davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

only succeeds in keeping the mur- ders in the story from multiply ing but beats the Florida police to the solution of the mystery, and the bagging of the criminals.
 Comedy and drama are admir- ably blended in this fast-moving tale, with Glenda Farrell and Mary Brian demonstrating to ev- erybodys satisfaction that some chorus girls are not as dumb as others. Peggy Shannon as a titan haired heartbreaker is ample eX- cuse for Ben Lyon losing his heart and almost losing his life-on account of her charms.
 Lyle Talbot introduces us to a new type of raeketeer with such an attractive characterization that one is tempted to hope he may shed his screen villainies before long and blossom out in leading roles.
 A vivid coterie of human beings surrounds the principal players. Guy Kibbee makes such an inter esting playboy that one regrets losing him so early in the story Edward Ellis gives an impressive performance as the chief of police ably seconded by George Pat Col lins as his aide. Helen Ware and Ferdinand Gootschalk, veterans of the stage, are realistic types as Miss Shannon's bogus parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30

Charles Butterworth is hilarious as the specialist in Hopping" be- fore autos ,o collect damages. John Milan plays the corporation coun- sci, and she competent cast also includes Virginia Cnerrill, David Landau, Gretna Meyer, Herman Bing, Samuel linda and Syd Say Tor
 Jack Conway directed the new picture, his first production since "Hsl Below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
Another Labor Strife
 Is Settled by Johnson,
 Administrator for NRA

WASHINGTON, March 30-Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA Administrator last night settled the E. c. Budd Company labor controversy, work ing out an agreement between the management and the representa- tives of the employees who went on strike at the Philadelphia concern last November. The agree ment calls for partial re-employ- ment of strikers in a manner sat- isfactory to them.
 The Budd company is now un- der the automobile code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
THE NUISANCE IS EXPOSE OF
 LEGAL RACKET
Lee Tracy, Madge Evans Head Outstanding Cast
 of Capitol Feature

Lee Tracey's talking comedy has a remarkable new medium in The Nuisance" wherein he plays a debonair shyster lawyer, an am bulance-chasing charlatan who har- ries a street car company with damage suits on cleverly faked evidence and injuries, dodges the traps of the bar association, and incidentally gives his audience an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

To all those friends and com rades who have helped to make the last rites of our mutual friend and brother, Bill Koroff, lasting testimonial of our regard, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation To Chief Davis, es- pecially, in appreciation of court esies extended to us.
 -adv. SAM GAZALOFT.
 naiIv Ennnrrr. Want Ads pau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
NO PARKING NOTICE

Because of street cleaning op- erations, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets Sun day morning from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City Ordinance to this ef- feet will be strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-30
Senate Approues King Salmon Fishing, Yukon,
 KuskoktUim Riuer Points

WASHINGTON. March 30-The Senate has approved of the bill to permit residents of the Kus- kokwim and Yukon Rivers to catch and export for commercial purposes king salmon under regu- lations of the Commerce Depart ment. The bill has been sent to the House.
 Jack Meagher, new football coach at Auburn, must find new men to fill the places of IA varsity players lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
RADIO SHORT WAVES
HELP BUILD BRIDGE
Instructions 10 Workmen and
Warnings Against Dangers
Carried on Ether. u,.

Radio Is being used In Q unique and
ultra-modern way to aid In the con-
struction Of the gigantic San Francisco
oakland Bay Bridge, which u three
times as long a. any other structure Of
its kind In the world, by means Of q
plan worked out by IN engineering
student. - :
Expected to result IN an appreciabls
saving Of time and money, Is well e
to safeguard lives Of workmen, an elab-
crate radio telephone system for inter-
communication during the construction
has been installed, with ultra-short
radio waves as the connecting Link. D.
Reginald T1bbets, electrical engineering
student Of the University Of California,
received the contract for the installa-
ton and u responsible for tts develop
ment.
In the past. expensive submarine
cables have been employed for tele-
phone communications on bridge prof.
ects where this could be Afforded Others
have used small boats to carry messages
between construction points. The In
PRODUCTION Of ultra-high frequency
radio, requiring only small, relatively
inexpensive transmitters and receivers
Of the character used experimentally
by the communications companies, Is
said to render these other methods OBJ
solete. -
Special permission has been procured
from the Federal Radio Commission to
utilize four wave lengths. These chan
nels heretofore have never been allo-
Gated for commercial service. The
safety -of-life factor motivated the COM
mission in making the grant.
With the compact equipment and
short aerials, 1t Is possible to maintain
efficient voice communications to any
part Of the span and to the tugs and
other vessels used to haul material.
Calling is done on q standby speaker,
much in the fashion that q radio an
nouncer performs his duties.
The rsdio-telephone system has been
In use for about three months and has
proved most eficient, according to re-
ports officially received here. Posi-
bilities of mistakes in instructions have
been reduced surprisingly, 1t was said,
due to the speed Of communication,
with resultant avoidance Of accidents
and physical losses.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Of 81 centimeters (slightly more than
one-half a meter) over a distance of
ITO miles. He said he had discovered
a way to bend" these micro-waves, as
he called them, so that they could
travel beyond the horizon. The bend
ing" was described as a system of
radiating the original signal somewhat
as a base ball pitcher handles a curve.
The chief obstacle to the use of the
ultra-short waves has been that they
act much like light beams and cannot
penetrate beyond the horizon, where
the curvature of the earth stops them
Nor could they penetrate hills, build
ings and other barriers. Accordingly,
1t has been necessary for the expert
menters to conduct their radiating
tests from extremely high points In
order to gain as far q horizon as
possible.
Secret Tests Conducted.
The r. c. A., which has an arrange
ment with the British Marconi Co.
whereby it has the right to use all
Marconi developments, has not been
completely convinced of the wave
bending" theory, but has devoted its
peating' the radio signals at the
horizon It's highly secret tests so far
have been partially conducted from
transmitting laboratories near the top
of the tall Empire State Building in
New York, and the writer has learned
that successful transmission of voice
code and facsimiles between New York
and Philadelphia has been accom-
plished.
# the first link proves successful,
similar transmitting and repeating sta
tions will be erected throughout the
country, economic conditions warrant
ing. But r. c. A. is not going forward
with this highly expensive experiment
with the sole end Of picture message"
transmission. It Is also known to be
testing q new system of multiplex code
transmission whereby one radio wave
length can be used to send three code
messages automatically and virtually
simultaneously, each message at the
rate of IS words per minute. This is
also secret development and the key
to its operation Is new machine de.
signed to take advantage Of the split
second lapses between the code I'M
pulses and use them to stagger other
dots and daShes In between.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MERGERS PUT new YORK
STATIONS ON FULL TIME
New Jsrssy 0kadens Unite Under
wNEw, Using $500 Watts
During Daytime

Mergers srs bringing about new full
tims broadcasting outlets in the New
York metropolitan area. The Federal
Radio Commission last week authorized
q merger Of WIN, WRNY and WQAO-
WPAP under the aegis Of the Marcus
Loew Booking Agency, q subsidiary OF
the Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer motion pic
ture interests.
These stations formerly shared time
on the 1,010-kilocycle regional channel,
with $50 watts, but hereafter will oper-
ate a. one full-time station. known %
WIN.
Station WNEW, Newark. IL scheduled
to go on the air about February /, rep
resenting Q merger Of WAAM, Newark,
and WODA, Paterson, N. J. The new
station will operate with 1000 watts
night and $500 watts day on ESQ klo-
cycles. It Is to be operated by . group
headed by Milton Blow. New York ad-
vertising agency head, and its New
York studios will be the old quarters Of
Ed Wynn's defunct Amalgamated net
work.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Premier Adopts Radio Talks.

Emulating President Roosevelt's fire
side chats with the country" Premier
Bennett Of Canada, has begun . series
Of broadcasts over the Canadian Radio
Commission network to keep the Cana
dian public informed on certain national
events and policies. Assurance has been
given to Chairman Charlesworth Of the
commission that these talks will In no
way be political In character. but simply
"to inform the public about public busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MOZART OPERA NEXT

Mozart's opera Don Giovanni" will
be brought to the radio audience in its
entirety from the stage Of the Metro
politan Opera House in New York with
cast headed by Rosa Ponselle. Tito
Schipa, Ezio Pima and Maria Mueller
in broadcast over combined coast-to-
coast N. B. c. networks Saturday from
ton Cross and John B. Kennedy will
act as narrators during the intermis-
Nons.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PICTURE MESSAGE
TRY-0UT SOUGHT
R. c. A. Seeks Federal Au-
thority to Test Revolution
ary Communication Plan.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Ready to prove its startling disclosure
Of q year ago-that research engineers
have devised Q means of harnessing the
ultra short radio wave lengths toN pro-
vide picture message" system for the
United States-the Radio Corporation
Of America has Just filed with the
Federal Radio Commission an appli-
cation for authority to erect group OF
experimental stations as the flrst INKS
in the proposed system.
A complete revolution In wire and
radio telegraphy and, II cheap enough,
even the mails, is forecast as the next
great development in radio, II the
r. c. A. can substantiate its claims
in actual operation.
Only those who recalled the claims,
disclosed in January, 1888, saw the true
significance attached to the company's
request to the commission last week.
It was filed in the usual routine and
without any accompanying publicity,
and it asked for the right to roam the
wide band of wave lengths between
$4,000 and 100000 kilocycles (3.5 to
rs meters) for experimental operation
system using its newly developed
''repeaters."
The first stations would be in New
York and Camden. N. j., where the
r. G. A. has its laboratories Between
them would be two repeater" stations.
one at New Brunswick and the other
at Trenton, in New Jersey.
Facsimile reproductions OF letters,
kilograms, pictures, newspaper pages
and indeed all forms of written and
printed matter flashed between cities
i 1f carondc-fhic In
sum. Is the promise of the revolutionary
new ultra-short wave development
which r. G. A. Is apparently now ready
to prove or disprove If the Radio Com
mission will grant the necessary
authority.
Revolutionary Project.
1t Is manifest that such system, II
successful, may mean a new form OF
communications that may ultimately
displace the code telegraphs and wreak
many other changes in our economic
and social life. The future day can be
envisioned when business man
scribbles a note, or his secretary types
. letter, inserts it in an automatic
radio-facsimile transmitting machine
and knows it will be delivered in a
matter of seconds in a distant city as
an identical reproduction of the
ORIGINAL. It may also be possible for
q great newspaper to send facsimiles
Of its printed pages to other cities,
there to be recast into type, reprinted
and delivered simultaneously with its
home editions.
Looking even further ahead-though
such an accomplishment may take
several generations to make practical :
the reproduction of such facsimiles on
cheap radio receiving and reproducing
instruments in office and home is q
logical and not improbable eventual
development
Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor Of
wireless telegraphy. late in 1882 gave
the first hint Of what to expect on the
ultrs-short wave lengths when, expert
menting on his yacht Electra In tha
Mediterranean, he found he could con-
0aaet conversations on . wave length
Evening star., 1934-01-14
120 WATTS GIVE BYRD
LINK WITH new YORK
Record Set by Low-Powered Com
munication Over $500 Miles
of Sea.

A record for low-powered, long-dis-
tance voice transmission by radio was
made January during a radio con-
versation from Station KJTY of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition to radio en-
gineers in New York, according to Ed
win K. Cohan, technical director Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Voice signals were broadcast from
KJTY aboard the S. S. Jacob Rupert
below the Antarctic circle with q power
Of only 120 watts. The station nor
mally uses 1000 watts. The signals
we're transmitted a distance Of $500
miles via both Honolulu and Buenoe
Aires and received clearly in New York.
One hundred and twenty watts is the
power Of two ordinary household elec-
trio light bulbs.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Coe Glade, contfalto, and De Wolf
Hopper, veteran musical comedy star,
will contribute to the program on
and his orchestra.
Rubinon will celebrate his third an
niversary on the air during the pro-
gram with Eddie Cantor on WRC from
5 to 8. The overture will be In the
contrasting styles of six Of the popular
orchestra leaders, Rubinoh selecting .
characteristic tune Of each and tmitat..
ing the arrangements and manner OF
playing.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Tito schipa, tenor, Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, will be the guest
soloist on the program with the Sym
nhony Orchestra on WlAAL at 6. Fritz
Reiner VIII conduct the orchestra.
Schipa win sing IN Mo Tesoro" from
"Don Giovanni" "Fantaisie aux Men
sonaes' from 'Iakme" and his own ar
rangement Of Litzt's "Liebestraum."
The Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira, during its concert over WRC from
II 80 to 1880, will feature the works
of four Hungarian composers-Gold-
mark, Dohanyi, Kodaly and Hubay.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Arturo Toscanini, italian maestro,
viii direct the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra during its concert over WJSv
from to s. The program viii include
Seta" and Brahms' symphony No. T."
A sketch depicting the lift Of Stephen
Foster will be presented by the Colum-
bia Dramatic Guild over WJSV at $50.
Ray B. Collins will play the title role.
WJSV also will broadcast an address
at 10:30' by N. Andre de LAboulaye.
French Ambassador to the United
Evening star., 1934-01-14
q. 8. Signal Displeases Poland.

The metronome station break" dg-
nal, commonly heard on American ra-
dio stations and networks In the in
tervals between programs, has met very
little favor in Warsaw, and the Polish
authorities are considering resuming the
use Of the characteristic musical refrain
formerly used.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

half Of operations In the new head
quarters.
The first program was broadcast by
N. 3. G. from Radio City November II,
1888. On November 20 Q system OF
conducted tours through the plant was
inaugurated. Up to January l.. 1884,
l42,751 persons had been checked Ia.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
"SLANGUAGE" ON AIR
Friday Broadcast to Feature Vivid
English.

English as spoken by the 10 Ameri-
cans-credited by Wilfred J. Funk, the
dictionary publisher, with fashioning
the current American "slanguage"-
will flash in vivid sentences over Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. networks Fri
day in a 30-minute discussion directed
by William Lundell.
Funk's all-American slang team Is
made up Of the following: H. L.
Mencken, T. A. Tad" Dorgan, Walter
Winchell, Bugs Baer, Ring Lardner,
Slime Stlverman, Damon Runyon, Gelett
Burgess, George Ade and Gene Buck
Dorgan. Lardner and Silverman are
dead.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Village Radios Set Up.
Listening posts" at remote villarps ir

D1uVCIIHI6 PVoVo dV IeflIUCC VIIIdEeS III
the Kentucky mountains have been es-
tablished by the University Of Kentucky
to enable underprivileged natives to
hear programs being broadcast for their
education and entertainment. Many Of
the listeners, who congregate to hear
the radio in the village hall Oh school
house. have never before seen or heard
radio. Special programs are broad
cast over WHAS of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Japan Honors Marconi.

Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, the In
venter Of wireless, who went to Japan
after his recent American tour, has been
presented with the grand Gordon OF the
order Of the Rising sun b. the Emperor
Of japan. according to . report from
Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
1,25o,ooo TO SEE STUDIO

More than 1,250, 600 persons win pass
through the National Broadcasting Co.'S
new Radio City studios In the r. Q. A.
Building In . years time, on the basis
Of figures for the nrst month and .
Evening star., 1934-01-14

e? q! ! :;: !; :::;,; &C.,; !: 6: e:
IofSyrffinv1
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
FIRMO Ell BRASIL UN CON-
TRATO CON LA COMPA-
MA ZEPPELIN

Rio Janeiro, mayo 10.-Un
contrato para ell mantenimiento
de un servicio de dirigibles en-
ire ell Brasil y Alemania Sc fir
mo aver por ell ministro de CO.
municaciones, Paul M~ossnayer,
y ell Representative de la com
pania Zeppelin.
Por medic de csc documento
los dirigibles garantizan 20
viajes anuales durante un pc
rfodo de 80 amos, comprometi6n
dose ell Brasil a destinar I'm mi
lion de pesos a mastil de anna
IRE y hangar.
La construction del hangar
y del mastil debera completar-
Sc antes de Is meses.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
Estados Unidos no ha modificado su actitud
con referencia a las deudas de guerra

Washington, Mayo 10.-El
p~residente Roosevelt dijo aver
que ell tesoro Sc hallaba alberto
para recibir cualquier pago a
cuenta de las deudas de guerra
Y al mismo tempo manifesto
que Sc dara mayor considera :
ci6n a las naciones que remitan
dinero en- prueba de que desean
pagan sus deudas.
Andres Laboulaye, embaja-
dor frances, visit6 aver la Sc :
cretaria de estado, conferencian
do con ell subsecretario Phillips.
Francia adeuda a los Estados
Unidos 900.
En- Paris Sc dijo que la vista
de LabouIaye Sc debfa al deseo
de averiguar los pormenores de
la Ley Johnson, que prohibe a
los ciudadanos de los Estados
Unidos extender ayuda financie
ra a las naciOnes que no respe :
ten las deudas legalmente con :
traidas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
A ACUsAC1ON CON-
IRA UN AVOCADO AME-
RICANO

Habana, mayo 10.-Segundo
Curtis, tesorero del ayuntamien
to de la Habana, actuando CO.
mo leader revolucionario, pre-
sent6 aver una acusacion con-
ira el abogado americana Ro-
bert Marsden Leeder, que prac-
tica su profession en- la Habana,
acusandolo de adquirir hipote-
cas- en- propiedades del pueblo
de Rancho Boyeros y de cobrar
alquiler por medios ilegales,
Curtis dice que csc abogado
obedece 6rdenes del general Ma
chado, expresidente de Cuba, y
que por medic de amenazas ha
obtenido hipotecas ilegales.
Machado dej6 de pagan una
cuenta de MADEIRA para su re-
rarto de Rancho Boyeros y esa
cuenta, por medic de maniobras
la obtuvo csc americana de la
c0mpania Tellechea y Pena.
La actitud de Curtis es muy
.elogiada porque los vecinos de
Rancho Boyeros Sc quejan de
las actividades de csc abogado,
a quien senalan como delegado
del expresidente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
Ia GACK,TA
SOCIALES
NOtn de dueL0

NotG de dueLo
Esta tarde recibira cristiana
sepultura en- ell cementerio de
Wcodlawn ell cadaver del distin
guido caballero Sr. Luigi Gre
CO.
FL Sr. Greco, miembro de
una noble Y queridisima familia
de la localidad, lleva a la tum-
ba ell carino y recuerdo de toda
la colonia latina.
Fu6 socio fundador de la pres
tigiosa entidad Unione Italiana
" de la Orden Hijos de Italia
A sus hij9s, ~nuestros estima-
dos amigos Angelo, Joseph, Sal
vatore, Domenico, Jimmy, To-
mas, Francis, G~aletzi, Gather
inc, Mary Tizia y Elena Greco.
nuestra mas sentida
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
NO HAN SIDO
DOS LOS ASESINOS DE
BOSCH

Habana, Mayo 10-Informan
dc Miami que la policia de esa
pCblaci6n no ha podido encon :
trar aun a los asesinos de Luis
Bosch, un cubano, que fue presi
dente del ayuntamiento de Re-
gla.
En- I'm juicio verificado en- esa
poblaci6n americana Sc ha re-
suelto que Bosch encontr6 la
muerte a manos de personals DIES
conocidas.
Sc atribuye al crimen a que
los asesinos sabian que ell HON :
bre recientemente Sc habia sa-
cado $1,000 en- una Loteria de
Tampa.
Bosch era partidario del ge :
neral Machado Y tenia 46 amos
de edad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
Pr0Ninl0 erpOsici0M

Pr6Timd eTpOSici6n
En- ell Circulo Cubano Sc inau
gurara, ell pr6ximo lunes una eX
posici6n de caricaturas y dibu-
jos comerciales, obra de los jo-
venes artistas Agustin Carrera
y Dagoberto Cabrera.
Los m6ritos del inteligente
dibujante Sr. Carrera han sido
premiad9s en- los distintos con-
cursos en- que ha tornado parte.
En- I'm concurso efectuadO Ell
verano pasado, entire cinco di-
bujantes que representation a
distintas ciudades de la Flori-
da, conquist6 un diploma de la
Camara de Concrete de Orlan
do.
Ell caricaturista D%agoberto
Cabrera exhibi6 sus obras en- Ia
sala del teatro Encanto, de la
Habana, y en- ell ~peri6dico Dia-
rio de la Marina.
lie augUramos un triunfo q
estos distinguidos artistas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
En- Ia Uni0ne Itdliona


Para homenajear a la nueva
reina Y sus damas Sc prepare
un gran festival, ell pr6ximo sa-
en- ell palacio de la Septi-
ma avenida y Gale Is.
A las doce de la noche sera
presentada la nueva reina, S.
NJ. Nina Tagliarini, y sus da-
mas, las Srtas. Lena Antinori,
Annie Maggie y Mary Anne TIA
liano.
Hara Ia presentation de la
nueva corte, el Sr. Paul Longo,
p~residente de la institution,
que sera escoltada por los MEM
bros de la Secci6n de Recreo,
de la que es presidente ell EMU
SHASTA j6ven Peter Mattina.
Habra bale, amenizado por
ell conjunto de Frank Benns y
la orqUesta italiana de Parla-
piano.
La fiesta durara hasta ell do
mingo.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
MITIN EN- YBOR CITY

Esta noche Sc e~fectuara IN
mitin politico en- Ybor City, en-
la esquina de la Novena y Gale
10, hallandose invitados los
candidates a senador, juez de
la corte del circuito y comisio-
nados del condado.
Otro mitin Sc verificara esta
noche en- Port Tampa, al que
concurriran los candidates a
comisionados del distrito mum.
2, juez de la corte %juvenil y re-
presentantes del grupo mum. l
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
DE- CUBA
EMPEZARA A PRESTAR Ell
SERVICE Ell NUEVO CUER
20 DE AUTOMOBILES Y
MOTOCICLETAS

Habana, Mayo 10.-El saba,
do empezara a prestar servicio
Ell nueyo cuerpo de automobiles
y motccicletas, con vehiculos
construidos especialmente y do
tados de ametralladoras de ma
no, rifles para lamar gases la
crim6genos, reflectores y apara
tos radio-receptores y radio-emi
sores.
Manda csc cuerpO Ell conan :
dante Franco Granero, sera dis
tribuido por secciones en- TODD Ell
perimetro urbano.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
VISITO
AL PRESIDENTE

Habana, mayo 10.-Alfredo
Fontanills, de Tampa, vetera-
no de la guerra de Independent
cia, visit6 al c9ronel Mendieta,
de quien dice es antique amigo.
Mendieta departi6 largo ra-
to con Fontanills y t"rataron de
asuntos tampenos, informando-
lie ell comandante de la oposi-
ci6n que ALI Sc hace al nuevo
gobierno, por elementos de abo-
lengo revolucionario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
FdllecimientO

Dej6 de existir en- la noche
de aver ell conocido j6ven Ra-
mon Permuy, vecino de la ave-
nida IL nGmero 1908.
Ell Sr. Permuy era en- la ac-
tualidad miembro de la Secci6n
de Beneficencia del Circulo Gu
bano.
Reciban su esposa, Sra. Ma
nuela Permuy, sus hermanos y
demas familiares, nuestro pc
same.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

Roberto de Moya, en- Ia noche
de aver.
Z. Echeverrfa es sobrino de
Inuestro companero Arturo Ca
pablanca.