davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ROOSeUeLPS HGUen
Gives Him 90 to I

WARM SPRINGS, Ca. Nov. 9
Q.N.S).-Neighbors of Franklin
D. Roosevelt at his "part-time
home" turned out in force here
Loyalty to register a heavy vote
for the Democratic nominee.
In the first hundred ballots
cast, Roosevelt received SO votes,
Hoover and Thomas !.
Elder Morgan Williams. Prim.
tive Baptist minister, who, after
voting for Theodore Roosevelt in
1904, said he was through with
votin' for life" was the first to
cast his ballot. 1t was one for
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
DR.. Simon viii GiUe
ArnliStice Sermon

DR.. Abram Simon, Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, will
give an Armistice Day sermon
on The Government at Wash
ington Still Lives" Friday night
at 8 o'clock in the Eighth Street
Temple.
The parent-teachers committee
Of the Sisterhood will meet Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
temple. A tea will follow the
business session.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, loo: holdovers
ON pigs: top, 81 on weights lie
pounds down; 10000 pounds, $3.50
3.S8.
cattle--Receirts. 400: slow. demand
narrow; few early sales steady; others
bid unevenly lower; common to medium
-steers, $4.S0@5.50; package late, $S.25i
low cutter to medium COWS unevenly
around $1.75@3
Cattls-Receipts 500; about steady
lower grades dull. Bulk, GOOD tO
choice, &S.5O@6: only few strictly
choice individuals higher, $3.50; Gull to
medium, 1905.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: lambs steady:
around 3S.75@6; Bparingly $s.1B: Gull
to medium thrOwouts, S3@5: rincipaI-
Iy heavy and buck lambs 40 outside.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
HEAD Of LORTON
BANS HUNTING

The opening day for hunting
quail, on the reservation sur
rounding the District penal in
stitutions at Lorton and Deco.
guam will be a huntlesS Sunday
this year.
According to an announcement
yesterday by Capt. M. NJ. Barn
ard, superintendent, hunting will
be prohibited there. He explained
he had just put out 100 pleas
ants on the reservation and that
he wanted them left to breed for
a year.
In previous years, many Dis
trict and Virginia hunters, includ-
ing several Washington police
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
BAL TIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. CN.S1.-Pro-
duce market: Live poultry chickens,
old. heavy. lsc; few higher: medium,
12@l5c; leghorns and other light
stock. 10@l2c; roosters, s@10c.
Chickens, young, colored, as to size,
1e@14c; leghorns, as to size, s@12c.
Ducks, young white Pekins, lbs.
and over, 12013c: MuscOvy, lbs.
and over, 129l4c; puddle, lbs. and
2 lbs, 3Oc: smaller, zoe. Turkeys,
1Sc.
Eggs-Market about steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
Snere was no trading. street sales
Aearey current receipts, ESQ 30c;
whites,' az to size. 26@Slc. Receipts
Butter 94l tubs; eggs, 92S cases.
Butter unchanged
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-1200O; 1Oc higher. Top $s.75;
bull; bulk; ss.!S@sTs; heavy; !..!o9:.7si
% iiSSt Ii1bts sSS5Sa ss. I.cE;nS aUw 80 80
Ss.7S@s.4O; pigs $S.2s@37O. HOidoverS,
CattIe-s,0se; steady. Calves. OOO
steady. Beef steers-GOOd and choice
S7@9: common and medium $5@7;
yeariings, S5@s. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $3@7.50; cows $2.40@4.2S;
bulls. $2.25@4: calves $4@6; feeder
steers. S3.SO@6: stocker steers, 1895 o
425.
sheep-lO, 900; 2sc higher: medium
and choice lambs. $3.50 @S.26: culls
and common, $3.50@4.5O yearlings. 50 o
ATS: common and choice ewes S1@2.bO;
feeder lambs 34.26@5.25.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PANORAMA TRAINS

VIENNA.-Special panorama
carriages" with an engine be.
hind so that smoke will not spoil
the view, will be run from Clog
gnitz, at the foot of the Sem.
mering Pass, up to the Semmer'
ing itself. In the 24-minute trip,
16 viaducts are crossed. The
train will stop long enough al
suitable points for the passengers
to take photographS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
D. C.. Woman Left
S2O.OOO Trust Fund

Miss Julia Mcfarland, 1900
block Kalorama Rd. N. W., is the
beneficiary Of a $4,000 trust fund
created under the will Of Mrs.
Florence E. Roundey, Of this city,
who died October 6 in New York.
Mrs. Roundey, who lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel. left $500 to
Mamie Believes, her colored
maid,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
VIRGINIA POLICE
INSTRUCTED .

The regular sessions Of the
Northern Virginia Police School
will be conducted twice today by
Captain Arnold. Of the Alexan-
dria police force in the Alexan-
dria High School building.
The first class will be at 4::30
and the second at 1880 p. m.
About 40 policemen from Alexan-
dria and vicinity have enrolled.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Sanders Wires Farley
"COngrGtlIL1tiOnS''

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 Q.NSO.
Congratulations and best wishes
was the long distance telephone
message which Chairman Everett
Sanders, Of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee gave early today
to Chairman James A. Farley, Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SELLS GIFT OF SPUDS

WATERVILLE, Me. Q.N.SO
Some fellows who received a gift
Of 100 bushels of potatoes would
not know what to do with them,
but that did not stump Arnold
CJimD Peabody, Colby's star
halfback. He started out on a
"saleS trip" and disposed of them
bushel by bushel,> all clear profit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
DiUG Reports Gems
Stolen From Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 U.s0.
Madame Frances Aida, Metro
politan Opera star. today reported
to police that burglars stole sew
eral pieces of jewelry from her
Long Island country home. She
said the jewelry was Of Senti-
mental, but little intrinsic. value.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PARKVIEW Meeting

A bicentennial celebration and
tree-planting will feature a meet
ing of the Parkview Citizens Asso-
citation tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the ParkYieW Platoon School.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
TO EXHIBIT HOGS

DELTA, Col. O.NS0.-Mem-
bers Of All clubs in Delta county
will exhibit their choice baby beet
and hogs at the junior livestock
and baby .eef show in San Fran
cisco November II to 16.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
MUM SHOW AT TAKOMA

The Taboma Park Horticultural
Club is holding its annual chry-
Santhemum show in the Takoma
Public Library today and tomor-
row. Miss Margaret Lancaster is
Judge of the blooms.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon Metz will address
the senior council of the Washing
ton Young Judea organization to-
morrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CITIZENS TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association
will be conducted in the Paul Jun
ior High School, Eighth and Mich
olson SITS. N. W., at 8 D. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
CHORUS IN RECITAL

The Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus Of the Friendship Baptist
Church will give q special pro-
gram at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church tonight under aus
pices of the deacon board.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
DANCERS PLAN RECITAL

The Lisa, Gardiner Dancers will
give q dance recital November 26
!. at Central High School. under
auspices Of the Community
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PINKETT TO TALK

A. S. Pinkett, Of the N. A. A.
C. p, will speak at the meeting
Friday night Of the Pleasant
Plains Citizens Association to be
held in the Monroe School,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

ment Or automobile 10 Ueh or rent
advertise h. Use tha WANT
AD SECTION n this newspaper "a
reach oar great reader aadience. Phone
District SEQ. Ask for ad-takeR.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
N. Y. Curb Stocks

A homo b your castle your
greatest protection a wise invest
home buys advertised fer sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Now Available!
$1.OO per Share Monthly

THE WASHINGTON TIMES CO. 81
Stock Sales Dept. District $3.50
1S17-2l H st. N. W.. Washington, D. c.
Please send detailed information re-
garding Hearst Consolidated Publications,
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The Washington times., 1932-11-25
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

son near, urgent, ardent.
young. Yet there'd been a
flicker of amusement in 1t,
too. She stood, as it were,
detached from her taut, ex-
cited nerves and laughed a
little. Was that all? Falling
so far short of her dreams?
IT love you, Joyce!"
"Do you?"
"You know I do. Don't ask
that, in that cool way. Oh,
drat your people, anyway! I
hate this sneaking business.
Say you'll marry me when
I'm through college"
"But I don't want to marry
you, Hugh"
Don't you love me?"
"How do I know?"
"If you did, you'd know, all
right"
do you really believe that?
Listen, I love your eyes and
the silly way your red hair
grows, and your funny big
hands and like you to kiss
me and I adore hearing you
laugh. But love? Is that love,
Hugh? I don't think so. How
does one tell?"
The Command
"Oh, Joyce. stop wondering
asking. Here, kiss mel"
'No-no-it can't be Just
that. See, you never want to
talk to me, Hugh. When we
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

aren't kissing, or when we're
not alone, we have nothing to
say to each other-nothing that
matters"
ut matters to me-"
And now summer was ending
and Hugh had flung himself
off on visit somewhere. For
what was the use, he asked his
best friend dramatically, of
making love to the dearest girl
you knew when she'd question
you in the .hidSt of an embrace
is this really lovinG, Hugh?
Is it Me you're loving or my
skin or my hair or my mouth?
Back in town. she went on
asking, Yvonne. this time.
How many men have kissed
you?"
"Am I mathematician"
"Well, aside from that-this
summer. you see, while you were
abroad. I wrote you how I got
out. You should have seen me
falling dow1 that lattice, a
monkey on a stick. uying to
giggle, and then e~oearing next
morning at the table and listen
ing to prayers. ha.f perished for
sleep. my feet like nothing in
the world. wondering how I'd
explain my new printed chiffon
being in ribbons. And grand
mother sitting there like the
Rock Of Gibraltar and mother
not there at all, really-and me
wanting to scream"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
THREE WOMEN"

of motoring, Of thin frocks,
calls, tennis, bathing, dancing.
Yet not quite the same. The
Joyce who went to dances .ac-
companied by grandmother, who
wasn't allowed to motor alone
with a male creature but must
content herself with more popu-
lated excursions, still remained.
But there was another Joyce,
and she slipped from ner bed
room to the Sleeping porch, slid
gaily down the new and FORUM
ately strong, latticework, and
ran off, gay finery shrouded un-
Ger dark cloakS, to dance at a
roadhouse with half a dozen
youngsters who waited for her
somewhere in a car brimming
over with exclamations, laugh
ter and spirits of a high valt-
age, both natural and bottled.
What they don't know won't
hurt them," Yvonne had advised
her Sagely. Leave them to
their ignorance" Joyce had
counselled herself. else how, she
asked, could she gain wisdom?
How much was this knowl-
edge worth? At the end of
the summer she was little the
wiser. Illicit liquids in tall
glasses had contributed moth
ing to her sum of wisdom
save headaches, while as for
kisses-2
Nice to have Hugh Master.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

and Spring Rd. N. w., and
Buddy StOOp, 1437 Spring Rd.
"BOy, have We got a football
team! Billy plays halfback
and Buddy fullback and I play
quarterback. We challenge any
85.pOund team. What about a
club song? BY the way I would
like to sing on the club program.
/ can initiate any singer"
Our picture. today is of Wal
ter and Edwin Golinski of Mt.
Pleasant, Pa. They live at 118
MoreWood ST., and Walter, the
older of the two, writes:
eve would like to belong to
your club. We read The Wash
ingtOn Times every day. We
are two brothers. Edwin is 10
years old and / am IL. We are
in the sixth grade at the CathO-
lie School here. Our Sister
(teacher) is wonderful to us.
We like basketball and football
and some day we want to be
U. S. Marine officers. Maybe
we will live in Washington. We
have heard that it is beautiful
there.
"The comics We like best are
POpeye, Mickey Mouse, Tim
TyIer's Luck and Little Annie
Rooney. We are orphans and
live with our grandmother. She
is the best grandmother in the
world. We wish all orphans
had a swell grandmother. like
ours.
"SOrry we can't get Kit Kar-
SON ON the radio here but we
hope to visit Washington some
day and meet Kit and the club
members. We like Kits COW.
boy outfit very much.
I'VE would thank you If you
would print our letter and pic
ture in the paper and make us
members Of the club"
The sister Eve don't know
her name) Of Louis Baird Payne,
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By M1lt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

"Quite so. This summer. An
Englishman. But it's not to
be announced until after grad
uation. He's coming over then.
Well be married in the sum-
mer."
"Who is hep Where did you
meet him? What does he look
like?"
Captain the Honorable Reg
inald CarStairS. On a house
party in Sussex, at the Staine's.
Lady Staines is an American"
looks! LookS"
"Oh, talliSh and dark and
tanned"
"Are you happy?" whispered
Joyce, a lump in her throat.
Yvonne had gone, suddenly, so
far from her.
Yvonne nodded.
"And is he-'not too clever
mot too rich,?" asked Joyce,
remembering, a little mischiev.
ously.
Perhaps - clever enough,
rich enough"
"Yvonne, how-how do you
know?"
Know what?"
"That you love him-that
you're sure?"
"If 1 could tell you that"
answered Yvonne, gravely, II
wouldn't be sure at ALL"
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright, 1892. by Faith BaIdwinD
distributed by King Features
syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

age 5, of 1920 Nichols Ave.
S. E., writes us that Louis
wants to join the club. He
can't read himself but his sister
says che sees to it that the club
column is read him by his older
brothers."
Nice Teacher
Helen Kirk, 1886 Adams st.
N. E.:
81 would like very much to
join your club as l have been
interested in 1t for a long
time. go to the Emery School
and have a very nice teacher,
Miss Louis. / like her very
much. know some Of the
other club members. / like
your column. 1 haven't a photo
graph now but 1 will send You
one as soon as 1 have one
taken"
Dorothy Hardy. 80 Q st.
N. E.:
'T am IL years old and my
birthday is April 19. / am in
the 5A grade at the lexington
School. My favOrite comics are
POpeye, Little Annie Rooney,
Polly and Her Pals, Mickey
Mouse, Blonde, Tim TyIer's
Luck and Just Kids"
Enjoys Column
Gladys Taylor, 628 Maryland
Ave. S. W.:
81 enjoy reading your column
every day. / have been a mem.
ber since last January. / like
to read Little Annie Rooney
and Blonde but Mickey Mouse
is the best of all the funnieS.
1 have never met you. 1 would
dearly love to meet you and
talk to yOu."
Albais Cunningham, 1925
South Dakota Ave. N. E.:
Ever since The Washington
Times Adventure Club has been
in the paper / have noted the
way the kids take interest in
it. So / have decided to join.
1 would send in a picture Of
my "purp" and myself but /
can't find it right now. i will
send it later. Good luck 10
you and the club members"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
IcOntinued from Magazine PGge)

(cOntinusd from Magazine Page
you wonderful, darling!" And
no one will know that his glory
is reflected-himSelf least of
all"
She smiled and Joyce cried
out. "Yvonne, if you weren't so
pretty I'd swear you looked
smug!"
"1 am SNUG, angel. I shall be
Smuger before I'm through. I
shall marry early. Then" re-
marked Yvonne, II shall ask
you to, watch my entirely in
visible smoke"
After a moment, she added,
"I deSpiSe business offices, and
must find some outlet. For you
see, was born an executive"
Kisses, reflected Joyce grave
~, are always stolen, even when
one bestows them There is no
such thing as a free gift to a
man, she unused, walking along
the little beach not far from
her house. There's always that
element of. we'll, robbery. Per
haps they prefer it that way.
The Day After
1t was the day after a Coun-
try Club party. This was the
familiar corner of Connecticut.
The same small summer settle.
ment. the same miSbegotten
house sitting plumply in the
same gardens, the same round
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

= 81 can imagine. Your gram.
mar would delight Miss Cora.
What is this about kisseS?"
"Oh, that? Nothing, only
/. there were quite a few-differ-
ent men, you know. Some
I liked. One. perhaps. very
much. Then there were others.
Now. I suppose, I'm promiScu-
Gus peter.
Joyce! JoyceI"
well, what now?"
"Oh, don't know-what a
funny little thing you are, pull
ing yourself, everything, to pieces
that way, watching the weeks
go Observation-Disclosures mon
key wrenches. No wonder Hugh
Masterson has landed himself in
a Scrape with a showgirl."
q "Has he? I hadn't heard.
Poor Hugh"
"Is that all you have to say?"
Hmm"
There was a little silence.
Then Joyce asked, But you
don't you-pull things apart,
too-after you're alone, I mean,
and can think?"
IT did. I don't now"
The Accusation
"Yvonne, are you-you are
you're blushing!"
Yvonne went to her jewel case,
took up a hoop of diamonds and
held 1t out upon her pink palm.
''Yvonne!"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
n 4 WASHINGTON times
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Listen for the Adventure Club
program over VOL at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Gilbert PonS, 1437 Spring Rd.
N. W., is an old member of the
club. We haven't heard from
him in ages so we were espe-
cially delighted to receive this
letter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

"I want to
say first Of
all tn at !
have enjoyed
being q men,
ber Of your
club. I wish
to give you
the names Of
some Of my
friends who
would like to
join. They
are Billy
Richards o n ,
r PerShin n &
Apartment s ,,
81 x t e %t h
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
LOS NECESITADOS PUEDEN
SEGUIR lNSCRIRlEND0SE
EN- LA NONENA AVE. 1913

NJ .,,t, 4, L..
!, Thar ~ .,,u .,,,
t,,
,.;.,
1a,.l A., >,,o
,c,. ma
,
.
ranoro A ro,,or.;, do
r. 3,t. -,
J.. ,., .r,r,a,t., 49,,
~ ;a;,;aI. Ia
nHn n,;
a,aa.Ia, ,rn -
o...
1 Ia
;,ta
~
=.
=. 49, -. .n.h.in
;,,1.1aan,
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
LOS fiERiD0S
CONTINUAN En- MUY Ora
We ESTADO

Shanghai, alrii q Cont
ndan en- muy grave e-'rdo Ma
moru Shigemitsu, nmlstro ia
PONIES en- China; el general Shi-
rakaWa, el general Uyeda y 81
almirante Nomura, que fueran
heridoS cuando un corean0 re-
voluci0nario lanz6 contra el%os
una granada de mano.
FL ministro Shigemitsu tie
ne en su cuerpo 32 pedazos de
la granada que eXplotara,
Uno de los hcridos Y. Kawa-
bata, N~residente de la association
de residentel jaroneses de Shan
ghai, faIleci6 a consecuencia de
la explosion.
Sc ha desmentido e. rumor de
que la b0mba fu& arHoiada por
IN japones y no pdf un corea-
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

ASINO

CASINO
NuelNe hoy a la pantalla eI
intereSante programa de aver,
exhibiendose las cintas "For-
gotten Women" y "Dcadline'.
a las once de Ia noche tendra
lugar cl segundo mid-nite show
del popular concurso de son
iniciado la scmana pasada. Ter
minado este Sc eXhibira la for
midabIe supcrproducci6n Ma
ia Hari', con la e%strelIa Grcta
Carlo.
La c%ritica considera la labor
artistica de la Carlo, en- la in
terpretari6n del papel de Ia ia
mosa bailarina, espia de los ale
names duranto la gran guerra,
como la meior 0frecida por ella
hasta ahora, -
La gaceta., 1932-04-30


IIa5ana, abri} 3o.-Los cuer-
pos de- poIicta de csta capital
invcstipan una reunion que Sc
celcbrara hacc pocos dias y en-
la cuai los ducnos de gran nu-
Nero de farmacias d. csta capt
tai acordaron estabIecer un pre-
clio uniformc, cvitando la com
pciencia, 81 Sc descubren prue-
has de importancia Sc acusaran
a esos farmac6uticos de con
fabuIarse para alterar cI prccio
de las coSas.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
f. FIENp0

Nubl Idos para hoy y Mariana.
Vientos' frescos del Este. De 80
grades fue aver la 'temperatu-
ra maxima; 60 la minima.
Marea alta a las II Al a. m.
Y 11:44 p. m. Marea baja, a
las :O5 a. m. y 2:25 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
FIEsTAS EN- HONOR DE
LOS MARINOS E~SPANOLES

Madrid abril 3o.-El emba
jador de Espana ha comunica-
do al m~inisterio de estado que
en- New York Sc verificaran fies
tas durant2 los dias 4, 5 y s dc
mayo ZEN honor de los marines
que tripulan ell buque escuela
Juan Sebastian Elcano.
Los cadetes ~espanoles han 81
do invitados a visitar Ia Acade-
mia Naval de Annapolis.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
c GENE
RALEYEN FRANCIA

Paris, Aril 30.-Diez Milo
nes de eletores tomaran partc
'cn las elecioncs de mahana, que
.seran sepaidas 81 dia 8 por unas
.cleccioncs dcfihitivas. Para los
.6t5 asientos de la cdmara de-
diputados, han surg>do 36t7
candidates. Sc disputan una dc
las actas de St. Girond, - can
d'dstos. Rcquicrc la ley france
sa una mayoria para psnar en-
las ~rimeras elecciones; 81 no
Ga Dbtinpa-nia -
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
EXPLICARA AZANA LAS
LEYES QUE APROBARA
LA ASAMBLFA

Nadlid, abril 3o.-~En Ia Sc
mana pr6xima el primer minis
tro Azaha explicara a la Asam-
blea Nacional, las l2yes 4ue E.
gobierno estima de5en apro-
barse antes dc scr dlsuelto esq
alto ORGANISING legislative.
Tan pIonto el gobierno file
ell nunero de Ieyes a discutir y
termino la Labor cue Sc senate.
Ia Asallblea sela disuelta.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
IMPORTANCE REUNION SO
BRE Ell M9NOPOLIO DEL
TABACO

Madrid, abril 30.-El lunes
Sc verifica aqui una importan-
tie reunion para decidir que can
tidad de tabaco debe adquirir
en- Cuba la compania arrendata-
ria.
Consisten las principles di-
ficultades en- la forma de page,
por cuanto los cosecheros Gu
banos exigen Sc les pague en-
d6lares y la relaci6n de esta mo-
media con la peseta perjudica a
la compania arrendg taria,
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Tambien manana p0r la no
che y a la misma bora, ceIe-
braran otro bale los element
que integran la Secci0n de r
creo de la citada sociedad cuba
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
Esta n0che

Estd n0che
Sc verificara I'm bale en- Ia
sala de fiestas del "Circuio Gu
bano", auspiciado por los mism
bros del Club minerva.
Ell primer bailable, que eie-
cutara una reputada orqucsta,
esta senalado para las nueye.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

I'll ltSIQt44tt lipbNp imam
fest6 a mediadoS de 1881 que
10 "peor de la depression ha-
bia pasado va.
Pero en- mario de 1882, Sc
gun Ia secretaria del traDajo
Y la Oficina International de-
Trlbajo, ell numero de hom'
bres y mujeres sin ocupaoi6n
e. murho may or que en- los me
SEES &c "panico" del ano pasa'
90,
tQua hemos hecho todoS pa
ia dar trahajo 4 los que no 10
ticre1 y a,imentar y vestir a
: hlmt rientos?
Nuy poe Sc ha hecho y ell
nolierno de Nv. Hoover empe-
ado en- dtscuidar los angulos
.a.u,,la1o" NOR OIL ma
~, ,1~occ;onas do M
~ !, dn;ristra.
nuo,ian.o i.
aloalo. ,rof.,.
.aoto, oonor.ia,to. nenue
,,f,.a, las
a. 40 II. ~crisis
1. -, o,wore in
"idors"
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
I'm picnic

Senalado para manana en- Ia
finca La Columna. TODD cuanto
Sc recaude Sc dastinara a ayu-
dar a los ninos h~u6rfanos que
estan asilados en- MARY Help
of Christians, y para atender
a las Iglesias cat6licas de Ybor
Y West Tampa.
A las doce y media del dia
sera servido I'm exquisite al
muerz
Populares orquestas tocaran
en- la Glorieta.
Todas las boletas Sc end m
tran en- poder de las FAM las
piadosas Y c~aritatiyas.
Sera manana desde las once
del dia, ell punto de reunion de
nuestra genie bien, eI poetico
parque de La Columna.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
Grdcids ~eTpreSirdS

Las dan por este medic todos
los afligidos famHiares del STEM
pre- recordado Don Juan Alcan-
tara, fallecido recientemente en-
esta localidad, a todas las per-
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Madrid, abril 30.-Los ele-
mentos sindicalistas de Balcelo
ma no han querido comentar las
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

LOS ~SINDICALISTAS Sc
MANTIENEN EN- SILEN-
CIO
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Los maestros Sc oponen a
una rebaja de sueldo, estiman
10, muy discretamente, que
clos ganan menos que los po-
i.cias, bomberos Y empleados
pthlic1>
FL ciudadano que en- la Gale
,on1ie al vigilante de transito,
cast nunca piensa en- ell macs
fro o la maestro que da ins.
trucci6n a sus hiios.
Sc agasaja a los que cuidan
Gel orden y, sin embargo, para
los maestros y maestras Sc
guardian "las caras largas" Y
Ia indiferencja,
Rebaiando los sue'dos a las
tnuieres y hombres encarga-
COS de la en%senanZa, de la
preparation de los ciudadanos
del porvenir," Sc disminuiran
los gastos; pero Sc tratara in
i3s amente a una "clase' que
mprece todas las consideration
res.