davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
BATTERY BOWLING
 LEAGUE NOTES

The Shippers are still going on high. They took three from the Packers. Jackie Harmon was the Shippers star hitting for $40.
 The Scrap room took two from the Lab. Bob Lysatt, our president, was in rare form in the first game, bowling 156 for a new high single. He won the first game almost single handed. Cristy Trunbali was the star of the Scrap outfit knock ing 'em over for 348.
 One of our greatest rooters is our genial superintendent, James R. Ross.
 F. Perreault was in good form this week. He bowled 93 without a mark.
 w. Massicottee of the Scrappers showed n little improvement over last week.
 s. Sutherland, the boy wonder from Maine, who was absent last week didn't do so hot this week.
 Our noisiest rooter is L. S. Be- dard. The quietest rooter is A. Snort" Miller.
 The big game this week is the match between the Scrappers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
*YES! It often PAYS to have a telephone

CHECK these savings and extra earnings made pos sble by telephone. Do they apply to your budget?
 l. The cost of shopping and other trips saved. Pay station telephone calls saved. 3. Often telephone helps get extra jobs. Many partime workers tell us their telephones pay for themselves because en- ployers give the work to the men most quickly and easily reached. 4. With no telephone you msy lose many valuable business contacts. Don't you need them to get ahead in the world? Stop moment and consider these four points carefully Then remember. telephone serpics costs as little as 1Oc day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
CoNVICTs STILL BET

Boston-(UP)-Check privileges were taken away from convicts in Massachusetts state prisons when is was found they used their funds for bettinng. But, with cigarets, cig- ars and tobacco being supstituted for currency, the betting goes on just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

England is preparing to observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first carrying of mail by heavier than-air machine, Gustave Hamel having flown in 1910 from Tendon to Windsor in 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Because of the brighter prospects for a. large wheat crop in France. farmers of that country are being
 urged not to market their grain until absolutely necessary, with the hope that present prices may be maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
Minnesota Gophers Come 10 Pittsburgh For Panthers;
 Fordham Meets St. Mary
Rv LACK CUDDY

Press COrresponuent} New York; Oct l5( la sssIli brawl with Pittsburg stands out on tnls weeAs schedule like giraffe in pack of dachshunds.
 Particularly since Michigan and Southern CslnoLo s booted definitely out of the parao aohs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Score: Waterbury 3, Hartford 1.
 Goals scored by, Lima 8, Bar boza l; referee, Sammy Pratt; 1inesmen, Steve Blower and Carlo Cabral; time, 45 minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

To impound the waters of the
 souan dam have been closed two
 swollen Nile the sluices of the As months earlier than usual, and thousands of men have been draft ed for flood prevention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
TWIN GROWS TRIPLET DAHLIA

Conneaut, O. (UP) -. Edwin Wood, himself a twin, grew triple dahlia in his flower garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Pacthc C0aSt-TWO c0nference
 games are slated. California meets U. c. M. L. A., and Southern Cal.
 beaten by Pitt, plays Oregon State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Phone your want ads for the
Spokesman. Bridgeport 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
CITIZENS CONDEMN PARK
SUPERINTENDENT'S ACTION
AS PREJUDICED
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
nothing. To one of the committee
Kaufman was grossly discourteous
hanging up the phone in his ear
when the committee member told
him that if his order was carried
out the Elks would lose consider
able money in beverages and food
Kaufman was adamant and tn
Elks were forced to close the af
fair. Before the various commit
tees could check the proceeds tn
lights were put out by the care
taker. Receipts and supplies ha'
to be hurriedly packed and sent t.
the st. Paul Elk home where tn
committee checked the proceeds
the affair. The, picnic would hav
been a great success b the super
intendent of parks had not close
he park on such short notice, lodg
members said. ..
Attack Kaufman's Methods
Both Messrs. Pearce and Pat
backed up by Newman, vigorousl'
attacked Kaufman's act as bein
motivated by race prejudice. Hi
methods were grossly unfair the
commended. A mention by Com
missioner Truax Of the presenc
on the grounds of white womel
possibly revealed the real reaso
the fun and pleasure and rights c
1000 people were stopped by NJ
Kaufman. No mention was mad
of the white men present.
The men who protested to Com
missioner Truax were partial
satisfied with his promise to If
vestigate the affair. Kaufman, tt
man behind the closing order, j
fairly we'll known to some colore
people. He served on the Negr
Health Committee Lawns an
Garden Judging contest when :
was last held in st. Paul. Hi
residence down south m New Or
leans for several years where +
held job is held out by severa
colored friends as the contributin;
reason why the Elks' picnic wa
closed last Saturday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shute and
daughter motored here from
Orangeburg, South Carolina, to at
tend the funeral services Of their
aunt, Mrs. Harriet K. Thompson.
Announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. Wilbur A. Williams to Mrs.
Ethel Howard Maxwell was made
this week. The couple are residing
at 1859 Roblyn Avenue.
Mrs. Harriet Ball of ITO st. An
thony Avenue, returned home Sat.
urday from a months visit in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Ernestine Alsobrooks of ITO
Rondo Street, continues to improve
t Ancker Hospital.
The Anderson Circle of St.
James A. M. E. Church met Thurs
lay, September 9Th, at the home
If Mrs. Lula Mckinney of 229 st.
Anthony Avenue.
Mr.. Lloyd Mobiley of Kansas
City left Sunday evening for home
after a two weel visit with his
brother, DR.. Cornelius Mobiley of
ITO St. Anthony Avenue. Mr.. Mo-
biley attends school in Manhattan,
Kansas. y ..- ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
ST. PAUL

MI. and MRS. Robert Grady OF
st. Louis, Missouri, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter
Walker Of 9S6 st. Anthony Avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Hargraves and Sam
Massengale left Saturday evening
for . vacation trip to the sunny
south.
Numerous out of town guests
Miss villa Hayes of Omaha
Nebraska, left the city Tuesda:
evening, September 4, for a visi
with her father. Miss Hayes is
student at the University of Min
nesota.
Miss Muriel Wigington of 81
st. Anthony Avenue, has returne
home from a weeks visit to tn
Century Of Progress in Chicago,
Mrs. Marvel Jackson Cook O.
New York City, who visited in th
Twin Cities for, two weeks, left fo
home to take up. the duties of he
position as q member of the ed
sorial staff Fof the Amsterdam
News. =
Mrs. Beufah Stevens Shute
0rangeburg, South, Carolina, an
Messrs. Sam and Lloyd Stevens
Chicago are expected in the cit!
Ibis week to attend the funera
services of their aunt, Mrs. Har
let Thompson of 1881 Park Ave
1ue, and formerly of Duluth, WI
passed away Sunday evening, Sep
tember End, at Bethesda Hospital
Mr.. w. A. Pierce, 535 Rondc
Street, is visiting his sister in
Birmingham.
The Cameo Social Club will open
s 1934-35 Club season Wednes-
'ay, September 18th, at the home
T Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd of
IS Rondo Street, at 9 p. m. All
hembers are requested to be pres
mt. Charles Hargrave, president
Estyr Bradley, secretary.
Mr.. Charles Hargrave of 68!
Carroll Avenue is spending his va.
alton visiting Miss Alice Bell
iuyton in Daytona Beach, Florida
MI. H. K. Brewer of Lincoln
Nebraska, visited Z his sister, 9Mrs
Joe A. Tresvan of: sos St. Anthony
Avenue. =
Mrs. Beulah Rogers of 1922 st
Anthony Avenue, is in New Yorl
City for an indefinite stay with he
niece. While out of the city, he
home is being occupied by Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert Jones and children.
Miss Lucille Shannon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon
Of 1913 Carroll Avenue, left Wed,
nesday; September S, for St. Louis
Ito make her home. Miss Shannon
is a 1884 graduate nurse of Cen
.ersl Hospital No. 2 in Kansas City
Miss Gwendolyn Bryant of Flint
Michigan, who has been spending
the summer as the house guest o.
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
10. w. Lindsay of 276 W. Contra
Avenue, left Sunday evening, Sep
tember 2, for her home, accom-
panied by her mother and father
who came to the city to escort he
home Miss Bryant is a membe,
Of Beta Chapter, Alpha Kapp2
Alpha Sorority and attends North
western University. She was
guest of honor at several affair:
during her stay in st. Paul. !
Mr.. William G. King of Indian.
apolis arrived in the city Monday
evening to attend the funeral
services of his sister, Mrs. Harrie
K, Thomson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Hotel restaurant for rent, good
location, hotel always full. Good
chance for good restaurant mar
n woman. Call Mrs. S. W. Oliver,
Atlantic 1888 or 246 Fourth Ave.
SO.
-9-1O-3A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

To really be in the fashion swim
tits fall and winter, you must have
a wool sports dress. With a change
of two or three collar sets, it will
be easy to look as neat as a pin,
and as collegiate as if you had just
stcpEed out of campus classroom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Mail your soGlal and club items
by Monday morning of each week
to Miss Estyr l.. Bradley, 934 st.
Anthony Avenue, or call Dale 1925.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
FOR RENT BY
C. e. RUCKER & co.
ono C;wkh Avonuo North

HYland- 9746
Six rooms in excellent condition:
north.
Two room apartment, furnished,
south.
One room kitchenette, furnished,
south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
MiIady Chats
By Nellie

When locks turn grey, some
women get frantic and rush right
for the corner drug store to pur-
chase package of hair dye. Then
they mix up the solution, put their
heads in it, and leave the rest to
luck. A home dyeing job is usually
a rather sorry affair at the best,
because it is almost impossible 10
get the dye on evenly. If the top
hair takes an even color, the under
hair is splotchy. The roots, Of the
hair next to the scalp are often left
untouched by the amateur, and
there soon appears line where the
dye leaves off, or rather, where il
begins. A beauty operator Is
really the only person qualified to
dye hair properly, and any woman
that attempts a home treatment
may find herself with purple or
orange locks, and she will have to
run wailing to the beauty shop any
how, so the thing to do is to 60
there right at first and get the
thing done as it should be!
If you are bothered with lot Of
SUI lus avoirdupois, in other words,
my dear, if you tend to be on the
stout side-leave off the frills and
ruffles! The collars with the fluffy
ed ces sc not for you, nor are the
gowns with too many decorative
kn:cIl 1Inacks. If you wear them,
You ire going to look just like o
balloon ready to take off! And
'-~~o away from the bright reds,
blues, and pinks in the color
Sccc-..os of your clothes.
~ speaking of ladies who col
lee he pounds too readily, a Ia
nous New York doctor warns
them: "Any woman who starves
herself in order to take off weight
is heading straight for trouble. The
human body needs certain
Amt of food daily; it needs fue
to keep going just as an enginH
docs. When woman deprives her
self f food as a mans of redua
ton, she loses great deal more
than surplus flesh, for she loses
vitality, energy, and the ability to
resist disease and Infection"
The thing to do is to go to a
physician and have him outline a
sensible diet, for a diet which is
suitable for one will not be SUIT
able for another.
The Leader Department Store
has a section in the WomenS
Roady-to-Wear on the third floor
which deals exclusively in styles for
stout ladies'! The sizes run up as
far IS 81. If you have had TO-
squeeze yourself into smaller sizes,
or make them over to fit you, this
news Will be more than welcome,
won't it?
Ins-eod of talking about the
stocking problem this week, I am
going to tell you where to go for
a good-looking pair. Stop in at
Charles Shop, near the corner Of
Seventh and Nicollet. The stock
ing counter is directly in line with
the entrance. The price will fit
even the most economical pocket
book.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07

Three rooms and bath, upper fiat,
furnished, stove heat, only 81 per
month. Quick action. 1927 East
29th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
PERFORMING
TASKS WE'LL

Only your best friends will tell
you to purchase your own paper,
instead of borrowing theirs.-Adv.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
ESTA ESCONDIDO EN- FRAN
GA FL B~OLSENIQUE LEON
TROTZKI

Paris, Abril l6.-En las GER
'caniaS de Barbizon la policia
deS>uGri0 aver a Leon TrotZky,
aNjefe del Soviet, que en- los III
{ mos meS>S ha venido AFRICAN
% temores por su vida,
Durante 36 horaS ST tuv3 GER
ada la villa donde reside Trot2
ky. creyendcse era un lugar de
reunion de los companeros del
amoso Stavisky.
Ell gobierno frances concedi6
authorization a Trotzky para que
e eStableciera en- Barbizon, lue
go de que anduvo %errante por
varias nacioneS de Europa y por
81 territorio turco.
"Io SOY nm vieio conspirador
diio el eXjete bolSeviqte a la
pal tla-y estoy preparando la
Cuarta International"
A las autoridades present6 un
aermiSo del ministerio de la go
bcrnaci6n, concedido en- 1888,
autCrizandole a vivir EN- los al.
rcdedores de Paris.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
OPINAN EN- INGLATERRA
QUE Ell PRESIDENTE ROO
SEVELT VA PERDIENDO SU
DOMINO SOBRE Ell CON-
GRESO

L0ndres, AbriI len un
editorial, ell diario london Ii
mes mantiene que ell future del
New Deal, inaugurado por ell
p~residente de los Estados Uni :
dos, Mr.. Roosevelt, depende de
la habilidad de este para impo-
ner su voIuntad al congreso .
impedir que ell congreso lie inn
p0Hga la suya.
En- opinion de este peri6dico
la politica monetaria del pre-
sidente Is todavia muy obscu-
ra, pero que la recuperaci0n ha
e0menzaj0 a iniciarse en- su
primer ano de gobierno.
Como hay muchas personals
opinando que la recuperaci6n
esta en- canine y no sera posi-
e c~0ntenerla, ahora Sc propo
men seguir con sus negocios en-
Ia antigua f2rma y rehusan
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
UN JEFF NAZI CONFIESA
QUE LA ES
"CATASTROFICA"

Viena, Abril l6.-El jefe ma
ri que es alcalde de Hambur-
20, Carl Vincent Krogman, de
clar6 ante el congreso aleman
de eXportaciones, que la situa-
cion en- las ciudades "hanseatl-
cas-" eS "catastr0fica."
Todos los mas influyentes
individuos que concurrieron al
conYrrso, entire clos ell minis
tfo d. agriculture y el leader
de concrete, Dr.. Luer, convinie
ron en- que algo debe hacerse
para revivir ei comercio de ex-
portaci6n.
FL alcalde KrOgman pranun-
clio estas paIabras: Isl ustedes
miriam debajo de la superficie
pucjen yer que la situaci0n en-
las ciudades hanseaticas es ca
tastr0fica, peor que en- ning1n
otro sitio en- Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
FL MINISTRO DE LA CUE
IRA NO QUiHaE POLE
MICAS


Madrid, abril 16.-El minis
tro de la guerra manifesto aver
que no Quiere polemicas con IS
peri0dicos, zero Que algunos de
eIlos publican noticias inexac-
tas y suponen qte las denuncias
hcchas ante el ministerio no SOL
ie,.iamente investigates.
pGr ei ministrO Sc inveStiga
la denmcia de que en- un cine
mat60rato de Madrid, hace po-
cos dias, un captain del ej6rci-
to dio Vivas al Rey,
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Ell Institute Espanol de la
Florida, q. preside ell professor
A. J. Hanna, del Rollins College
tfata de extender ell estudio del
iaioma espanol y al mismo item
DO destacar, en- 10 possible, los
i~ncontables meritos de la obra
colonizadora de Espana y de la
cuitura espanola.
Miles de mines y jovencltos a
hnericancs estudian la lengua
de los descubridores de esta be-
llisima terra de la Florida y Sc
afanan por comprender bien 10
due la cultura espanola ma sig
iificado para Ell mundo.
| Rollins ha compuesto la van
auardia y requerido la coopera-
don de otros centres docentos
del estado, como Ell Coleelo nc
Muieres de Tallahassee, la UNI
yersidad de la Florida, etc.
FL domingo Sc honrara la me
MORA de Cervantes, en- ell cole
Gio situado en- Winter Park, y
los tampenos sostenedores de la
chltura espanola ALI Sc reuni-
ran.
Enalteciendo la obra civili-
zadora de Espana, Rollins Co.
lIege sc enaltece y honra a los
que llevan en- ell pecho, en- ell CO.
raz6n, Ell tesoro de la cultura es-
Danola. e
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Visit6 ell embajador Caffery
ell campamento de Columbia y
Sc hizo retratar, a caballo, con
ell coronel Y future brigadier
Fulgencio Batista.
Su Excelencia monte I'm po-
tro de color negro y el coronel
I'm caballo blanco.
Cuando ell diplomatico salla
del campamento, interrogado
por los reporters contesto
Muy bien, muy bien. Los soida-
dos disciplinados, mucho orden,
mucha limpieza y, sobre todo,
muy bien".
{ Tenga la amabilidad su Ex-
celencia de communicable asi a
Mr.. Sumner Welles, que prefe-
ria la antigua oficialidad a la
c0nstituida por Batista, los saf-
gentos y cabos.
/ Mr.. Welles, seg1n afirman
los cubanos bien enterados, To-
gro que la oficialidad sc acuar-
telara en- ell Hotel Nacional, pro
metiendole que con su intluen-
cia lograrfa q. a ellos quedara
sometida la tropa.
Fracas6 en- su empeno ell aho-
"a subsecretario de estado w.
ahora Ell Sr. Caffery Sc entien-
de, muy caballerosa y cordial
mente, "de hermano a hernia
no., con ell exsargento a quien
el Otro deseaba arrebatar Ell
mando y expulsarlo de Cuba.
X Una estupenda lection en-
lpan-americanismo, que reco-
mendamos a los bien intencio-
nados pan-americanistas de la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
LOS EXPOLICIAS 6
Sc LES PAGUE

Habana, abril 16.-Una CO.
mission de la policia nacionG vi
sitara esta semana al secratario
de hacienda para que este ais
ponga Sc les abone ell mes de
MARIO, COMO Sc ha hecho con
los yigilantes declarados cesan-
ties.
La semana pasada los expoli-
cias tratarCn de yer al secreta-
rio, pero este no pudo recibir-
los, por hallarse desempehando
tambien la cartera de ~Instruc-
ci6n publica,
Aseg1rase que para la teso-
reria de la Rep1blica Sc desig-
nara al Sr. Alberto Menendez,
miembro de la sociedad Abe.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
DE CUBA
RENUNCIO MA
NUEI DE LA CRUZ

Habana, abril 16.-El pres.
dente del consejo de estado, Dr.
Carlos Manuel de la Cruz, pre-
sent6 la renuncia de SUI cargo
al coronel Mendieta, presid2n
te de la R%epdblica.
Ell Sr. de la Cruz, de fila
ci6n conservadora. fue nombra-
do para csc cargo en- contra d.
los deseos del DR.. Roberto Men
dez Penate, amigo intimo del
presidente, quien Sc suicide.
Los nacionalistas eStan muy
,!ascontentos u2n ell coronal
Mendieta y creese que este de-
signara para la vacante a un
miembro de su partido.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
I'm estupenda leccion de Pan-Americanismo. =
Rollins College y la Cultura Espanola. = La Ii
"a de Naciones que sonaba crear Baltasar Brum

clones de otro continente, sera
tratai0 como beligerante.
La Liga habria de considerar
todos los p4Dblemas y asumiria
la responsabilidad de la defen-
sa de los miembrOS contra la "a
erosion de Europa o de otro pc
der americana.
Pero ell plan no encontro la
simpatia de EstadOs UnidoS,
que mantiene 81 unilateral doc
trina de Monroe Y Sc reserva Ell
derecho de invocarla, interpre-
tarla y aplicarla.
De aqui que la doctrina dc
Monroe sea interpretada en- la
America espanola como una ella
Sc de tutelaje no solicitado.
Ell pan-americanismo, que de
biera incluir a Espana, no a
rraigara Ell ell sentimientD pu-
blico de las Americas hasta que
Sc establezca la relaci0n de ciu-
dad a ciudad y de individuo a
individuo, de modo que los ac-
tos de los gobiernos predan ser
gutados por la Influenza del
conjunto, no por las intris'as de
banqueros, politicos e indus
triales.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

La directiva del Circu'o Gu
bano solo tiene un canine a
bierto: la renuncia.
Coptinuar al frente de la So
ciedad despues de la muerte
de Belarmino Vallejo, es una
gravisima equivocaco on, alta
mente periodical a los intere-
SEES sociales.
Por ahi Sc habla de no pa
gar los recibos de Quotas has
Ia que la directiva Sc marche.
FL arma es de dos filos y 81
Sc esgrime podra tener fatales
consecu&ncias para ell Circuio.
Con gusto podemos decir
que Gustavo Hernandez, ell Sc
gundo vicepresidente, ha re-
nunciado va, porque asi nos 10
dijo el sabado en- ell cemente-
rio Woodlawn.
"Yo-fueron sus palabras-
cone;dero que he dejado de
pertenecer a In directiva del
Circulo Cubano, per mi volun-
tad y por los tristes successes ali
desarroIlados."
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
GRUZADA CONTRA
LA GUERRA

New York, abril l6.-EI con
sei0 Federal de las lglesias de
C"isto, en- una carta pastoral d
les cristiar, 5 de tcdas las naclo
mes, les pie Sc unan en- una cru
7ada contra la guerra : los pre-
parativos guerreros.
LAS Tglesias de Cristo-iie9
la Carta-deben informar a sus
respectivos gobiernos que no
pueden y no daran - ap.y
moral a la guerra como un me-
TODD cara s)lucionar dificulta-
des internacionales, Y que no
tomaran parte en- Ia lc"a "arre-
ra de armamentos ahor9 pro
greso en- muchos lugares del
mUndo."
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
Ell SEPELIO DEL SIR. BUS
TAMANTE

Para la tarde de hoy Sc halla
senalado el sepelio del Sr. Jo-
Sc l.. Bustamcnte, unO de los
mas Antiques y distinguidos We
cinos de Tampa, que ell sabado
falleciera en- un sanatorio local.
Partira ell cortejo, a las cinco
de la tarde, de la casa mum.
1905 de la avenida de Nebras-
ka.
FL Sr. Bustamente fu6 un0
de los fundadores del Centre
Espanol y lleyaba en- Tampa AZ
amos de Residential, siendo su
edad 81 amos.
lie sobreviyen un hijo, Jose
l.. Bustamante, Jr.; tres hijas,
Sras. Miguel Nistal, Manuel
Moran Y Maria Menendez; una
hermana, Sra. Rosa Quintani-
la, IL nietos y 3 biznietos.
A los muchos testimonies de
6same recibido pOr la familia
Bustamante, sinceramente uni
mos Ell nuestro.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Ell gobierno del coronel Men
dieta, nos escriben de Cuba, hi
70 encerrar en- la Cabana, por ii
pr piedras a unos escaparates,
al niiio Antonio Arce, de IA
a6os.
La criatura declare la huelga
del hambre, con la virilidad de
I'm nuevo cubano, y la sostuvo
140 horas.
Otro case que agregar a la
cuenta del actual gobierno reac
cionario.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
LA COLONIAL ESPANOLA
FESTEJO Ell ANIVERSA-
RIO DE LA REPUBLiCA

Habana, abril 16.-La colo
MIA espanola festej6 ell sabado
ell tercer aniversario de la jepd
blica ,tomando parte principal
sima en- los actos organizados
ell embajador, Don Luciano L6-
PEI Ferrer.
Ell embajador espanOl es muy
estimado aqui Gor su sincere es
piritu democratico. En- las fies-
tas del sabado fue Cvacionado
por su discurso en- honor de la
RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
Corte de 10 Crimina'

Mas de- 70 causas seran saha.
ladas cara iricic, en- el manana
de b Y, por q iIez Petto"oy
que preside la corte de 10 crimi.
nal.
Ia mayor parte d. la a-u-
sacione. son pc~ faltas lovas y
esrGras que muchos DE- los . e
cesados Sc declaren c~uloabl~a.
Ocho casos por utilizar ga
de la compania Tampa Gas,
sir permiso De esta, seran re
sueltos en- 81 dia de manana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
TRONCOSO NOMBRADO
CONSEJERO DE CUBA

Habana, abril 16.-Ha Sido
notificado ell gobiern1 de que la
uficina International de Ira
baio ha designado al professor
Troncoso, de Chile. para conse-
Zero al gobierno de Cuba sobre
legislaci6n social.
Tronc9so Sc pondra inmedia-
tamente en- canine.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
UN BUQUE ESCUELA EN-
GAMING DE NEW YORK

Madrid. abril lG. r. Fl gobier
ha sido ayisado de que el
bu1ue escucla Juan Sebastian
Elcano So encuentra en- canine
de Charleston, S. E. a donde He
CARA Ell % de abril.
Desde Charleston el buque
ontinuara viaje a New York,
1oude permaneeera hasta el 4
T. mer,p
A bordo del Juan Sebastian
Elcanc viajan II oficiales y Al
guandias-maIlna,