davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-16

10 4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Guy Bates Post
 in Famous Roll
F a m ous POrtrayer of Omar to Be in Great
 Moments Broadcast

Guy Bates Post, celebrated for his role in "Omar the Tentmaker, will make one of his tnfrequent appearances before the mircro- phone when he takes the leading role in the "Great Moments Tn History broadcast over an. NEG WIZ network Sunday, October 25. at 7:30 p. m., EST.
 Post will portray Colonel Will liam B. Travis in the episode deal- ing with the fighting at the Alamo in 1885, which led directly to the independence of Texas from Mex ico. In the immediate affair of the Alamo, the spotlight fell on Colonel Travis, according to au- thoritative historians, rather than on General Sam Houston, whose name usually is associated with the Alamo.
 Pose, one o fthe best known ac tors in the United States, has played in "Omar the Tentmaker" in practically every state in the Union. The son of Seattle, Washington, mberman, he turned from a legal career to the stage early in life, and has taken lead ing roles in many dramatic suc- cesses.
 A feature of the Alamo broad cast will be the musical score which has has been contributed by William H. Woodin, president of the American Car and Foundry Company, and an accomplished amateur musician whose compo- sitions have been played by lead ing symphony orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Questions About the Stars s

Q-Who is Pie Plant Pete? A-Claude w. Move. Q-Who is Jerry on the "Cheerio" program?
 A-Geraldine Riegger.
 C-Is Katherine Renwick appear ing in any NEG programs at pres ent? A--Yes. Regularly with tho Cuckoos. Also plays in the "Wheatenayille" sketches. Q--Is Raymond Knight married and has he any children?
 A-Ycs. A boy and girl.
 Q-Has- Wayne King ever made an appearance in New York? A-NO. Q-1s Florence Malone married? :? A-Yes.
 Q-How tall Is George Hicks? Alive feet, eleven and three- quarters inches. Q-Who plays Florence in the Goldbergs?
 A-Adele Ronson. Q-What is John McGoverns s favorite recreation?
 A-Reading.
 N-When was James Wellington born?,
 A-scptembcr IS, 1907. Els Frank Luther married! A-Yes. O-Where was Ruth Lyon born? A~-POntiac, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Billy Jones is always wise-crack-
 ing about the golf of his NEG part ner, Ernie Hare, but Ernie has | finally turned the tables on Billy.
 Ernie has reached the semi-finals for the championship of his home
 club at Great Neck, L. I.
 Things don't always look as bad as they sound. Ask the Songfellows
 NEG quartet heard from the Chi cago studios. George Howard, John Ravenscroft and Francis
 Bastow used to sing as a trio on a pleasure boat in Lake Manitou
 until the municipal council barred the cruises. The trio blamed it on Howard for having raised his voice too high when they were "only two miles from shore"
 The silver lining was discovered
 when Ray McDermott also heard Georges voice above the others and persuaded the trio to form a quartet. They had an addition and have been in radio ever since. Elsbeth Frellesen, NEG charac- ter actress in San Francisco, had the thrill of her lifetime recently, when reporters looking for Aimee
 McPherson, who was visiting San Francisco, mistook the blonde NEG star for the evangelist, and pursued her for a whole day. Elsbeth's sense of humor almost got the better of her, but she refrained from acting as Aimee's spokes- woman, although she still is re- fecting upon the inter view" she might have given.
 The Prince of Wales, after lis- tening to Harry Reser. NEG con- ductor. play his banjo in London several years ago, decided he would study the banjo. He insisted
 Reser be his instructor.
 Helen Pickens, on her first evening in London, took walk in Hyde park. She looked in the di- rection from which traffic was sup posed to come, and stepped into the street. In a moment she found her self hopelessly entangled in a maze of cars, all going in the wrong di- rection! After this hair-raising ex- perience. she made an intensive study of London's queer traffic rules.
 Paul Whiteman and his NEG Chieftains have been booked for several vaudeville engagements in the New York Metropolitan area. They will appear the week of Oc- tober IA at the Valencia theater. in Jamaica, l.. l, and the week of Oc- tober 21 at the Metropolitan in Brooklyn.
 Bon Bon, terror key of the Three Keys, has q valet but he had to consult friends as to just what n valets duties are. Slim and Bob, the banjoist and pianist share the expense of Harry. the valet, whose ehief duties seem to be the totlns of music from tho theater to tho NEG studios whore the Three Keys sing four times each week over an MIG network.
 Emil seidel. who has been stan pianist at the NEG studios in New
 York with many programs has suddenly turned out Co be q char aeter actor Of ability, iie has been playing organ accompaniment for the Old singing Master on the sunday night ilarbaA0l pfOHns ~, and recently offered tO play n rOns sdv role ln reheaFnals, iis dld go well that hs nov has hla own llnes en each broadcast,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENTS

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the City of Waterbury, at meeting of said Board, held October IS, 1892, made assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against property owners on North Main Street, from Platt Street, 264.5 feet, northerly, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:-
 East Side: The Chase Companies. Inc, $140.30: Nicola DeCola, Rose DeCola, $13750; Giovanni Gelada, s150.00; Joseph Colaci, $150.05; i;
 West Side: Pasquale Fratea, s165.00; Joseph Colucci, $165.00; Est. of Annie A. Byrnes, s125.00;
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, October A, 1892 at the office of the Collec- tor of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 JOHN DIcoRPo. 10-21-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Radio = What's On The Air; And Where
Former 'HOrseman' on Football Hour
Sleepy Jim" Crowley to Be Heard Over WABC
 Tonight at 9

Sleepy Jim" Crowley. coach of the Michigan State college foot ball team and former member of the famous -Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame. will speak over the WABC Columbia network as Christy Walsh's guest during the Friday, october 21, presentation of the "All-America Football Show," from 9:00 to 9:30 p. m., EST.
 Musical selections to be offered during the program by the male chorus and Freddie Rich's band will include the Maine "Stein Song" the popular collegiate satire T Scream" the Washington and Lee Swing" University of Me- braska song, and songs of colleges which achieve prominence in foot ball performances of the Saturday preceding the program. Other fea- lures of the period will include Harry won Zelps re-enactments of highlights of the play in the most exciting games of the previous Sat urday October 15) and Christy Walsh's ranking of the ten best in-' dividual players of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
BIG GAMES ON
 AIR TOM ORR0W
NEG To Broadcast Yale Army and Northwest
 ern-Purdue Classics.

Yales football battle with Army at New Haven and the Northwest ern-Purdue game at Evanston, III, will be carried over National Broad casting Company networks on Sat- urday, October 22.
 Graham McNamee will occupy the broadcasting booth in the Yale Bowl, to describe the Yale-Army meeting, one of the most interesting of the season to date.
 The broadcast will begin at 1:45 p. m., E. s. T., over on NBZ-WJZ network.
 The game at Evanston will be pictured for listeners by Charles O'Connor of the NEG announcing staff, who will begin his descrip- tion of the contest at 2:45 D. m. E. S. T., over an NBC-WEAF net work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Ben Bernie Has
 Busy Tuesdays

Chicago - Ben Bernie, the Old Maestro, is so busy on Tuesday nights that he hardly has time to wisecrack for his public. And this is the reason why.
 Ben and all the lads play for the supper guests at the College Inn and then dash to the NEG Chicago studios in the Merchandise Mart for their broadcast as the Blue Ribbon orchestra over an NBC-WEAF network at 9:0Q p. m., EST.
 When the last note of "It's a Lonesome Old Town" and Ben's last "Yowsir" die away, the boys from Dear Old Alma Malta begin a dash to the Inn to entertain the guests there until the wee, hour s
 The program broadcast for sta tions on the Pacific Coast at 12:30 a. m., E. s. T., the same night, originates from the floor of Col lege Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The
 Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!
NOTICE

To the creditors of Benedetto Firmani of 60 Barnum Extension, Waterbury, Connecticut
 This is to certify that on Octo- Der 20, 1892, I have sold my meat market and grocery business to Michele Guistiniano. Creditors are hereby warned to present their claims against Benedetto Firmani to Mancini. Ruggiero, Palomba Co.,, 2S2 Bank street, by November 4, 1892, and all claims not pre- sented within that time shall be forever barred.
 Dated at Waterbury. this goth day of october, 1892.
 Signed
 10-21-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Irene Taylor, now starring over NEG networks with Paul White man and his orchestra is remem- bered by New Workers for her singing five years ago at the Casa Popez in Manhattan.
 Don Bestor, whose Hotel Lex ington orchestra is heard over NEG networks, has the most unusual tuxedos in New York. He owns a conventional black one, also a ma room and one which he describes as an egg plant color.
 SOCIAL NOTE: Doctor Wat son Leigh LoveD has returned to the lodgings of Sherlock Holmes (Richard Gordon) in Baker Street after summer spent in New For est near Bournemouth within sight of the sea and the Isle of Wight.
 During his stay in England, where he was born and was long associated with the theater, the NEG actor rode horseback daily near his home at the seashore.
 Now Graham McNamee is even with Ed Winn. Several weeks ago Grahams tongue slipped and he pronounced the word "gaso- loon" on the Texaco Fire Chief program over NEG networks. Ed wouldn't let Graham forget this slip and kidded him consistently The other night Wynn's lisp went wrong and he said "grassoline". Now Ed is ready to let the whole matter drop. Hack Wilson adds that Wynn is probably trying to "plug the clients product mow and mow."
 One of Paul Whiteman's earliest public appearances as a musician was before the inmates of an in sane asylum. When Paul was 16 he and a friend began ragging the classics. The warden of the Me- braska Insane Asylum heard them and invited them to his establish ment with the thought that their music might soothe his patients.
 The two youngsters played every piece they knew and. as White man recalls, they made a great hit "But," he added, "our success was dimmed by the fact we knew our audience was crazy"
 A familiar face was missing from this weeks Cities Service Hour at the NEG studios for the first time in many months when Rosario Bourbon. popular NEG director, was forced through ill- &A h.. ak thA nrn- gram.
 Tn Bourdon's place. q familiar figure was on the dais. It. was Nathaniel Shilkret. NEG director, and close friend Of Bourbon. "Rosy," as Bourdon is popularly known to hIs musicians and studio officials expects to be present at the next cities Service broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ms'e,, sse WDRC x,,osse,e. ,sss
Hartford

P. M. 4:30-U. s. Army band 5:0O-H-O Ranch 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor 5:30-Skippy 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe 6:00-Irene Beasley 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra 6:30-Ray Felletter, pianist 6:45-Chandu the Magician 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:15-Old Hank Penny 7:30--3-X Sisters 7:45-Republican National com
 mittee broadcast 8:00-To be announced 8:15-Singin' Sam 8:30-The March of Time 9:00-All American Football
 show 9:30-Belasco's orchestra; Nor
 ton Downey Singer 10:15-Easy Aces 10:30-Little Jack Little 10:45-Col Stoopnagle and Bud 11:00-Columbia Symphony or
 cheStra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

speech he has made since the democratic conventiin in Chicago, will be picked up for the network in Newark, N. J., where cam paign meeting is scheduled.
 Governor Smith has announcel that he will make nine major cam paign speeches between now and election day, several of which will be carried to the country at large by radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
AL SMITH IN FIRST RADIO
 ADDRESS MONDAY EVENING


Ex-Gov. Smith has announced stump for his party by radio on Monday, October 24, when he speaks over an NEG network in his first coast-to- coast campaign address for the democrats.
 The former governor of New York and democratic presidential nominee in. 1928 will be heard over an extensive NBC-WEAF net work at 10 p. m., EST.
 His address, the first political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Mystery Tenor
 Sings in Mask

The Mystery Tenor, who sings behind a mask, has memorized more than $500 songs, which he draws upon during his Sunday af- ternoon programs. He will sing. Little Grey Home in the West" during his program Sunday, Octo- Der 23, at 200 p. m., EST, over and NBC-WJZ network.
 On this same program The Mys- tery Tenor will sing "He Shall Feed His Flick" "In the Garden of My Heart" and "Juanita."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Lanny Ross, NEG tenor, is one singer composer who has never introduced one of his own compo- sitions. However, he has an orches- tration prepared and soon will sing for his radio audience one that he composed about three years ago, "Now I'm in Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

STATE of coNNEcTIcuTi ss. PRO. hAFAG A4Arn f9StsT st s1ySSS 2sies;' aHSlG ,1's tSs'
 iats 0f the Town .0f Waterbury, ln saia pis,risi. z, n,a... dsssassa; ,a, ai. n,., allowed siIo, ee siH msniis from iRs dSis nsisI' isis Co exhibit thsir claims ior' set. ilsmsnt Those who neglect to present thslP aee0nBis properly ats tested withln said iin,s' VII De as. debisd i0 aald estate are requested l0 make Immediate pagWeni Co
 iiObAhiA FAillgLisO, tesipsat Adninlstfatfik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ssssr. sss WIZ A,,osse,sz ,sS Nevp Y0Rk
New York

P. NJ.
 5:OO--Maud and Cousin Bill sketch 5:15-Dramatic sketch 5:30-The Singing Lady 5:45-Little orphan Annie z G:0O-Tranter Brothers, songs 6:15-De Forest orchestra 6:45--To- days News 7:O0-Amos m Andy 7:15-Artz orchestra 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 sketch S:00-spitalny orchestra; Mixed
 choir; Nicolai Samaroff.
 bass S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen 8:45--Song Fellows quartet D:00--Strange Bequest--sketch D:30--Eddie and Ralph. comedy i0:00--The Country Doctor lO;lb-coneert orchestra. l0.30--Three Keys, songs i0i45-Iiepublican talk tliO0--Mrs NaRsby-skit ifii5-WIlat My Country is DO. {. Ing to Rehabilitate Itaelf-'
 Antonio Logoiuso, acting
 consul general of Italy in
 New York eityi concert
 music. i2i0O--cnii0way orchestra, isisv a,m.--Asnsw's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Thomas BelyIso, director Of th" MIC Music Library, IA also muhi' cal director for many DhtionwIas programs. Although his name " net often identified with dramatic offerings, bsiviso creates the mus. teal aatiiDHa for feaDy New fDfb productions for lhe MIC, iIe Ai
 l0ndea Yale University gDd Df' gaDlsed the fifEl Yale band at hsw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

JOHNSON ST-5 rooms, hot water heat, garage. $30 per month. One- family house-6 rooms, heat, ga rage, Atwood Ave. J. c. Herpert' 63 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
~s's,. :ss WEAF 4uscse's. ss"
 Noxu Xnrlr
New York

P. M. 4:46-The Lady Next Door 5:OO-Sketch 5:15-Paul Wing, story man 5:3O-The Flying Family 5:45-To be announced 6:O0-Concert orchestra 6:30-Scotti orchestra 6:46-Emily Post, Haywood Broun
 speakers; Theodore Webb,
 baritone; Eddie Durham,
 organ 7:00-Archer Gibson, organ 7:30-Billie Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs \ 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch 8:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav
 alters quartet 9:00-Reser orchestra 9:30-Reisman orchestra; Madge
 Kennedy, actress 10:00-Annual Dinenr of New
 York Southern society; Ho-
 tel Waldorf-Astoria; speak
 CTS, Gov John Garland Pol
 lard of Virginia; Gov o. NJ.
 Gardner of North Carolina. 1O:3O-Adventurers club 10:45-To be announced 11:OO-Weeks orchestra l1:3O-LopeZ orchestra 12:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:05 a.m.-To be announced 12:3O-Furst orchestra 3U3 m-WBZ, Springfield-89O kc D. m. 5:O0-Agrcultural markets 5:15-Desert drama. 5:3O-Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:O0-Weather; sports review 6:O9-Radio Billboard 6:15-The Monitor Views the
 news. 6:30-Republican State commit
 tee 6:45-To-day's News. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds-Ward
 Wilson. 7:30-Stebbins Boys. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood. 8:00-Joy's orchestra 8:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Pickens Sisters. 9:0O-First Strange
 Request cast 9:30-Eddie and Ralph; Shields
 orchestra. 10:O0-Country Doctor. 1O:15-Joe Rines' orchestra.  11:0O-vuova time; weather. 11:15-Orchestra 11:45-Louis Weir, organist. 12:00-Baron Lees Blue Rhythm
 band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Announcements
Lost and round

HAVING LOST my Lire Book, No. 1414, issued by the Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, hereby make appli- cation for new one, Nicola Ciarlo.
 LOST Bunch of keys. Reward. Box B-80, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Special Notices
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

ATWOOD'S FOR A DEPENDABLE CAR AND HONEST TREATMENT 1881 Ford 2-door Sport Phaeton 1891 Ford Coupe and Coach 1892 Plymouth Sedan (new car
 guarantee) 1892 Plymouth Coupe (rumble seat) 1881 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
 Willys-Knight Sedan
 runs good .......... $65.00 Buick Sedan 7-pass.
 (dandy) ............. $50.00 Nash Sedan (extra nice) $65.OO
 today ........ $s5.oO
 ATWOOD BROS, INC, 24s No, Main St. Phone 3-3256 487 Meadow St. Phone 4-546O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

DODGE VICTORY SEDAN The ~ BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc, 428 West Main St. Dial 3-5179
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Merchandise
Good Things to Eat

PURE-GRAPE JUICE, soc a gal. Herman Zehnder, 25 Locust St., Union City. Phone 1066-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
=. RADIO NOTES =.

Irene Taylor, now starring over NEG networks with Paul White man and his orchestra is remem- bered by New Workers for her singing five years ago at the Casa Popez in Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Don Bestor, whose Hotel Lex ington orchestra is heard over NEG
 networks, has the most unusual
 tuxedos in New York. He owns
 conventional black one, also a ma room and one which he describes as an egg plant color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT

WOODBINE CT.-6 rooms, one-car garage, fine condition, $35.
 THE CHAS. ROSENGARTEN CO, 41 Leavenworth St. Dial 3-1114
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

GROWN ST, 38-5 rooms, 3rd floor. all improvements, reasonable, gar age if desired, Ina. 2nd floor.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
la autoridad, sin que los prime
res vean a los segundos.

81 DR.. Henry Hansen, jefe de
sandal del estado, ha remitido
copias de una ordenanza que
requiere, en- las undergraduates
de la Florida, la inmunizaci6n
contra la rabia de todos los pc
rios.
Hansen dice que en- los 1lti-
mos II meses han fallecido 5
personals a causa de la hidrofo-
bia y cue estas defunciones pue-
den ii,marse innecesarias, por
cuanto Ell deber de las autorida-
des es garantizar la protection
~ salud de los ciudadanos. No
existe una forma de muerte mas
terrible y 10 mas triste de TODD
es que en- las presentes condicio-
nes nadie debiera MORN por hi
drofobia.
Hasta ell ~presente ell mejor sis
tema es ell de la inmunizaci6n
de los perros, por medic de la
vacuna.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
PARTIO HACIA POLONIA
Ell AVIADOR HAUSNER

New York, JUNO "a las
8:46 de la manana de hoy
despeg6 con rumbo a Varso-
via, Polonia, desde ell aero
puerto Floyd Bennett, ell avia-
dor Estarislao Hausner, de
Newark, N. J. Ell pasado saba
do Hausner despeg6 sin diff
cultad, pero tuvo que retornar
horas despues.
Otro aeroplano Sc elev6 con
ell de Hausner y en- el van SUI
esposa y ell sacerdote Paul
Knappek, que lie despediran a
centenares de millas de New
York.
Antes de partir Hausner di-
jo que 81 es necesario hara una
iparada en- Londres 0 Pa is. Lie
va con 81 so cartas y en- e. tan
que 525 galones de gasolina.
Como alimento cuatro sand :
witches de polio, dos de jam6n,
un gallon de cafe y I'm gallon de
aqua.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
N0TICIAS DE
INTFRES LOCAL
Viene de la 1a.)

En- un discurso pronunciado
anoche en- la S6ptima avenida y
caIle 81, ell candidate a repre-
sentante en- la camara de los Es-
t@dos Unidos, DR.. Sumter l..
Lowry, declare que el no toma
nj cerveza, nj vino, nj bebldas
alccn6licas, pero cree que ell pue
bio debe resolver 81 quiere o no
la destruction de la ley SEGA,
Y que 81 eI es electo votara a ia,
vor de un referendum sobre la
prohibition. "A mi juicio ell pue
bio es ell unico capacitado para
resolver y un Representative es
solo un servidor del pueblo. Ri
representa- los intereses de la
comunidad, no sus i~ntereses pri
vados",
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

Ell comite de policia del ayun-
tamiento, en- ~consuita con Ell je-
fe Logan, estudia la convenient
cia de establecer I'm sistema de
transmission por radio desde las
estaciones y sincronizaci6n de
las llamadas por medic de una
pizarra central.
La propuesta estaci6n de ra-
dio ha sido aprobada por ell al
calde, Mr.. Logan Y ell jefe de
detectives Bush Y creese que con
ella seria mas facil detener a los
criminales.
Ell jefe Logan tambien Sc pro
pone establecer I'm sistema que
existe en- las grandes ciudades
por ell cual los presses desfilan
ante los detectives y agentes de
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
LA MATO Y CON Ell CUER-
Pc Sc Trio EN- Ell era
TER DE UN VOLCAN

Hilo, Hawai-, JUNO 3.-Gui-
llermo N1nez, un joven portu-
CUES, mat6 a su amada, Mar
garita Enos, y tomando ell cuer
pc en- sus brazos Sc Ianz6 por
ell crater del volcan Halemau-
man.
Manchas de sangre Sc encon-
traron en- ell autom6vil y una
nota redactada en- estos termi-
nos: "Diez minutes para las
ocho. Margarita muri6 instan-
taneamente. No sufri6 NADIA, y
ahora 20 debo pagan
Hace dos dfas la muchacha
rehus6 casarse con Ndnez Y es
tie hubo de secuestrarla en- la
mahana de aver, del domicilio
de una hermana de la victi-
ma, Sra. Manuela Furtado. hi
riendo a esta cuando trat6 de
contenerlo.
Sup6nese que antes de ma =
tar a su novia, ell joven quiso
convencerla para que Gambia
ra de intenci6n Y Sc casara con
el.
Los dos cuerpos descansan
hoy en- un lugar cubierto por
las emanaciones sulfurosas y
Ell 1nico canine para llegar has
ia donde cayeron, esta a so
pies de la lava hirviente y pa
ra descender sera ~necesario u
tilizar fuertes sogas.
Los padres de la muchacha
dicen que ellos preferirian
dejar los dos cuerpos donde
cayeron, 81 hubiera alguna for
ma de cubrirlos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
LOS VETER NOS DE LA
GUERRA MUNDIAL AME-
N4ZAIOS POR Ell HAM
BRE

Washington, JUNO 3.-Una
situaci6n critica es.a desarro-
lland0se aqui p0rQue contin1an
llcgando veteranos de toda la
naci6n V 20 hav s'tios para alo
iarlos, nj comida para a,imen-
tarlOs.
Mss de 500, que Sc encuen-
tran alojados en- edificios va
clos. vienen recibiendo ayuda
de les instituciones de carload.
Otros mas han llegado en-
trenes Y esperanse muchos
mas Tor automobiles.
FL brigadier general Glass
ford, superintendent de poll
cia. pidi6 tiendas a la secreta-
va do Ia guerra, pero ell secre-
tario Hurley rehus6 darselas.
Inmediatamente los vetera-
nos ~rpanizaron a sus carpin-
teros de MADEIRA en- soIares ST.
tuados en- Anacostia.
Cerca de 400 hombres, la
mavOr pare de New Jersey Y
Filadelfia, ircluyendo un CRU
pc de SO de MINNEAPOLIS, fue-
ron llevados en- camiones Y ca
rros de la poIicia a dormir al
aire libre.
Hasta la manana de hoy So
% 1f3 miembros de la CANA
ra habfan firmado la petici6n
de los veteranos Y Sc requie =
rem 145 firmas para solicitar
que Sc someta a votaci6n 81 los
bonos, con I'm valor de dos mil
millones de pesos, deben ser
pagados.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

Los agentes de la prohibi-
ci6n detuvieron aver, acusando-
los de traficar con bebidas alco-
h6licas, a Willie James Fuller y
Jimmy Candilleri, tambien CO.
ndcido por Jimmy Barcelona.
Ell primero qued6 en- libertad
bajo fianza de $500 y ell segun-
do tuvo que prestar dos fian-
zas una de $500 y otra de $3.50.
Sc hizo Ell arresto de los dos
individuos en- una casa de la es-
quina de Laurel y North Della
ware.