davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02

share in your gigantic engineering
featS. These men are finer creatures
than their European equivalents, and
they justify good deal of boasting.
They are worth working for, these
people; are worth the newest and
best deal that can be given them.
And let me admit this. that dur
ing this trip have met three fellow
countrymen who have settled here;
barber, clerk and a caterers man
ager. And depression or no depression,
not one of them had the least de-
sire to return, except for a holiday,
to the land of his birth and of mine
America had done this, that and the
other for them, they told me. and they
were glad to be over here. you bet!
And now, so that you will not
imagine I am simply out to flatter
you. let me conclude by remarking
that still think your rooms are too
hot. your children too precocious, your
cities too noisy, your trains too slow
and your automobiles too fast, your
makeup too thick. your tobacco too
sweet and your glorious pies all too
plentiful and fattening"
Copyright. 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
23OTH ANNIVERSARY
Communion Set Presented in
1907 Will Be Put on
Exhibition.
special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December l.
The First Presbyterian Church OF
Hyattsville will celebrate the 230th
anniversary of its congregation De-
cember 9, when Rev. D. Hobart Evans,
pastor, will deliver special sermon
at II am. and greetings will be read
from prominent figures in the Pres
byterian Church.
The communion set. which was pre-
sented to the church in 1907 by
Queen Anne of England, through COL
Ninian Beall of Upper Marlboro, will
be brought out of the bank vault for
display at the service.
1t was Col. Beall who decided land
in Upper Marlboro to the congrega-
ton in 1704 for the first building
for Presbyterian congregation. This
marked the start of the present
Hyattsville church. In 1718 the
church was moved to Bladensburg
and then in 1874 to Hyattsville.
The old deed from Col Beall Is
still on file at the court house at
Upper Marlboro, yellow with age and
in some parts illegible.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

by a group of disgruntled transients.
but that he had taken aff1davits of
all complainants and given Rosichan
an opportunity to answer them.
Conditions Average"
Conditions in the transient relief
division are not exceptionally good.
but neither are they exceptionally
bad" Sands said. They are Just
about average"
He said most of the complaints
! against the administration we're run
of the mill charges" and could not be
accorded a great deal of Importance.
He added that he had eaten at every
transient relief lodge in the city and
the food stacked up to the average"
No action will be taken until the
inquiry, now in the hands of Richard
Gebhardt, transient relief director of
Missouri, has been completed. Sands
left for Chicago hurriedly Friday
night due TO pressure OF his duties
there.
Allen was in Philadelphia yesterday,
attending the Army-Navy foot ball
game and could not be reached for
comment on Sands report officials
of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration declined to make a state
ment pending Aliens return to work
tomorrow.
Rosichan himself said he was un-
aware of the contents and had not
been apprised officially of the rec
ommendation for his replacement He
declined to issue a statement pending
official publication of the report
From reliable sources, it was learned
| the former director of the Jewish
Welfare Agency probably would be
Supplanted within the next two weeks.
! Allen was represented as not wishing
to be too hasty because of the con-
troversy which has arisen over ad-
ministration of transient relief affairs
during the past month.
Protest by Transients.
! The Sands investigation was
| launched as result of a call on Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins 10 days ago by
| group of disgruntled transients. They
/ asked Hopkins to remove RoSichan
! Immediately, but he said he would
have to conduct an investigation be-
fore taking such drastic action. AS a
result of the interview, he loaned
! Sands, director transient relief in
! Illinois, to Commissioner Allen.
| Gebhardt, who took over the IN
quiry yesterday, probably will COM
| plete the task started by Sands by
/ the end of the week. and it is ex-
/ pected that shortly thereafter Allen,
/ after conferences with F. z. r. A.
/ officials, will revamp the transient
division. Gebhardt probably will get
Rosichans post and be given a free
rein in selecting his own assistants.
He has made a name for himself in
handling transient problems in Mis-
souri,
Whether Rosichan will leave the
Relief Administration depends on his
own wishes. If he cares to stay. it
was said. he will be placed in a po-
sition where the duties more nearly
fit his special qualifications.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PLAN WOULD MAKE.
OFFICERS FLYERS.
Navy Considers Requiring
Air Training for All Fu-
ture Graduates.

The Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, it was learned yesterday,
is giving serious consideration to a
proposal by which all future naval
officers would be qualified as flyers.
Under the plan now being studied,
every candidate for the Naval Acad-
emy would be required to qualify
physically for training in aviation and
taught to fly as midshipman. Ad-
ditional flight training would be given
after graduation, but they would have
diversified duty assignments, rotating
between sea and air details.
Officers who have been considering
the proposal are convinced the plan
to require every midshipman to be
physically fit to fly would solve
number of problems which have arisen
in the Navy since aviation became an
important arm of the sea forces.
In the Navy, there are very few
berths for high ranking aviators who
have not had all-around naval train
ing. The situation has proved en-
barrassing to flying officers when they
come up for selection and also when
they become physically incapable of
flying.
1t is understood that at least half
of the graduates of the Naval Academy
are not qualified as flyers, and it
often has been found difficult to OBJ
tain sufficient officers personnel for
air assignment. When this COM
missioned personnel is expanded in a
manner necessary to man the pro-
posed treaty navy, it will be found
impossible to train enough young
officers for the necessary aviation de-
tail. Unless the training is begun
at once, Navy officers see the necessity
Of calling reserve officers to active
duty to fill the aviation assignments.
While the plan would allow the re-
cruiting of additional Navy aviators
from Annapolis, which is desired by
high Navy officials, it also presents the
difficulty that the physical require
ments for flying might eliminate many
of the successful candidates for the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ARGENTINA ENDS
1883 WHEAT PACT
Production Control Outlook
Darkened as Nation Drops
Out of Accord.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The International Wheat Conference
drew to a dramatic close today with
a clear-cut refusal of Argentina fur
ther to be bound by any provisions
of the 1888 wheat pact.
Thus the future control of world
wheat production and trade is in
grave doubt.
The sensational ending of the con-
ference came during a secret meeting
tonight, it was learned, when Ro-
dolfo Garcia-Arias of Argentina gave
what amounted to a second ultima
tum. After being under pressure by
the others of the Big Four'-the
United States. Canada and Australia
as we'll as Danubian nations who
were summoned to the meeting for
several hours, Garcia -Arias told the
conference his nation would not be
bound by the pact because acreage
reduction, which was the basis of al
lotments, failed during 1884.
Charged Unfairness.
Earlier in the week Garcia -AriaS
declined to accept the draft of an
acreage limitation proposal under con-
sideration here on the ground it was
unfair to his country.
Not only are quotas for the current
year out of the question now, but later
information revealed new program
to base future quotas on demand in
stead of production has not been def
nitely formulated.
The most hopeful outlook Of the
delegates now is that the Big Four
can come to some understanding in
January, and that the next wheat
conference, set for March 5, 1885,
may approve quota amendments be-
fore the next planting season.
Others Dissatisfied.
Garcia a-Arias has been under tre-
mendous pressure for two weeks on
all sides, although it was known Can
ada and Australia also were dissatis-
fed with the 1888 pact They had
little to say at the conference, how
ever, allowing Argentina to bear the
brunt of the attack, in which the
United States was the leader.
Because of the temporary relief
brought by the worldwide drought,
the cry among traders against a
continuation of government control
and abandonment of the pact was a
1jkeIv outcome of the conference, but
it was Argentina's statement of her
position which forced the issue into
the open.
Evening star., 1934-12-02


after 26 years
service.
In a farewell
ceremony at the
department yes
terday he W a S
guest of honor at
a luncheon given
by fellow work.
ers and later pre-
Sented with a sill
yer pitcher.
M. c. Wilson,
in charge of ex-
tension studies at
t h e department,
presided, a n d
speakers included
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SEESPER|L
IN BELGRADE NOTE
Rome Alarmed by Yugo-
sIav Charge Against Hun.
gary in Kings Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 1.-Conflict, bad
feeling and perhaps even g-aver pos
sibilities stare from the pages Of the
memorandum Yugoslavia presented to
the League of Nations demanding an
investigation of the responsibilities
for the assassination of King Alex
ander.
That is the Italian view. The men,
orandum, some Italians say, may be a
live coal thrown into the European
powder keg.
A government spokesman told the
Associated Press that it would be
much better to let the matter run its
course in the courts of the several
countries-France, Italy and Hun
gary-where persons suspected of
completely in the assassination have
been arrested.
Trouble Seen in Offing.
Taking the matter before the
League of Nations and openly de-
manding an investigation means
trouble, Italians say. because the
Yugoslav memorandum demands the
searching out of the responsibilities
for the assassination.
The Slav Kingdoms assertion that
these responsibilities amount to plot
against Yugoslavia, long prepared
abroad, is viewed here as an exceed
ingly grave charge. possibly contain
ing the implication of Italian reSpon-
Sibility.
Italian detectives, acting on a
French request, are holding in Turin
DR.. Ante Pavelich, who, France
charges, headed the Marseille con-
spiracy, and his asserted lieutenant,
Egon Kvaternik A French request
for their extradition, however, has
been denied.
Hungary and Italy politically are
semi-allies, united by pact which
requires each to consult the other
before taking any step that would
react upon the other power. When
the Yugoslav demand comes before
the League assembly, the government
has indicated. they will act together.
With Yugoslavia will be her allies
Of the Little Entente, Rumania and
Czechoslovakia, which supported her
memorandum to the League. Foreign
Minister Bogoljub Yevtich consulted
the foreign ministers of the other
members of the Little Entente. and
they agreed to back the Yugoslav
demand.
If Yugoslavia seeks to force extern
sion of the investigation to within
the borders of Italy. will the Rome
government permit it? High official
circles reply, Certainly not" Hun
gary might be more amenable. but 1t
is considered probable that with
Italian backing, she will adopt the
same attitude.
Deadlock Is Predicted.
The result, it is predicted here, will
be deadlock, and the aftermath Of the
accusations and counter accusations,
bad feeling.
Yugoslavia's action before the
League pushes further into the back
ground any possibility of Italo-Yugo-
slav rapprochement. and therefore
influences the efforts for Italo-French
understanding.
A government spokesman here ex-
pressed the belief that Yugoslavia was
bringing the demand before the
League in an effort to distract at
tention from her supposedly uncertain
internal situation.
Reports here are that Hungary Is
willing to accept international regula-
ton Of the political exiles question.
Italy, which has hundreds of exiled
anti-Fascists living abroad probably
would welcome such an agreement.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
This Changing World
Premier Flandin Is Seeking to Give France
New Deal.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Rex and the Europa class, all large
and speedy ships. doing, when neces-
sary, 1926 knots. The Japanese are
similarly increasing their merchant
marine as fast as possible.
None Of these huge ships, expensive
to build and still more expensive to
operate, can possibly be a paying
proposition for the shipping COM
panies, especially since the falling of
of the tourist trade between Europe
and America. But the respective gov
ernments are making good the COM
panies losses.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
U.S.. Sho,cs Fen Signs of Slump,
Says Priestley After Surrey
English Author Surprised at Faith in
Roosevelt, but Notices Government
Is Still Held in Doubt by Masses.

In his recent book. English
Journey" iDhtch created Dide dis
cuSsion in England and iDon the
praise OF critics and readers in this
country. J. B. Priestley set do1Un
his impressions OF social and eco
nomic Developments in England.
NoU, after a letsurely ramble
through the United States he
iDrites entertdinfngly OF ,Dhdt he
finds here. Priestley, one of the
most distinguished OF British nop-
elists. has Dritten such best sellers
as Good Companions" and angel
Pdpement."
Evening star., 1934-12-02
II WOUNDED BY BOMBS
IN DOWNTOWN HAVANA
Explosions Set Off During and
After Rush Hour-Young
Girl Among Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December Twelve per-
sons were wounded tonight in the ex-
plosion of as many bombs, during and
after the rush shopping hour in the
city's business district. The first of
the bombs, in the department store
area, wounded young girl, two men
and four women. After dark seven
additional bombs were set off and five
more persons were injured
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Etienne Flandin, the new French
prenier-some call him the temporary
premier-is trying to give France
new deal somewhat on the Roosevelt
pattern. Whether the French will
take to it is a question. Some say
they may.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
EXTENSION SERVICE
RETIRES STEDMAN
Specialist Honored at Luncheon
by Colleagues-Ends 26
Years on Staff.

John M. Stedman, specialist in
agricultural education extension, Off
cially was placed on the retired list
of the Agriculture Department today,
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Grand Types Of People.

But away from this scum, your
people present grand types and espe-
cially-to English eyes-among your
hard-working outdoor men, whether
they are driving trains or tractors,
rounding cattle or taking their own
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ROS|CHAN'S AGE
CAUSED REMOVAL
Relief Prober Says Trans
lent Post Needs "MeI-
lower" Chief.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-02
New Roofs. General Roof
Work.

WILLIAM p. cAvANAUGH West O446.
716 22nd ST. NV.
ELECTRICAL EEpAIRs R1EIal s,estS,o aND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Dr.
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis.
consin 1921. No lob too small or too large
Evening star., 1934-12-02

by a group of disgruntled transients.
but that he had taken afhdavits of
all compliments and given Rosichan
an opportunity to answer them.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
UN CONTRA
TO LOS DIRECTORIES DE
ROSS Y NC LARNIN

New York, abril ll.-Los di-
rectores de JIMMY McLarnin,
campe6n del peso welter, y de
Barney Ross, campe6n del peso
ligero, firmaron aver I'm con-
trato por ell cual Sc Obligan a
una pelea a Is asaltos, que Sc
efectuara ell dia % de mayo.
Sc lie ha puesto a McLarnin
la condici6n de limitarse a lat
libras y esperase que Ross su-
ba a la balanza con 140.
La direction del Fondo de lie
che escogera ell lugar de la &C
ci6n entire ell Madison Square
Garden, ell terreno de los Yam
KEGS Y ell Stadium de Long Is
land.
Otros acuerdos relacionados
con ell combate Sc tomaran ell
,sabado por la manana.
Ross insisti6 en- pelear con
el campe6n del peso welter, dan
do a este una ventaja de siete o
mas libras. Tony Canzoneri,
cue en- una epoca ostent6 la CO
roma de las 1876 libras, rehus6
un match con McLarnin, ell ir-
landes vencedor de los hebreos
Kid Kaplan, Sid Terrys, Rubby
Goldstein, Al Singer, Ray Nj
Her, Joe Click y Benny Leo
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
BASE BALL
COMENZARA Ell DOMINGO
LA TEMPORADA DE LA IL
GA DE LA CIUDAD

FL pr6ximo domingo, en- Plant
Field, comenzara a jugar la Ii
ga de la Ciudad, integrada por
seis clubs, Ybor City Chamber
of Commerce, Regensburg CT
gar Factory, A & P. Stores, Vo-
que Cleaners, Schwob-Davis y
Herman Sausage.
Dos desafios Sc efectuaran
,simultaneamente a las 200 de
Ia tarde, y un tercero en- ell te-
reno principal, a la bora que
mas tarde Sc convenga.
La selection de los teams"
que inauguraran la temporada
Sc efectuara en- la manana del
sabado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

visto de csc modo!-eXclamo
Aurora,-iQue tie pasa?
-iAh! No me has visto nun
ca asi, porque nunca tie he dicho
10 que voy a decirte esta noche.
-iQue?
-iQue tie amo con toda mi
alma Y que me muero de celos!
i elos tn? GDe quien?
DE quien trata de robarte
a mi amor, a II, a mi bien, a la
vida de mi vida,-exclam6 Bien
venido, cayendo de rodillas de-
lante de Aurora.
= Pero 81 yo tie amo, 81 20
no puedo amar a nadie sino a
Ii!
Aurora, Aurora mia. Di-
melo, repitemelo otra vez! Isl
vieras que consuelo das a mi CO.
razonl
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

la llegada de Bienvenido.
Este no Sc hizo esperar.
Era una hermosa noche.
La luna iluminaba los cam
pos con una claridad cast dur
ma.
Bienvenido salt6 la tapia y
fue a reunirse con Aurora.
Era la primera vez que Sc
veian en- sitio semejante V en- ell
misterio de la noche.
Aurora levant6 la cabeza y
VIC en- ell semblante de Bienve-
nido, como por la manana, pin
tado TODD ell sufrimiento de su
coraz6n.
-Vamos, Gqu6 tienes?
i Que tengo! iTodos los tor
mentos del inferno en- mi cora
ION!
-; Bienvenido! iNunca te he
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
T DEL

Ell director del Cincinnati,
Bob O'Farrell, anuncio aver en-
Macon, Georgia, que en- la serie
contra los Cubs" Johnson ira
a la Inca de fuego. Bottomley
~desempenara la primera base,
,Piet la segunda, Koenig la ter
cera y Slade ell short Stop. Sc
ran cubiertos los jardineros por
Hafey, en- ell centric; Comorows-
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

A Dorotea llamole la aten-
ci6n que Aurora no volviese al
gabinete donde Sc hallaba ella
con ell baron del Dino.
Sin saberselo expljcar, tuvo
como un presentimiento que la
impulse a bajar a la eXplanada
que habia delante de la casa.
A la vuelta habia I'm pequeno
callej6n que terminaba en- una
puerta de entrada al corral.
La puerta estaba cerrada,
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Sc le reconoceal polaco una
~ventaja de diez l.bras, aunGue el
germano es mas joven ! possible
mente mas diestro.
Sc lie reconoce al polaco una
al canguro de Australia para
que no derrote al griego Peter
Ramos como la semana pasada
yenciera a Maynard, ~aplicando-
lie una ''patada" por la barba.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Ell p1gil irlandes Jack Doyle,
del peso complete, venci6 en- la
capital inglesa a Frank Borr-
ington, por "nocaut". Los dos
pegaron sin darse Quartet y un
crochet" de izquierda a la man
dibula origin6 Ia caida de
Frank. La victoria ha hecho su-
Dir las acciones de Doyle en- los
mercados pugilisticos de Lon
,dres y Paris.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
B0XEO
MEDIA PINTA' LOPEZ DE-
RROTO A E

st. Petersburg, abril 11.-El
tampeno Media Pinta" Tony
Lopez, pesando 1919 libras, de-
rrot6 anoche d frankie Miner
va, de Boston, en- un match" a
diez asaltos.
Triunf6 en- la semifinai, a
ocho rounds, Otto Kushmer, de
Tampa, que tuvo de adversario
a Bob Edwin, I'm Indio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell valenciano Martinez de Al
fara vencio al canadense Fon-
tame, derribandolo tres wees
en- ell primer asalto, y una en- Ell
tercero, pero sin poder "acos-
tarlo" en- definitiva. Los jueces
fallaron a favor del campeon
europeo. Fontaine baj6 del cua
drilatero con I'm ojo cerrado y
varias heridas en- la cara, aun-
que Martinez sangr6 tambien
en- varios de los rounds.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

In "jonron' de Hayes, eI cat
cher de los Atleticos, do el triun
70 al team de Connie Mack, en-
la nOvena entrada, impulsando
dos ~carreras. Hayes peg6 tam
bjen dos oportunos hits. Tres
pitchers utilize cada team"
FiladeIfia (N) &c, 6h, Re.
Filadelfia (A) SC, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

porque va hemos visto que Au-
rora entr6 en- el corral por la
de Servici9.
Dorotea oy6 murmullo de yo-
ceS.
Acercose a la puerta y escu-
ch6.
Era 81 momento en- que Au-
rora empenaba a Bienvenido su
palabra de no amar a nadie 81
no a 81.
Dorotea sintio recorrer IN
calofrio por TODD su cuerpo,
-iOh.-dijo a media voz.-
iEsto eS intolerable,
y Sacudiendo la puerta con
ambas manos, asidaS de los HE
rros en- que terminaba. hizo ce-
der Ia aldaba interior, abri6 de
par en- par las dos hojas Y Sc
precipito dentro del corral.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Los Braves vencieron en- Wa
shington a los Senadores, ano-
tando IL carreras, contra 2 ca
Saptimo inning. Ell team ae
Griffin hizo sus dos carreras en-
la n0vena entrada.
Boston sc, III, 2e.
Washington 2c, 3h, le.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
ACCION GALLEGA

Sc eta por este medic a los
senores socios para la Junta &c
neral Ordinaria del Jueves II
del prescnte mes. a las 8 p. M,
en- nueStra Secretaria, altos de
la B9tica de Franco.
FL SPcreto1iO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Sangchilli, uno de los cam
peones espanoles, derrot6 al ita
Iiano Schili, poniendolo a dor
mir en- ell segundo asalto.
La buena impression que eau
sara Fontaine la disipo, la mis-
ma noche, ell signore Schili.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

De tres libros, un pequeno die
tionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
l6fono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos. ~ SzK
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

~, en- g. :zQu:erdo, J Chver, 81
ei derecno.
En- ei part;do jugado aver los
Rojos dispararon 10 hits, ano-
tando 13 carrera, contra 2 ca
Treras y 4 hits del Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
LUCHAS
Ell POLACO TENDRA UNA
VENTAJA DE DIEZ LIBRAS

Ell aleman Rudolph Strong
berg y ell polaco John Grando-
witch lucharan ell viernes, en- ell
campamento del 116 de Artille-
ria, con Unite de 80 minutes y
una caida.
Grandovitch opina que ell "Co
rredor" es de Polonia y Strong
berg, que no es partidario de
Hitler, sostiene 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Dam Cherry, ciudadano del
Gary, vencio anoche por pun
tos, en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, a Paul Williams, veci-
no de Dover. Williams, tuvo do
minado a Cherry, Ell ell Segundo
asalto, pero este, que habia al
canzado ventajas en- ell primero,
Sc recompuso en- ell siguiente y
puso a su contrincante a la YER
ia del "nocaut'.
Red Dennison triunf6 sobre
Billy Richardson y Buddy Pa
trick obtuvo un fallo favorable
sobre Red Burton.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami,
Restaurants, barberias, zapa-
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a H. d.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11
Ell TEMPO

CIar2 para hoy J manana.
Vientos frescos Y variables.
MaXima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, Ga.
Marea alta a las 12:14 a. m.
Y l2:42 p. m. marea baja a las
6;36 a, m. y 6:53 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

nard. A todos ellos los derro6
por "nocaut" ei rubio de Van
couTer.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6viI. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandali.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

ST, 81, te amo, y siempre...
siempre te amare.
= Suceda 10 que suceda?
ST: 70 te empeno mi pala-
bra de ser tuya o no ser de ma
die, Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1934-04-11

Sc N por tener que dedi-
carse su propietario a otro ne
gocio, una polleria barata, COM
pletamente equipada y bien To-
calizada. Informan PIG Ia.
Avenida.