davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Rank Measure.

Hartford, April 23.-The house passed bill here to-day reducing the time of stop-payment notices given to banks from one year to six
 By GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. Limited Press Stan COrrespondent.l
 Hartford, Conn. April 23.-(UP) --The house of representatives, aft CT a brisk fight along strict party lnes, refused to-day to modify a 113-year-old constitutional provi- sion providing for overriding of a governors veto by g simple major ity to require two-thirds majority of both houses of the general assem-
 A resolution to that effect, unfa- yorabiy reported by the committee on constitutional amendments. was defeated by a rising vote.
 The resolution was divided into two parts, one providing for exten- ton of the time in which the gov ernor must sign bills after receiving them from three. days to 80 and another contains the tWo-thtrdS ma- jority provision.
 Tn submitting the committees re- port, Rep. Anthony J. Rich. chair man, declared the present constitu- tional provision had been in force since the constitutional convention of 1913 and the committee saw no reason for change. The committee. time limit for signing bills and this will be taken care of in 9 separate
 Minority Leader William M. Cit- ron led the fight for the resolution. declaring the requirement. of q two thirds majority would not .permIt the assembly to make nonenity as he is now"
 Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson answered this after several others had spoken in both sides by saving the twb-thirds requirement would make the assembly nonen-
 II don't propose. as member of the majority, to have the governor make 2 nionsnity out of this house. use situation might well be reversed"
 The house then rejected without comment two other constitutional amendment measures. one a blank bill concerning the governors veto power and the other providing for increase of the age limit fir judges from 70 tp 75 years.
 The senate passed bill which would permit any county. by vote of its sephtors and Representatives. to retire on pension any county em- pioye, except teachers in county holmes. and make ain appropriation for this purpose,
 The senate Fseeiyed favorable re- goSt o .Vss mVsasars S PsDss9 BsSgig9ing Ge@s tss. son of the Waterbury police de- pertinent be entitled to peiisiPns at klie end of the required ysare Qf ser vice even though thstr service was not coutinuopn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Levitt Compelled
 Attorney Gen. To Act
fContinued from pass Il

legal tilts between Levitt and the attorney-genera1's representative be- fore the superior courts and the state supreme court of errors.
 The attorney-general's cofnplaipt. is filed 'in compliafice with the mandate" of the suprelne court of errors' the doctifiaent sets forth.
 The allegations recall the grade crossing removal statutes, which provide each railroad operating n the state must remove one grade crossing per year every 80 miles of track, within their hn4ficial capas bility. Figures are cited to show that four railroads, the Brandford steam road, the Central vermont, the New York. New Haven and Hartford and the South Manchester. had 931.3S miles Of track in 1szS yet from Jan. 1. 1927 tQ July 1923. according to the annual report 0f the Public Utilities commission, re- moved only six crossings.
 The raiiroads reported . net in- come during the years 1S25-29 of $43,624,1SS.96 and transferTsd to profit and loss $41.S34.32s.sS. the complaint asserts. AL.
 Thus Levitt, one of the most colorful figures in Connecticut poll tics. achieyes a primary goal IT nis fight against the Public Utihties commission. He has declared re. peatsdiy that his real quarrel Is not with the commissioners, but with the Public Utilittes inteFe4ts.ss He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Dr Kelley is
 Not Heard From
tContinued from Page n

T. tNOUIluueQ from EaK0 would advise her before to-day ot their ransom demand. Kelley's daughters, Anne 6, and Mary Ellen, 4. played about the beautiful stone mansion, unaware o1 the danger their father was in. F. R: chrfstman. an attorney em- operation would be given police. "We would like to advise the kid napers to get in touch with the fana- fly personally however" he said. Six police characters were under arrest as suspects. They are Her man Tipton. cuckoo gang leader; Patrick Conway. Caseyville. III; Timothy McAuliffe, gangster; Flu gene Rebeau and Edward "Cocky'' Leonard, once a suspect in a Kansas City Kidnapping case.
 WAS THIS THE DOCTOR?
 Chicago, April 23.-(UP)-Dr Isaac D. Kelley, missing St Louis physician was reported seen at the mysterious telegram to Chicago po-
 Two detectives immediately were top to bottom" for any one answer ing Dr Ke1ley's description.
 The telegram said Dr Kelley was on the second floor of the hotel. It was signed 'C. c. D.
 The New York police department forwarded the telegram here with out explaining how or from where 1t was received.
 The telegram was sent from New York city at 11:49 p. m., April 22. and read as follows:
 Police Commissioner,
 Chicago.
 ''Dr Isaac D. Kelley Kidnapped St Louis seen second hotel floor Morrison hotel hundred fifteen feet south and ninety-five feet west of Morrison northeast corner. e. G. D." The detectives were sent to the hotel for a thorough search despite disbelief in the authenticity of the information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
NOTICE Piedmont Street and Pearl Lake Road
.nTICE

: Notice is hereby given that the Rosrd of Zoning Appeals, appointed nnder nod the M provisions of the Building hea rine in the Aldermanic Chamber. citv Hall. Grand Street, on Friday evening. April 24, 1891. at p: !, m; r,ea on the application of Howaro z. cs shst they be granted permission to erect gasoline filling station on a property located at. the corner oI Piedmont Street and Pearl Laks k. Road. said property being located m inc B Residence Zone and all per sons and corporations having % any on,d ,n, snnear at the time and place specl- RoARD OF zONING APPEALS.
 THOMAS P. KELLY,
 ooot Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
NOTICE Birch Street

Notice is herby given that the Board of zoning Appeals, app0ln.n,ssa app.,sa under the provisions or the q nublic @ nearing on Friday evening: Aprii 24tn, 1881, in the AlSermanic ic { o'clock D. rn., upon the application or Antofio D'Andrea, requesting that he he authorized to erect one e-slory building to be used for pnsinesss M s purposes on the eastery aTrch ana Lilac Streets, property being 10. cated in the B Residence Zone ana aii persons or corporations having anv interest in the above mattsr should appear at the time ana place above specified. .n,rxrs
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALo'
 THOMAS P. KELLY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

has attacked the alleged duaI in- nuence of J. Hegry Rofaback, who Is state republican, dictator and at the same time head of a light and boyer conhips extending through
 Levitt. a World war veteran and former clergyman, was dropped from the law facuty of St Lawrence University after beginning his cafri4 paign against the s6-cafled fepubis- can machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Brother Drowned
 As Sister Was E Being Buried

owosso, Mich. April 2s-(pP)- Georxe Kent and his wife to-day mourned the death of their second child, Robert, IF. drowned while they were planting roses on the grave of his sister.
 The little boy, left alone. while his pafents were at the cemetery, went swimming in the Shfawassee river.
 A fisherman found his body late yesterday, his clothes in neat pile on the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

under way Before he dsparted. me Organization for kathertng tbs teShsx te MSplG Sg R z aHEiHg sh9
 A suggestion that RSskoR might sssI1tah snS the psfty & dttiat Val wss wiped osif was denied ky ghopse.
 ss4ff RAskob has ilD intention ef resIgptpk tue Executive chairmSI said. He viii coptipps to head the pstty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

recently was dismissed after a grand jury investigation of the detention home.
 Six former city and county offi- cials will go on trial Monday at Asheville, N. C., on charges of con- spring to defraud in connection with the failure Of several Ashevilie banks in which $S,60O,0OO in pub lie funds was lost. The officials were forced to resign earlier this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
NOTICE

A hearing on the application or A1fred Meyerhans (Pr0p. Ben's Ell ing Station) for approval certincate to install an additional pump aG.ss;den Fl RH % wiiI Be held on May 1, 1881. at 1S.So a m (D. s. T.) in the Mayors Gfice. City Hall, Waterbury. Connsc- ticut. as provided by General statute
 sisneo FRANK HAYES.
 oA Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
rass nners sfo.000.

Washington, April zo.-lEFl--- Chairman Simeon D. Tess of the re- publican national c9mmtttee form- ally accused Jouett snonss, ,.s. sx, nasSonai nasSS,5gs conmittee. last night Of teliing "a deliberate lie.." He backed up lis accusation with an offer of Si0,000 for proof that he was
 According to Fess' statement. Shouse last week in San Francisco told the democratic club of that city that the republican committee had purchased 10,QD0,000 copies of a magazine containing an article at. tacking the religious affiliations pf Chairman John J. Raskob or the democratic national committee.
 broadcast. made the statement of the record" to members of the club, unaware that the microphone was still putting his remarks on the air.
 "This charge" said Fess. twas a deliberate lie and it's falsity must or could have been :, known. to. Shouse when he made it. I will donate ten thousand dollars to MT Shouse's democratic publicity bu- reau if he cap prove that at any time the republican national com mittee has either ordered or pur- chased or distributed any .Sf the masazihe to which he referred." T
 The article in question was re- ported to have been written for an eastern magazine by Robert Cruise McManus, , newspaper man.
 New York, April 2s.-(UP)- Sceptipg democratic presid victory in 1892. the democratic nA-- tioiiai committee made plans to-day for a drive tor $1.00Q,O00 to place the third party in a solvent ccndi- tion. - cit Shouse. executive cQmmittes chairman and John J. Raskob. nR- tionai chairman. in the latter's of- flee. action was started to secure the fund to wipe out the $650.QQ0 party deficit and to provide funds to keep the committee functioning actively.
 Shouse said that his trip to the west coast disclosed to him the scent Of democratic victory ip 1882" and said 1t was agreed to be- gin the drive as soon as possible.
 John Price Jones accoattant;
 
 plan for raising the cqnfpaign fund 10 the recent democratic national committee gathering in Washington. At that mesting national cotlfilt. fee officers were directed to 50 ahead along the lines of bis sutyey. z
 sheyse made # clear however, drive for funds other than tp lay out 2 skeleton etiSfi. He said satsl of the collecting. .L, s..s
 Although he Expressed the opinion the present depression woiild hinder :hs drive soY,iewliatse he said he be- Msved tue ipcreasthg pSssibiiity of A bemccratic victory would spur con- akkaaS, Smith and Basiob said RSfS VSe no pofittcsl elknjfieahce t9 hs Sobxsreilee ekher pan the eis- | Nesio1 6s fihaficss RaHkQb eaia | kbAt kIpce he D eaiiipg tpt EurQps, ! pn Friday he aesirth fosest the drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
-
 PHONE 67
-......,---..,,--..-.-.
 -. =.

STATE OF coNNECTIcuT. District
 of Wsterbury. ss. Propate court
 HgrAfE oF David H. Davis. late of the Town of. Waterbury m said
 The Court of Probats for the Dis. tricf of Waterbury, hath nm,ted anQ allowed six months rom sne q83te hereof for the credttors. ef sata estfte fo exffbff their claims for eett!emsnE Those who neglect to pressnt fneE accounts properly sttestsd within ssid time. win be depafreq 2. rscoy7 cry. An perso1is indebted to eeid estate are requSsted to make imme- diats p2yTTafhaso TafasosALD E F, coNwAX 4-2S-1t Aql...n.ss- 2 - {. ADDTTTONAL OnpEB or NOTICE
 REDONA oNIELs of Anschia.
 WALTER oNIEL
 NEW HAVEN COuNTX, superi0Ts
 Court, New Haven. conn' Aprii
 asaGS5; saGS5;MlPnx1Nr laanlx1Nr FOR DIVORCE
 ORDERED, that. addittogM notice s,; the SboyS entitled case De given py nmbiisfinr this order in the waLers biSrv Democrat newspaper puplisneg 7 ir safd New Haven Countys gncS s yueer for two weeks. successiyeiy DeSs ginning. on or before the zStn oay o'
 By the cCsftHi ~ HERBERT BISHOP. 4-2s-4- -so-2t Assistans Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Neyu Conrt Omcial.

New Court OMfCiaI.
 Hartford, April 23.-A new posi- tion in the superior court of Water bury was created to-day by the ac- tion of the house passing a bill authorizing the office of assistant messenger. It is expected that there win be big rush of applicants for the assignment, which came as a surprise to many here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
For Rent Real Estate
'a Apartments and renements.

JOHNSON ST, 55-5 rooms. ideally To- cated Improvements. Very reason able. Inquire MT Graves. on premises. Phone 6-192S-R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

UPHOLSTERTNG-O all kinds, furni- ture repairing. refinishing, caning. Mattresses made over. Also parior suites, chairs, foot stools made to or- der. Granville Uph Co, 31 Willow St, rear. Tel 2802.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Pension of Two
 Policemen
(coptinued from Page 1.J

active service pay one per cent of their annual salary. x
 This measure is expected to be the forerun'ner of other pieces of legislation inspired by other cities of the state. The act becomes oper- alive on May 1. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

New South Wales has postponet its 1891 radio show indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Merchandise
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Business Service
s1-Busiaess Services Rendered

LAWN-Mowers sharpened; electra. keen process. B. J. Carroll, Cherry St. Orders called for and delivered. Tels: Shop 6276, home 6062.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

LINCOLN ST, 226-s rooms, modern improvements, hot water heat. 1st floor, $35 per month. Phone 5185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Chairman Sh0use
 Shows Up Fess
lcontinued from Pase D

NSOhStnOS0 hsVAAA <.HoS - McManus Sttacking chairman John J. Raskob of the democratic fla- tionai comihittes oh religious grounds.
 At the same time, he said:
 'In my San Fcfancisc6 speech, I referred to an article. published in Scribners' magazine last September. i stated that the republican nattonal committee reptoduced in patnphlet form excerpts from this article ufi- der the heading Smear Hoover Rsskcb Order to His suRstatzsd Propagandists' a copy of which :! now have before me. I charged coi,stituted large part of the re pubiicai, publicity in the con- gressional campaigns of last fall.
 T charged that because of John Raskob's prominence as g member of the Catholic Church his name m this instance, and in numerous other instances, has been brought forward by the high command of the republican national committee with the definite pnrpoae of at. tempting to relight the. tres of rs- lisious bigotry which played 50 de- pioranle l part in the campaisn or
 "Dr Fess is as near correct as usual. His allegations that have made a misstatement concerning the activities of the republican national committee is based upon an alleged publication in San Francisco news paper which contained the following statement: .Mr Shouse then turned to an article on Chairman Raskob recently published in an eastern magazine stating that the article WAS written by Robert Cruise Nc. Minus. a newspapetman, and at tasks chairman Raskob on religio9sns. E. political and other grounds After calling the attention of the assem- bied diners to this article MT Shouse Asserted that the reHublican na- ti6ilaf committees had pirchased 19,-- 100000 copies of the magazine for nationwide distrihution.
 II have never heard of Robert Cruise McManus, have no knowl- edfe of any article that he has pub iished in any i1iagazitie and if there has' been such publication have never before heard of 1t. I have never at any lime charged that the reptiblicafi national committee bSueht iO, ,oQ0.60V copies of a mag afsSs MaSns or snybody glse."
 shouse concluded with a promise that: ..
 make later upon pr Fess ssate-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

SAWS FfLED-KEYS MADE THE WATERBURY SAW FILING co 37 PHOENIX AVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

ORANGE ST, 1895 room apartment, fine condition. rent extremely low. Phone 3678, Atty Cook, or inquire on premises, Mrs Mulville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

CLOTHES LINE-Poles. Furnished and installed. Quick service. Prices on request. Tel 27t8 or 6-2454.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

WINDOW CLEANING-Yoo will save money tf you send for us to do Cleaning Co. Office. s2 Woodla WI terrace. Shone 1440
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

OAKVILLE-Davis St. rooms. All
 | James Curulla. Tel. 721, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

RIDGE ST, 115-4 rooms. all im- provements. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

PLAZA AVE, 139-6 large rooms, modern improvements, 1st floor. Very reasonable. Inquire 2nd floor. Tel 51SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

PLANS-Spectflca tfons. etc, Louis A
 Walsh. G. Leavenworth g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
Announcements s!. {. ,1!
Cost and r6uno

taking umDreua az az Stafe Theater. Friday afternoon IS
 Known. Kindly return to box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23

4-23-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
insurance
Painting, Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paperhanging.. Qual- ity workmanship at low prices. Jo- seph Gritelli. l31 Orange St. Tel S9O5-W.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11

Las muchachas del Conven-
to "San Jose" que dirige ell pc
pular fanatico E. Cuervo, de-
rrotaron a la "Beneficencia AS
turiana,' en- un renido encuen-
tro, con un score de 10 por 8.
Ell team "San Jose" estaba
compuesto por estas angelica
les muchachas: Margaret
Diaz, Clasi Daniel, Mary Co.
rrales, Grace Alvarez, Ida AL
varez y Magret Elsie.
Integraban el "Beneficencia
Asturiana" estas preciosas
"chiquillas:" Grace Cabrera,
Jennie Spolita, E. Castro, Ma
chin, NJ. GranelI y Concha Lee
to.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
ALCALA ZAMORA FUE
ELECTO AVER

Madrid, Die. ll.-Por 362
votos a favor la asambIea ma
cional eligi6 aver presidente
de la republica al ST.. Niceto
Aicala Iamora.
Del resto de los diputados
hasta 466 la mayoria Sc abstu-
Vo de Votar y otros votaron por
distintos iefes de la politica.
Cuando la noticia lie fue CO.
municada a Atcata Zamora,
que no estaba en- la sala de Sc
stones, su esposa y sus dos hi
Jas lie abrazaron.
A los periodistas dijo estas
p%alabras; Durante mi t6rmino
no tratar6 de ejercer la dicta-
dura.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
PAULA MULTADO EN- $50

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber a
tentado contra ell orden, Ell Juez
de la Corte Municipal Watkins,
muIt6 aver en- $50, al Sr. Azure
lilo Paula. Tn cargo de vagancia
en- su contra, fu6 desestimado.
Con Paula suman va once las
personals condenadas p0r los su-
cesos del viernes frente a la ia
brica de Regensburg en- West
Tampa.
La detenci6n de Paula Sc efec-
tue ell microbes en- ell salon de la
corte, en- el cual sc encontraba
entire los expenditures que pre-
senciaban la session especial don
de iban a ser juzgadas otras per
| sonas por la misma causa,
La policia dijo que Pauia ma
bfa logrado escaparse ell mlerco-
les durante los des6rdenes; pc
70 fu6 reconocido en- la corte al
igual que los sehores Evaristo
Machin y Luis Aymerich. Los ca
sos de estos sc veran manaha.
Diez de las once personals dete
midas ell microbes fueron conde
nadas v multadas a $50 cada
una.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
RENUNCIO Ell GOBIERNO
JAPONES

Toxic. die. 1l.-ComO result
tqdo dc las criticas "A su poiitica
exterior y financiera, renunci6
hoy ell gabinete presidido por ell
Baron Reiiiro Wakatsuki.
La renuncia del gabinete ofre
eel posibilidad de que ell Jap6n
suspenda ell patron orc y lie fife
I'm embargo a dieh0 metal.
Entire los acontocimientos que
pueden derivarse de la caida del
ministerio Sc incluye la forma-
con de un gabinete intcgrado
por miembros del partdo Min
seit0, del gobierno, y del partid0
Seiyukai, de la oposici6n; o un
gabinete completamente integra
do por ell partido Seiyukai, u
otro bajo ell primer ministro Wa
katsuki.
En- los circulos del partido po-
lltico de Minseito Sc expres6 la
opinion de que el ministro Ken
so Adachi, leader de Ia facci6n
cuyas criticas Sc consideran eau
sa principal de la rehuncia del
gabinete, ha sido eliminado CO.
mo una posibilidad en- cuaIquier
~gabinete, 81 Sc Hama para for
mario al Primer Ministro Wa
katsuki.
FL ministr0 dc re~laciones eX-
teriores Baron Shideharea y ell
de Hacienda Junnosuke inouye,
quienes Sc han venido oponiendo
al embargo sobre el ORC, proba-
blemente ocuparan sus antiques
posiciones.
Varios observadores p~oliticos,
no obstante, senalarOn que eXls-
te una pequeha op0rtunidad pa
ra la reconstruction de un ga
binete del partido Minseito.
Tn grupo de gran potencla
del partido Seiyukai Sc o2one a
toda coalisi6n con eli gobierno y
trata de que Sc f0rme un gabi-
nete completamente de Seiyu-
kai, bajo la ~jefatura de Koreki-
70 Takashi, experto hacendista
Y ex-primer ministro.
Takashi fuG primer ministro
en- 1917 durante IN periodic de
seis meses y a pesar de su edad
Sc le reconoce como el mas ha-
bill hacendista del Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
LARGO CABALLERO HACE
VI . f0il@ p~lCLARACIO-
MES

Madrid, Die. tt.-Dias de
rev delta aguardan al gobierno
del p~residente Alcala Zamora,
e!ecto aver, segun deciaracio =
mes hechaS por ell ministro del
trabajo, ST, Largo Caballero.
La Alianza anunciada ell
microbes, dijo CabaHero, de
los republicanos radieales de
LerrouX, y Ell grupo del EXPIRE
Sidente Azana, constituye una
maniobra politica para eXcluir
a los socialistas del gobierno.
Agreg6 que la oposici6n
derribara ell primer gabinete
dentro de unas pocas semanas.
Largo Caballero es uno de
los jefes del partido Socialista.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
TEATROS
CASINO

Marion Davies sc rode6 a 81
misma con un grupo de celebri-
dades de Broadway para secun-
darla en- "Es una Saba Criatu-
RAJ, pelicula que Sc estrenara
hoy en- este teatro.
Prominente en- la lista de &C
torres es Sidney Blackmer, que
temporaImente Sc apart6 del tea
tro para aparecer en- "El HON.
bre Malo"; James Gleason, iden
tificado con varios exitos de
broadway, y Lester Vail.
Otro de los artistas del impo-
nente reparto son Polly Moran,
Marie Provost, Clara Blandick,
Hilda Vaughn, Ben Alexander y
Emily Fitzroy.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
Otro Club de Fiesta

Sc anuncia otro bale en- los
mismos salones de la sociedad
asturiana para la noche del
domingo 27 de los co~rrientes,
auspiciado por los elementos
j6venes que forman ell Club
Coterie."
Ell programa bailable esta a
cargo de la orquesta de moda,
dirigida por e popularisimo
"Mano" Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
EN- La

Mukden, Manchuria, die. II.
-Mientras ei consejo de la Ii
ga de las Naciones continda en-
Paris realizando e8fuerzos para
la seduction de la controversial
Chino-JapOnesa, las fuerzas mi
litares en- la Manchuria sc estan
preparando contra los rigores
del inViern0 en- esa vastisima re-
gi6n.
Desde que el avance japon6s
sobre ChinchoW fu6 detenid0 ell
20 de Noviembre, no han habido
moVimientos importantes de las
tropas del Jap6n en- ninguna
parte de la Manchuria, excepto
ell regreso de la segunda division
a sus cuarteles generates, en- Liza
yang.
Tampoco ha variado la situa-
ci6n p0r parte de los chinos, en-
C%hinchow, durante la semana
pasada.
Una fuerte nevada que estu-
vo cayendo toda la noche
y que aun continGa a ira
We del sur de la Manchuria
Sc supone que restringira las ac-
tividades de los bandidos cuyos
ataques a la IONA del ferrocarril
del sur han mantenido en- cons
La gaceta., 1931-12-11
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA
NO HA VARIADO LA SITUk
CION DE Los PRESOS

Habana, Die. 11.-No ha va
riado la sit9acion de los presses
politicos que Sc encuentran en-
la Cabana y eS otrps lugares.
- congreso ,ha tonedo ell
acuerdo de solicitar la lii egad
de los presses; pero ell presS
tie de la Camara, DR.. Guas Nh
clan, todavia no ha podido diSE
cutir ell asunto con ell presiden-
tie Machado.
Dfcese que Ell Presidente no
Sc muestra inclinado a dispo-
ner la ljbertad de algunos de
los fracasados jefes revolucio-
narios.