davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-25
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tion clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fam Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Democrat,
1913 18th Street, Washington, ID.
c., enclosing three-cent postage
stamp for . personal reply.
q. What kind OF gasoline was
used by John Cobb in establishing
the new worlds auto speed record?
, a. A special blend prepared by
an oil company in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
q. Was the famous fight between
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey at
Coney Island, N. Y, in the fall Of
1899. staged in the daytime or at
night?
A. At night.
q. Were the receipts from the
Dempsey Carpenter fight greater
than those from the Dempsey -Firpo
bout?
A. Yes; the figure for the Car
pentier bout was $l,789, 238, and for
the Firpo match, $l,188,603.
9. Was Major Sir Henry Sc
crave killed In a speedboat acct
A. He died June 10, 1890, of in
juries sustained when his speed
boat, Miss England II, capsized and
hurled him into Lake Windermere
England, while the craft was travel
ing at more than 10 miles an hour
segrave died q few hours after thu
accident in q house on the lak'
shore.
9. n the match race between
seabiscuit and War Admiral in tn
fan Of 1898 at Pimlic0, had resulte'
IN q dead heat, how would the bet
tors have been paid off?
"A. Mutuel tickets sold on Tn
race would have been redeemed q
their cost value.
(see cur general Question an
Answer celuEnn on Page 81
RAZOR BLADE USED 2 YEARS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-25

esse cur general Question and
Answer celumn on Page 81
Evening star., 1939-02-03
World War hafreds
Revived by Attack
On Belgian Premier
Police Guard Residence
Following Protest Against
Dr.. Martens Appointment

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 3.-World War
bitterness was revived in little Bel
GUM today after Premier Paul Henri
Spaak was beaten in the street by
ex-service men who protested the
appointment Of a wartime German
sympathizer to the Flemish Acad-
emy.
Police maintained guard about
the residence where the 39-year-old
Premier was recovering from minor
injuries inflicted when he was set
upon last night.
Several were arrested.
Premier Spaak was punched sew
eral times in the face and suffered
a blow on the head. He, mean
while, defended the government s
appointment Of DR.. Adrian Martens,
cause Of the controversy, and told
a delegation of his assailants he
would not resign from the premier
ship.
II answer for my actions only to
the King and Parliament" he said.
Demonstrators outside Parliament
Buildings tried to smash their way
through a police ring yesterday
while Mr.. Spaak fought verbally in
the Chamber in support of Mar
tens,
Evening star., 1939-02-03

summed up in his statement to the
1885 Republican National Conven-
ton in Cleveland that mo govern
ment can barrow itself rich, or spend
itself prosperous
He had supported some Of the
Roosevelt administration proposals,
including the first farm act and
the Wagner Act, but opposed most
OF the Presidents fiscal policies. In
his last year in the Senate, he was
one of the most active Republican
critics of the New Deal.
Capable Constitutional Lawyer.
Mr.. Steiwer was known as one Of
the most capable constitutional law
yers of his time in Congress.
A fierce opponent of all legislation
which he thought might disturb the
balance OF power between the three
branches Of American Government,
his profound knowledge Of constitu-
tional law was perhaps best illus
trated in the historic fight over
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
reorganization plan. He performed
a large part Of the work OF preparing
the history making Senate Com
mittee report which in 1887 opposed
the Presidents plan and started it
off to legislative oblivion.
When he resigned last year, nine
months before his second term ex-
pired, he pleaded the necessity Of
finding a less costly living for his
family and the impairment Of his
health, which had broken in 1886.
Had Operation in 1886.
Although he never talked much
about it. Mr.. Steiwer, giant Of q
man and the marvel Of his friends
for his ability to tramp tirelessly
through forests in search Of fish or
game, was Speeded to his decision
to re-enter private life by a major
operation undergone In 1885. Friends
quoted him as saying afterward:
Il thought was an iron man like
my father but guess not"
Mr.. Stiewer was born on q 1000
acre ranch in the Willamette VAL
lev, IL miles south of Salem, Oreg.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

hibits shipping war materials to
belligerents, Senator Logan, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky said it seemed
reasonable to assume that If the
administration were committed to
helping the democracies, it would
want to change the law before any
conflict broke out.
Favors Repeal.
II thing we ought to repeal the
neutrality law declared Senator
Logan, who heard the President out
line his views on foreign policies
Tuesday at conference with the
Senate Military Committee.
Then the President would have a
free hand in shaping our foreign
policy, as the Constitution pro-
vides," he added.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, an advocate of mandatory
neutrality, agreed with Senator Lo-
gan that events appeared to be NOV
ing toward a showdown.
THE President has practically
served notice that the neutrality
law is a dead letter." said Senator
Nye, who also attended the White
House meeting.
IF we supply France and Great
Britain with airplanes and other
munitions now, what are we 60
ing to do If they become involved
in a war? Are we going to shut of
their supply? I am afraid the
tendency would be the other way,
with all that implies as far as neu-
trality Is concerned"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota declared today he had reason
to believe this country had made
available to Great Britain its latest
development in airplane detectors.
There is mighty fine authority to
substantiate the charge that infor-
nation about these plane detectors
has been turned over to the British" ;"
Senator Nye said, declining to cite
the authority.
He said so far as he had been able
to learn similar information had not
been given to the French.
Despite the continuing Senate fu-
rore over Mr.. Roosevelt's indorse-
ment of the French plane transac-
ton House members dealing with
the defense program remained un-
rufaed.
Several members OF the House
Military Committee said they had
known for some time of the proposed
sale by private manufacturers, but
considered 1t the logical thing to do.
Regarded Tempest in Teapot.
Representative Harter, Democrat,
OF Ohio, said he regarded the excite
ment of some Senators over the
proposition as tempest in teapot.
Its all bunkum," added Repre-
sentative Snyder. Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Mill
tary Appropriations Subcommittee.
Immediate production of military
planes for France by the aircraft in
dustry in this country actually will
insure more rapid and efficient
manufacture of planes for our own
forces when our program is ready
Representative Snyder's subcom-
mittee conferred with President
Roosevelt yesterday. Members said
only technical phases of the $751;
600, 900 defense program were taken
up, but is was learned later that the
whole world armament situation was
discussed
Evening star., 1939-02-03

on October 1s, 1883, the son of John
and Ada May steiwer. His mother
was . neighbor Of Oregon's pioneer
Secretary Of State. saumel E. May.
Trained ~ IN Engineer.
Mr.. Steiwer had an early desire
to become q sailor, but instead went
to Oregon State College and at 10
was graduated as a mechanical
engineer. He tried his hand at
teaching for few years, then en-
tered the University Of Oregon to
study law. He worked his way
through this course despite the
fact that his family was comfortably
well of.
In 1909 he was admitted to the
Oregon bar and hung out his shingle
at Pendleton. Two years later he
married Frieda Roesch, daughter
Of q pioneer Oregon family. At
Pendleton Mr.. Steiwer became sue
cessively deputy and district at
torney. and in 1915 was elected to
the State Senate.
The next year he enlisted for the
World War, leaving behind him his
wife and an infant daughter. His
son was born while his father was
IN the service.
Mr.. Steiwer saw action in France
including the fighting in the Ar
gonne. In 1919 he returned to his
Pendleton practice, emerging from
1t in 1925 to run for United States
Senator. He defeated the incum-
bent, Robert Stanfleld, and seven
other candidates in the primaries
and then won the general election
Six years later he was one of the
few Republican candidates in Ore
gon to escape the Democratic land
slide.
Mr.. Steiwer was member of the
Episcopal church, a Mason, Elk anC
Rotarian, and a member of Sigma
Nu and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities
He had resided here at 1925
Orchid street NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Ohio River Nearinq
Flood Stage as
Rains Continue
High Water, Slides Block
Five Main Highways
In West Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-An Ohio
River crest of so feet, or 2 feet be-
low flood stage, was predicted by
Meterologist w. G. Devereaux today
as heavy rains, turning to snow,
swept the Ohio Valley.
Mr.. Devereaux said the crest here
should be reached Sunday, unless
precipitation continued.
At Evansville, Ind, the Ohio
River was virtually at flood stage,
IS feet.
Heavy rains and melting snow
sent mountain streams in West Vir-
ginia out Of their banks, blocking
roads and bringing threats of floods
to low-lying cities on the larger
rivers.
Five Highways Blocked.
Five main highways in Southern
West Virginia were blocked by high
water and slides. The Tygarts and
West Fork Rivers, which form the
Monongahela, were advancing swift
ly to flood levels in the northern
part Of the State.
Residents of Point Pleasant, hard
hit by the last Ohio River flood,
watched anxiously as the Ohio rose
to within feet of flood stage.
In Pittsburgh Government weather
observers said the Monongahela and
Allegheny Rivers were rising at the
point" where they form the Ohio,
but added there was little danger
of floods there because the Ale
gheny was not advancing rapidly.
Lowlands Flooded.
A steady, all-night rain flooded
parts of East Tennessee lowlands,
disrupted highway travel and forced
many families from their homes.
Knoxville Cincinnati travel was
rerouted at the Knoxville city linn
its when overflow from storm sewers
and small creeks inundated a high
way underpass.
The Red Cross sent trucks and
ambulances to low-lying sections of
the city to help move families whose
homes were flooded by the sudden
rise of creeks.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
French Socialists
Press New Campaign
For Aid 10 Loya|ists
War Supplies Urged
To Check Franco and End
Prospect Of War
h the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-The French So
cialist party, encouraged by the
avowed determination of the Span
ish government to carry on the civil
war, began a new campaign today
to win French aid for the loyalists
Former Premier Leon Blum's
party published an appeal to the
people of France" urging that war
supplies be rushed to the Spanish
government forces to end 1.-The
prospect of war" which would arise
from tnsurgent triumph.
Its action came at a moment
when semi-off1cial overtures were
being made to Insurgent General
issimo Francisco Franco for inau-
gurating relations between France
and insurgent Spain.
Senator Leon Berard was travel
Ing to Burgos for conversations with
his friend, Franco, and was under
stood to have the approval Of Pre-
mier Daladier.
Plans Transfer of Troops.
Berard's immediate aim was to
negotiate safe transfer to insurgent
Spain of Spanish government troops
who fled into France after BARGE
lonas fall.
He was expected also to sound out
Franco on the possibility of France
sending commercial agent to Bur-
gos. His departure followed de-
mands by many French conserva-
tives for some relations with the
Franco regime to make the best of
an eventual insurgent victory"
The Socialist party, largest in the
Chamber of Deputies but shunted
out of power by Daladier's conserva-
tive coalition, warned against this
course in its proclamation.
Hitler and Mussolini are still the
masters of Franco, but Franco is
not yet the master of spain," 1t
said.
Foreign Attitude Stressed.
"The French and English govern
n1ents affirm that, If Italians and
Germans remained installed in
Spain or the Balearic Islands after
victory of Franco, they would dis
lodge them by force If necessary
That is prospect of war"
Republicans of Spain, If they are
freely supplied with arms and food
can still drive foreigners from their
soil themselves"
The statement was published by
the Socialist Executive Committee
IN the party newspaper LIE Popu-
laire and will be supported by mass
meetings and new calls on Parlia-
ment to break the Spanish nonin-
tervention accord, in spite of which
Italy has sent troops to Spain.
The last Socialist campaign for
aid to the Spanish government
ended with defeat in the Chamber
on January 26, the very day insur-
gent troops were occupying BARGE
Iona.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Frederick Steiwer,
In Senate Il Years,
Dies Here al S
Made Keynote Speech
In 1886 Republican
National Convention

Frederick Steiwer, IS, former Re-
publican Senator from Oregon, who
delivered the keynote address at the
1896 G. o. P. National Convention,
died in Walter Reed Hospital early
today after an illness of several
months.
After serving II years in the Sem
ate Mr.. Steiwer resigned near the
end Of his second term. on January
81, 1888, to practice law here in
the firm of Brewster & Steiwer, with
Offices in the Southern Building.
He had not been in the best Of
health for the last three years.
However, he had not been confined
to bed for the last several months
until his illness took sudden turn
for the worse Wednesday,. He was
taken to the hospital yesterday and
succumbed at 1915 am. today.
With him when he died were Mrs.
Steiwer, his son, Frederick, jr., and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McElvenny.
Served Overseas.
The former soldier-Senator will be
buried in the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va. No date for the fu-
neral was announced. He served
overseas as first lieutenant during
the World War In the 65th Field
Artillery.
Oregon members Of Congress were
shocked to learn OF Mr.. Steiwer's
death. Senator Charles McNary,
Mr.. Steiwers former Republican
colleague. said the death had robbed
him of "a close personal friend"
Senator Rufus Holman, whom
Oregon Republicans seat to Congress
to occupy the seat vacated by Mr..
Steiwer last year, said Mr.. SteiWer's
service to the Nation and State were
50 outstanding and SO we'll known
that millions Of people throughout
the country will grieve his passing"
Representative Walter Pierce,
Democrat, praised the former Sem
ator as a man who displayed high
qualities both as q soldier and pub
lie servant"
Representative James Mott, Re-
publican, SteiWer's classmate at the
University of Oregon. said he would
always regard him as lone Of the
most competent and conscientious
men ever to sit in the Senate"
Well over feet tall and broad Of
shoulder, he was CONSPICUOUS figure
in the Senate chamber.
Much of his political philosophy
as reflected in his Senate career was
Evening star., 1939-02-03
| |McReynoIds,
No. ] Dissenter,
Becomes "
BY the Associated Press.


Associate Justice James c. Nc.
Reynolds, the Supreme Courts lead
ing dissenter, became II years old
today.
During the present term, Justice
McReynolds has dissented to 13
majority opinions. Justice Butler
is runner-up with II dissents and
Justice Hugo L. Black is third with
seven.
Although Democrat, Justice Nc
Reynolds has voted against Roose--
welt administration legislation more
frequently than any one else on the
tribunal.
Despite his age, he still drives his
automobile and frequently goes duck
hunting. He enjoys giving informal
breakfasts for his friends.
There have been many reports Of
his imminent retirement, but he has
given no indication that he would
leave the bench. 1t is known that
he has desired for some time to quit
but felt it his duty to remain.
Justice McReynolds was Attorney
General in the Wilson administra-
tion when appointed an associate
justice In 1914.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Students Of exclusive Eton Col
lege of England recently were hosts
to a large group of unemployed
miners.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMlTE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS

(COBtinUaci0R)

Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: E,Oy Nergara, j. r. POrta,
Luis Diaz Llama, Tovalo, Mari,
Fernando Gonzalo, Francisco
Santos, Jesus Mendez, The Pa
lace, Russell's, Spoto y Caste
llano, Rays Hardware. Frank
Flores, Tienda de- Margarita,
Mandell, Baamonde Furniture,
lCacciatore Gro, DulceTia CO.
hmbia, Barberia Manhattan,
Louie's Dept. Store, La Haba-
nera Gro, Cannella's, Poultry
Mkt, Casa de Vale, Augusta
Garcia, Columbia Poultry Mkt,
La Bonita Beauty Salon, Loda-
to's Drug Store, Ell Polaco, G
and NJ Gro, Poller's, Thorn Nc
An, La Bonita Hat Store, The
Economy, D'Elias Relojeria,
Cannon Shoe Store, Smart
Shop, Melchor de la Parte, A
dorable Hat Store, Broadway
Barber Shop, White Front Ser.
Sta, Cafeteria La Central, Car
NIGERIA de Oural, Valencia Cafe,
Raumond's, Auto Parts, Luis
Rio, Tony's Shoe Shop, Leo's
Gro, Bolito, Lucas Fernandez,
Alexandra Pinero, A. Montero,
Fernandez (nevero), Barreiro's
Gro, Prieto Gro, f. Chiaramon
tie Shoe Shop, La Gloria Gro,
Rainbow Cleaners, Barberia Re
Vinagre, FL Gallo Cafe, Aviles
Restaurant, Argdelles Casa de
Bahos, Argdelles Barberia, S.
(PcSd o Ia la. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
FL movimiento obrero local, %nacional y mundia
(POR PEPE

piquetes no pudieron funcionar
con regularidad.
I'm excelente negocio estan
hacienda los talleres de tenido,
planchado Y lavado de Ybor
City que mantienen relaciOnes
de amistad con la Union.
Los que Sc empenan en- no re-
conocer la Union, y Sc niegan a
tratar con ella, probablemente
tendran que cerrar para STEM
pre-, 10 que es lamentable.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
La obn de la Retaguardia de Tampa

tie estas saiiendo de la cues
ton porque en- Mexico lie llaman
"padrotes" a los "chulos"...
oh. los mejicanos tienen co
sas "revolucionarias" que yo ne
'azmito"...
-Lo que te he querido decir
eS que elimines ESQ de "padro-
to-. Llamale 81 Quieres, como
dicen los cubanos, papaito, pa
drecito... Papa.
No metss a los cubanos
porque no hay uho que no
"estea' Ell contra de nosotroS.
Els genie bien relacionada con
81 Diablo... parecen tsner Ell de-
monio en- las entretelas...
i Has leido ESQ de que noso-
tros fusilamos a los estudiantes
en- ell 1917.
No fuimoS n%osotros, pero
fueron otros que pensaban CO.
mo til y yo.,. listos para barrer
con toda la "lealtaZ'', la cuba
nidaz" y toda la demas baSura..
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
RADIO

WFLA-62O NBC Features
100 Press News
6:15 Baseball Scores
6:45 Talk from London
700 JOHNNY Presents Program
800 Artie Shaw Orchestra
$50 Alec Templeton
200 MI. District Attorney
10 100 News
10 80 Emery Deutsch orch.
II 700 Jan Savitt orchestra
II 80 Charlie Barnett orch.
CHS Features
500 Base Ball Scores
6:15 Ted Husing talk
200 We The People
$50 Bob Crosby orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
D5dtogo Fdldnoistd

DSdlogo FdldnglStd
Dye, Te6filo, que tai te ca
yeron en- la GAIA de los garban-
EOS las butifsrras de Ballast
Point?
-Tooa ia las { .Jy sintien-
do. eran pedazoS de hero.
Hasta ell bicarbonato sc di6 por
vencido.
-Pues a mi me sen.eron a
las mil naravillas. Yo debo es-
tar hecho para butifarras.
Me dijeron que Periquin
tambien pas6 la de los moros, no
la de Cain, Y que llamo al doc
ter" nuestro....
70 estoy contentisismo Y
'falangisticamente" esperanto
la otra...
-SQuien lie habra mandado a
qaien til sdbeS la t~erjetita av;-
sandole de la "butifarrada"?...
-Siempre hay traidoreS en-
todas las causas y Ell dia que d.
trapemos al que ~desobedece al
"caudillo', va tn sabes 10 que
lie vamos a hacer, Sc va a que
dar sin un pelo en- la tesla.
5iNO tie parece cue para Ia
pr6xima debiamos invitar a la
representation de Mussolini?
A mi me GUSTAV los ma:a-
rrones y estimo 10 que Don Be-
nito Y Don Adclfo hici,ron por
nosotros, salvandonos el "pelle-
jo" y las pesetaS, pero cal cier-
tos ''hermanos' de por IA no
Voy a nlnguna parte.
-Pero tn no podras opener
tie 81 ell jefe 10 manda; to estas
obligado a obedecer ".
All, 81 ell jefe 10 manda, en-
tonces es otra cosa. Yo no dis
cuto las 6rdenes superiores por
que de hacerlo me confundiria
con eSos malditos dem6cratas
que pasan los dias y los meses
discut;endo sandeces. Ell Jefe IS
ell Jefe... y ell Caudillo es ell pa
Dire de la gran familia que noso-
tros componemos!
i Estas SECURE de que al
"generalisimo' lie gusta ESQ de
padre de numerosa familiar.
-Hombre, no estoy SECURE,
pero a nadie puede disgustarle
que lie llamen Papa, Padrecito,
PadrOte...
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
FL CONSULTING LLanlQrd


En- esta semana, segun Sc ha
%prometido, ell Comite Consult
vo Conjunto llamara a los obre
ros para presentarles ell contra
to de trabajo aprobado en- prin-
cipio, luego de varias semanas
de debate con la representation
patronal.
Nosotros estamos enterados
de algunoS de los terminus del
contrato, por 10 que hemos OIL
dc, pero NADIA publicaremos has
ia que Ell C~onsultiyo informe y
explique 10 que cada ~articulo sig
mica.
Tiene ell Consultivo ell dere-
cho a exponer a los tr~abajadores
ell fundamento de cada acuerdo,
de modo que estos puedan pc
sar mejor Ell contenido del nue.
vo contrato.
Uno de los acuerdos mas i'm
portanteS tiene relaci6n con los
"flamanteS" estiloS.
Debe reconocerse que la la
Dor de la representation obrera
era dificil y en- cierto modo deli
cadisima.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
Gran PdTada

Gran PdTdda
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo efectu6 el sabado una
gran procession c@ivica, en- New
York, en- la que tomaron parte
178 bandaS de musica y mas de
100000 manifestantes. Sc puso
en- Marcia la parada a las 10 de
la mahana y hasta las $50 de
la noche no Sc complete el des-
file.
Hoy sera inaugurada en- la
Metropoli la Convention annual
de la Federation de Labor del
Estado de New ork.
Comentando Ell exito de la de-
mostraci6n, ell alcalde LaGuay-
dia, un buen amigo de los traba-
Iadores, dijo: "Impre9ionante
y una excelente prueba de les
progresses hechos por el traba-
10 no solo en- este pals, sine en-
esta ciudad".
Cast todos los que tomaron
parte en- la Marcia 10 hicieron
en- mangas de camisa, a causa
del calor.
Una plataforma Sc colOc6
frente a la Biblioteca Publica,
entire las GALES AZ y 40, y en- e.
LA Sc cOlocaron ell alcalde La
Guardia; William Green, presi-
dente de la Federation Ameri-
cana, y otras personalidades.
Miles de mujeres marcharon
en- la parada, especialmente las
empleadas de panaderias, hote-
les y fabricas de dulces.
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

900 Hal Kemp orchestra
$50 Kaltenborn from Europe
1905 Shep Fields orchestra
1890 Cab Galloway orchestra
II 100 Jack Benny orchestra
IL 80 Count Basic orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-08-15

Fue en- este momento que Sc
cort6 la conversation porque lie
gaba un jefe falangista y los SUI
bordinados pusieron la mano en-
alto Y dijeron:
Arriba L.. Arriba L.. DJce,
Duce. Ducel... Franco. Franco,
Franco!l
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS =.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADO

Plata para la mesa .... LC que las mu-
jeres q%1ierel y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, Ell IDEAL cubiertos heehos por Ia famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SMVERWARE.
0na grSn noficia teLemOs qTe dar a
nuestraS l%ect9ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Etds, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
4dquisiei6n de estos cubiertOs a Sps hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
cALIDAp - DURACIoN DE POR VIDA
u duSO c~reerio, pero "a realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. LA
La gaceta., 1939-08-15
La HaetgG

La HaelgG
Sc mantiene la huelga de los
talleres de lavadO.
Aver, a causa de la lluvia, los