davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Tucked away in the box score summaries of the opening base sall festivities were a pair of lines involving more than passing inter- est
 Stolen ba1e-Martin."
 Stolen se-Chapman."
 This means the speed boys are of on the most entertaining gall slop since the days when players like Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Bob Bescher and Max Carey were tear ing up the base paths and making the catcher's life miserable.
 Pepper Martin stole only 2l bases last season but he didn't really get under way until the worlds series, when he swiped five bags off Mickey Cochrane. Gabby Street has taken the wraps off his youthful outfield star this year and it would not be surpris- ing to see Martin go beyond the 50 mark.
 Ben Chapman led both leagues in 1881 by several city blocks in the spectacular art that has come back to usefulness and popularity. The rangy Yankee outfielder stole 61 bases. On this seasons open ing day against the Athletics he worked a double steal with Lou Gehrig.
 Martin and Chapman both have developed rapidly as base -stealers taking advantage of a situation where the backstops had more or less been lulled into a feeling of security and the pitchers had &C., quired habits of carelessness in keeping an eye on the runners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
By LOREN DISNEY Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, May l8. = They probably gave Bat Battalino the butcher knife to play with when he was baby.
 At any rate, the former feath- erweight champion somewhere de- veloped the habit of playing with dangerous toys He's going to fight Billy Petrolle again, this time in Chicago May 20.
 Bats face a grotesque crimson mask, when he was helped from the Madison Square Garden ring last March, was eloquent testi- mony of the danger of fooling with the fists of the old Fargo Ex- press. Further evidence was the subsequent request of the New York boxing commission that Bat talino rest for 60 days.
 Bout Halted
 In that battle for II rounds Battalino walked into Petrolle, who can put a left hook through the eye of needle Bats plan was to get in close to nullify the lev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
ELKS AND VETS CLASH TONIGHT
 AT CITY PARK
K e aton and Manning to Match Strength on
 Mound, League Game

Keaton and Manning will match skill and cunning on the mound tonight when the American Legion and Elks ball clugs face each other for the second time since the season started. Each pitcher has won one game this year, the only games they have pitched.
 Manning shut out the Moose in the opening game, allowing but two safeties and flaming IT batters. Keaton held the Elks to five hits. well scattered, and the Vets nosed cut a four to three victory.
 The three clubs are tied in the standings column today. The winner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

craze of Petrolle's blows. He started his forward march in the twelfth. Then suddenly he couldn't take any more, and wandered half dazed to the ropes. The bout was halted.
 Ringsiders recalled the terrible beating Gene Tunney took in his first meeting with Harry Greb, of the bouts in which Battling Nell son was human punching bag, to find suitable comparison.
 In Chicago there will be no 12th round, for the bout is sched- uled for ten. An ironic note in the first fight was that Battalino, who before had proved himself a strong finisher, wanted 15 rounds, while Petrolle insisted 10 rounds was long enough. Twelve rounds was compromise.
 Flaming Courage
 Battalino's flaming courage against Petroile must have been surprise to Cincinnati fans who earlier in the year had seen him fold up in three rounds from some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
HE STANDS AND WAITS

What makes Max Bishop of tht blonde hair and fogflorn voice SC hard to pitch to?
 Lefty Grove was asked this ques- Zion after he had walked the Ath- letics' lead-off man four straight times in the opening game but he couldn't give a definite solution.
 T can't figure it out myself , responded Lefty. This Bishop just stands there and takes em and the umpires call 'em balls. He doesn't look or act any tougher to pitch to than anybody else. Of course he must have a great sense of distance
 Some of the boys think Max mas walked so often that he has the arbiters convinced he knows as much as they do about the diff ference between a ball and a strike. If Max lets 'em go by, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
PADDOCK TOYS WITH IDEA
 OF RETURN TO MAT GAME

WALNUT, Ia, May 18.-After a 12-year retirement, Earl Caddock is considering a comeback cam paign i'll the professional wrest- ling arena.
 This one-time heavyweight cham pion, who won his title by throw ing Joe Stecher in 1918, says he has been offered substantial sums for appearances in comeback mat cheS.
 Caddock has kept in condition since his retirement and recently has been working out with wrest- lers in this section of Iowa. He is in the garage business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
ght taps by Freddy Miller.

light taps by Freddy Miller.
 However, Bat had about out grown the feather title and want ed to campaign in the heavier divisions. Battalino says he was weakened from making 126 pounds
 Bat has always been an indif- ferent performer in bouts that didn't count. He turned in nu- merous sloppy jobs in non-title fights while featherweight champ But in the important battles, against La Barba. Chocolate, Sin- ger, Ran, he always has come through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

say, the umpires figure the chanc- ss are in favor of a ball.
 But this, of course, is not to be taken seriously. Bishop simply combines a good eye with the ability to control that impulse to smack at balls on the border line.
 Bishop twice has equalled the American league record of receiv- ing five tickets to first base in a single game. After four straight walks in the opener Gomez fi- nally forced Max to fly out to Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
LOUISIANA'S BEST FROSH
 ATHLETE STARS ON TRACK

BATON ROUGE, La, May l8.-- The best all-around athlete in the Freshman class at Louisiana State University this year is not a foot ball player.
 But Nathan Blair is almost a one-man track team, a crack base- ball player and performs well on the hardwood. He's good enough at track to make Coach Bernie Moore plan to enter him in the Olympic decathlon tryouts at New Orleans this spring.
 Blair refused to accept several opportunities to play professional baseball this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
TO JUNEAU SHIPPERS

As Monday, May 30, falls on Memorial Day, owing to insistent demands of our shippers in Alaska, the Motorship Northland will sail from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- day, May 28, at 9 pm. instead of May 30. Please place your orders in accordance with change in schedule for this one trip
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
YANKEES WIN 8 . STRAIGHT; FAIL
 TO BREAK MARK
Home Run Smash by Aver. i'll in First Inning
 Causes 1t All

NEW YORK, May 18.-The Yan- kees won their eighth straight game yesterday by defeating Cleve- land by a score of 8 to 2, but failed to crack the American League record for scoreless innings.
 The string stopped at 40 innings when Averill smashed out a home run in the first inning.
 Cleveland held their opponents to fl consecutive scoreless innings 29 years ago for a record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

of tonight's game will go to the top of the list and the loser will grace the cellar at least tempor arily The game will start prompt- y at 6:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting Thursday even ing, May 19. Nomination of of ficers. Social to follow, to which all brother Moose are invited.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adV. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
-- CHICKEN DINNER

Special for Thursday, 5:30 to T, with ice cream, 85c. Regular din ner, 65c. MRS. ROCKERS COZ FEE SHOPPE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 0; Oakland l. Night game.
 Missions 6; Hollywood l. Night game.
 Seattle 3; Sacramento 2. Night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

DALLAS FOR SALE
 A few choice named varieties al- ready growing. Cheap. Phone 108 G. E. James. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
CREDIT EXTENDED

Credit will be extended to re- liable customers and patrons of this store. N -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Billy Howell and Charlie Yates are expected to share the spot light at the Southern amateur golf tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

National League Philadelphia 4; Chicago 9. New York 1; Cincinnati 2. Boston 3; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn l.; Pittsburgh 8.
 American League Detroit O; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 7;e Boston 3. St. Louis II; Washington 2. Cleveland 9; New York B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Roy Johnson, Detroit outfielder, who carly climbed into league batting averages, started the sea- son as the first man up and hit Wes Farrell's second ball for a home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Bill Wamlbsganss, hero of the 1920 world series, when he starred for the Cleveland Indians, is man. aging a Central league team at Fort Wayne,( Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Four Washington State College wrestlers-Aubrey Dickinson, 123 pounds, Bud Gordanier, 133; Clem sam, 175; and Frank Stojack, 190 are Olympic aspirants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18
SPORT BRIEFS

a Jug MsSpaden, goi-c pro at Vic- tory Hills, Kansas City. Kan, re-
 gently set @ new course record of 32-31-63, eight strokes under par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-18

Old papers for s21e at g-.e Empire
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13

zation for an appropriation Of $1o,-
900, This money is to be expend-
ed by the Secretary of Labor ''for the
purpose of providing farming oppor-
t%unities o destitute and unemployed
persons who were formerly engaged in
agricultural pursuits and are now To-
Gated in towns and cities"
The Secretary of Labor is instruct
ed to lease abandoned farm lands to
provide suitable living quarters, to fur
nish transportation to such lands, and
supply seeds and farming equipment.
Blacks other bill authorizes the Sec
rotary of Labor to aid those cut of
work to get established on a farm so
they can earn a livelihood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
SEES BACK TO FARM
MOVEMENT AS SURE
UNEMPLOYM'T CURE

Representative Black d., N. W
believes that the key to the unemploy-
ment problem is a back to the farm"
movemen The New York Represen-
tative has introduced in the House two
bills in which he seeks to aid che I'M
employed by providing farm homes.
One measure, ito provide farming
opportunities for certain destitute and
unemployed persons" carries authori-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13
COLOR LINE CRITICIZED

The general conference of the north
ern Methodist Episcopal church adopt
ed at Atlantic City, Saturday, a reso-
luton against ever holding a meeting
of the conference in any city where
color line is drawn against negroes in
hotels, restaurants and public places.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13

WHY HE WASN'T PROMOTED.
l. He grumbled.
2. He watched the clock.
3. He wa stung by a bad look.
4. He was always behindhand.
$. H had no iron in his blood.
s. He was willing, but untitled.
7. He didn't believe in himself.
8. He asked too many questions.
9. His stock excuse was II forgot"
10. He wasn't ready for the next
step.
II. He did not put his heart into
his work.
II. He learned nothing from his
mistakes.
10. He felt that he was above his
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13

Without a belief in a future state
of punishment, too much strain is put
on the philosophy of many.
There are many unwritten laws and
each town has several that are diff
ferent from those in the others.
1t makes a long, aggravating day
of it to hold in your temper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-13

position.
IA. He was content to be a second
rate man.
IS. He ruined his ability by half
doing things.
16. He chose his friends from
among his interiors.
II. He never dared to act on his
own judgement.
IS. He did not think it worth
while to learn how.
10. Familiarity with slipshod met
hods paralyzed his ideal.
20. He tried to make "bluf' take
the place of hard work.
FL. He thought it was clever to
use coarse and p~rofane language.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA
HA SIDO DESTERRADO Ell
HIJO DE SANJURJO

Madrid, sep. 20.-Otros mo-
narquicos mas seran desterra-
dos, elevando a cerca de dos
cientos ell n1mero de los indivi-
duos desleales de la gobernacion
Mas de 100 de esos mobiles 81
guen a bordo del vapor Espana,
que esta en- la bahia de Cadlz, y
seran remitidos a Villa Cisne-
ros, en- la costa t6rrida de Afrl-
ca.
Otra lista, con los nombres
de los desterrados, ha sido da-
da a Ia publicidad por ell minis
terio de la gobernaci6n.
Entire los que seran enviados
a Africa figura ell captain JUS
to Sanjurjo, hijo del general
Sanjurjo, a quien absolviera ell
Tribunal Supreme.
Las deportaciones Sc han he
cho bajo los ~articulos que con-
fieren esa facultad al gobierno,
en- defensa de la Rep1blica.
Dase por SECURE que cuando
las cortes Sc abran en- octubre
su orientaci6n sera mas izquier-
dista cue antes y que Sc legis-
lara para la socializaci6n de
Espana, incluyendo en- las leyes
specifications para que los
trabajadores puedan intervenir
en- la administration de las in
dustrias.
Ell resimismo Sc. ha intensi-
ficado entire las classes conserva-
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
SOCORROS PAtRA ALGUNOS
LUGARES DE ESPANA

Madrid, sep. 20.-El gobier-
no ha ordenado Sc envfen soco-
rios a algunas poblaciones de
Asturias donde las tormentas
de los ultimos dias causaron da-
nos de gran consideration.
La semana pasada dos rayos
mataron a la Srta. Mercedes
Cuesta, de Lanes, y a Francisco
Velarde, de 30 amos, de Tres
grandas.
De Avila Sc informa que las
inundaciones han cahsado da-
nos de importancia y que pers-
cieron tres personals.
Tambien las inundaciones eau
saron danos en- Salamanca, te-
niendo los v%ecinos que ser 5000
rridos por los soldados y la guar
dia civil.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Berlin, sep. 19.-La profe-
sion de relator de cuento Sc ha
revivido en- Alemania por I'm
miembro del ejercito de los sin
trabajo. Teodoro Lemke, CO.
nocido como ell Tito Edwin. Sc
sienta todos los dias en- ell par,
que Litzensee y relata cuentoS
a los ninos que Sc lie acercan.
FL ito cobra de 6 a Is centa>
vos por cada euento y su roper
torio Sc compoe de varios cen
tenares,
Al principle los padres no de-
jaban que sus hijos oyeran los
cuentos, pero ahora tionen con-
fianza en- Lemke y consienten
que lie escuchen.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Cast restablecidG

Cast restGblecidG
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- su
Residential la gentil senorita Sa
ra Echeverria, despues de ha-
Der pasado 'por una delicada ope
raci6n en- una Clinica local.
Sus mu has amistades vista
ron diariamente ell estableci-
miento benefico, asi como tam
bien la casa de sus queridos ia
miliares, interesandose por ell es
tado de su salud.
La noticia de SUI restableci-
miento habra de ser acogida con
extraordinario jdbilo.
Nos alegramOs y deseamos
que mas nunca Sc quebrante su
salud.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
SIGUE LA INVESTIGATE
SOBRE LA M DE MA
RIANAO

Habana, Sept. 2O.-ES"erase
de un momento a otro un infor-
me del teniente Juan Lavoy, su-
pervisor de Marianao, sobre "a
explosion de la bomba que ma
tara al teniente Echenique, su-
pervisor de la policia, y al jore
de policia Estanislao Mansip,
Continue encarcelado co"o
presume autor DEF lanzamlento
de la bomba, ell joven Heriberto
MILFORD, un ciudadano america
no, hiio del director del diario
Havana American News"
Ell teniente Lavoy parece OPT
mar que la bomba no fu6 coloca-
da nj por politic0s nj por estu-
diantes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Los QUE VO-
TARON A FAVOR DE LA
LEY DE JURISDICTION
MILITAR

Habana. Sept. 20.-Se han pu
blicado los nombres de los sena-
que votaron a favor de la
ley de jurisdiction miIitar, que
declarada Unconstitutional
anteS de este Iltimo acuerdo del
congreSo, por una sentencia de
la corte suprema.
Son esos senadores los seno-
res Wifredo Fernandez, Alberto
Barreras, Vera Verdura, Faus-
tino Guerra, Jesus Maria Barra-
que, Pedo Pablo Perez, Carlos
la Rosa, Carlos Machado, Enri-
que MachadO Modal, Gonzalez
ClaVll, Cruz, Osuna, Suero, Fer
nandez Hermo, Camps, Gronlier
Guas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Greece ell entusidsmo

Greece Ell e1ltaSlGSm0
Para la gran fiesta de sorpre-
sa que Sc prepare en- los ulti-
mos dias del mes actual, en- una
elegante y suntuosa Residential
de la avenida de Nebraska, aus
piciada por un Undo grupo de
senoritas, muy conocidas en-
nuestra colonia.
Sc rumora que todas las damn
tas, presididas por la sugestiva
v elegante M. N, piensan asal-
tar la comfortable morada, Wis
tiendo trajes de la epoca de Luis
XVI.
Aumenta ell entusiasmo entire
la juventud bien que esta en- 81
secreto del hermoso aconteci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Los CUBANOS FUERON
PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD

Habana. sep. 20 Los ocho
cubanos detenides a bordo del
vivero Julia, en- las aguas ame-
ricanas, fueron puestos aver en
libertad, en- Key West, CONTAIN
dose SUI custodia a prominentes
emigrados cubanos que ALI re-
siden.
Tienen los ocho 81 deber de
presentarse diariamente en- la
.oficina del departamento de in
migraci6n.
En- juicio verificado en- esa ciu-
dad, IA mayor parte de los de-
tenidos declararon no ser cierta
la acusaci6n del captain Gomez
Elola, de que ellos lie habian "a
menazado para que siguiera via
ie hasta aguas americans.
Uno de los refugidos, Miguel
A. Cruz, que perteneci6 a Ia ma
.rina, dice que en- la Habana Sc
lie someti6 a tortura y para pro
barlo mostr6 Ell dedo pulgar de
una mano, que lie fracturaron
FL Consul cubano en- Key
West viene observando las ac-
tuaciones y enviara un informe
al gobierno del general Macha-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
CARTA CABLNCRAFICA DE- CUBA
AUTOMOBILES
DOS

Habana, Sept. 20.-Por no te
ner la licencia del aho 19G2-
1888, mas de dos eentenareS lie
AUTOMOBILES han sido decomisa-
dos por los inspectores del Dis
trito central, Tai es Ell ndm,,o
de automobiles almacenados en-
los fosos municipales, que va no
hay espacio para mas.
La semana pasada termin6 81
plazo de gracia que Sc concediN-
IA a los que no ha1ian compra-
do la licencia.
Creese cue antes de fines lie
la presente semana paSaran Re
5000 los AUTOMOBILES sujetos a
procedimiento de embargo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
ELOCIADA LA DESIGNA.
CION DE LOPEZ DEL VA.
LIE

Habana, Sept. 2C.-Se viene
elogiando mucho ell nombramien
to del DR.. Lopez de- Vale par
supervisor del departamento 10
cal de sandal.
Hizo la designation 81 tenien-
te coronel CGspedes, secrctario
de sandal, cuya actitud, en- re-
laci6n con la huelga de la Fede-
raci6n M6dica, viene siendo muy
a~plaudida.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

IA
les-academias" es grave, muN
grave, pero no dejan de tenel
importancia para la industrial t.
bacalera, esos problemitas que
q pueblo conoce como ell dis.
fraz de vitolas" y las "dadivas'
Que dan algunos de los que ira
bajan a los que les consiguen la>
meSaS.
Es muy grave ell NAL de las
''academias' porque tiende a deS
moralizar por complete la indus
tria. agravando la competence
entire los manufacturers Y Sus.
tituyendo con appendices a ira
~bajadOreS habiles, que reclaman
por su labor la tarifa nantenida
por los fabricantes d2spues de
la rebaja del 10 por citn7o,
La academia" que hace ia rue
da de puros a diez cent NoS, pa
ra vender ell millar a cuatro {
cinco pesos, extiende la escasez
de t~abajo, aumenta ell MINER
de obreros que Sc retuercen en-
la miseria, perjudica a los fabri
cantes que respetan sus obliEa-
clones para con la comunidad Y
busca la ruina definitiva de la
industrial.
Cuando una academia hace
tabacos para una fabrica, la en-
fermedad es mucho mas peligro
sa que cuando los hace para ven
derlos por su cuenta.
La academia" que elabora CT
garros a diez centavos la rue
da,' con appendices, y compra
ell material, suena con acaparar
ell mercado, bajando los precios
hasta I'm punto ridiculo. Ataca
los intereses de los industriales
Que pagan una tarifa rec0noci-
da, ataca los intereses del conner
ciante, porque tiende a dismi :
muir 81 trabaio para los obreros
habiles, y, probablemente sin
merecerlo, empobrece a la comu
nidad, quebrantando aun mas
su "poder de compra."
Pero la academia" que ira
baia para una fabrica, recibien
do ell material &c 6sta, tiere to-
dos los "defectos" mencicnados
en- el parrafo anterior y la agra
vante de que no expone dinero,
de que no CORE Ell rleSgO de que
los marchantes no lie paguen,
etc.
l. academia es un "enemi-
go pdblico'', por cuanto ''consp'
"a" contra la estabilidad de la
industrial, ell pan de los obreros.
la ganancia del comerciante y ell
dividendo del industrial.
GQu6 debe hacerse, por obre-
ros, fabricantes y tampenos to-
dos, con ell fin de que las "aca-
demias" Sc cierren, en- provecho
de la industrial y de la comuni-
dad?
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
C~OnferenciG

COnferenciG
En- la Tenida Regular que We
rificaran los hermanos del Gas
tillo Ponce de Leon No. g." la no
che del proximo viernes, a las
ocho Y media, en- su casa de las
avenidas Howard Y Spruce, die
tara una conference ell hernia
no DR.. l. w. Phillips, con Ell te-
ma "El Institute, la Inteligencia
Y la Education"
Hay gran expectation entire
'todos los hermanos por escu :
char al conferencista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
ortiz re Zdr0te

ortiz re Zdr0te
Director de la Compania que
actda en- el teatro del Centre
Asturiano,' anuncia para ell jue
YES la hermosa z~arzuela, del g6-
nero grande espanol, "El Anillo
de Hero"
Muy pronto debutara en- csc
Coliseo la primera tiple cantan-
tie Sra. Lol6 Trillo, esposa del
Sr. Zarate.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

sale Y New York elaboran por
20 o % pesos la misma vitola
.por la cual aqui cobraban % o
80.
La academia" es obra de los
obreros "ambiciosos' y de los
obreros ''indiferentes', algu-
raS wees animados los prime
los por algun 1atsie&nte.
FL "ambicioso" quiere llegar
a la prosperidad arruinando la
6tica de su oficio y ell Indifferent
tie conSiente que sus familiares
sean eXplotados por los mismos
que "conSpi~an" para arrebatar
lie Ell trabajo,
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

jDe quienes son hijos los "a
prendices que en- las academies
trabajan?
Son hijos de los obreros de la
industrial del tabaco, que por
un lado gritan, protestan y NAL
dicen, y por ell otro permiten
que sus hijos paguen diez pesos
por aprender y trabajen des-
pues, cuando saben torcer, a
diez centavos la "rueda".
FL papa, o la mama, reniega
de las 'acad&Gias', en- la FABRIC
donde trahgsD pero coopera
la desmoraifzaci6n pern@tiendS
que Ell hijito o la hiiita aprenda
en- una ACADEMIA" que hace
"puros" para combatir con las
fabricas relativamente nivela
das.
La ignorancia del obrero le
.obliga a maldScir en- una esqui-
ma 10 que en- la otra elogia O
bendice. Il
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Una sliplica

Una Sdplica
So la hace la Srta. Tomasa
Calder6n, residente de la aveni-
da de Michigan I'LL, a la per-
soma que encontr6, la noche del
pasado sabado, en- ell "Cabaret''
del Circulo Cubano, qn reloi
pulsera, para que Sc 10 6vuelva
porque es un recuerdo ~ fami-
liza. \
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
TEATROS

SASINN
Estren& hoy la interesante
cinta "New Morals for Old;
una entretenida comedia y mott
.cias de la Paramount.
Como una attraction especial
tambien Sc exhibtra Ia superN
production Flashes of 1882.