. on the
bargain balcony every evening AT
thirty-five cents are yalus factors
nt the big Palace. gs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
FOX MUST APpEAR

Washington. June 20--(UP)--
The senate banking and currency
committee to-day declined by an
Unanimous vote to release William
Fox, motion picture produes'. from
q subpoena to appear In the COM
nnitttt's stock rsaafk6k inyestisa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

saloniki, Greece. will hold its
Seventh Annual International Fair
in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

The last census taken in the
United States, during 1880, showed
|62,137,0s0 males and 69,637,966
females.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

dens also Is drawing heavily from
the movie colony these nights
outdoor dancing seems to be
just the other night l saw Con-
stance Cummings. Rochelle Hud-
son, Hardie Albright, Estelle Tay-
lor. Richard Barthelmess, Bill
Powell and Carole Lombard run
ming in and out /. 1t Is q very
attractive spot immune from Los
Angeles no Sunday dancing laws
Z. -. but there will be terrible
happenings II something goes
wrong and we get rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20

The smallest fog particles have
been measured by the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. 1t
was found that $4,000 of them
could be placed on the head of an
ordinary pin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO keys, on key. chain lost In
Democrat Office or Phone 4-71ss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Decd.

kazimer and Stanley Szantyr to
Tessie Kalashnik. real estate on the
south side of Division street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
PRINTS CAUSE ARREST

BY means Of fingerprints left
when the Fletcher Brown store
at Unity, Md, was robbed, Theo.
dore F.. Vollten, of the Montgom.
cry county police force, arrested
Will Brown, 80. colored.. Brown
is said to have confessed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
PAIR FINED

George Sewall and William Dor
sey, of Rockville, were fined 50
and costs and IS and costs re-
spectively on charges Of disorderly
conduct by Judge Charles w
Woodward at Rockville police
court Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

In the last few weeks wooIens have gone up over
10 per cent, silk prices have skyrocketed over
so per cent and fur pets have jumped we'll over IS
per cent above their recent prices. So now you get
a double savng-that offered by the Advance
August Sale and the saving effected by our buying
before prices rise any more.
Here the facts: FURS-skunk (dyed), Man.
churian wolf (dog), caracul, marmink, kit fox
raccoon and others CLOTHS-crepey woolens
needlepoints, suede cloths, boucles and vvonet
cloths COLORS-black, beet root brown, green
tan and tile. Sizes ID to 521I.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

Perfect. Pure silk chiffon,
mesh and lace hose. Sizes 81
to 1917. A value that will
bring a lot of people in here!
The Washington times., 1932-08-30

court yesterday.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Lindbergh pudiera abraZar de
nueyC -su hiiito y cuidarlO en-
plcvechc de la humanidad.
NADIA sufrirfa la deteriora-
da mora de la republica con que
Sc aumentara, con uno mas el
nGme~o de pandilleros sueltos'
La vida de la cr~iaturita Sc
cuestrada es preciosa para no.
s"tros V C2pone encarcelado nc
s'gnif'co "Ue el pals SO haya IL
brado dc ,os piStoleros y pandi-
lieros.
81 81 pchic ~ n~carcela a un
pandillero c pistclero. otro ocu-
pa gu lugar Y la Fiesta" sipue.
Para dominar 81 "pandillaje"
hav que eliminar 0 exterminar
a los "politfcos" que Sc enrique
cen cxplo'ando las debi'idades y
les Vi los del pueblo.
Sin p protection de los poll
ticos', Ell pandillaie no podria
ext tir.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
CORTE FEDERAL
DOS DE LOS ACUSADOS
FUERON ABSUELTOS

A peticion de los abogados
de la defensa, Sres. Zewadski
Y Glvens, Ell juez Alderman or
demo, en- la manana de hoy. ia
libertad de Joe Cacciatore V
Jose Mistret,a, dos de los acu-
sados en- la cauSa por conspi-
racion para defraudar a varias
companies de SECURES.
Quedan ahora envueltos ell
la causa les ciudadanos Vicen-
te Nuccio, Peter Y Agus,i1
FriScia. Luis Puglici Y Mario
Peara.
l.. r, Largtord. teredor de
llbros de la Tampa Paper Co.,
declare en- la manana de hoy
lie ell dia antes del fuego ha.
bia vendido a Puf'ici 10 rollos
de papel, de la clase que Sc
ltilizara para quemar uno de
'os edificios de Temple Ter
ace. Con 81 testimonio de Ian
ord, Tommy Castellano Y A. g.
IcNab, ell fiscal termin6 de
'resentar sus testigos.
Tomas Perez. hermano de
Gus Perez, que declare aver,
"orfirm6 las palabras de su
Nermano sobre que Pedro Y
Agustin Friscia lie habian pc
lido aceptara una nota de
$4,000 para probar que ellos
fabian comprado 5000 de
nuebles para una de las casas
destruidas por ell fuego
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Madrid, Abrii 23.-En 'el
conseJo de ministries celebrad0
ell jueves bajo la presidential
de Alcala Zamora, Sc discutie-
ron las medidas que deben a.
doptarse para impedir Que o.
curran serios des6rdenes ell dia
primero de mayo. Sabese que
ell gobierno notificara a las or
ganizaciones sindicalistas pa
"a que estas mantengan ell or
den, 81 no quieren atenerse 4
serias conSecuenciaS.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
FOB MACON
DEL PUERTO

Procedertes de New Or
leans Y Boston. respectivamen-
te, arribar0n aver los vap0res
americanOS Commercial Navi-
gator Y Commercial Orieanean.
LEGO de Filadelfia a cargar
fosfato ell vapor italiano Nico-
o OderO.
Los vapores Commercial Ma
vigator y C5mercial Orleanean
zarparon aver mismo, Ell pri-
nero con rumbo a Filadelfia Y
81 segundo hacia New CLEANS.
Cargado de fosfato parti6
hacia puertos de Italia ell va
.por iaIiano Clara.