davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-19

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
CANvAssERs-; House to house, for new
REai Foi. 1851 sGHa g. n.% IRlSsl0nS' Apply f'n.
CATHOLIC Statesmen, women wanted.
middle aged Call Mon, to $50. Room
FLORIST. experienced, to manage uptown
store. State age, experience, salary expect
ed. Address Box BID. Star office. l9'
QUICK CASH RETURNS selling photo cou-
agents in nearby Va. and Md. desired.
Paine Studio. s23 st. NV.
WANTED-SALESME
q. few men Of ability and high moral
month. % Gppiy p sIS Osanas s MondaS H 4OSt az M Sis
14th street NV. second floor.
BEAUTY. SHOP salesmen-d -distributors - Ma
for. exp. beauty shop salesmen; exclusive
protected terr. Doree. 1os No. State st.,
BUSINESS sTATIONER-Largest line, high
est quality, quickest. delivery, biggest COM
missions. bonuses; free copy-riehted CUTS
1900 Gladys. Chicago.
DAILY CASH, double commissions; carry
nothing; this newest idea meets present de-
Co. Dept. 278. ll6 So. wells Chicago.
FIVE energetic, ambitious young men, either
rg S sPore Por our if Ps fST
your Commission $50 each sale. No sales
man;hip as the Tsl0Mke ns sells
address Telo-Mike Co. P. o. Box 3l75,
Wash, D. c.
PREMIUM sALEsMEN, attenti0n-Chlna-
Brand-nsw, smre-fire deal. Write to L. Stone,
Room 14fO-77 w. Washington ST.. CHICAGO.
PRINTED HANMERMILL BOND BUSINESS
commission. PigSkin card case free to Gus
toners. ENLARGED free cut service: Many
row Press. Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
ROUTE sALEsMENm,Here,s real seIler s66l
ATo aI mos most gna1e lo og
your own business. Henry Eby, Florin, Pa.
SALESMAN. hrst-class. to sell !meritorious
food products to drug stores confectioneries,
references TO Box s46-c, Star once
SALESMAN to represent Baltimore manu-
polish to the trade. in Washington and ter
Tsory 70 %eE BE- a2nd s ay
sALESMAN-New sales st'mulator; every
merchant a prospect; bis commissions paid
in advance; outfit furnished. Live wires
Ss %ss. eisp isph 'S Se% TO Xosk SsS day up Red'e
SALEsMEN-Calling on retail merchants.
somethinE new; liberal s. comsmissions; excel, eel
Polk Co. lso Fifth ave. New YORK city.
SALEsMEN-- quick selling photo serv-
ice for window display; low priced commis-
patch, 2o7 W. 25tS st.. New York
statesmen calling on stores-Sell new ny
killer; nothing like 1t; in beautiful counter
display box six attractive colors. Jones'
806 North Clark, Chicago.
TERRITORIES open for experienced sales
men to sell line white, decorated chinaware.
enamelware, glassware, aluminium. Factory
shipments. Liberal commissions. Frank
China Co, Salisbury. N. c.
WANTED SALESMEN-To sell the we'll
known family remedy, Livolax, a sure re-
peater; money-making proposition for a
live-wire man. Address Hand, LivolaZ, TIA
9TH st. Charlotte. N. c.
CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPE JUICE. =.
Openings for htgh-class Salesmen to sell
professional and business executives; ia
nous old company products fully guaran-
teed; big profit Write Baltimore Brewing
Co, Box i09, WaYerly Station, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

PRESSMAN for night force !;
experienced. Apply Palace
Laundry, 9th street between
G. and H.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
5000 PER WEEK.

want TO talk TO 10 or IL men who would
be willing 20 work for $4,000 per week until
June l. Substantial advancement Will be
made at that time TO those who show
adaptability and sincerity OF purpose, Only
erence need apply. Call Friday between
and 10 only. 201. 1910 VT ave. NV.
MEN o.
To work established territory; $50 to $35 per
week TO start; .neatness and fair education
Co, 5533 Illinois ave NV, cor. OF Georgia.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

IN RESPONSE TO DEFINITE DEMAND,
WE ARE EXPANDING OUR WATER-COOL-
Err DEPARTMENT. WHICH IS ENGAGED
IN THE SALE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC
BOTTLE AND PRESSURE WATER COOL
ERS, AND WILL ADD A RENTAL SERVICE
FOR LEASING THESE COOLERS TO
STORES, OFFICES. ETC.
WE WILL REQUIRE 2 OR MORE MEN
BETWEEN AGES OF 25 AND 40 FOR THIS
WORK. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
GOOD INCOME. WASHINGTON RESI-
Apply IN PERsoN BETWEEN $50 AND
1890 AM. SEE MR.. ASHLEY, 4th FLOOR,
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COM
PANY, 1880 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
THIS COMPANY IS 1000 WASHINGTON
OWNED AND OPERATED. TT IS SECOND
TO NONE IN BEST FINANCIAL STANDING
IN THIS CITY.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPLIES TO
statesmen FOR WATER COOLERS ONLY.
IN OUR RETAIL SALES DIVISION WE AL
READY HAVE A WAITING LIST OF AP-
PLICANTS FOR POSITIONS. WE FEEL
FURTHER THAT THE DEMAND FOR GEN
ERAL ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS WILL
BE PROPORTIONATELY EQUAL TO THE
DOMESTIC DEMAND.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
SITUATION--DoMESTIC.


WIDOW wants position. housekeeper and
companion. city or country. Mrs. q. d.
Williams, general delivery, washington, D; Q.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
ELECTRIC BATHS.

ELEL RII BAI HS.
Oil messages. Infra. red rays, electric
go. ADn H say Hnd
ences. Licensed. -. a. COE, p. -. .HourF,
Gam sam 70 & sI.@. Ese Z s. .: Nv &SsSa -
Evening star., 1931-04-19

The McGraw-Hill Co, publishers of sys-
TEN, are marketing new and original idea
in a service for executives and department
heads in large corporations. Proposition
especially suited to present condtions. Has
no competition, sells on FIRST call. Men
with at least two years specially expert
ence, of good appearance and open for i'm
mediate connection will hnd this desirable
position with large corporation. Field train
ing, compensation, liberal commission ar
rangement, with provision for immediate
funds. Write A. c. Croft, ATS 10th ave-,
Evening star., 1931-04-19

4-iine minimum.
I time, 25c per line.
8 times, 23c per line.
z times. 21c per line. - - NJ,
10 times or more conSecuttvely, 2Oc per nne.
Advertisements under Personal, &c per line
Trsnsient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times VIII
Be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

OPPORTUNITY FOR SETTLED COUPLE OR
widow to save money for the Summer; will
share six-roon bungalow, bear half ex-
penSes, in exchange for care two children
during day; ten minutes ride from Dist.;S
references. Address Box 203-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

daily possible; amazing fluid
mends hosiery and clothing without sewlne
guaranteed; free sample Of work. Queen City
Lab. Dept. 4ie' cinesnnats Ohio
Evening star., 1931-04-19

REAL oPPoR1TuNTTY FOR YOUNG MAN
Is ,r ,oTTrERED HY TIE LIAAEESSE5GT. G. MANY i!6Sgy;
HEATING SYSTEMS. WE WANT YOUNG
MEN, BETWEEN AGES 10 AND %. WILL
ING TO LEARN THE BUSINESS. THIS
AFFoRDS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EARN
ING A GOOD WAGE WHILE RECEIVING
INTENSIVE TRAINING; WILL, WILL INTERVIEW 5HI
TO II AT OUR OFFICE, 1850 COLUMBIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
AUTO INSURANCE
RATES LOWERED
Finance Costs Come Down
With New Plan.

Auto finance and insurance at
lower rates are offered in a new
plan announced by Gregory & APP
pei, Incorporated. They call it The
C. and A. plan, wherein the carry
ing charge for financing the pur-
chase of an automobile is approx
mately 6 per cent of the unpaid bal
ance on new cars, after the one
third down payment has been made.
The savings in finance cost alone
is enough, in most instances, to pay
for the additional insurance, origi-
majors of the plan say.
With the G.. & A. plan, one pay
ment month covers both the car
rying charge and the insurance pre-
sniums. Adjustments from losses
covered by the insurance are ham
died through this agency also. Thus
is conferred in one firm all transac-
tons related to the purchase of a
car.
Under the G.. & A. plan, credit is
extended only to those who have
established reputation for meet
ing their obligations promptly. 1t
is through this elimination of all
undesirable risks that the finance
carrying charge has been reduced
to a minimum.
Gregory g. Appel, Incorporated, is
one of the oldest and most promi-
nent firms in indianapolis, with
headquarters located at PAT North
Pennsylvania street. They will main
tain booth at the Indianapolis
auto show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
TIRE TRADE is GOOD
Block FORCES to Front in
Quality Goods Sale.

Rapid progress is being made by
the department stores in the tire
and automobile accessory industry.
The William H. Block Company
has been selling Super Defiance
tires for the last three years and
is the fourth largest selling agent
in the United States for this par
ticular brand Of tire, in group of
large department stores.
The block company has built a
special display piece for the auto
mobile show at a cost of more than
$1,000. It is an elaborate display
piece. with modernistic designs,
showing a group of popular auto
mobiles equipped with Super Def
ance tires. This is the first dis
play the William H. Block Com
pany has shown at the automobile
show, and officials are enthusiastic
as to what the people will think of
this marvellous display.
The Super Defiance tire is a
heavy six-ply, first-line, first
quality tire and is sold with one
year guarantee at the lowest prices
in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
WIDE COLOR RANGE
is OFFERED BUYERS

Ranging through all the colors Of
the spectrum, from solid greens,
blues and blacks, on to an infinite
variety of delicate pastel shades, the
automobile show this year offers one
of the finest polychrome exhibits
the industry ever has produced, &C
cording to Kingston Forbes, assist
ant chief engineer Of the Buick
company.
There are few combinations lack
ing harmony and good taste, which
is remarkable. since there hardly
could be enough really suitable
shades to go around.
The Buick Motor Company for
many years has made constant
study Of public taste in the matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
PEDESTRIAN NEVER
WRONG, is CLAIM

cidedly more consistent with safety
requirements beyond those con-
tanned in the traffic regulations"
Court decisions recently have
held that, even in states which rule
that pedestrians walk on the left
side of highways, motorists can not
assume positive defenses in event
Of injury to a pedestrian,
1T is not to be implied that the
motorist invariably is wrong in such
mishaps," Hoffman continues.
yet in every accident he must
show that his own action was
capable of being sustained as an
exhibition of reasonable care.
The greater portion Of the more
than 10000 f@tal accidents in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
22-CENT RATE HELD FAIR
Motor Industry Views Rail Fare as
Open Challenge.

Detroit views the adoption of the
2-cent per mile rate for coaches
and chair cars by eight southwest
ern railroads as another pha.- in
the battle between rail and high
way transportation.
1t regards the challenge as open
and direct, and the method of it
impresses the motor car industry as
fairer than an effort to impose leg
islative restraints on motor busses
and motor trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Of automobile colorings and has
found that the popularity of any
given color is short lived. One year
the vogue is blue, the next it may
swerve to green, or black, or maroon.
Then, too, color popularity largely
is dependent on location. A color
that is popular in Florida may not
enjoy the same approval in New
York; the color tastes of Los An
geles differ from those of Boston.
Generally speaking, the lighter
shades meet with greater popularity
in the west than in the east.
This year there is decided tend
ency toward black and dark blues,
followed by greens, maroonS and
certain shades Of gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
BuNEA Serricc

Bu NEA Service
TRENTON. N. J., Feb. 14.-The
pedestrian is never wrong!
With such assumption. a large
part of the traffic accidents in the
United States could be eliminated,
according to Harold c. Hoffman,
motor vehicle commissioner Of New
Jersey.
The walker on the street or
highway derives his basic rights
from the common law" says Hoff-
man, and these rights have been
modified and revised only slightly
by statutory enactment.
1T would be well if all motorists
reflect on this point 1t would help
them AachieVe a mental attitude de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
GRAHAM Special EIGHT SEDAN
Safety First
BIZ YEA Serrice

BIZ NE4 Serrice
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb.
14.-The good old days" might
have been back in 1899, but to
motorists they we're uncertain.
Witness a dispatch from a
newspaper of Sept. % of that
year, commenting on a pur-
chase by the war department.
Three automobiles have
been purchased by the war
department for the use of
officers" the item reads.
Each is equipped so that
mules may be hitched to it,
should it refuse to run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

driving through finer and bigger automobile shows seeking
entice the motorists out of their old and into
ones with the result and wages for the nation.
This years exhibit is complete display of automo-
bes and automotve necessities heard in Indian
apolis. After visiting the shows in neighborng cities
officers of the trade association backward in passing
the word that has out done this show dazzling
spendor and impressive magnitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

manufacturers this year more than ever be-
fore making every attempt in their 1881 pro-
gram to attain new heights in style and beauty
to reawaken buying interest, dormant for
many months the prospects for tempting a
general loosening of the public purse strings
are indeed encouraging.
Prosperity, it has been admitted freely
since all other panaceas administered to the
ailing business patient failed, is depending
upon the automobile for recovery.
Automobile dealer organizations through
o,1+ he cOIr1r,y boUe foLr tba xxy1,iD in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
AUTO INDUSTRY BUSY

PTOductlon Increased During Month
OF February.
The trend in February motor car
production schedules is upward, as
much as IS and SO per cent in some
instances. Assurance is given by
motor company executives that these
increases are based upon demand
from the field and are not de-
parture from the policy OF gearing
output 70 actual consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
START ON PAVING TASK
Louisiana TO Lay 5000 Miles Of
Highway by 1888.

Louisiana has started of on q
road building campaign which will
see 1000 miles of paved highway
constructed within the state by the
end of 1888, it is estimated. Pres
ent plans call for yearly conStruc-
ton of 1000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

There has been nothing left
undone and no expense has
been spared in preparing the
massive Auto Show building
for this most interesting dis
play of inert horse power.
It is only fair to the manufac-
turers and the public that these
new motor creations be shown to
their best advantage, and with all
the influence of suggested purchas-
ing behind them, because, it Is
agreed, good times will not return
until motorists abandon the old cars
and start the ball rolling by buying
new ones.
State Affected Greatly
Just to what extent the prosperity
of Indiana depends upon the we'll
being of the automotive industry is
not fully realized by more than a
few. In Indiana we have fifteen or
twenty growing industrial centers
whose chief source of sustenance
comes from the automobile.
The glass plants at Kokomo; the
foundries of Indianapolis and many
ether smaller Hoosier cities; the
gear plants Of Muncie, Newcastle,
and Lafayette; the steel mills of the
Calumet, and thousands upon thou
sands Of persons employed in the
sales and service of automobiles
alike are dependent upon the new
car buyer for income and livelihood,
Walls, ceilings and pillars of the
Playground building have felt the
touch of staff of artists and deco
ratorS, until the place we'll might
be termed a palace. Displays Of
the several lines of cars have been
designated by soft-colored electric
lights, SO that the visitor may find
without difficulty any exhibit he
may care to seek out. The entire
scheme has followed the endless
trail of beauty and harmony.
Blaze of Color
Matching the decorations in SYM
metry are the colors and lines pro-
duced by the motor car designers
themselves. Streamlines and low
swung bodies with faultless color ar
rangements blend at once into the
general makeup Of the show, and
even the highly finished and pol
ished GLASSES, with their nickeled
ratings, work easily into the picture
Of splendor and achievement.
Little more than has been pro-
vided will be asked by show visitors
this year; the show will be shorter
by a day or two than in previous
years, but this, too, will facilitate
the movement Of speeding up buy
ing and aiding prosperity to its feet.
Doors will be open all day Sum
day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, and
the motorist will find many hours
Of entertainment and education en-
closed within the walls OF the auto
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

country last year were those in
volving pedestrians.
Pedestrian protection could be
brought about if motorists were to
assume that the pedestrian never
is wrong" ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Exposition Building Transformed Into
Palace, Ablaze With Lights, Dazzling
in It's Color Combinations
VISIONED AS SPUR TO PROSPERITY.
Dealers Believe Creations on Display Will
Be So Tempting That New Rush of
Business Is Assured Them.
BY SWEDE SWANSON
Auto Editor. Indianapolis Times

motor car the theme around which the twentieth annual
Indianapolis automobile show, starting today at the state
Playground has been planned.
Beauty well-known advertising authority re-
marked the salabe commodity in the world With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Produce Million Tons of Scrap

The automobile industry produces
more than one million tons of iron
and steel scrap annually. it is re-
ported. This is consumed by steel
companies Of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
ID BILLIONS OF GAS!
L. S. Autos Travelled 1913 Billion
Miles on That. Too.

Automobiles in the United States
used more than fourteen billion
gallons of gasoline last year and
travelled more than 1913 billion
miles, figuring twelve miles to a
gallon.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
Pijama Party

Efectu6se ell viernes por la
tarde en- la residencia del CO.
nocido Pharmaceutical, DR.. Fran
cisco Corrons, y de su intere-
sante esposa Sara, en- Ell 504 de
la Gale Amelia, y con motivo
de cumplir ocho amos SUI belli-
sima hija Jennie.
Los nihos todos asistieron lu
ciendo preciosisimos pijamas.
Numerosos y finos los obse-
quios hechos a Jennie. Espl6n-
dido ell buffet.
Los amiguitos de Jennie que
animaron la fiesta fueron: Ali
ella PARA, Andry Edward, Da-
milo Sanchez, Mario, Horton
STA, Lydia y Aida Lacedonia,
Norma Garcia, Violeta Rodri-
gdez, Carlos Hernandez, Ave-
lima Garcia, Eva Molina, Ma
ry T. Juster, Lilly Meletoily,
Carmita Para, Gloria Alfonso,
Mary, Victor Y Gloria di Maio,
Hector Edward Y Rene Blanco.
Por la noche, I'm bale cerr6
brillantemente la fiesta de cum
pleanos de Jennie.
Tuvimos ell placer de salu-
dar a un grupo de bellas sefo-
ritas, integrado por Margaret
Phillips, Carload, Amelia y
Lydia Lacedonia, Estela y Ele-
ma Rodriguez, Ida Gonzalez,
Sarah M. Fonte, Dora di Mais,
Eva Molina, Margarita Lumia
y Agnes Thompson.
Presentamos nuestra admi-
raci6n y respeto a las intere-
santisimas Sras. Sarah Corrons,
Eloisa Meade, J. P. Anello, Ro-
sa Para, Julia N1hez, Luisa
Molina, Maria Lacedonia, A
meiia Lumia y Luisa Thomp-
son.
Acompahaban a tan distin :
guidas damas sus respectivos
esposos.
Ell bale dur6 hasta la media
noche.
Las serpentinas y los confet-
It's pusieron una elegantisima
nota de allegro colorido.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
s 0 | E s

go, pues en- Ell Sc celebraba un
grandioso Picnic.
La Fraternidad, esa Socie =
dad tan conocida por ell ele-
mento latino, 10 habia organi-
zado y como TODD 10 que ella
prepare result6 muy bueno.
AL almuerzo asistieron mas
de doscientos comensales que
Sc sentaron bajo aquella arbo-
leda a saborear ell rico menu
criollo mientras en- ell parque Sc
dejaban DIR ell melodioso Son
y las notas estridentes del jazz
americana.
La algeria RENO por TODD 10
alto y ell programa Sc cumpli6
en- todas sus parties, hacienda
pasar a los que asistimos un
dfa muy agradable.
Por clio felicitamos a la CO.
mission organizadora.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24

Ell Sr. Jose Abreu, quito macs
tro del colegio San Carlos, que
tieno establecido aquf ell gobier-
no e Cuba, da las gracias al
Sr. Manteiga por la justa defen
sa que ha hecho Ell director de
LA Gaceta" a su cuiado Igna-
clio Garcia, recluido en- ell mani
del estado.
Ignacio nunca ha estado loco,
nos dice ell Sr. Abreu, y es injus-
to 10 que con el sc ha hecho.
Mucho me ha gustado tambien
que ell Rev. Guillermo Perez, di-
go yo, sostenga que Garcia no
esta loco. Ell Sr. Perez, ahora
pastor de la Iglesia Metodista de
West Tampa, ha tenido siempre
por lena la verdad y siempre la
ha dicho, aunque fuese en- su con
ira. Honra Ell ministerio a que
pertenece.
La justicia debe abrirse paso,
en- el case de Ignacio Garcia.
Juan v, DelQGdo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
Ell bale del Cubano

I'm exito en0rme constitute
este bale que organize la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de esta impor-
tante Sociedad.
Bril,ante aspecto ell del sa.
Ion.
Palmas, muchas palmas 10
adornaban, dandole ambiente
eXotico en- donde encuadraban
acknowledgements las "pijamas'
de mil dolores que vestian nues
ira mas florida juventud feme-
nina que asistieron con csc ira
je para darle efectividad al IT,
tu'o de dicho bale.
FL premio lie fue concedido
a la Srta. Dora Garcia. que Sc
present6 luciendo uno muy lin
dc, de raso verde.
Quisieramos citar nombres,
pero serfa tarea impossible,
siempre caeriamos en- errores
que despues tendrfamos que
subsanar.
Solo una citarem0s, ell de la
Srta. Delfina Alfonso, que lu-
ella un Undo pijama de tafetan
negro, que aunque no mereci6
premio, debia de haberlo lie
vado por su originalidad y va
lor.
Para Manolo Dorta y los mu
chachos de la Secci6n nuestro
APPLAUSE por 81 triunfo.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
p PARA LA sREGION
RENTAL

Habana, agosto 24.-NuevoS
brotes revolucionarios en- las
'rovincias orientales de la Isla
%,bligaron anoche al Gobierno q
'nviar tropas frescas hacia di
tho sector.
Ell Gobierno cree que los rebe,
les concentrates en- distintos
ountos estrategicos, tratan de
niciar I'm movimiento conjunto.
Tres rebeldes fueron muertos
7 unos cuantos cayeron prisione
'os en- poder de las tropas Guam.
10 estas atacaron por sorpresa
| varios grupo SIDE revoluciona-
los, ocupandoles armas Y mu-
niciones.
Pocas horas antes de estas es-
:aramuzas, el Gobierno habla
>ublicado mas declaraciones a
egurando que terminaria inme-
liata y felizmente con ell levan-
amiento revolucionario.
En- la Habana explotarOn tres
)ombas, pero los danos fueron
igeros y sin consecuencias.
La gaceta., 1931-08-24
MACHADO ~CONFERENCIA-
RA CON LOS JEFES DEL
EJERCITO

Habana agosto 24.-El Pre-
sidente Machado, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Palacio desde el Sa
bado Sc dispone a conferencial
hoy lunes, por telefono, con lo'
Jefes del Ej6rcito en- la Provin
cia de Oriente.
Ell General Machado ha hech'
declaraciones de que la revuel
ia habia sido sofocada, procla
mando que los prisioneros Sc
rfan tratados sin rigor, inclu-
yendose entire estos al Genera
Mario G.. Menocal y al Corone
Mendieta.
Anoche hubieron nuevos en-.
cuentros entire los rebeldes y las
tropas del Gobierno, en- la fincs
Canasi, cerca del Caney.