davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
"Reds" in Many Yard Alarm Officials
Second Lone
BOmbFound
In Mails

Another bomb addressed to
Senator Huey Long was intercept
ed today, but the fact failed to
even ruffle the complacent "King
fish's" feathers.
Advised of dispatches from
Waterbury, Conn.,, telling Of the
missile being found in the mails
there, Senator Long barked:
Find out where 'HOOey'
Johnson was. He's up in that
neck of the woods some place.
Perhaps that'll explain the
'hOOey' bomb"
The bomb, it may be explained,
contained all the "fiXin'S" except
the powder to make it explode.
Enclosed was note which read:
eve all make mistakes"
The note writer did not explain
whether the "Kingfish' or the
bomb maker makes mistakes.
Senator Longs reference to
"Hooey'' johnson was believed by
keen observers to have something
to do with the lambasting given
the Senator in a radio talk Mon
day night by Gen. Hugh S. John
son, former head of the NRA, who
called the Louisianan menace to
the country.
The Senator came right back at
Johnson, however, and included
a broadside on the New Deal,
which he said was more like the
st. Vitus dance"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TORNEY THREAT
. CASE SOLVED

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.S).
A three-year extortion plot di-
rected against Miss Constance
Torney, pretty 20-year-old daugh.
ter of Henry w. Torney, socially
prominent industrial engineer, was
solved today, police claimed.
John Rambowski, 81, a former
employe on the Torney estate at
Southampton, L. l., prisoner in
the Suffolk county jail, confessed
that he had a young woman rela-
tive write letters to the engineer
asking money.
Last April, a letter was received
at the Torney home directing that
$45,000 be placed in bag near
q power plant at Tuckahoe, L. I.
Postal Inspector C. P. Webb and
j. M. Graham set up a camera
and flaShVght bulbs which went
off when a dummy bag they had
deposited at the spot was picked
up. The picture showed only a
man running.
A woman relative implicated by
Rambowski admitted her part in
the plot.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Side of Bacon in Flood
Of Gifts for Alyce

side of bacon and another five
one-dollar bills from well-wishers
in Canada, which will go toward
a bicycle.
Despite a good appetite for
macaroni and cheese and chick
en- broth, Alyce may have to
undergo a blood TRANSMISSION be-
cause Of her anemic condition.
Today's bulletin read:
Temperature 99.6; pulse
ITO; respiration 20. She slept
well last night and is more
comfortable today"
Alyce, showing steady general
improvement, proudly displayed
letter from blind United States
Senator Thomas D. Schall OF
Minnesota, who expressed the
hope for her quick recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
GREEKREBELS
PROCLAIM
REPUBLIC
Set Up Own State in Crete
Under VenizeIos, Report;
Fiqhting Goes On

BELGRADE, March 9 1.N.SO.
The Island of Crete, heart Of the
Greek revolt, has set itself up as
an Independent republic under
former Minister EleutheriOS
VenizeIOS, TranS-EurOpean Radio
reported today.
The report cited interceptiOn
of a message broadcast from
Gambia prOclaiming the republic
and calling on all Greek repubh-
can everywhere to support 1t.
Diplomatic circles here be-
eventually to place Crete under
Italian protection.
ATHENS, March 9 U.N.SO
Taking advantage of an improve
ment in the weather, Greek gov
ernment troops in Macedonia
launched a decisive campaign
against rebel forces today as the
nation went on a war footing tc
cope with the crisis.
War Minister Kondylis person
ally led the loyal troops in the
concerted onslaught against the
insurgents. His infantry ano
cavalry detachments were rein
forced by a fleet of airplanes ano
within a short time after the at
tack commenced, the rebels were
reported in retreat.
To ease the public burden and
facilitate financing of the cam
paign against the rebels, whose
revolt against the government OF
Premier Panayoti TsaldariS has
plunged Greece into civil war
President Zaimas signed a decree
extending for two weeks payment
of all bills due between March ]
and Is.
Italian Warshps Arrive
At the same time, he author
lied the post office to accept fol
free transmission all correspond
ence between loyal soldiers and
Greek communities abroad pro-
vided they embrace pledges o1
cooperation with the government
Athens remained normal ano
outwardly unaffected by the fight
ing in the provinces, but the gray
ity of the situation was brought
home to the populace by arrival
of three Italian warships al
Phaleron, the capitals closest har
Dor, to protect Italian interests.
The Government placed high
hopes in the Macedonian often
sive, believing that a major vic
tory in this sector would bring the
revolt to a speedy end.
The heavy armed Greek cruiser
Averoff, in the hands of rebels
was reported to have seized the
Turkish cargo steamer Ikonion
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Hartman to Play
Prison Baseball

LEWISBURG, Pa, March 9
GN.sO.-His health vastly i'm
proved after eight months i'm
prisonment at the Federal peni-
tentiary here, Joseph w. Harri-
man, once a millionaire New York
banker, has become a candidate
for the institutions special base
ball team for inmates so years
or older. Hartman, serving a
Observation-Disclosures term for
false entries and misappropria-
tion Of assets of his bank, is as
Sistant librarian in the prison.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
insult to Testify
At Fraud Trial

CHICAGO, March 9 G.N.S).
Samuel insult waited to testify in
criminal court today in his own
defense, against charges of en-
bezzling $4,000 from Middle West
Utilities Company when his vast
power empire was crumbling in
1882.
The gray-haired defendant was
to follow his son and namesake
to the witness chair to explain the
transaction which resulted in
$4,000 of Middle West funds be-
ing diverted to settle a stock
brokerage account of his brother,
Martin insult, then president of
Middle West,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LIKELY,
SWANSON
HINTS
Sabotage Feared as Radicals
Are Found Employed in
Defense Preparation

CommuniStic activities in the
Washington Navy Yard came un.
der the scrutiny of Secretary of
the Navy Claude A. Swanson TO-
day, following the disclosure that
there are SO members of the
Communist Party employed in the
yard. The Secretary was asked:
care you planning to dismiss
the Communists or make per-
SOnal investigation of conditions
there?"
To this he replied:
II am thinking of it,"
Disclosure of radical affiliations
among men employed in the Navy
Yard, where equipment for the
national defense is made and
where some of the big guns for
the Navy's use at sea and shore
stations are likewise cast, came as
6. shock to ranking naval officers
as well as to Secretary Swanson.
Sabotage Feared
It raised the possibility of
sabotage in time of war as well as
in peace time. 1t was Immediately
perceived that the presence OF
radicals in the Navy Yard affords
them almost unlimited opportuni'
ties for secret interference with
its activities and damage to its
war material.
The presence of the radicals in
the Navy Yard was revealed In
testimony before special House
subcommittee today by Com
mander S. A. Clements, U. S. N.
Although Secretary Swanson
was guarded in his comment, it is
understood the revelations have
stirred him to the point of order"
ing a clean up of all naval estab"
lishments where radicals are
known to be employed, and that If
necessary he will ask Congress for
legislation to deal with the prob
lem.
In testimony before the House
subcommittee, Commander Glenn
ents expressed the view that, be-
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Shooting Is Denied
By Factory Owner

BANON, Pa, March 9
G.N.SO Taking the stand in his
own defense, Byron A. Lauder.
milch, 60-year-old manufacturer,
today denied he shot and killed
Emma Miller, 26, the factory
worker with whom he had been
friendly for six years. Instead,
he charged the girl shot him first
and then sent a fatal bullet into
her breast from the same gun.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
WAR
ST|RSSENATE
CONSTANCE ToRNEY
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
A thoroughly disrupted Senate
headed toward new political war
fare today in the wake of the de-
mand of Senator Huey P. Long
(DO, of Louisiana, for an inVeSti-
cation into the official conduct
of Postmaster General James A.
Farley.
Administration leaders, through
their control of the Senate Post
Office Committee, sought to ac-
quit Mr.. Farley without staging
an open investigation of Senator
Longs charges. A Republican
minority demanded a public in
quiry to determine the truth or
falsity of the accusations.
Action Next Week
The issue will be settled next
week but not without a wild
political wrangle. The Repub'
Icans will be armed with the
knowledge that the Administra-
G1O1l , 41d1AO4441S VI OCAAcIyOA AOAAS o
charges is in direct conflict with
long established Senate practice
and custom.
They recall how a like resolu-
ton by Senator Wheeler (D0 of
Montana, resulted in an investi-
CATION that drove Attorney Cen
eral Harry S. Daugherty out of
office and another by Senator
Walsh CD of Montana, drove
Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY out, Secretary of the In
terror Albert B. Fall into jail
and recovered tremendously val
liable naval oil lands.
Neither Senator Wheeler nor
Senator Walsh were required to
submit proof of their charges in
advance of the inquiry. At that
time, no Democrat raised his voice
against holding an investigation
on the strength of a Senaor's &C.
cuSationS.
Buying Votes Charged
The effect of Senator Longs
attack on presidential policies and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
HOUSE SURE.
To REPEAL
P|NKSL|P
Poll Shows Strong Sentiment
Against Income Publicity;
Vote Set for Monday
International News Service

Leaders in the House fight to re-
peal "pink slip" income tax pub
licity today were confident of pas
sage of the Doughton repeal bill
on Monday. .
A survey of the House, leaders
said, clearly indicated strong op-
position to opening up income tax
returns to public gaze.
All hope that action might be
taken today was dispelled by
Speaker Byrns as the House con.
vened. Despite requests for &C.
tion today, he said the bill would
be called up Monday.
The American taxpayers will
carry to the White House their
fight against the "pink slip"
clause of the income tax laws,
which exposes to racketeers or
anyone else the details of any
citizens private financial affairs.
Raymond Pitcairn, national
chairman of the Sentinels of the
Republic, said he would go to
the White House today with a
petition calling upon President
Roosevelt to lend his support to
the resolution in Congress asking
for repeal of the clause. Mr..
Pitcairn said he hoped to see the
President personally.
Visits DoughtOn
Arriving here yesterday after.
noon to direct the battle from the
taxpayers side, Mr.. Pitcairn i'm.
mediately called upon Chairman
Doughton, whose House Ways and
Means Committee already has IA
vorably reported the repeal meas
ure. Mr.. Pitcairn said in a state
ment after his interview with Mr..
Doughton:
eve now see the whites of
the eyes of the income tax
paying citizens of the nation.
Under the magnificent leader
ship of Chairman DOughtOn, a
sweeping victory in the House
is assured"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

FALL RIVER, Mass, March
9 Q.N.S.).-"YOur courage, pa
tience and cheerfulness have
been an inspiration to all Of
us to bear our own burdens
with a little more fOrtitude."
Standing out from among thou
sands of letters, cablegrams and
radiograms pouring to the bedside
today of 1O-year-old Alyce Jane
McHenry, of Omaha, Neb., whose
upside down" tom a ch was
righted, was the message of Ser
geant Maharry, carrying the
wishes for a speedy recovery
from the Ottawa police depart
ment.
Many gifts were received by
the brave little patient, one a
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March
9.-That EngIishman, Malcolm
Campbell, sure deserves a lot
of credit; 276 miles an hour in
an automobile. Very few aero
planes have beat that.
About all the credit we get out
of it is we furnished the beach.
1t seems strange that we don't
hold the automobile speed rec
ord, for we have millions trying
to break it every day.
Huey is setting fine now. The
Republican papers have all
adopted him, they took him in
as their white hope.
Whatever become Of the four
billion relief bill?
Copyright. 1895, by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Spinster, 81, Falls
6FlOOrs to Death

PHILADELPHIA March 9
G.N.SO. Eluding a trained nurse,
Miss Marion Monroe, 81, mem
ber of a wealthy and socially
prominent Philadelphia family,
fell or leaped to her death to-
day from her sixth floor apart
ment. The nurse, Emily Meaney,
said she had been engaged to
watch over Miss Monroe after
the spinster had uttered several
suicide threats. Miss Meaney
said she entered the room just
in time to see Miss Monroe dis
appear over the window sill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MOTHER FACES
Staying TRIAL

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 9
G.N.S0.-With only a charge OF
juvenile delinquency against him
Richard Kloes, 11-year-old boy who
admitted killing his father with a
shotgun because his mother
prompted him, read Tim Sawyer
and "Huckleberry Finn" in pri
vate detention home today, while
the Erie county grand jury pre-
pared first degree murder indict'
ment against his mother, Mrs.
Henry KloeS, 35.
Richard was freed of any con-
nection with the murder after he
testified against his mother before
the grand jury yesterday. He
threw full blame on her, asserting
she coached him for a month, Civ
ing him written and oral instruc.
tionS in using the shotgun she had
bought month previously.
District Attorney Walter c.
Newcomb said he expected the
rand jury to report the indictment
against Mrs. Kloes today to
County Judge F.. Brent Thorn.
The trial Of Mrs. Kloes, who is
i'll, will be arranged as soon as her
condition improves. She is under
police guard at City Hospital.
A brother and sister of the dead
man told Mr.. Newcomb they did
not blame the boy for his act, and
offered to rear him with their
own families. Children's Court
Judge Cecil B. Weiner said she
would not dispose of Richards
case until after the trial of Mrs
KloeS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Missing 20 Years,
Girl Family

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, March
9 GNS.O-Stepping off a train
from New York today, Araxe
Torosian, 20-year-old Armenian
girl, separated from her family
since a Turkish massacre when
she was 10 months old, rushed
into the welcoming arms of a
mother who for 20 years had
believed her dead.
New problems of a new land
faced Araxe. She does not speak
English well. She must get &C
quainted witi1 her younger sis
ters, Araxe, p, named in her
memory, and Annie, Is, and a
brother, Ephraim, 1S, none OF
whom she has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Fuller Thinks War
In Europe Possible

BOSTON, March 8 GNSO.
Returning from a visit overseas,
former Gov. Alvan T. Fuller to-
day said another war in Europe
was a decided possibility" He
also said:
France will be off the gold
standard in six months.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
ACTORS ARE ILL

HOLLYWOOD, March 9 G.N.
Stiffness struck at the film col
ony again today and as result
w. C. Fields, comedian, was con-
fined to his home. while Francis
Lister, British actor, was in hos
pital. =
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
HUNGER MARCH

McALESTER, OKLA, March 9
G.N.SD. - Approximately 1000
hungry unemployed from the sur
rounding mining territory gath
cred here today to demand imme-
diate relief.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND ITS FORGOTTEN PLEDGES

" SoIemny Promises
An Of aboI
consolidating
than
ederaICo
annually baaneed
the Democrat Putf0nl19
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you fail
to receive yours, call District
1000 promptly any time before
7:l5 p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
WASHINGTON
FORECAST

Fair and not quite so cold to-
night; Sunday cloudy and
varmer, followed by rain in
afternoon or at night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

The platform promise BINDING ON THE PARTY AND IT'S CANDIDATE
81 have accepted platform EQUNoCATIoN WTHc
RESERVE"
courage continuing def
STOP THE DEFcITS.'
From the Campaign Speeches Of Franklin D.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
LA POLICIA DETUVO A
IRA HOLMES Y LEO. DAY

Dos individuos que Sc persi-
guen mutuamente y han jurado
Ira Holmes y Leo Day,
fueron arrestados aver por los
detectives de la ciudad en- COM
pania de Tony Placia, Llayd
Lane, Tony Giorgiani, R. Pc
queno, Billie Harris, una mu-
|jer de la mala vida, y otras cua-
tro mujeres.
Day, Placia y Holmes queda-
ron en- libertad con la promesa
de presentarse en- la corte de
policia.
Aseguran los detectives que
les parece raro que Sc haya dis
parade contra un pequeno esta-
blecimiento de Leo Day, hace
algunas semanas, y que mas
tarde Sc tratara de asesinar a
Ira Holmes. La Harris parece
ser ell motive de rina entire los
dos individuos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
Sentido f~auecimiento

Rodeado del afecto de sus
familiares y amigos dej6 de
existir a las 6 de la tarde de
aver, ell Sr. Antonio Mesa, vic
TINA de una cruel enfermedad
que lie hizo guardian CANA cerca
de dos amos.
Perdida muy sentida, por ira
tarse de una persona muy que4
rida en- esta comunidad. MEM
bro distinguido del Circulo Gu
bano, Sc caracterizaba por su
eapiritu de hombre luchador.
En- la actualidad era Presi-
dente de la Agrupaci6n La Co.
tlumna.
Su sepelio Sc verificara ell lu-
mes, a las 5 de la tarde, bajo la
direction de Primo Lord.
Ell cadaver descansara en- ell
mausoleo de Iona Vista hasta
que Sc terminen los tramites
para trasladarlo a Cuba, donde
descansara para siempre.
Deja a su viuda, la Sra. Pr
lar Mesa; una hija, Etelvina
Mesa, y 3 hermanos, Rogelio
Jose y Rafael.
Sentimos la desperation de
nuestro querido amigo Y da-
mos a sus familiares nuestro
pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
STANLEY PRICE NOMBRA-
DO S~ECRETARIO DE LA CA
MARA DE COME RCIO

Ell comite executive de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa,
acordo aver nombrar secreta-
rio al Sr. H. Stanley Price, que
venia desempenando interina-
mente ese puesto.
Mr.. Price es native de India
ma Y estableci6 aqui su hogan
el ano 1914.
Tratase de un j6ven muy a
preciado por su amabilidad y
correction, y que sinceramente
estima a la colonia latina.
Congratulamos a la Camara
tampena por ell acertado nom
bramiento.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
TILLMAN PROPONDRA
FUERTE IMPUESTOS
CONTRA LAS CADENAS

Tallahassee, abril 27.-El Sc
nador Tillman anunci6 aver que
Eropondra Sc carguen fuertes
impuestos a las "cadenas'' has
ia que Sc verifiquen las eleccio-
mes de noviembre y ell pueblo
decida.
Una licencia annual, por cada
establecimiento, fluctuara en-
tire SIS y $500. Luego un impues-
to sobre los ingresos, que en-
Ipezara en- 1920 de 10 y mon
tara hasta ell SO.
La medida no la presentara
.hasta que el senado resuelva en-
definitiva 10 de las "cadenas".
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
FL bHjle de hog

FL bGile de hog
Todo 10 tiene bien organiza-
do la Secci6n de Cantina del
Circulo Cubano para ell bale de
hoy, en- TODD ell edificio social.
La orquesta "Nat Towles,"
que Sc anuncia como la sensa-
ci6n del Oeste, tiene a su car
go ell programa de pleas anne
ricanas, y La Tropical, dirijida
por ell Currito, tocara las pleas
cubanas y espanolas en- ell piso
.bajo.
Damos esta Ultima nota de
esta fiesta, con sinceros deseos
de triunfo.
Todas las mesas estan vendi-
das.
Los caballeros pagaran 75c
y las damas rs.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
Pleitos y Divorcios

Mercedes Fernandez, una
menor, contra A. B. Frandoff Y
Speed-Ulp Cab Co.; Isolina Fer
nandez, contra ell mismo, Y Ra-
mona Fernandez, contra el mis-
mo; j. Roy Pencil contra Will
lam Hamer y Williams Holding
Company.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
SepeLi.O

A las II de la manana de hoy
Sc EMBARGO para Orlando ell ca
daver de la Sra. Dolores Rodri-
guez, que falleciera ell pasado
lunes en- esta ciudad. Sera in
.cinerado.
En- la funeraria de A. BOA
Iestuvo tendido ell cuerpo hasta
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
Rafael CoUeti
Jennie CapitanO

Uniran manana a las 4 de la
tarde sus destinos ante ell No
tario Sr. Candida Perez, en- ell
ndmero 1914 de la Gale Chest
nut.
La novia es hija de los espo-
sos Maria y Antonio Capitano.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

S0 hOAASoA NSJ
claros Y despejados, de verda-
dera temporada primaveral, CO.
mo para marchar al unisono
con la Gran Fiesta de manana,
que tendra por marco los am
plios salones del edificio social
que ell Centre Espanol, tiene en-
el barrie de allende ell rio, y,
que resultaran pequenOs para
albergar al pdblico, dispuesto
a poner su granite de arena, en-
favor de los socios del Centre,
que por mala suerte no han po-
dido ponerse al corriente en- sus
recibOs.
Auspicia la fiesta la Secci6n
de Propaganda y lie prestan su
collaboration sincera las demas
secciones.
A las 10 de la manana, Sc
fbriran las puertas. Ell almuer-
20 sera servido a las 1890, con
q siguiente menu: Arroz con
ollo, ternero asado, extremes,
cafe, laguer y pan, Ell arroz con
POLIO 10 hara ell Garcia's Restau-
rant.
A las 3, dara comienzo ell bal
lie con las orquestas Indiana
kces y Mano Sanchez para las
pleas americans, y los Bohe-
MICS, que con su director, ell
maestro Maxine Echegaray, ha
ra las delicias de los bailables,
cubanos y espanoles.
No faItaran gaitas Y tambo-
~rileros.
Nuestro "magazine" de esta
semana 10 dedicamos al Centre
Es)anol y su fiesta. Dias de en-
tusiasta y esforzada labor, para
rendirle tribute de simpatia a
la poderosa sociedad espanola.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
aAACUSADO DE ROBARSE
- UNA CARTA

Los agentes federales arres-
taron aver a Joe Ostel, jr., de
II amos, a qWen acusan Re ro-
.barse una carta de un buz6n.
Ell j6ven es natural de Cleve-
land.
Tn juicio preliminar lie con-
cedera ell comisiosado Pinker-
ton.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
LA SRA TYNER Y FORD A
DISPOSITION DEL GRAN
JURADO

Luego de DIR a varios testi-
gos, entire ell0s a un medico, ell
juez de paz Jackson puso aver
a disposition del gran jurado,
para que haga una investiga-
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
PEREclERoN DOS NhEE
RES ESPANOLES/ ~

Madrid, Abril 27,i-Un aero
plano Sc estrello en- ell aerodro
mo de Barajas, ddrante unas
m~anSobras, rdriendo los te-
nientes Jose Garcia Docet y
Pedro AtauE n
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

Capltalo de bodas
En- la noche de aver contraje-
ntf1 matrimonio la Srts. Marina
ell j6Ys beg4 Agos-
70, ell ndmerNc COM "a ave
lcaa %, Residential de los pa
eimas de la novia. Actu6 ell no.
.slfrio Sr. Candida Perez. Fir
1maroa como testigq la Srta. A
malta Bernardo Y ell Sr. Aware
Busto Jr.
Sc obsequi6 a los concurre4i
ties. e
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
Ell REPRESENTATIVE CHA
PEI ATACO
TIE AL

Jacksonville, abril 27.-Ha-
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

a.
II n
NIsTl n
y +
Man, pgua, Abril
Eye y ~ lfamoso
dictadV zelaya,
ell pIelaya,
az 49, Itille do minis
SSsna We~a. pe aaaiseyes'
4 , mejics-o en- Pana-
aovisaroii5 a esta ciudad como
mifA en.y presentara sus ere
dencia a. presidente sacasa,
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

Pida GRATIS en- nues
ira oficina un libro de
Culberston para jul
gar al "b 6 e..
La gaceta., 1935-04-27
80 -. i, aM1y@ ~

wv ~ ! UHNk~NJO, WenuS2
de California.
BffISa%Fn Deja ademas, a SUI esposo, ell
4 ssorba:r. Rogue Rodriguez.
ocras oDe~anse e2spaz Ia SChdad0'
Ore xa dana.
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

Visite cualquiera de ~nuestras oficinas para
obtener una &C mpleta description de la
refrigeration electrical con ell nuevo plan de
eompra.. un modelo de cinco pies de capa-
cidad por ell pequeno page mensual de
La gaceta., 1935-04-27

7PSodI Ue que Ia IIfPyOIId
muestra amig -del 90 or
70 temo que el descm, Jam
'bici6n en- la ideaSaa Astruir
una monstruosa ma1uina poll
tica y erigirse a 81 mismo en- die
tador. a~ ~