davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Economies Group
 Plans Card Party

At a recent meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Waterbury
 Home Economics club 1t was de-
 cided to hold 8 card party on | Wednesday evening, February 7th
 at the recreation room of the
 Connecticut Light and Power com pany. Prizes will be awarded at
 each table and refreshments will be served.
 The affair is in charge of the
 following committee: Mrs Clarence
 Tappin, Gertrude Kennedy and
 Dorothy Hine.
 A surprise party was given on
 Friday evening by MT and Mrs P.
 H. Creel in honor of Charles Hag- gerty of East Mountain road at
 Glee hall in Prospect. Entertain
 ment was enjoyed throughout the
 evening and buffet lunch was
 served. The guest of honor was
 presented with a purse of gold. Those in attendance were:
 Helen Murphy, Helen Roache,
 Mae Hughes, Catharine Hyland.
 Mary Cough, Margaret Hyland,
 Mary Murphy, Florence Egan. Catharine Haggerty, Bernice Slei- gel, Alice Sleigel, Pearl Falzone, Helen Tracy, Mattie Tracy, Alice Sutton, Agnes Tracy, Margaret Logue, Ann Ysenis, Helen Hegger- man, Lillian Grady, Nora Carey, Georgette La Bonne, Edia Havi- can, Anne McCue, Marie Campbell, Mary MacLelland, Patricia Sulli- van, Catharine Sullivan, Imelda Mahoney, Gladys Walteron, Mary Church, Gertrude Shanahan, Cell Carroll, Gertrude Hogan.
 Paul Donahue, Thomas O'Leary, Billie Nelson, John Baker, Thomas Murphy, Roy Bristol. Michael Cam field, Ned Gilbert, Douglas Knott, Buster Haggerty, Thomas flag gerty, Joseph Falzone, Bernard Jones, Karl Knott, John Ennis. Croft Curtiss, Earl Bristol, Ange Digiginni, Horace Watson, Ray Dutton, l.. Maurice Kendall, Jr, John MacLelland, Ralph Falzone, Michael Garfield, Frederick Greg ory, P. J. Greet, Jr, Ralph Oviatt, Paul Greet, Vincent Vacala, Charles Haggerty. Francis Murphy. Ar mand Falzone, John Knott, Joseph Talmont, Edward Travers. Maurice Shulkin, Thomas Sullivan. William Burns. William Jones. Patrick Murphy, Harry Alderman, Larry Jones. William Kunze, Hamilton Holland, Thomas Bulger, Fred De- laney, Welb Grice, William Grice.
 MT and Mrs Walter Flynn, MT and Mrs Bennie Back, MT and Mrs John F. Greet, MT and Mrs Glenn Greet. MT and Mrs John Schwartz, MT and Mrs John Dauesh, MT and Mrs William Macdonald, Mir and Mrs Joseph Mulcahy. MT and Mrs Patrick Murphy, MT and Mrs Thomas Donahue, MT and Mrs Maurice Carey, MT and Mrs Will liam Houston, Mrs Agnes Camp bell, Mrs Margaret Cough, MT and Mrs John Donahue. Mrs Catharine iIaggerty. Mrs E. Murphy. MT and Mrs |. Rinaldi. MT and Mrs Maur. ice Kendall, Mir and Mrs P. Pet- ruzzI, Doctor Merritt Boero, Mir and Mrs Frank 0argOln of New Haven, James Burns. William Burns, Cath. | afIna Burns of WallingfOrd, Mac Leckshlre Of M0rld0n, Doctor Charles iindley of Boston, Anthony MungaVIn Of Boston, William urieO | Of Alabama, Philip Wolff Of New. nrk, ", J,, MT and Mrs Charles | Farrel and Mr and Mrs Max Knn- | lah of New York, MP and Mrs iieRuvre, Mr and Mrs Charles IlRgs sorty aDd MF and Mrs D, ii, creei,
 Nils Islaan0F WhliriRht Of 0r0ve street will visit ln New York city over the weeksend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

ing the hand In the following manner:
 One round of clubs Is taken and then a small diamond is led to dummy's queen. A diamond Is re- turned and won with the king. The nine of diamonds then is trumped with the jack of clubs. A small club iB returned, declarer winning with the queen. This picks up the outstanding trump.
 South then casheH the acc of dla- monds and now has stripped his own hahd and dummys of every thing but trump and spades. lls play, thon, is tho jack Of spades. io takes the fineHse and Fast VI lns with the queen, but East is help less.
 If no returns n heart, doclaror will discard tho losing spade from hla hand and trump in dummy with tho ten Of clubs, while if e spade ig returned, it is rlnHht into dummv'n tenhoe,
 The play comprises a strip and end play with prOpnr tlmlnE, lcOpgFlghi, iesl hDA bepyloe iDe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Lithuaniar1 Political
 Club Has Banquet

Mayor Frank Hays led the grand march at the 42nd annual banquet and dance of the Lithuanian Citi- zens' Political club on Saturday night at 103 Green street. He was the guest of honor at the affair, which was attended by more than 250 persons. School Commissioner Vincent Miller and Personal Tax Collector George Stokes were hon. ored guests.
 During the banquet remarks were made by Mayor Hayes, Dr John S. Staneslow, Commissioner Miller, Attorney Stokes and Will liam Jakubonis, president of the club. The toastmaster as Alder man John Bender. In charge of arrangements for the event were Michael Krugelis, William Jaku- bonis. Charles Slokus, Bronis Stan Is and Anthony Eidukevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Local ReserUe Officers
 Complete Plans For Dance
Fifth Annual Dinner Dance is Scheduled for Hotel
 Elton, February Sth; Committee Named

Plans for the fifth annual dinner dance of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Ofiicers' association, on Feb Sth q the Elton have been completed. Colonel and Mrs John B. 6choeffel will be guests of hon. or. The general committee in charK is headed by Lieutenant Thomes R. Hartigan, secretary of the chapter.
 Captain J. Peter Costigan, Lieu tenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, Cap tain Joseph Dipietro, Captain Newton w. Alexander, Lieutenant Clarence Marcella, Lieutenant Jo- seph Vanderman and Captain William J. Slator, chapter presi- dent.
 Other committees include: In- vitation committee-Capt Alexan- Hoadley, Capt Edward Williams, Lieut. Clarence Marcella, Lieut. c. B. nderson, Lieut. William R. Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Rev Richard k. Dunn officiated at one of the seasons foremost weddings this morning at 9 o'clock at St Lucy's church when Miss Marie Elissa Long, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Long of Giles street and Eugene Armondo Ros- selli, son of Nicola Rosselli of Alder street were united in marriage. Palms, ferns and cut flowers deco rated the altar and q special pro- gram of nuptial music was rend- cred during the mass. Miss Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Lecturer Heard At Second Church Forum

Sharp criticism of the effect of moving pictures upon children was offered by Henry J. Forman, lecturer and writer at the forum of the Second Congregational church last night. His topic was "Our Movie Mad Children" Most of his address was based on the conclu- sions of the motion picture re- search council made by the Payne fund and made by a large group of scientists, psychologists, educa- tors and sociologists.
 Denying he is a reformer, he said there are many pictures with high educational and cultural value, such as Little Women" "Cavalcade" and "The Covered Wagon" He also said there was no question but what movies had brought entertainment to rural communities where theatrical en- tertainment before was unknown.
 What children learn from movies and the impression left with them are much more durable than what they learn from text books He said 37 per cent of the attendants at picture shows are minors and the number of children under IA who habitually attend pictures is 28 million, almost the same num- Der at that age who are attending school, which is 29 million. He scored particularly the horror, sex and gangster type of picture.
 Eugene O'Neilps latest play, "Days Without End" was discus sed yesterday morning at the Sec ond Congregational church by the pastor, Rev Moses R. Lowell. He pointed out how the play Is psy- chological study of religious faith. Rev MT Lowell recently witnessed a presentation of the play in New York. His review of it yesterday proved highly interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
YMCA Notes

An enthusiastic forum gathering faced Rev Frank Cotter, Sunday afternoon at the YMCA. MT Cotter proved himself a forceful speaker and drove home his point time after time with illustrations drawn from his thirteen years of mission work in China.
 Commission, facism. paternalism and all other issues are bound for failure as a system of government because their basis is economic, declared the speaker. The law of God based on love is the one way of settling the problems of the world. America as the great Christian country should set her house in order and show what Christianity can be. In dealing with the orient our business prac- tices have not jibed with our Chris .ian teaching and deep down In their hearts the Orlentals frequent ly have a strong distrust for Amer jeans.
 Michael Brunetti rendered sev- eral accordion selections at the opening of tho meeting. Tom Smith presided at the meeting.
 
 The Advisors club Of Waterbury YMcA including the advisors of all thre branches, Central. North End and Brooklyn YMcA's will gather for a supper meeting nt 6,4b to- night nt tho Central Y cafeteria, Tho program of the meeting will b0 based around discussion, The Model Constitution. This will be presented by John Rtnynilsky, 4 special committee ia working with him. Dan Haywood, president Of tho club, will preside,
 The topic Of Professor Hudson D, lIRRilngH' lecture at ihN fMcA tomorrow night will ba "lgcOnOmle plnnnlng and inc kltA," A n9m' innl fNO will Do charged, The iees iuro will begin promptly nt ' o. gl0nk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
A. A. v. ". To Glue
 Benefit Card Party

A benefit card party will be given onA Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs c. Butler Sherwell of Hillside avenue for the Student Loan fund of the American Asso- citation of University Women. The party will be open to all club mem- bers and friends as well as others who are interested in assisting in the fund. Reservations may be made with Mrs Sherwell or with Mrs Ellery c. Kilbourn of Concord street.
 MT and Mrs Ravens Heminway of Watertown left Saturday for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will spend the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY
Provide For Bad BreaDecarer Avoids Defeat By Timing His Hand Properly And Executing Neat Strip
 Play And End Play.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

OOautHOu tV II hCNhOu5
 Contract Problem
 A few more remarks regarding when to, and when not to, finesse: Tn today's hand the declarer can see that hemust finesse the spades. He hopes to find at least one spade honor in the West hand of course, it is then easy to make his contract.
 But suppose both are in the East hand---as they are today-his prob lem then comes as to when he should finesse. In other words, he must watch the timing of the hand. Vests opening lead is the king of hearts which is won in dummy with the ace. The small heart is returned immediately and ruffed by the declarer with a small club. Declarer can see that the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Beau BrunanaelS
 GiDe Gay Dance
Gymnasium Was Transformed Into old Fashioned ParIof
 For The Occasion


 The Beau BrummeI club of the central r. M. c. A. reverted to tho Gay '90's" Saturday night with their annual gym dance, in which every effort was expended to re- create an atmosphere typical of the period. The decorations included q times, with its gaudily lowered wallpaper, elaborately framed photographs, rich rugs, marble-top table, stuffed divan, etc., and a cola lection of mounted, classified ph0- tos and drawings which depicted Travel and Transport, "What They Wore, Social Highlights@ , etc.
 A colorful entertainment was presented by the pupils of Miss Doris Snyder, and included a sailors hornpipe by the Misses Lo-l Is Buckingham and Mae Kane, of Thomaston, a bowery number by Edna Winters and Marian Doran, both of Thomaston, and a minuet by Lois Buckingham, Mae Kane, and Virginia Leight and Betty Galway, also of Thomaston. Miss Snyder herself presented a new novelty dance, known as the "Sav- age Serenade". George D. Peters and his colored Cotton Pickers fur- nished the music. Old-time waltzes formed considerable part of the music program.
 The general committee which ar- ranged the affair included Stanton Webster, A. Lomer Manseau, and Joseph Kushlis. The refreshment committee consisted of Louis Ran- slow and Walter Kolhagen.
 Among those attending were Frank Sullivan, Mary Brennan, Ed win Delinks, Anabel McGrath, Will Liam Hayden, Kathryn Narmola, William Harvey, Peg Driscoll, Will liam Knight, Harriet Shumaker, George Ranslow, Evelyn Knight, Francis Albert, Mary Cronan. Frank Whelan, Olive Happy, Frank Phelan, Phyllis Mooney, Arthur Stein, Mildred Kenney, Mir and Mrs Joseph Murtha, Jr., Edward Weav- ing, Kay Johnson, George stanton, Irene Carrin, Henry Despins, Betty Beaulieu, Walter Kolhagen, Flea nor Holmes, Harold Edmonds. Ann Obernier, Joseph Carroll. Mary Hartye, William Shatas, Alice Rogers. Edward Nelson, Viola Lo- gan, Bob Hamel, Dorothy Platt, Marie West Franklin Moulthrop, James Corkindale, Doris Synder, Clarence Tobin, Violet Prager, George Olson, Ruth Bell, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Purinton, Joseph Kushuis, Ann Gladney, Horace Wynn, Helen Chipman, William Sutton, Elsie Kruska, Willis Welton, Lena Burns, Fred Moulthrop, Frances Welton, Lester Andre, Rita Meauchaine, Robert White, Evelyn Morine, MT. and Mrs. k. A. Jones, Otto Shatas, Helen Valentas, Richard Galway, Robert Kiersted, Helen Malesky, Louis Ranslow, Lillian Platt, MT. and Mrs. Joel Anderson, Van Sym der, Louise Finn, John Fahey, Mil- dred Valentas, William Sherriff, Della Marchand, MT. and Mrs. F. Frohn, A. Lomer Manseau,. Mill dred Putteti, Edward Nagle, Doro- thy Neville, Marty Brennan, Betty McGrath, Harry Wynn, Margaret McNamara. Adelaide Francis, John Rozum, John Heads, Jenny Smith, Lillian Morrissey, Alfred Light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

two losing tricks are tho spades, in case both king and aueon are ln the Fast hand, That iH the worst break that hn can expect, 70 INSERT 1 COL MAT A.
 he provides for that break by play-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

While India wants the Christ of the western world it does not want it's Christianity or civilization, Rev Dr Charles B. King, for 35 years missionary in India, told the members of the South Waterbury Federated church last night. The influence of Christianity on Indian life and thought was described and he stated that there Is marked movement of the "outcasts" toward Christianity. He stated that Chris tianity has helped in breaking down the caste system and has aided in promoting education among the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

The Ladies Chorus of the Mat tatuck Art society under the di- rection of Isaac Beecher Clark will meet this evening at o'clock at the Methodist church parlors on North Main street. All interested in concert singing are invited to att tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Der, Lieut. Albert E. Hermann.
 Ticket comniittee-Capt J. Peter Costigan, chairman; Capt Vincent A. Miller, Lieut. Nelson R. Rich- ardson, Capt Max R. Traurig, Lieut. Paul c. Jillson, Lieut. Char les E. Kelley, Lieut. Joseph Van derman.
 Music conmittee--Major Michael Gallullo, Capt Joseph H. Klien- man, Capt Thomas Martin, Lieut. Richard Gilyard.
 Reception committee-Maj Harry J. Beardsley, Lieut. Elliott F. Goss, Lieut. Thomas P. Kelly, Maj s. Kellogg Plume, Maj Henhy G. An- derson, Lieut. Col Bonnet Bron- son, Lieut. Col George A.. Leon- ard, Lieut. Col F. c. Daniels.
 Publicity committee-Capt Will liam, J. Slator, Lieut. Arthur F.. Lewis, Lieut. Frank Lindall, Lieut. Col J. R. Hackett.
 Liaison committee Lieut.. Will liam Dillon. Maj Joseph Ciminera, Capt Ellis Phelan, Capt J. w. Johnson, Lieut. Thurston E. Ben son, Capt Mortimer A. O'Hara. Printing committee-Capt Jo- |seph DiPietro. Lieut. Walter J.. Lynch, Lieut. Clarence Martel, Capt F. R. Wolfe.
 Hall committee-Capt James P. Walsh, Lieut. Simeon W. Nichols, Capt Everett Marvin.
 Dinner committee-Lieut Col R. F. Rice, Maj c. H. Shons, Maj J. Joseph Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Nils Eleanor WhiiriRht pf 0roye
 street will visit ln New York city over ihe week'ond,
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
MITCHELL DICE QUE ES-
TADOS UNIDOS NO T1ENE
E AEREA

Washington, feb. Gel ex-
brigadier William Mitchell de-
clar6 aver ante un comite del
congreso que la defensa aerea
de los Estados Unidos, compa-
rada con la de Europa, NADIA
vale. Los oficiales del cuerpo
a6reo del eiercito no Sc atreven
a decir este porque temen ser
castigados. "Cuando yo hice las
declaraciones de 1926 comet
una violaci6n de la discipline,
pero alguien tenia que decir la
yerdad acerca de la aviaci6n."
Calific6 a Hoover de conner
ciante", diciendo que puso la
aviaci6n en- manos de hombres
como el.
Estima que los aeroplanos
servibles actualmente SO nunos
AT lanzadores de bombas.
"Nuestro mas peligroso enc
migo es el Jap6n y yO recomien
do qeu Sc establezcan foftalezas
de aviaci6n, bajo terra, en- A
laska, Hawai- y las Filipinas."
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
ESC0GIDO Ell JURAD0 QUE
JUZGARA A SPENCER

Qued6 seleccionado aver el ia
RADIO que juzgara al sheriff
spencer, Y 10 componen los ciu-
dadanos Claudio Alfonso, de of
clio tabaquero; }. j. Napier, con
tratiStaS de obraS; Roberto G..
Lanier, vendedor de p6lizas de
SECURE; A. l.. Sparkman, cam I
p%esino; William +. Finfrock, eX
terminadOr de ~insectos, y j. X.
Hawkins, e%xemplcado de la
compania t~eief6nica,
La cuStodia de los miembros
del jurado Sc otorg6 por cl ST..
Tom N. Henderson a los dipu-
tados ". Woodward y Lonnic
Day.
Para observar a los diputa
dos de Henderson el fiscal Nor.
riS Givens tenia en- la sala de la
corte a los investigadores joe
Sherman, Hugh CuIbreath y j
l.. Billlngsney.
Spencer sugiri0 que Sc puSie.
ran tres diputados en- eli Hotel
para vigilar a los investigated
res, Y Ell abogado w. b. Dicken-
son aconsej6 que tres ciudada
nos fueran puest0s a obserVar a
los diputadoS.
Cast todos los jurados djieron
haber leido las acusaciones que
ell fiscal formulara contra 81 she
riff; pero todos aseguraron que
no habian tornado opinion.
FL fiscal manifesto aver que
aparentemente los pori6dlcos
Green que Sc trata de un case de
su persona contra VIII G. Spen-
Ger, cpando 10 cleric cs que Sc
trata del estado de Florida con
ira Spencer.
La toma de testimonies CO
menzara en- la manana de hoy
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
ACUERDO EN- CONTRA DEL
SYNDICATE POSTAL

Madrid, Feb. LA mino :
ria radical en- las Cortes ha
reiterado un acuerdo que to-
mara en- contra del Sindicato
Postal, ~asegurando que los sin
dicatos hacen deSaparecer las
jerarquias hasta ell punto de
que haya jefes a las 6rdenes
de Oficiales que dictan DISPOSE
clones equivocadas.
Pide esa minoria que Sc res
tablezca ell imperio de la ley,
aboliendo csc sindicato, que
consideran anti-constituciOnal.
Quejas contra ell sindicatO
Sc han presentado tambl6n por
la Association Republican, Pos
tai, la que asegura que los en-
pleados sindicalizados hacen y
deshacen a su gustO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09

UoLorn f,h q III woo;
danta da lbs Fstados Tnidcs 90
MN las ,o,;o;as uouaaas a.+o
@an;ta, rar,;+;6 o,.,. ~ o,onso
+, .~.r..i,I II conrroso r~alac;o-
49,. A. ,.nn T.. 5;s.r;,,ci5u dol .
~ ,, ,,,o - nroJ,,c. an h.. =,
t,dos i,ofd.s ON otros na;sos
p,io III ,I.n dor onos,doo+o
Roosevelt las ,~rodnc+ora, do
a,,,ar i, r.,ol,,ho !, -, =,
+,,I, r,;l,.. In,
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
MURIO ENVENENADA LA
ESPOSA DE UN INDUSTRIAL
ASTURIANO

Madrid, Feb. 9.-Comuni,
3an de Oviedo que sigue in :
yestigandose la muerte de Ia
Sra. Joaquina Velasco, esposa
lei industrial Francisco Perez
Noste, que Sc dice falleci6 en-
lenenada.
En- la casa de la Sra. Velas-
60 Sc encontr6 I'm frasco que
hubo de contener acido cian-
hidrico y una criada de la Sc
nora declare que al tomar esta
ell contenido del frasco empez6
a lamar gritos, diciendo que
Il liquido lie quemaba la gar
ganta.
Perez Noste, ell marido, fue
detenido y tambien una mu-
chacha llamada Afra Rodri-
guez, con la que ha venido SOS
teniendo relaciones ilicitas.
Ell juzgado practice impor-
tantes diligencias que senalan
la culpabilidad del marido.
I'm analisis ha demostrado
que Joaquina muri6 por enve-
n%enamiento y que ell frasco o.
cupado contenia cianuro pota-
sico.
Com otestigo fue llamado un
platero y este dijo que lie ma
bia facilitado ell cianuro al ma
rido.
Perez Noste sera procesado
por parricidio y Sc pondra en-
libertad a gu amante.
I'm hijo del presunto crimi-
nal, nombrado Emilio, fue ca
reado con SUI padre y acus6 a
este de haber envenenado a
su madre.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
ESTA NOCHE Sc PROCLA-
MARA EN- Ell AUDITO-
RUM A MISS LATIN
AMERICA IL

: La gran fiesta organizada
por la Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa con ell fin de CISCO
ger a Miss Latin America III, Sc
vcriiicara hoy por la noche, en-
pezando a la $50, en- ell audito-
rum municipal.
La nueva rcina sucedera a
Miss Latin America |, Srta.
Maria Fernantiez Rey.
Esta noche seran selecciona-
das tambi6n cuatro damas de
honor, en- Iugar de dos.
La Srta. Joseflna Longo re
prcsentara a la Unione Italia
ma, la Srta. Benigna Fernandez
al Centre ESpanCl; Stra. Hur-
da Garcia, a la Camare de Co
mercio de West Tampa; Srta.
Conchlta Gij6n, a la Pequeha
de Concrete; Srta. Ge-
noveva Dia2, a la Camara de
Concrete de Tampa; Srta. Ell
vira Cesareo, al Italian Coun-
try Club, y Srta. Lucia Ares, al
Club Exchange,
FL nombre de la j6ven que re-
prcscnta a la sociedad Stella sc
anunciara en- la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
EMPEXARON A
LOS TSTIGOS EN- LA eau
SA CONTRA Ell SHERIFF
SPENCER

FL Murphy, que preside ell Jul
clio de la causa contra ell sheriff
Spencer, llam6 a declarar en- la
manana de hoy, como primer
testigo del fiscal, al ciudadano
Thomas o. Busbee.
Re8pcndiendo a preguntas de
Morris NJ. Owens, Busbee dijo
que Ie habia pagado 500 al she
riff Spencer para que este orde-
nara ell arresto de su yerno, Egg
bert Busbee; pero admiti6 ha-
llarse enterado de que ell dinero
Sc iba a usar para que Fred Tho
mas hiciera una Investigation
del alegade asesinato de su hi
ia, Sra. Maria Evelyn Busbee.
A varias de las preguntas del
rboqado Dickinson, Busbee
contest6 duramente, detallando
81 entrevista con Ell sheriff.
El testigo dijo que 81 hija
habia declarado que ella Sc hi
rid a 81 misma ; pero el esta con
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
Sc ESTUDlA Ell ESTATUTO
VASCO

Madrid, Feb. 9.-La conf,
son de estatutos del congress-
estudia ell estatuto vasco y en-
su Ultima session discuti6 81 en-
el proyecto habia de conside.
rarse comprendida la provin-
ella de Alava.
Don Fernando de los Rios,
diputado socialista, habI6 a ia
vor de que Sc la incluya, pero
cl Sr. Royo VillanOva sc opu-
50, diciendo que la constitution
rcqueria ell So de los votan-
ties en- cada provincial.
Otro diputado sostuvo que
csc 6G% Sc refiere al conjunto
de la region y no a cada pro-
vincia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
DESDE UN PEQUENO CLIO
30 DIRIGIBLE PESCARON
UN TIBURON

Miami, feb. Gel photo de
I'm pequeno dirigible, Jack Beet
ner, lanz6 aver una cuerdo con
un anzuelo desde su aparato
mas ligero que ell aire y engan-
ohio IN tibur6n de $50 libras y
8 pies de largo.
Boettner tuvo que lamar va
rios centenares de libras de las
ire antes de poder elevarse con
ell tibur6n ~colgando, y va en- ell
aire ell escualo hizo v~iolentos es-
fuerzos para librarse, sin con-
seguirlo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-09
STAIN REVISTO LAS TRIO
PAS DEL SOVIET

Moscd, feb. EN- la Plaza
Roja Ell jcfe de ipartido comu-
nt5ta, Jose Stain, reyist6 las
topas del Soviet, mientras
Gaia la nicve.
PreSenciaron la revista mi
litar los miembros del cuerpo
]diplomatico, incluyendo los at
tachcs de la embajada japonesa
Y el secretario de la e~mbajada
de los Estados Unidos.
Desfilaro nfuerzas e infante-
ria, caballeria, tanques y artille
ria.