davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

PLAN MATURE CEMETEY"
 Lynnfield, Mass. (UP).-A back to-nature cemetery, where the dead would rest in tree-shaded monu- mentless graces, may be establish ed here on the estate of wealthy Editha Pierce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
COLLEGE GRADS
 TO HOLD BANQUET
Attorney John H. Cassidy to Of6ciate as Toast.
 master

Alumni of Georgetown univer- sity will gather at the Hotel Elton Saturday evening for the first ar- Iual banquet of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

London's largest reservior, at Littleton, measures four and one half miles around its banks, and could provide ample anchorage for a fleet of battleships.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Acknowledging that there would be
extreme radicals in the new set-up,
he countered with the assertion that
the mass Of them are sensible of
their responsibilities.
"The Congress. naturally, will be
beset by advocates Of every possible
theory in the direction Of public af-
fairs. Indeed. already those who pro-
pose measures wise, or otherwise, are
attempting to pledge congressman
elect to their particular economic
theories.
ut will be q very unwise congress-
man who ties his hands with such Q
pledge"
Farley said the airmal service now
Evening star., 1934-12-04

was asked yesterday by Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
The Postmaster General, speaking
at the dedication Of the new Federal
Building here, assured the public. he
was not seeking cessation of crit
icism, and neither was he apologizing
for the administration.
An appeal to new members of Con-
gress against pledging support to spe-
cific economic theories was made by
Farley, who added that I'VE have Just
elected q Congress that is the living
symbol Of the peoples confidence in
Franklin D. Roosevelt" He predicted
less partisanship in the new Congress
than in any preceding session.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RICH GOLD.SILVER
STRIKE REPORTED
$3,5O0,00O Claimed Paid by South
African Company for Cali.
fornia Option.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 4.-The
Times says one of the richest gold and
silver strikes since Goldfeld and
Tonopah, New, in the early 19O0s has
been discovered in the vicinity of
Mojave. Calf.
The original strike, the Times says,
was made by George Homes, 80, former
University of Southern California stu
dent.
Gold Fields of South Africa is re-
ported by the newspaper to have taken
an option on SO acres of the Holmes
claim for reported s3.5O0,O0O.
Holmes and his father are said to
own so per cent of the claim, known
as the New Silver Queen. It is about
7 miles from Mojave.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RABID PARTY PRESS.
DECLARED DYING OUT
Yale Speaker on journalism Calls
It Good Thing for Public
and Politics.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December A.
The days of the hard and fast political
party organ in newspaperdom are
numbered, Maurice S. Sherman, editor
of the Hartford Courant, said yester-
day, asserting that 1t is a blessed
thing for journalism and the public it
serves"
Sherman delivered the Bromley lee
ture on journalism at Yale University.
with President James Rowland Angel
presiding.
"On many occasions" Sherman said,
"a party has suffered from the over
zealousness of its newspaper advocates,
which by the extravaganza of their
praise and the vehemence of their at
tacks only made converts for the oppo-
sition."
The speaker paid tribute to Adolph
OchS, publisher of the New York
Times. for setting higher ethical
standards for trustworthy and nom
partisan news reports and high stand
ards in the advertising columns.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

for Mae West had called her "vile
and approbious" names, Miss Cherrill
late yesterday filed suit for separate
maintenance. She requested 81 900 a
month and division Of community
property she estimated to be worth
$50,000.
Grant. she stated, at times is given
to the consumption Of large guam
titles Of alcoholic beverages"
They were married last February 9.
The actor. according to the complaint,
Is earning $4,000 a week.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
FOUND DEAD IN FIRE

HEMET, Calf, December 4 R.-
DR.. H. o. Miller, 66, and his wife, a
leading clubwoman here, were found
dead in their blazing home here
yesterday.
Firemen extricated the burned
bodies and retrieved a note which
Coroner White said was written by
the physician telling of his intent to
slay his wife and himself.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

was better than ever before, and costs
the Government about half what the
old service cost.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Business, Topic of Discussion.

The general business outlook will be
discussed at the Tuesday Evening
Forum of the Twelfth Street Branch
of the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock this eve
ming. The branch is located at 1916
Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
CRITICISM INVITED
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Farley Welcomes Constructive
Idea@Asks Congressmen to
Avoid Commitments.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, December A.
Honest, sincere and constructive crit
icism of the Roosevelt administration
Evening star., 1934-12-04
WIFE OF CARY GRANT
SUES FOR maintenance
Complaint Declares Actor Called
Her "Vile Names" and Asks
Property Division.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 4.
Virginia Cherrill has definitely end
ed rumors Of an impending reconcilia-
ton with her husband, Cary Grant,
film actor.
Asserting the former leading man
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Ohicials of the Swedish Navy are
testing q new noiseleSs gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Contract Bridge

bid Of two diamonds was a cue bid
showing support for spades. On the
next round, when West forced in
clubs. he was making a direct slam
try.
East showed control of the heart
suit with bid of four hearts. While
1 don't believe in misuse of ace
showing bids, there are times when
an ace-showing bid of this kind is
valuable. That was all the informa-
ton that West needed to jump to
six spades.
r. n
COUTHS opening lead was the
- king of clubs, declarer won with
the ace in dummy and discarded a
losing heart. The hand will cross
ruff right out for ten tricks. All the
declarer needs to lose is a heart.
If spade had been opened. Of
course the declarer would then have
to lead up to the queen of hearts to
ievelop a trick to make his contract.
He would then use eight of his
trump for croSs-rufing.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
A WonlanS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE congress of the United
Il States is in position to
give real meaning to Mothers
day in 1884.
For some time our Difference TO
those whom we speak Of as the
most important part of the popu-
lation has been expressed with
flowers, f1orid phrases and long
prayers recommending them high
~ TO the Almighty God.
In spite of this, the need Of
American motherhood has never
ben so great as it is today, and
never have women been so
wearied Of words nor so anxious
for action.
The fate of the birth control
bills lies at present in the hands
of members of the judiciary COM
mittees of the senate and the
house of representatives.
Everybody, including these
members, knows, or should know,
the figures concerning abortion
deaths in the country, the high
percentage of casualties at child
birth, and the plight of the
women who, speaking physically
and economically, are too weak to
have children. Yet these moth
ers remain at the mercy of the
wolves who prey upon them with
nostrums and fads and fears.
At the last hearing upon the
bills in question none of the facts
brought forward by their advo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Zoiniger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Gates was disproved or adequately
refuted. They we're not shaped
with the intention of forcing
birth control upon any individual
or any group of individuals who
may not think its practice COM
patible with righteousness.
They were planned so that in
formation and the protection Of
reputable physicians might be
given to the women who should by
no means, either for their own
good or the welfare of society,
bear more children.
The RECOMMENDATION of sentiment
about Mothers day has been one
of the most deplorable occur
rences of our century. 1t will
continue to be a meaningless
mockery until we present Ameri-
can mothers with good will, more
substantial than bouquets and
platitudes.
No speeches, this year, If you
please, gentlemen of the congress.
We want voting unaccompanled
by eloquent expressions of reYer-
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
SINGER WILL BE
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Earl B. Barnes. guest soloist
at the morning musicale of the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale tomor-
row at AyreS' auditorium will be
honor guest at a luncheon to be
given by Mrs. Wendell P. Coler.
program chairman. Other guests
viii be Mrs. William B. Hall, Nun
Gle: Mrs. william Morris. Mrs. Rus
sell Byers, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs.
Henry Buttolph and Mrs. Louise
Mason Caldwell
Mrs. Frank Cregor, president. will
entertain Mesdames w. c. Lynn,
A. M. Robertson, James w. Lilly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

absurdity the system of discrim-
mating. in the matter of jobs, be-
tween the two sexes.
The utter irrationality Of setting
a woman Phi. d. TO the task OF
scrubbing bathroom floors would
have charmed Gilbert and Sullivan.
There is an almost heroic stupidity
in the system of assigning one-hat
OF the nations citizens to house
hold tasks for no better reason than
that there are not enough JOBS OUT
side the home to go around.
The possibility of handing out
what Jobs there are to those who
show themselves best fitted for
them has not, it seems, occurred
10 the German dictator as plaus-
ible plan. Neither has the idea OF
rodistributing the hours of employ
ment so that there is work Tor
every one who wishes it.
"One year in household for
every maiden" is the newest Ger
man slogan. to be added to the list
Of little dandies which have already
been coined by the present govern
ment.
one year in a household, giving
Junior his porridge and ironing the
good frau's petticoats, regardless OF
the fact that you may be equipped
10 do medical research or engineer
ing or landscape architecture. Be
womanly. durn you! is the sentl-
ment of the German state.
Rejects Valuable Gain
We have heard in this country
great deal of talk about the para
dox Of farmers ploughing under
crops while men in the city's Slums
60 hungry. We have been asked to
consider the irony of situation in
which overproduction gluts the mar
ket and there is still want. But
this is nothing compared to the
paradox of dumping human talents
and abilities because, forsooth, there
are too many able persons in the
country Or the work to be done.
This attempt to turn the clock
back in the way of woman's prog
ress is a deliberate rejection of
new and valuable force which has
entered modern life.
1t is something like banning cleo
tricity, which has created more I'M
employment than the entrance of
women into business and industry
ever did. 1t is like tossing aside
every device and discovery which
has lightened labor because of the
hOary tradition that man must
work from sun to sun. 1t simply
will not do.
You can not dispose that easily
of the new powers and abilities that
women have discovered within
themselves by any such trumpery
device as this, Herr Hitler. There
is bound to be a catch, and in this
case the drawback to your little
plan is so obvious that it might
have caught the eye of that man
In YOUR cabinet whose duty 1t is
TO keep the women within bounds.
Every girl graduate who rolls up
her diploma and sets to work in
some other womans home is going
to release that woman from the
household chores which have until
now kept her quiet. She Will have
time to wonder and to weigh the
kind of deal that is being handed
TO her sex. Had you thought of
that?
Six hundred thousand girl gradu-
ates will be bottled up in the Ger
man kitchens. But 100000 married
women viii be set free to engage
IN that most unwomanly occupation
Of clamoring for an even break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Mothers to
Be HOnOred
at Club Tea
Latreian Group Party
Will Be Held at Home
of Mrs. Brown.

Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will
honor mothers of members at tea
Sunday at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Roger Knode Brown,
1868 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. David
Ross, councillor, also will attend.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and Mrs. E. R.
Hisey will pour at the tea table and
assistants in the dining room will
be Miss Ruth Beckman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Berner, Miss Helen Noble and
Miss Elizabeth HiSey.
Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell
will present a musical program.
The recently elected officers will
be installed at a luncheon May %
at the Charm House. Mrs. Brown
will install Miss Hisey as president.
Miss Hisey is chairman of the
O'Clock luncheon. A picnic in June
will conclude the clubs activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
d n W. r. NJ hENNE
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary American bridge League
THERE is a certain thrill in
l. making all your trump separ-
ately. OF course, a hand must be
timed properly to allow this. You
must make sure that you are going
to retain control of the hand.
Todays hand is not difficult to
play, but the declarer makes ten
trump tricks and two aces. If he
had led even one round Of trump,
his contract would have been defeat
ed. I believed the bidding on the
hand rather interesting when the
had was played.
last has close decision to make
II between doubling the one dia-
mond or bidding a spade. PERSONAL
ly, I would prefer the double. With
that hand you are certainly willing
TO play it at two spades.
When South bid two clubs, Vests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

graduation from
school, will be
forced to &C
cept salaryless
Jobs as mothers
helpers a n d
general scullery
maids in homes
which can not
afford a servant.
Femini n S t S
should properly
look with a Ger
tain affection
upon Hitler.
T he eXtraVa
ganceS in MS
{ T e a / m e n t
OF women re-
riucp 10 natent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Council Meets

Mrs. G. w. Horst was elected
president of the Indianapolis Edu-
cational Council at a meeting hon.
oring members mothers yesterday
at Whispering Winds. Other new
officers are: Mrs H. B. Nicely, VICE
president; Mrs. T. V. Hancock, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Walter
Jackson. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. William H. Mallon,
treaSlIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Tea for Mothers Set

Mothers of members of Beta
chapter. Theta NJ Chi sorority, will
be honored Sunday afternoon at a
tea at the Claypool. Miss Jeanette
Fields, chairman, will be assisted
by Miss Gwendolyn Bynum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MAY 10, 1934----
Hitler Job
Dispensing
Condemned
Graduates Of Colleges in
Kitchens Declared
Backward Move.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

Anew YORK, May l0.-The war
~ between men and women may
he more than a sprightly joke in
The New Workers. pages If Hitler
keeps on at his present speed. The
great Aryan fancier has now done
guess what! He has announced
that 100000 German women, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
PAGE 10

Robert I. Brakeman, Charles A.
Pfaffiin and George P. Meier;
Misses Ida Belle Sweenie and
Carolyn Richardson. Mrs I. r.
Myer and Mrs. F. N. Crowell viii
attend with Mrs. John H. Hewitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MISS HELEN DICE
TO WE'D IN JUNE

DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Peterson, 1904
Guilford avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Helen
Dice, to DR.. Willis Law Pugh, Belle
fontaine, o. The wedding will take
place in June.
DR.. Pugh attended Wittenberg
college and is a graduate of Ohio
State university. Miss Dice attend
ed Madame Bakers school,
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
ES HOY Ell ULTIMO OLA PA
RIA LA C~ALIFICACION DE
CANDIDATES.

FL secretario de Ia corte del
circuito, Sr. Culbreath, cerrara
hoy los libros de calificaci0n
de candidates y ell que no haya
pagado los derechos, a la bora
fijada, no podra tomar parte
en- las primaries de JUNO.
Roberto H. Owens, Jr., Sc
califico aver como ell candida
to republican, a senador del
estado.
Tambien Sc calific6 un can
didato a juez de la corte juve-
nil, J. Frank Umstot.
Presentaron sus primeras
cuentas de gastos los candida
tos a senador Pat Whitaker,
Tillman y Owens; ell candida
to a secretario de la corte de
10 criminal, E. w. Simmons;
ell comisionado j. H. Harris, por
ell distrito No. 5, y W. T. Will
liams, por ell mismo distrito; E.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
SOCIALES
Ell ENTIERRO DEL SIR. LUIGI GRECO

mandadas por la United Motor
Company, Enrique Casado, Es-
poses Jose Sanchez, esposos Be-
"a, esposos D.. Reina, Gugliar-
do & Sons, Primo Lord y Henry
Fernandez, "The Boys, Dick
Greco, -DeSoto y Familia, Wal
ter B. Burnside, G.. C. Spicola,
D. Costa, esposos T. G. Chiara-
monte, Las Novedades, Estua y
Hno, Joaquin y Nicolas Lopez y
familia, de gu hijo Angelo, Sen
silva, Del Figli, j. L. Reed &
Son, Jorge Pe6n, esposos Will
33n, Lovingly Agnes, DR.. Porto
:arrero y familia, Joe Powell,
cafe Alcazar, Alfredo Sanchez,
: Familia, Elisabeth White,
Henry Diaz, Ferlita, Logia Uni
yersal II 8, Frances y Yolanda,
esposos William H. Knull, M.
+. Souder y Ed Knapp, V. An
inori, A. Scaglione y familia,
Walter S. Burgert, Enrique
Fernandez Martinez, De Rosa,
Jose Cascade, S. C. Pena, y ia
milia, Gaspar Mella, Johnny y
Luis Diaz, V. Greco y familia,
Joe y Della, Carl F. Conggill,
Tompkins, Salvador Llosa, Jo-
Sc Alvarez y familia, Tomasina
Clesi y familia, Joe Pullara,
Frank Escalante, Domenico De
Rosa, Mr.. Jones, Nelson, P. G.
Palumbo, Andrea Cacciatore y
familia e Hijos de Italia.
Reiteramos nuestro mas SEN
lido p6same a la muy querida
familia Greco.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
OBREROS PUESTOS EN- IL
BERTAD

Valencia, mayo 11.-El 60
bernador de la provincial ha dis
puesto la libertad de varios o.
breros, a los que Sc acusaba de
haber verificado una reunion
clandestina en- la Gale de San
Vicente.
Sc nombran esos trabajado-
res Antonio de Gracia Pond,
CONCEAL socialista; Manuel Mo
lima, excandidato s9cialista; De
m6filo Camarase Martin, Fran
cisco Maria Davila, Vicente To.
mas Badenes, Diego PARA Gar
cia, Jose Gonzalez Tanet, Sal.
vador Carbonell Ruibert, Jul
liam Garcia Pons, Domingo To.
rres = Jose Struch Ibanez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

En- la tarde de aver two lu-
gar ell entierro del distinguido
caballero Luigi Greco, jefe de
una respectable familia de esta
localidad.
Miles de amigos del Sr, Gre
co y sus hijoS desfilaron por la
casa mortuoria, testimoniando
su pena por la perdida irrepa-
rable.
La Logia Hijos de Italia, a la
que pertenecia el difunto, lie
rindi6 guardia de honor duran
te TODD ell dfa y la noche.
Los servicios religiosos estu-
vieron a cargo del Padre Peter,
de la Iglesia de Nuestra Sra. de
la MERGED.
Sirvieron de escoita, de no.
nor al cadaver los Sres. J. S.
Spoto, j. N. loretta, N. A. Por
tocarrero, Santiago Paniello,
R. Longo, B, Antinori, F. Sa-
bella, B. Di Rosa, F. Paiumb0,
D. Reina, C. Ferlita, Salvatore
Reina, Jose Alvarez, P. Paler :
mo, Jose A. Santome, Jose Bus
| tillo, Ramon Fernandez Rey, &c
| rardo PascUal, Andres Garcia y
T. B. Castiglia.
! Cargaron ell monitor desde Ia
casa a la carroza f1nebre y des-
I de la carroza funebre a la Sc
pultura, los Sres. D. Reina Jr.
Alfredo Reina, E. O. Palermo
! Gaspar Mella, Ovidio German
dez Estrada y Raul Vega.
Despidieron ell duelo, ell Sr.
V. Antinori, secretario de la pc.
derosa Institution Unione TIA
Llama, y los Sres. Jose Bustillc
~ Francisco Saperla.
Despues una pesada lapida
de marmol cubri6 los restos de
noble caballero, TODD bondad d!
cortesia.
Las funerarias de Prime
Lord y Fernandez y J. L. Rec
tuvieron a su cargo ell sepelio.
Entire las numerosas ofren
das florales, coronas, cestos
bouquets, etc. anotamos las
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LA GACErA

nes que para con 6l tuvo FL CO.
ronel Mendieta, presidente de
Ia R~epdblica; ell coronel Alfre-
do Lima, una de las Columns
del partido conservador; Celes-
.tino Baizan, gobernador de la
Habana; Don Juan Andres Lii
teras, miembro del consejo de
estado; Aurelio Espinosa, secre
tario del ABC; DR.. Santiago
Verdeja, secretario de sandal
DR.. Martinez Saenz, secretario
de hacienda, y otros.
Queda complacido el conan
dante Fontanills.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
ADHESIONES AL PARTIDO
DE IZQUIERDA REPUBLI
CANA

Madrid mayo 1l.-Miles de
adhesiones sc han recibido en-
los dltimos dias por ell particle
de Izquierda Republican,, que
preside Don Manuel Azafa Y en-
el que figuran los Sres. Don
Marcelino Domingo, vicepresi-
dente; Don Jose Salmer6n, Sc
~cretario general; Don Ramon
de Viguri, tesorero, Y los Sres.
Pedro r. Seijas, Manuel Gar
ella Becerra, Santiago Casares
Quiroga, Jose Sanchez Covisa
y Te6tico Seyilla.
Ell 81 de mayo la Izquierda
Republican, efectuara un gran
acto de propaganda en- la Corfu
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
APROBADA UNA NUEVA
LEY DE DIVORCIO

Habana, mayo 11.-Una nue.
va ley del divorcio ha sido apro
bada por el gobierno de concen
TRACTION y en- ella Sc dispone que
a los extranjeros Sc les pueda
divorciar deSpu6s de 80 dias de
Residential en- Cuba.
Ell decreto aun no ha sido pu-
blicado.
Por mutuo consentimiento ell
divorciO no Sc tomara mas de
40 dias.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
NO HABRA CESANTIAS

Habana,- mayo 11.-En los
circulos gubernamentales Sc ma
nifest6 aver que no seran deja-
dos cesantes, como Sc rumoraba
los maestr0s de la escuela de
Aries y Oficios,
Ell pr6ximo dia 10 los ninos
visitaran la casa donde naci0 el
ap6stol Marti y efectuaran una
parada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
GRAU SAN MARTIN
LLEGARA Ell Ola IS


Habana, mayo 11.-Son gran
diosos los preparat;vos que Sc
hacen para recibir al expresi-
dente Grau San Martin, que He
CARA a la Habana el pr6ximo
viernes.
Dicese que mas de Glen mi
personals tomaran parte en- Una
manifestation organizada en-
su honor y que CAST todoS los
que c9ncurran llevaran media
las destacando SD adhesion al
expresidente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Demostrdci6n de utilidad
ra esta fiesta

Ell Latin American Furniture,
situada en- la Septima avenida
1921, invita- cordialmente a todas
las damas de la colonia latina,
para que vayan a la mueblerla
a yer una demonstration espe-
cial de cocina, en- la que utiliza
la estufa de kerosene de gran
potencia PERFECTION.
Esta demonstration tendra lu-
gar TODD ell dia y noche de ma
mana sabado.
Vaya a la muebleria Latin
American y pruebe un pedazC
de cake y biscuits acabados de
hacer V elaborados en- esta mo
dernisima estufa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Fontdnilts ~GgrddecidO

ACADIA de regresar de la Ha-
bana ell comandante Alfredo
Fontanills y en- la manana de
hoy estuvo a visitarnos.
FL estimado amigo fu6 obje-
to de grandes atenci0nes por
parte de la autoridades cubanas
Y en- su honor Sc ofreci6 I'm ban
quote en- uno de los principles
hoteles.
Fontanills agradece las atencio
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
DE CUBA
CONCENTRATION ABECE-
DISTA EN- n CLARA

Habana, mayo Lila sema-
ma entrante tendra lugar una
gran concentration abeceista
en- Santa Clara, aprovechando-
Sc csc acto para explicar al
pueblo cubano 10 que es y signi-
flea ell ABC.
Asistiran los leaders Marti-
nez Saenz, Carlos Saladrigas y
el DR.. Jorge Manach.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
UNA COMISION VISITO AL
~SECRETARIO DE TRABAJO

Habana, mayo II. Una CO.
mission de empleados de la Sc
cretaria de trabajo visit6 aver
al secretario de csc departa-
mento, quejandose de que aun
no han sido repuestos en- sus
cargOs.
A esos empleados Sc les ha-
bfa ofrecido la reposici6n en-
una anterior vista que hicieron
al secretario Miguel Suarez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
de las flores

BU5Ie Dc IQs JI0Tes
GrandeG preparativos Sc rea-
lizan para esta fiesta, que los
alegres j6venes de la Secci6n de
Reereo del Centre Espan9l ce.
LIBRARIAN en- su edificio de Ia
Septima avenida y Gale 16, e.
pr6ximo sabado.
Noche de gala en- ell palacic
espanol.-
Cesar RjUe1O.