DOCSLIB.ORG

ST a M Fflff by CONNECTICUT COURT

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ST a M Fflff by CONNECTICUT COURT / =T' ^ J**-*-^^ . -h-.y M ' ^ . •. TBID.WRATHaBB,, . 7 ^ ~ !*.^-.J V-’. > - i,-;5 ^,1 Ffe.,y" ■.' V *, . i a ' f . i»' Fore^BSt by D* R* -'>«f.' ■«vi- ">%v H • 4fi) ____ ■. .Hbrtfsrt* - - NWE^PRIW irrF B B SS *liN^ " ' ■ ' ^ v t ; , ■ -t'^i ‘ v'-.. ’ 4.--V-' ---' . a v e r a g e d a il y circulation . i v< ,• • tonii^t sad Fridby, lor the Wonth of August,; 19*0 modi diange :to tenapweati^ ; UembcTS5,400 of the AaSlt Bureau of Clrculationo PRICE THREE CENTS; Conn. State Library—Comp. SOOTH M A N C m ^ CONk,. THUIKDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1930. (Classified Advertising on Page 1*) VOL. XUV„ NO. 298. D estroyer Get^ R Broken Nose- CUBA (^— LEAGUE S T A M f f l f f <t> — Hopelessly OiltdistaBced tke ‘^We Will Not Submit to Dic-j Ruth Alexander Planned to New Peruvian Shamrock Giyes Up Cha^ tation by Any Nation” De­ Race Across Continent To Try Ex~President On Last Leg — American clares Senor Ferrara at With One Stop in Kansas; Shop Finishes Thirty Mile T, „ 1R—fAP)—The Na-i; The former premier has b e^ in Mrs. Beery Surprised That Lima, Sept. 18.-{A .P ) ^ since the revolutfon and wUl] Assembly. Think Gas Tank Exploded. tional sanctions court has stareD summoned by posteD notices. Conrse in Three Honrs, Husbaud Notified Police to 1 legal proceeDings against Augusto LiCguia was transferreD to Unaa I Geneva, Sept. 18.—-(AP) In a B Leeuia, the deposed president i penitentiary TuesDay from the p^i- Ten Minutes and Five Sec­ heateD encounter before the Assem­ ! San Diego, Cal., Sept. 18.—(AP) niw if u m h Phhitentihry. ahD Ben- j tic^ pri»n on San Lorenpo M e. He Search-for Her. ; _Ruth AlexanDer, 24 year old San 3;? ,(» bly of the League of Nations toDay ' ' jamin Huamao de Lea Heroa. ” ■ j “ -^gahlat the, ouated onds; Thirty-Seventh Vic- Cuba defended her sovereign nghi^ _____ Diego aviatrix, plunged to Death In ' V t as an InDependent state within the o * ip ^ A fi^ her airplane here today shortly after I* s/ Los Angeles, Sept. i ^ff on a projected one stop last weeK unDer the military^ junta league—anD won. which haa ruleD- . ------Peru atoce— LeguiaLeptla tory for America. Cuba’s critic who met Defeat was Mrs. Marguerite Beery. | transcontinental flight to NewarK, bv revolt, ordered)rDereD pers and corfe^nDence—for Nicholas Politis of Greece. He sharp- missing by her h!usbaaA No&b j ^ was^at unseateDrh^formerVaiDentis Dcposl*ff is i- ', tti^.V**»W*J a——and aU ot^er---- personst __ in pos- Iv censured the West Indian state Beery, film actor was at th* hoine | . AlexanDer left UnDbergh tion be“;eceiveDS‘aturDay by Justice , session of anything owmeD^ by l ^ tr. S. Kane, Off America’s Cup for blocKing entry into force of the guia must deliver them to the court. Course, Sept. 18.—(AP)— (By' protocol for revision of the World of frienDs in HollywooD today. She, g^t 3:28 a. m., (PST), and flew Manuel Felipe Umeres. Court statute. „ saiD there was no mystery attacheD! t,ut four miles when Death stoppeD Radio to toe AP)—The American “Cuba.” declared Orestes Ferrara, a b ..n « from their sloop Enterprise today completeD a the island nation's ambassador at successful Defense of toe historic Washington, “will not submit to HollywooD ranch. ' , i^to a hiU four : miles north DEMOCRATS TO USE •T was much [surprised upon niy j yjroKen body was BIG LIQUOR PLANT America’s cup when she won the Dictation by Mr. Politis. nor by fourth straight race,raD toe series, Greece, nor by any member of the return to read I had mysteriously | the wrecKage. Parts of the Disappeared” Mrs. Beery saiD.. strevra for several hun- four victories to non£> Xicague of Nations.” _ , , PROHIBITION ISSUE The wind had backed more toward Then he announced that Cuba s “There is'no mystery to my absence.! , IN BOLTON RAIDED I went to Las Vegas to estaWish a ; Explosion the westwarD, maKing it possible to rea.Spns for objecting to the coming finish the course sis.a spinnaKer nm. into force of the protocol must be residence. I may return there to . ., . hccp.ahei..h7 Bh?D“;» ^ H ^ ^ neither challenged nor DiscusseD by make it a permanent residence. • Witnesses said they saw The leg had starteD as, a broaD reach. the committee. WiU you a sc e r t^ what reward j flying close ^ Cross to Make Six Major iwr BprT^ offered for information as j seconDs later----- ~heard a crash., The. State Police Capture Huge Shamrock sipparently haD given Not a Super State lyn Navy YarD for_a jace^mu^g^p^^^ waterline, limpeD in on her own "We entereD the league regarDing to 'my hereabouts? If sufficiently j cause of the crash was not appar^t four holes in her port side below the waterline, up toe chase aa hopeless, sis she DiD lar^ ’'l u^Thave~inyseIf brought in j after the initial survey of the Speeches in State — Not not nm out her spinhstoer. • it as a society of nations ®nD not^M large i wui nave, ,6 , ^plosion of gaso- power. Quantity of Intoxicants at 'The white huU^ American sloop a super state able to override the immeDiately. he De- line was suspecteD by investigators, finitoeD toe thirty mile triangulra sovereignty of any member, “Newspapers reported Mr. Beery Miss AlexanDer’s flight officially toUsePersonafities. course at 1:*50:05, maKing toe run in clnrsd. saiD I had *750 off my person at the Anthony Piano Farm. The discussion was closed by began at Agua Caliente, Mexico, three hours, ten minutes anD ^ve time I Di^ppeareD. May I aDD that shortly after 1 a'm . She lanDed ber Chairman Scialoja of Italy ^^^er Duripg my married life with Mr. seconDs. * . spectators and Delegates haD risen plane, christeneD the Agua Caliente. Within twenty-four hours after a New Haven, Sept. 18.—(AP.)— j ;(t wsis the thirty-seventh time ra Beery of 22 years I have never seen at Lindbergh FielD for checKing. The Democrats, beUeving toe Rc- American boat haD beaten toe suc- to their feet in excitement and per­ *750.” liquOr raid on the establishmen.. sons from outsiDe the committee A low fog swept in from the sea V.1J V.QQ "atruDDi^” th® I cessivB British chsillengers in toe 79 Ha:., Trust Fund but the aviatrix was thought to that John Caselli anD Ray Solo of publican party has - ^ ' years during which toe cup'haD room had rushed in to see what all BY CONNECTICUT COURT question wlU maKe prohibition their jjj competition. the commotion was about. Beery had saiD he learned Mrs. have hurdled it shortly after her Manchester are allegeD to have op­ Dr. C. G. Wu, of China, took the Beery had received her ponthly in­ eastwarD taKeoff, having gaineD an <8 Tvigjn issue iu the Connecticut politi- British challengers have won only altituDe of 500 f§et. How she hap­ erateD in Bolton, State Police De three .-races of the forty contesteD, role of peacemaKer. He said that come from the *250,000 trust funD soended on a barn on toe farm cal campaign. China regretteD the protocol could which he established for her some­ pened to be flying close to the WOMAN, A.GBD 86,; CanDiDates incluDing Dr. Wilbur two of these going to Sir Thomas ground later was not determined. World Famous FKer Has Anthony. Fiano in the L. Cross, nominee for governor raD Lipton’s ShamrocK in 1920 when it not be brought into force but .no­ time ago. tain section of that boDy, he aDDeD, could challenge^ Beery reported to police Monday 1 Planned One Stop FOOTBALL VICTIM State Central .Committeemen laid won the first two races. The other The aviatrix had planned to stop 1 and uncovereD toe biggest Distilling victory was scoreD by James Ash­ Cuba’s rights to her objections that his wife had disappeared Sep- Case NoUed in W aterbnry; 1 plant ever discovereD in the Bolton their plans at a meeting here yes­ w^hich, inDeeD, were provided for m tember 8 without explanation and only at Wichita, Kansas, which she terDay at which it was decided that bury's schooner Livonia, in 1871, asKeD aid in locating her. He saiD had expecteD to reach at 7 o clock, Fills in Team of Children, Hills. A still of 300 gallons capacity she winning by a sailover when tfee the protocol itself. in full operation, a 400-gallon vat Cross should maKe about six major “This warm passage of arms hM she had been ill and he feareD harm | (CST), tonight. Was Arrested on OM Lasts Until ThirD Quarter speeches. He will, however, make DefenDing Columbia carried away Miss AlexanDer was bom at Irv­ full of redistiUed denatured alcobol, her .flying jib . stay, hook and her gone far enough,” said Dr. Wu, with haD befallen her. and Her Hip is ShattereD. 50 full barrels of denatured spirito, an appearance at a number of po­ a smile and a slow drawl in his Eng­ After his wife had been locateD ing, Kas., in 1906. It was there in litical rallies to give toe voters a steering gear. 1919 when she first' roDe a plane as 35 hundred-pound bags of salt, The unsuccessful British chaUen- lish. “You have noticed that the Beery asked; the authorities to con­ Charge. Prattville, Ala., S6pt. 18.— chance to see him. temperature in this room is higher a passenger with an itinerant flier, five-gallon cans and 35 empty Dean Cross DiscusseD at length ger.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State of Ambiguity: Civic Life and Culture in Cuba's First Republic
    STATE OF AMBIGUITY STATE OF AMBIGUITY CiviC Life and CuLture in Cuba’s first repubLiC STEVEN PALMER, JOSÉ ANTONIO PIQUERAS, and AMPARO SÁNCHEZ COBOS, editors Duke university press 2014 © 2014 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-f ree paper ♾ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data State of ambiguity : civic life and culture in Cuba’s first republic / Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos, editors. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5630-1 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5638-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Cuba—History—19th century. 2. Cuba—History—20th century. 3. Cuba—Politics and government—19th century. 4. Cuba—Politics and government—20th century. 5. Cuba— Civilization—19th century. 6. Cuba—Civilization—20th century. i. Palmer, Steven Paul. ii. Piqueras Arenas, José A. (José Antonio). iii. Sánchez Cobos, Amparo. f1784.s73 2014 972.91′05—dc23 2013048700 CONTENTS Introduction: Revisiting Cuba’s First Republic | 1 Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos 1. A Sunken Ship, a Bronze Eagle, and the Politics of Memory: The “Social Life” of the USS Maine in Cuba (1898–1961) | 22 Marial Iglesias Utset 2. Shifting Sands of Cuban Science, 1875–1933 | 54 Steven Palmer 3. Race, Labor, and Citizenship in Cuba: A View from the Sugar District of Cienfuegos, 1886–1909 | 82 Rebecca J. Scott 4. Slaughterhouses and Milk Consumption in the “Sick Republic”: Socio- Environmental Change and Sanitary Technology in Havana, 1890–1925 | 121 Reinaldo Funes Monzote 5.
    [Show full text]
  • O Anarquismo Em Cuba
    O ANARQUISMO EM CUBA Frank Fernández Tradução: Instituto de Teoria e História Anarquista (ITHA). Revisão da tradução e tradução do prefácio e do prólogo: Paulo Henrique Pappen. 1 Sumário Prefácio...............................................................................................................................................03 Prólogo...............................................................................................................................................07 Abreviaturas e Siglas..........................................................................................................................14 A título de Declaração........................................................................................................................15 Capítulo I: Colonialismo e Separatismo (1865-1898)........................................................................17 Capítulo II: Intervenção e República (1899-1933)............................................................................34 Capítulo III : Constituição e Revolução (1934-1958)........................................................................49 Capítulo IV: Castrismo e Confrontação (1959-1961)........................................................................61 Capítulo V: Exílio e Sombras (1962-1980)........................................................................................73 Epílogo...............................................................................................................................................88
    [Show full text]
  • Artistic Absolution
    ARTISTIC ABSOLUTION Can Cuba and the United States Cooperate In Restituting Castro’s Looted Art Collection? Fall 2017 2 In 1953, Fidel Castro, a young lawyer from the rural foothills of the Sierra de Nipe in Eastern Cuba, led an attack on the Moncada military barracks.1 Castro and his comrades were rebelling against what they viewed as President Fulgencio Batista’s corruption and tyranny. But the Moncada attack ended in a government victory, and Castro was arrested a few days later. While in prison, Castro wrote a speech entitled “History Will Absolve Me,” in which he justified his actions and outlined his plans for a renewed, socialist Cuba. After five more years of fighting, Castro emerged victorious, and quickly moved to establish a Marxist-socialist state. Despite his persistent belief that “history would absolve him,” Castro’s reign over Cuba never resulted in the Communist utopia he promised.2 Instead, his reform programs and nationalizations caused large scale emigrations from the island, created a weak economy with high unemployment, and fomented extreme discontent. Now, upon the first anniversary of Castro’s death, is an ideal to time to reevaluate his movement. Is it possible that history might absolve Castro of the mass pillaging of his country’s cultural patrimony he ordered in the name of socialist nationalizations? To determine whether such artistic absolution is possible, I will begin by looking at the implementation of Castro’s Nationalization Laws and their repercussions in the global art world. Second, I will examine the United States’ legal responses to the changes in Cuban property laws.
    [Show full text]
  • El Célebre Observatorio De Belén • Entrevista a María
    Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad Vol. XII / No. 1 sep. 2008/ feb. 2009 EL CÉLEBRE OBSERVATORIO DE BELÉN • ENTREVISTA A MARÍA ELINA MIRANDA • CATEDRAL ORTODOXA RUSA EN LA HABANA • PAISAJES DE MARIO GARCÍA PORTELA • Dibujo y texto: Amanda Álvarez Santana, 9 años (Escuela Primaria Simón Rodríguez). Opus Habana testimonia la Obra de restauración de La Habana Vieja, Patrimonio de la Humanidad 3 POR EL CULTO A EL ARTISTA Y LA CIUDAD LA PALABRA VIVA 36 por Eusebio Leal Spengler MARIO GARCÍA PORTELA por Jorge Rivas Rodríguez 4 BELÉN: EL CÉLEBRE OBSERVATORIO DE LOS JESUITAS EN LA 46 LA CALLE OBISPO HABANA Una de las arterias más represen- Trabajo dedicado al sesquicentenario tativas de La Habana Vieja, cuya de ese otrora centro científi co, ubicado función comercial sigue vigente. en el convento homónimo. por Arturo A. Pedroso Alés por Luis Enrique Ramos Guadalupe ENTRE CUBANOS 56 A LA LUMBRE DE LA CERÁMICA 2616 MARÍA ELINA RAKU MIRANDA En su taller Terracota 4, la artista por Karín Morejón Nellar Amelia Carballo domina esta com- pleja alquimia de origen japonés. CONSAGRACIÓN DE por María Grant LA SACRA CATEDRAL ORTODOXA DE LA VIRGEN DE KAZÁN 62 POR UN DÍA DEL LIBRO Como un día histórico para la amistad RECUPERADO ruso-cubana será recordado el domingo 19 de octubre de 2008. Una propuesta que complemen- taría a esos otros días dedicados a uno de los objetos fundamentales 30 SANTA RUSIA de la cultura. EN LA HABANA VIEJA por Jorge R. Bermúdez Cual destellos dorados del «alma rusa», los iconos refuerzan esa espiritualidad 67 ¿SEXUAL, SENSUAL, que emana de las obras de Dostoyevski, Tolstói, Gógol, Turguéniev..
    [Show full text]
  • Guía De La Habana Índice
    UN DESTINO UNA HISTORIA guía de la habana Índice 01 10 11 02 03 12 13 04 14 05 06 15 07 16 08 17 09 18 Los primeros habitantes y el nombre de La Habana Los primeros indígenas llegaron a Cuba hace no Los cálculos demográficos estiman que Cuba tenía menos de 6.000 años o 7.000 años, no se sabe con una población indígena de unos 100. 000 habitantes exactitud. Los más desarrollados procedían de la hacia el año 1510, cuando comienza la conquista etnia arahuaca del río Orinoco y arribaron navegando y colonización por Diego de Velázquez. La Habana a través del arco de las islas de las Antillas, aunque fue la sexta villa fundada en la isla, y su nombre existieron asentamientos muy arcaicos que pudieron probablemente está asociado al de un cacique llegar desde América del Norte a través de las llamado Habaguanex, jefe de las comunidades que Bahamas. En 1516 Fray Bartolomé de las Casas habitaban en la zona cuando llegaron los españoles. clasificó los pobladores de Cuba en tres grupos, de Otra teoría es que el topónimo de la capital cubana acuerdo a su grado de cultura. Los más primitivos, debe su origen al vocablo jabana, corrupción de los guanahatabeyes, vivían en las costas del la palabra taína sabana, con la cual los indígenas occidente de la isla y se distinguieron por el empleo designaban a la comarca del sur de La Habana y de la concha para la confección de sus utensilios. Matanzas, que es una gran llanura. Eran pescadores y recolectores, no cultivaban la tierra ni fabricaban casas y su lenguaje era diferente al del resto.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuban Society Between 1902
    REPUBLICAN IDEALS AND THE REALITY OF PATRONAGE: A STUDY OF THE VETERANS’ MOVEMENT IN CUBA, 1900-24 STEVEN HEWITT A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2009 This work or any part thereof has not previously been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purpose (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgements, references and/or bibliographies cited in the work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Steven Hewitt to be identified as author of the work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. Signature Date 1 Contents Declaration 4 Abstract 5 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 7 Chapter I - The Cuban Independence Movement 26 Chapter II – The Relationship of the United States to the Emerging 57 Cuban Nation and the Disarming of the Cuban Revolution Chapter III – The Frustration of Cuban Nationalism and the 85 Foundation of US Hegemony Chapter IV - The Veterans’ Campaign 1902-12 129 Chapter V – The Role of the Veterans’ Movement until the 204 emergence of Radical Nationalism in Cuba Conclusion 277 2 Bibliography 285 Appendix I 302 Appendix II 305 3 Declaration I declare that all the work presented in this thesis is my own. All quotations have been appropriately referenced.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CEIBA TREE AS a MULTIVOCAL SIGNIFIER: Afro-Cuban Symbolism, Political Performance, and Urban Space in the Cuban Republic
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of New Mexico THE CEIBA TREE AS A MULTIVOCAL SIGNIFIER: Afro-Cuban Symbolism, Political Performance, and Urban Space in the Cuban Republic Joseph Hartman, M.A. Student, Department of Art Education and Art History, University of North Texas INTRODUCTION: AFRO-CUBAN SYMBOLISM, POLITICAL PERFORMANCE, AND URBAN SPACE Ivor Miller’s article “Religious Symbolism in Cuban Political Performance” brings to light an interesting phenomenon: twentieth-century Cuban politicians used symbols that were associated with Afro-Cuban religions to communicate multiple meanings in public rituals. Practitioners of Afro- Cuban religions brought most of these connections to Miller’s attention during his anthropological fieldwork in Havana in the 1990s. Based on his own research and oral accounts gathered by other twentieth-century anthropologists, such as Lydia Cabrera and Rómulo Lachatañeré, Miller enumerated a list of Cuban politicians who used religious symbolism in political performance, including Gerardo Machado y Morales, Fulgencio Batista, and Fidel Castro. On January of 1959, for example, Fidel Castro gave a televised speech to inaugurate his regime. During his speech two white doves appeared and perched on his shoulder and rostrum. Despite the fact that Castro’s emerging communist regime was far from religious, the dove was seen as a divine symbol, perhaps legitimating Castro’s new government. For the Afro-Cuban religion Santería, a dove represents the divine spirit of Obatalá, an important orisha, or divinity, in the Afro-Cuban cosmos. For Catholics, the dove is a sign of the Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blood of Our Heroes: Race, Memory, and Iconography in Cuba, 1902-1962
    The Blood of Our Heroes: Race, Memory, and Iconography in Cuba, 1902-1962 Robert C. Nathan A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2012 Approved by: Louis A. Pérez, Jr. John Chasteen Laurent Dubois W. Fitzhugh Brundage Cynthia Radding © 2012 Robert C. Nathan ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT ROBERT C. NATHAN: The Blood of Our Heroes: Race, Memory, and Iconography in Cuba, 1902-1962 (Under the direction of Louis A. Pérez, Jr.) This dissertation examines how Cubans mobilized the memory of their wars of independence as the symbolic and narrative foundations of their nationhood. “The Blood of Our Heroes” argues that the creation of a set of heroes, icons, and parables was crucial to to consolidation of the Cuban republic and to the establishment of political and racial norms that sustained it. Cuban independence was threatened from its outset by the prospect of U.S. intervention. In this context, securing political stability and social unity became matters of national survival. The sanctification of national heroes enabled Cubans to demonstrate the historical legitimacy of their fragile republic, and Cubans circulated narratives emphasizing the cooperation of black and white Cubans in the anti-colonial struggle to deny and forestall conflicts over racial inequality. Because of the authority Cubans assigned to these narratives and symbols, however, memory became a decisive weapon for oppositional movements. Throughout the republic, Cubans reframed the independence wars to undercut the legitimacy of republican governments and assert a claim to power, a process of historical revision that reached its apogee in the successful revolutionary movement of the late 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • HAVANA Great Houses Of
    Great Houses of HAVANA a century of cuban style Great Houses of HAVANA a century of cuban style Hermes Mallea THE MONACELLI PRESS Contents Copyright © 2011 Hermes Mallea and The Monacelli Press, a division of Random House, Inc. Preface 9 Text copyright © 2011 Hermes Mallea chapter one All rights reserved. Published in the United States by Havana in the Nineteenth Century 10 The Monacelli Press, a division of Random House, Inc. chapter two Palacio y Qunita de los Condes de Santovenia 20 The Monacelli Press and the M design are registered trademarks of Random House, Inc. chapter three Palacio Episcopal of Havana 33 Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Info t/k chapter four Palacio de los Capitanes Generales 42 chapter five Fashionable Neighborhoods: Paseo del Prado 54 Printed in China and El Vedado 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 chapter six Casa de José Miguel Gómez 63 chapter seven Casa de los Marqueses de Avilés 72 Designed by Susan Evans, Design per se, Inc. chapter eight Case de Pablo González de Mendoza 85 www.monacellipress.com chapter nine La Casa del Vedado 94 chapter ten Casa de Bernardo Solis 104 chapter eleven National Identity Through Public Works and 115 Private Enterprise chapter twelve Casa de Catalina Lasa y Juan de Pedro Baro 127 chapter thirteen Casa de Mark A. Pollack y Carmen Casuso 138 chapter fourteen Jaimanitas, House of Jane and Grant Mason 148 chapter fifteen Casa de Alfredo Hornedo 161 chapter sixteen Influences of the 1930: Art Deco Style, African 170 Art, Cuban Heritage chapter seventeen Country Club Mansions
    [Show full text]
  • Trip to Cuba Explore Havana Cuba T R I P O U T L I
    TRIP TO CUBA EXPLORE HAVANA CUBA LA HABANA |VIÑALES 05 DAYS | 04 NIGHTS T R I P O U T L I N E DAY 01 MIAMI - LA HABANA WELCOME TO CUBA DAY 02 LA HABANA EXPLORE COLONIAL & CLASSIC HAVANA DAY 03 LA HABANA - VIÑALES DAY TRIP TO VIÑALES DAY 04 LA HABANA EXPLORE HEMINGWAY’S CUBA DAY 05 HABANA - MIAMI ADIOS CUBA © 2019 INVICTA Group Services www.invictagroups.com 1 | PAGE D E T A I L E D T R I P O U T L I N E DAY 1 MIAMI - LA HABANA | BIENVENIDOS A CUBA ARRIVE TO HAVANA | JOSE MARTI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT CITY TOUR | VIA SCENIC ROUTE HOTEL CHECK IN |HOTEL WELCOME DINNER | PALADAR SAN CRISTOBAL VISIT AND TOUR | FORTALEZA DE SAN CARLOS DE LA CABAÑA ENTERTAINMENT | CEREMONIA DEL CAÑONAZO WELCOME CUBAN DRINKS |EL FLORIDITA DAY 2 LA HABANA | EXPLORE COLONIAL & CLASSIC HAVANA | CULTURAL CITY TOURS MORNING CITY WALKING TOUR | LA HABANA COLONIAL VISIT AND TOUR | THE 4 COLONIAL PLAZAS Plaza Vieja | Plaza Del La Catedral | Plaza De Armas | Plaza De San Francisco LUNCH | AL CARBON PALADAR AFTERNOON CITY WALKING TOUR | LA HABANA CLASICA VISIT AND TOUR | CAPITOLIO NACIONAL VISIT AND TOUR | FORMER CENTRO GALLEGO VISIT AND TOUR | FORMER TEATRO NACIONAL – TEATRO ALICIA ALONSO DINNER | ATALIER PALADAR © 2019 INVICTA Group Services www.invictagroups.com 2 | PAGE DAY 3 LA HABANA | DAY TRIP TO VIÑALES | EXPLORE EL CAMPO CUBANO TRAVEL TO VIÑALES VISIT | LA TERRAZA (MIRRADOR NEXT TO HOTEL LOS JASMINEZ) LUNCH | FINCA ECOLOGICA EL PARAISO TOUR | HORSEBACK RIDE DOWN TO THE VALLEY DINNER | LA FONTANA PALADAR DAY 4 LA HABANA | HEMINGWAY’S CUBA VISIT AND TOUR | FABRICA
    [Show full text]
  • Listado De Obras
    1. 12600 refranes más no contenidos en la colección del Maestro Gonzalo Correas ni en "Más de 21000 refranes castellanos" / allegolos con ayuda de pocos pero buenos amigos Francisco Rodríguez Marín. Madrid : Tipografía de la Revista de Archivos, Bibliotecas y Museos, 1930. VIII, 344 p. ; 25 cm. DP860-84ROD. 3CH-398.9(46) REF. 3CH-398.9(46) REF. 2. Universidad Central (Madrid). Facultad de Derecho. Museo-Laboratorio Jurídico Rafael de Ureña, ant. pos. DER CU 66096. Patronato de Misiones Pedagógicas : memoria de la misión pedagógico-social en Sanabria (Zamora), resumen de trabajos realizados en 1934. Madrid : [s.n], 1935 (S. Aguirre). 148 p. : fot. ; 25 cm. CU 66096. FH 4811. FH 8342. 3CH-Z-22. 3. A new dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages... Español-Ingles, Inglés- Español. New York : D. Appleton and Company, 1898. 304 pag. + 1 hoj. + 370 pag. ; 13 cm. 3CH-806.0-3=2+802.0-3=6(73) DIC. 4. Abandonados Novelita / escrita por Z. Barcelona : Salesiana, (s.a.) 1925? 93 pag. ; 19 cm. 3CH-860-3(46) ABA. 5. La Abolición de la esclavitud en Puerto-Rico... Madrid : Sociedad Abolicionista Española, 1873. 53 pág. ; 22 cm. 3CH-33(729.1) ESS(5). 6. Abreu Gomez, Ermilo. Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Bibliografía y Biblioteca / E. Abreu Gómez. México : [Imp. de la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores], 1934. XVIII + 455 pág. + 1 hoj. ; 21 cm. 3CH-012(Cruz, Juana Inés de la)(72) ABR. 7. Abril de Vivero, Pablo. Ausencia Poemas / Pablo Abril de Vivero. Prólogo de D. Ramon Perez de Ayala. Paris : Edit.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the General Conference, Eighth Session, Montevideo, 1954
    Optical Character Recognition (OCR) document. WARNING! Spelling errors might subsist. In order to access to the original document in image form, click on "Original" button on 1st page. UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION RECORDS OF THE GENERAL C ONFERENC E Eighth Session Montevideo 1954 RESOLUTIONS UNESCO Optical Character Recognition (OCR) document. WARNING! Spelling errors might subsist. In order to access to the original document in image form, click on "Original" button on 1st page. Published in 1955 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 19, Avenue Kléber, Paris-I6e Printed by Firmin-Didot et Cie Unesco 1955 Printed in France CPG.54.VI.8A Optical Character Recognition (OCR) document. WARNING! Spelling errors might subsist. In order to access to the original document in image form, click on "Original" button on 1st page. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I I.1 GENERAL CONFERENCE, EIGHTH SESSION ...... 7 I.1.1 Credentials ................ 7 I.1.2 Right to vote of China ............. 8 I.1.3 Adoption of the agenda. .............. 8 I.1.4 Admission of observers of international non-governmental organizations. 8 I.1.5 Composition of the General Committee ......... 9 I.1.6 Use of the Russian language at the eighth session. ...... 9 I.1.7 Thanks of the General Conference to the Uruguayan people and govern- ment . 10 I.2 GENERAL CONFERENCE, NINTH SESSION . 10 I.2.1 Place of the ninth session. 10 I.22 Organization of the ninth session. 10 I.2.3 Composition of committees of the ninth session . 11 1.2.31 Legal Committee .
    [Show full text]