davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
MRS. GEO. N. MOLAND HAS

MRS. GEO. N. MOLAND HAS
done tho fine thing of giving to
the Presbyterian church ornamen-
tai pipes to supplement the pipe
organ equipment rs a memorial to
her husband. These were installed
this week and will be dedicated
tomorrow. If you have keenly cul-
tivatcd imaginative powers but
littlc musical genius you will be
able to appreciate on improve
mcnt in the music tomorrow and
thereafter. The man who installed
the equipment for the Estay Or
Gan company advised me that or
can manufacturers are not max
ing tho large ornamental pines
with musical qualities, as they did
in former years. The musical
pipcs and flutes of the Presby-
terrain church organ have been
concealed behind the grill work
above the choir loft. directly be-
hind the newly installed ornamen-
tai pipcs. therefore auditory illu-
sions will be in order for the inn
aginativc ear.
THE LAY MIND EASILY
falls into ridiculous errors about
riDc organs. reminding me Of the
iccring Il former newspaper SUI
pcrior gave me after we had sep
mated from the Ashcvillc Citizen.
he being in Wayncsville while.
was in Brcvard. quoted the
Methodist pastor, the Rev. W. r.
Poovey. ] think, as expressing the
hone that hands that were impure
and feet that knew the way OF the
dance would never pollutc the
keyboards of the instrument which
had been dedicated to the pur-
nose Of worship. The trap ap-
pcarcd too good 20 let pass his
law newspaper mind and he pic
tured in his publication the organ
ist as getting gay and tramping
on the keyboard not knowing thai,
manuals We're used by>feet as well
as hands.
oTODAY'S WORD STUDY:
Law. pronounced with long a; not
of or from a particular profession'
unprofessional; as, a lay OPINION
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15

Rumor of a rift between Edward and
Wallis Simpson fell flat after she survived
his bagpipe solo of his own composition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15
GILL RENAMED
PAROLE MAN
Judges Olive and Burgwyn
Open First Courts on
May 24th

RALEIGH, May Ex-Governor
Hoey yesterday named Hubert o.
i've, of Lexington, his campaign
manager and past state Legion
commander. and ". II. s. Bur-
gwyn, of Woodland, solicitor of
the third judicial district, as spe-
cial court judges.
Governor Hoey also appointed
Ernest X. Tyler. of Roxobel. TO
succeed Burgwyn as solicitor of
the third district. and rcappointcd
Edwin Gill 10 serve as commits
sioner of paroles.
The new judges will be commits
stoned Immediately 20 assist in re-
licving congcstcd dockets and will
serve two-vear terms, beginning
on July of this year.
Olive will hold his first court in
Charlotte on May ~ and Burgwyn
will convene his first session in
Richmond county on the same
day.
family of TayIors, $. g.. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Guicc and
son. Thomas Guicc. were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd eagle and
LITTLE daughter spent Sunday in
Ashcvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Glover at
tended family reunion Sunday
at the home Of the latter's moth
cr, Mrs. Keith, of Horse Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-15

oToDAY'S WORD STUDY:
Lay, pronounced with long. a; not
of or from a particular profession'
unprofessional; as, a Law OPINION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

home again after two months va cationing in the States.
 Despite the frequent you all's and sho' enough's' with which former Southerner Mrs. Darnell described Alaska to friends in the Southern states, she was considered complete ly an ssien in the atmosphere of the Southland drawl. Travelling by way of the southern route she spent several days in Mobile, Alabama, and in Mississippi, her former fam- fly home.
 In Los Angeles she visited with several friends, and in San Fran cisco she spent part of the time with the Jack Simpsons of the Gray Hound bus line, here. She met her sister in El Paso, Tex, travelling for some time with her, and both on the way south and upon her return she stopped in Klammath Falls Ore, where until recently she made her home.
 Of special interest to friends are the stalks of sugar cane which Mrs Darnell brought back from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
LEGION GROUPS PLAN DINNER
 NEXT MONDAY
Douglas Session So Success. full They Want to Try
 'Humpback' Salmon

So successful was the joint meet ing of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, and Auxil- iary last night in the Parish Hall in Douglas Chat the two organiza- tions decided to repeat next Mon- day night at the Dugout in Juneau with variations.
 Instead of a joint business session in the evening, the Legionnaires and "Legionettes" will meet in the Dugout at 6:3O for "humpback sal mon" and Lemon pie" dinner. Le- gionnaire Tom Nadeau started the ball rolling by offering to make and deliver 10 lemon pies. Homer Nordling came through with pro- mise to deliver all the "humpback salmonp needed and Commander Walter Bacon quickly named a com mittee, before any of the donors could change their mind, to see about providing and preparing the rest of the dinner. On the com- mittee he named Tex Leonard, Rex Hartman and George Penny, all of whom boast an intimate knowledge of pots and kettles.
 Mrs. Alba Newman, back from the national convention in New York, told last nights gathering of the interesting things she had seen and heard. It was one of the most outstanding conventions on record. she reported, Another speaker Of the evening was Mrs George Penny who outlined the fundamentals of Auxiliary work
 Chef de Care John Pegues Of the 40 and made two or three im- promptu speeches and offered to make several more but Adjutant George Gullufsen ran out of paper 50 his remarks were not safely re- corded for postemty but he prom ised to talk tat length" at the next session, providing Department Vice Commander E. M. Policy didn't take up all the available time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
SPORT SLANTS

Oscar Witt banks on keen base ball brain and keen sense of hu- nor to help him make a success of managing the Cleveland Indians For 16 years-ever since he bowed out of the majors as an active player-Vitt has dreamed of getting chance to manage a big-league club.
 Always a happy warrior, with a flare for sparkling repartee, he personifies hustle. And hustle is likely to be the watchword when the Indians assemble in '38.
 Cleveland has become sort of a burial ground for managerial ann bitions for details ask Walter John- son, Roger Peckinpaugh, Steve o. Neill, etc.) But that does not seem to worry the effervescent MT. Witt much. Always good talker, he feels he can win the support of the Cleveland press who have had much to say on the question of who would manage the Indians in the past. A winning ball club would provide more powerful argument in Vitts favor than anything he might say, however
 AS a ball player Witt was an awk- ward though very effective fielder His fine throwing arm often saved him much embarrassment while covering third base for the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Cox. His lack of size worked to his disad- vantage at the plate.
 Witt laughed off that shortcom- ing with a bit of philosophy all his own:
 Some guys are born to slug and some are born to think. I was born to think. All my power is above the shoulders.
 For years his ability as man. ager was conceded by baseball men But not until he made phenome- nal success in piloting the Newark Bears to the 1897 pennant did the chance he wanted come along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
RETURNS COMING IN POST OFFICE. FOR JOB CENSUS
Postmaster Stresses that All Registration Cards Must
 Be in by Saturday

Returns in the unemployment census were starting to come in at the Postoffice today and there was considerable call for registration cards as the taking of the census started today, it is reported by Post master Albert Vile.
 The Postmaster stressed that all returns must be in the postoffice by Saturday night and urged that all those not employed or but par tially employed make out the cards as soon as possible so that the cen sus can be fairly accurate.
 Those in doubt as to registering should consult some one at the Postoffice and get such information as they require.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
JUNEAU BESrS HAWAII iV SALE
 FIRSI DAY STAMPS

The Juneau postofiice cancelled the huge number of s30,07o er1vel- ope covers on the first day If the sale of the new Alaska stamp nere, 1t was revealed today by Pos master Albert Vile. This record far exceeds the mark made at Fonouiu on the first day sale of Hawaian stamps, on basis of population. The Aon5- lulu sale saw ancsllaAon If 320,- 900 covers in city app oxinately 20 times the size of Juneau
 For the 2),070 covers, tho Post office here sold 395,55o Alaska stamps on the first day.
 John H. Newman, local philale- tist, handled 22,33l covers himself, including Outside points and locally.
 Postmaster Vile said there is still heavy demand for the Alaska stamp and that there Is a pi,ntitul supply on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
CAPITOL WILL SHOW FEATURE,
 TIN HIS STEPS,
Eric Lin len and Cecilia Parker to Star Here
 Tomorrow

One of the most powerful stories ever brought to the screen, tender human narrative of real people, will be seen at the Capitol Theatre, when In His Steps, a Grand National picture produced by B. F. zeldman, comes there Wednesday. The screen story is based on the immortal work of Charles M. Sheldon, which has been fully modernized and brought up to date. It revolyes around two young people who be- come enmeshed in the tolls of the law for no other crime than being too much in love with each other How they are comforted and are brought through the hour of their despair by the sacrifice and human tenderness and understanding of one man forms story of unusually powerful dramatic appeal
 Harry Beresford, the grand old man of the stage and screen, who portrays the character of Davidson, the miracle man. who is the friend and benefactor of the devoted young couple, and whose spiritual quail ties and serenity of soul serve to regenerate their prosecutors and lead them to better lives, does some of the finest acting of his long ca- reer
 Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker have the stellar roles in Tn His Steps" A notable supporting cast includes Henry Kolker, Charles Richman, Olive Tell, Harry Beres- ford, Roger Imhoff, Clara Blandick, Robert Warwick, Warner Richmond, Donald Kirke and others. The pie ture was directed by Karl Brown, who, with Hinton Smith also wrote and adapted the screen play.
 Beloved Enemy" starring Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne, will con- clude its Juneau showing tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Stevenson Tops
 Maple Busters

Scores of 190-179-209 last night gave Roger Stevenson high three game total at the Elks with 571.
 His team, the Rolls, managed to edge out the Internationals by four pins for the evening session.
 In the Chrysler and Packard match, Chrysler topped out over the Packards 1885 to 1453.
 Buick beat Franklin by a margin of eight pins, with both totals run ming under the fifteen hundred marker
 Tonight's games will be Federal vs. Chevrolet, Lafayette vs. Hudson and Lincoln vs Auburn.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
MEN RETURN TO
 HAIDA'S CREW

Five men have rejoined the cutter Haida. Four have been on thirty days leave.
 Henry Johnson is returning from 30 days leave and temporary duty on the Cyane as are Fred Murray and Norman Petrig.
 Fred Murray had been assigned to temporary duty on the Cyane and Robert Byrd is returning from 30 days l6~ve and temporary duty on the Aalanta, based at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
HENRY BRADLEY IS MARRIED IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

Announcement of the marriage of Henry Harland Bradley, son of MT. and Mrs. Phillip Bradley of San Francisco, to Miss Elizabeth Atkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David At kins, was made in Juneau today.
 MT. Bradley, whose father is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
DAUGHTER IS BURN
 TO EIEPri STALLS

Announcements have oeen receiv- ed by friends in Juneau telling of the birth of Carole Lou Heppen- stall second child ol MT. and Mrs. Clinton A. Heppenstall, who wes born in Seattle on November 9.
 The child weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces at bilLn. Mir and Mrs Heppenstall are well known in Juneau wller1s thev o7n riv made their home. Mr. Heppenstall was associated cn the stat pi Ehe Signal Corps here. and was also prominen n .arkotSall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
zUBoFE's RETURN

Cyril 2uboff. electeo Grand Pres ldent of the Alaska Native Brothes hood at the Kase conventiea. as his wife, returned 10 Juneau shoas the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
MRS. ROD DARNELL RETURNS FROM TRIP
 TO SOUTHERN STATES

Returning from a trip to Alabama and Mississippi where she was ac- cused of having acquired much too Northern accent Mrs. Rod Darnell arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Yukon, back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

In the middle of the nineteenth century roads and bridges were built in Rockingham county, Va, with money derived from the sale of lottery tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

Following the business session. the Auxiliary members srved lun- cheon which brought cheer from the "chow line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11%, American Can 87, American Light and Power 77s, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel 527s, Calumet g, Commonwealth and Southern 2H, Curtiss Wright 3%, General Motors 37B, International Harvester GAYS, Kennecott 3419, New York Central 19%, Southern Pa jcific 21, United States Steel STE, Cities Service 2A, Pound $501, Bremner bid l asked 3, Republic Steel 18ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

president of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, attended schools in Douglas and Juneau and is well known here.
 The wedding took place on Satur- day, November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
MISS MoNAGLF RETURNS

Miss Rosellen Monagle was Js .neau arrival aboard lle Yukon rs turning following q visit of severs weeks in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

Argentina recently has put inn migration on a selectiye basis in place of the former "open door, policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

Totals .............. 506 458 490-1454 s-Avefage score. Did not bowl.
 Turkeys can be made to lay eggs earlier than normally by use of lights in their houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

Empire classifieds pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 12798, rails 3298, utilities 2288.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
MAS DE 500 MUJERES Sc
RAN EN-
LA CORTE

Londres, Mayo 5.-Mas de
01 mujeres americanas y de o.
tro5s paises seran presentadas
al rey Jorge v la reina Isabel
con motive de la ceremonial de
coronation. Catorce mujeres a.
mericanas figuran en- Ell grupo
que sera presentado en- ell pala-
clio de Buckingham.
Los reyes Sc sentaran en- los
tronos de orc de la sala de bal
lie del palacio. La procession en-
pezara a las $50 de la noche,
bora de Londres, Y ell desfile to-
mara dos horas.
Sc han hecho los trajes de las
mujeres de acuerdo con las ms
trucciones dadas por ell Lord
Chamberlain. La mayor parte
de las "debutantes" levaran flo
res o grandes abanicos de plu-
mas de avestruz. La presenta-
ci6n de las mujeres americanas
a la Reina Sc hara por la espoaa
del embajador norteamericano
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Habana, Mayo 5.-LA posibi-
lidad de que ell regimen de Fe-
derico Laredo Br1, apoyado por
Ell Congreso, pueda perder Ell do
mimic del Congreso, fue previs-
ia aver cuando ell expresidente
general Mario G. Menocal sc Sc
par6 del partido Democratico,
con ell fin de organizar un nue.
vo partido que Sc oponga a la
Intervention militar en- los asun
tos civiles del pals.
Ell partido Democratico, Gu :
yos ~ miembros componen la
minoria mas fuerte de la CANA
"a, la minoria que facilit6 a Ba-
tista la expulsion del presiden-
tie Miguel Mariana Gomez, ha
quedado dividido en- dos grupos
por la actitud del general Memo
cal. Menocal tiene ell apoyo de
las masas de ese partido Y espe-
rase que obtenga los votos de la
mayoria de los representatives
lamados "democraticos."'
Ha sido pospuesta por tempo
indefinido la asamblea del par
lido Democratico. Ell general
Menocal lie mand6 una carta a
Santiago Verdeja, presidente
del comite executive, aseguran-
do que no respetara los acuer :
dos que pudieran tomarse Y re-
tirandose definitivamente de la
organization. Trece de los Is
miembros del executive anuncia
ron que seguiran a Menocal, no
a Verdeja, I'm "floreciente qua
taca" del coronel Batista, aun :
que en- Tn. tempo combati6 al
general Machado.
Verdeja, para complacer a Ba
tista y con la esperanto de he :
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
Extracto de la Conference dada por nuesto
companero Alberto Carsi ante Ell microfono de la
emisora E.C.N. | Radio C.N.T -F.A.I.


Calico, la Barita, ell Azabache v
Ell Zinc.
Existen Varios manchones
carboniferos en- la provincial pc
no destacamos los de Gill6n, &C.
drez, Monasterio de Hermo Y
Cerredo por ser los mas impor-
tantes.
En- ell arroyo de Pena Tonga,
ror encima del canine de &C.
redo a Monasterio, Sc han re-
'onocido seis capas, que de la
hyperion a la inferios, seg1n su
posici6n estratigrafica, son las
3~iguientes:
Primera capa. Carbon lin
pho, antracitoso potencia 0.Gli
M.
SegUnda capa a As metros de
la anterior, con 0.3O m. de es
pesor.
Tercera capa, a As metros de
la segunda de 1.60 m. de potan-
ia, es de buen carbon, limpio y
duro.
Cuarta capa, a 80 metres de
la tercera y pr6xima a Pena
Longa, con potencia de 2 a 8
metros de carbon muy bueno,
duro Y limpio.
Quinta capa, en- Ell reguero v
junto al canine por encima del
prado de la Culebra, Sc obser-
va la quinta capa, que dista
unos $50 metros de la cuarta.
Su potencia es de OTIS metros
de carbon bueno.
Sexta capa, a uno 100 metros
de la quinta, encima del campo
de la Culebra, cen potencia de
l,5O metros de carbon duro '
limpio.
En- Pueyos a 562 metres de
altura sobre Cerredo, donde la
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
Ell JUICIO SOBRE LA DES-
TTTUCION DE HARDEE

Para Ell viernes a las ocho de
la noche, en- Tallahassee, Sc ha
seiialado, ell juicio pdblico de la
destituci6n del que era fiscal del
condado de Hinsborough, Sr.
C. j. Hardee, bajo la presiden-
cia del senador Hammer, de
Stuart, presidente del comite
investigator.
Hardee fue destituido por el
gobernador Sholtz en- julio z de
1886, bajo la acusaci6n de in
competencia y otros cargos.
!. Ell senado recientemente nom
bro un comite para estudiar su
case v considerar SD solicitud
de reposici6n.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
lMenocal Sc ha separado del ParidoD emoSSssaslps@@sdl
= Ssa ND yconStituido I'm nuevo Partido
'guataca" Verdeja, .apoyad6 por Batista, Sc
II guira como jefe del "DenocraticoG
j. Pide ell ex-Presidente que cesekla vergonzaA
interyencion militarista eH los asuntos
civiles de la Rep1blica

gar a la presidential, dirigiA en-
ell Congreso ell ataque que Noti-
v6 la expulsion de laepref6en-
cia del DR.. Miguel Mariana Go
medic de maniobras r~epulsivas,
mez. Mas tarde ell senador, pds
Sc apoder6 de la m~aquinaria
del part;do, anunciando velada-
nente sus aspiraci0pes a la pre-
sidencia. Verdeja es actualmen-
te uno de los politicos mas odia-
dos de Cuba.
I'm amigo del expresidente
Menocal hizo estas deelaracio :
nes: FL general Menocal ha de-
cidido oponerse a la presente
administration porque carece
del apoyo del pueblo y Sc man
siene en- ell poder por la fuerza
ia las armas. De los II MEM
)ros que Ell partido Democratic
60 tiene en- la camara baja "
5ien baja), ell general Menocal
puede contar con 80, e induda-
hlemente este grupo, bajo su di-
recci6n, Sc unira al bloque for
mado por los republicanos y ma
-cionalistas que apcyan al expire
sidente Gomez, arrancandole asf
a los militares ell dominic de csc
.cuerpo legislative. AL mismo
tempo esperase que varios Sc
nadores sigan al general Memo
cal, con la posibilidad de .un.
complete dominic en- la camara
alta. Ell presente Congreso esta
paralizado y no puede funcio :
mar, pero con una realineaci6n
de partido, esperase la aproba-
|ci6n de leyes que faciliten Ell LA
mar una asamblea Constituyen-
tie v Soberana dentro de pocos
meses."
Aseg1rase que de la actitud
de Menocal pudiera derivarse
una alianza entire 81 Y Ell EXPIRE
sidente Gomez, a pesar del he
cho de que el. general Menocal,
que fuera presidente por dos
terminus, era un enemigo poll
tico del general Jose Miguel ca
mez, padre del DR.. Gomez. 81
general Gomez fue tambien pre-
sidente de la Repdblica y jefe
del partido Liberal.
Quedara entonces planteada
la question del control militar
del gobierno contra Ell poder ci-
vii y Ell pueblo no vera inconsis-
tencia en- la alianza entire Me
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
I'm GRAN FESTIVAL

Nuevamente ell Colegio de Segunda Ensenanza, George
WASHINGTON, Jr- Sc encuentra listo para ofrecer una noche de
regocijc pasatiempo. No dele de vishar-la ~exhibic6n en- la
tenC d campana del Auditorium. La Coronation del Rev y la
DE- CarnavalsBS1es tipicos de lejanas regiones. FL en-.
cue5 % ,xfstico maasensacional de la centuria. Remembran-|
zas del; es regionaIes de la veja Espaha. Bales extravagan-
tes de los nSios. Ell fpectacuo mas sorprendeRe de<equiibrio
piramico, BAH una EenIa de campana. Estos v otros ehtrete-
.nimiemntes podra ustyd disfrutar asistiendo sssa fiestas
rHamburgers, mani lInonada, rositas deEnaiz, nhntecados de
todas classes, refrescd adulces, etc.
Premio al mejoH pescador en- la piscna del AVdTrorium.
visite la Casa de u Eorrores y espantesl ante susF fnenarra-
bles misterios- IJStae al bingo Y rfase de sus conSratiem-
pos EN- esta nOche. M
La aelecci6n PAT hiilegir a los triunfaltes en- los distintos
concursos Sc eferul ~gmanana, corriendo para los cargos los
|diferentes candidatfs que anunciamos.
La muchacha mas Popular. Ell muchacho mas popular
|9A1, obdulla Ndhez = ...:z Ben Llanoi
59A2, Dorothy Wittscben .~~...-..-.-.JO caglione
9A3, Dora Dorado Fiallo
|9A4, Pillar Esperanto Manuel Menendez
9A5, Virginia La Sierri
La muchacha~mas bella. Ell muchacho mas hermoso
'9A1, Obdulia Ndnez Manuel Fernandez
9A4, Carmen Valenti Bellurcia
9A5, Mary Olmedo Martinez
La mejor atleta. Ell mejor atleta
9A1, Obdulia N1nez Llano
9A2, Josephine Pendino ...-.---........-. Joe Scaglione
9A4, Mary Uglade Menendez
GAS, Aida Lufrin Alfonso
La mas inteligente. FL mas intelligence
GAL, Isabel Garcia Joe Benito
GAS, Josephine Pullara Carrera
9A4, Dora Antinori Ramon
GAS, Oneida Noriega Di Rosa
La mas graciosa. Ell mas gracioso
GAL, Carmela Benito
9A2, Dorothy Wittschen Dfaz
SAB, Ramona Gomez Ciarvela
9A4, Louisa Quesada Perez
9Ao' Rose Fartante Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

mccall y Ell DIR. Gomez, candida :
os rivales que fueron en- las pa
;adas elecciones.
Sup6nese que los dos Sc pom :
dram de acuerdo, bajo una COM
binaci6n politica, para ir a la
asamblea constituyente.
No puede ahora, pues, calcu-
larse 81 la albania llegara. a las
telecciones de 1889.
La mayorfa del pueblo cuba
no simpatiza hoy con ell Partido
Revolgcionario Cubano, del cual
IS jefe Ell DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin, residente en- Miami.