davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
By WALLACE CARROLL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, Nov 22.--(UP)-Polittcal and business circles have been stir red by a story to the effect that the French government and private bankers in succession rebuffed Jap- anese overtures in recent weeks looking towards a Franco-Japanese alliance and a large loan to Japan.
 Despite formal denials, the story persisted that the Japanese en1- bassy informally sounded out the French foreign office a month ago On the possibility of loan and a military alliance.
 Yosuke Matsuolxa, Japanese delegate to Geneva, it was declared repeated the overtures to Premier Edouard Herriot at a luncheon at the Japanese embassy last week, but both attempts were received coldly. Tn Geneva, Matsuoka speci- fically. denied 1t.
 1t was believed any such Jap anese proposals involved bringing up to date the Franco-Japanese treaty of 1907, which read:
 "The governments of Japan and France, being agreed to respect the integrity of China as well as equal treatment in that country for the commerce and subjects or citizens of all nations, and having special interests in having order and a Pacific state of things guaranteed. especially in the region of the Chinese empire and adjacent terri tory where they have rights of sovereignty. protection or occupa : tion, engage to support each other in assuring peace and security in those regions with a view to main taining the respective situation and territorial rights of the two con- tracting parties in the continent of Asia.
 A government spokesman in the chamber of deputies recently said in reply to communist question that the treaty was effective. as it was registered at Washington in conformity with the Washington treaty of 1922.
 Military circles said the Franco Japanese general staffs were in communication about the time of the Manchurian invasion, possibly through tho French military att tache at Tokio. although they may have been concerned only with joint action at the disarmament conference.
 After the government rebuffed the recent Japanese proposals, 1t was reported the Japanese sought q private .lean but were reported to have had no success. They were said to have approached the Banoue de Paris ct Pays. Bas dur ing Matsnoka's visit to Paris.
 It was understood that Schnei- ders, the largest French munitions makers, and De Vandel1s, the French steel trust, favor loan to Japan or Manchuria but so far have been unable to sway the gov ernment or the bankers.
 Schneiders Is reputed to control the Banque Franco-Japonaise which is too small to finance the Manehurian venture but might fur nish credits for French munitions deliveries to Japan.
 French. fms, stence on certain vm- port monopoiies. such. as automo- piles, was one factor standing in the way of the loan.
 The French foreign office refused to confirm the story. insisting that nothing had been discussed since France refused political and mili- tary alliance with Japan at the time England abandoned her Jap lanese alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
OBITUARY

MARTINO - Mrs Teresa Mar. tino, ago 51 years, wife of Rocco Martino of 151 Locust street. died
 early this morning at the Water
 bury hospital following q brief ill
 ness. She came to this city 52 years
 ago from Italy and made host of
 friends here where she was de-
 voted mother and a prominent cit
 izen among the Italian colony.
 Besides her husband she is sur
 viyed by six sons, Joseph, Anthony, Victor. Abanio. Julius and Salio Martino, all of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs Frank Paliadino and Mrs James Lebartore of Wa terbury; two brothers Anthony and Frank Pizzutti of Oceola Mills Pa: and one sister. Mrs Frank Maj tino of Italy.
 The body was removed to the | Nicholas A. Maiorano Funeral Par | lors, PCT Bank street, from where l tho funeral will be held. Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to <. St | Lucy's church where Q requiem high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Interment will be in Cay lvary cemetery.
 i, BCTLER--Mrs Mary F.. Butler ldied early this morning at her
 home; 10 Pearl street. She was resident of this city for the past
 GO years where she was we'll known Iespecially in the north end section
 of the city. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Albert A.. Duiac of New |tonville, Mass, and Helen 2. Butler of this city; three sons, Henry
 Florance and Edward; one broth Ter, Timothy Courtney of Ireland; l15 grandchildren and one great tgrandchild.
 The funeral will be held. Friday morning from her home to st Thomas church, time to. be an- lnounced later. Burial will be in old St Joseph'sg gcemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Common Pleas And
 Superior Courts
 Cases Involved
E33:OOO Asked in Two Suits in Superior Court, sz,OOO Sought in Common Pleas Automobile Accidents Basis of Three Claims

on the Southington mountain on September 13, 1880. Atotrney John T. Monzani represents the plain tiffs, Bronson, Lewis & Bronson ap- pear for the defendant. Judge Alfred c. Baldwin is presiding.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor and Attorney Richardson T. Bronson appear for the plaintiff in the common pleas court. Attorney J, William Carroll and Attorney Wal ter B. Monagan represent the de- fendant. Judge Miles F. McNiff is presiding. In this suit the plain tiff seeks recovery for personal in- juries and damage to her car as result of a collision with the de- fendant's on the Meriden road on Senten1ber IS. 1931..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
FIREMAN DIES
 ON DESTROYER

New London, Conn, Nov 23- (UP) -- Death of fireman in the engine room of the destroyer Shaw, on patrol duty at sea last night. was announced by the coast guard here to-day.
 The victim was Olen Elbert stone, 27. first class fireman. Stone became entangled in the forced draft draft blower and was killed instantly.
 Word of his death was tele- ,,rapl1ed to his mother, Mrs Nancy ;;tone of 172S Waverley Place, St Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Juries in the common pleas and vupericr courts were expected to bring in verdicfs on three suits come time this afternoon. In su- Derior court the civil actions of Florence Carter and Myrtle Carter Gtoeffier against Georgianna Theil- CT of New York were ready for sIeliberation by the jury at 2 o. dock. Tn the common pleas court 1he S2,O0O civfl action of Mrs Cath crime Daily against Rose Fernandez was slated to go to the jury follow ing the charge of Judge Miles F. McNiff at 1:45 o'clock.
 Florence Carter asks $30,0O0 and Mrs Stoefler asks $3,0OO as a. re- suit of injuries they suffered in a collision with the defendants car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Robert Potz were held yesterday at 2 o'clock from the Anderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. to St Johns Evangelical Lutheran church. on Cooke street, where services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers were: Walter and Oscar Brown. Robert Lahwke, Louis Bobrowski Edward Schilke and Gustave smith.
 Funeral services for John +. Steck will be held from the home. 43 Ives street, at 2:30 o'clock Fri- day afternoon, Rev Joseph O. Todd will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Independent Had Spent $3,6S6.5S
 to Be Beaten

Hartford, Nov 23--(UP)--Mil- ton Conover. of New Haven. de- feated independent republican candidate for U. s., senator, spent $3,685.5s in his campaign. re- port to the secretary of state showed today.
 Reports of two other candidates also were received. Herman P Koppleman. Hartford democratic congressman-e listed expendi- lures of $2.950.45 and Martin F. Gormley. defeated candidate for congress from the fifth district, spent Sl3S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
NO BUSINESS THURSDAY

New York. Nov 23. - (UP) = Business acticity will be virtually suspended tomorrow : in ocelebra- ton of Thanksgiving. Banks. busi- ness houses and major financial and commodity markets through out the country will be- closed. They will reopen Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
LEAGUE RECoNvENEs

Geneva, Nov 23.-(UPl The council of the league of nations re- convened today under the presi- dency of Eamon de Valera. head of the Irish Free State. The agenda included the Manchurian dispute, Liberia and the Polish Danzig dis pute. ~.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
PAsToR was SEEN

Peiping, Nov 2s.-{ CUP P)-Uncon- firmed reports from Hupeh prov ince today said that a Chinese refu-. gee freed from. communist captors claimed to have seen Rev Bert Nelson, United Lutheran mission sary of Minneapolis, Minn. alive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
---------- cnING RY SI.EDGES.

London, Nov 23-(UP) Capt. Riser Larsen Norwegian aviator and explorer, was in London today preparing for a sledge expedition into the Antarctic on which he hopes to discover new land at the edge of the Antarctic circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSED
 FIRE IN AUTOMOBILE

Box 17 at the corner of East Main and North Elm streets reg istered an alarm this morning at 11:39 for. a fire which started VI ..n automobile owned by George Kelly of, West Hartford. A short circuit was responsible for a blaze, which caused little or no damage, but plenty of excitement. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
NOT VERY ILL

New York. Nov 2S.--(UP) )-- Grand Duke Alexander of Russia. reported from Paris yesterday to be. seriously i'll, is suffering from sciatica which is painful but not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
FRANCE TURNS DOWN JAPAN IN ATTEMPT
 TO FORM ALLIANCE
.Japanese Wanted Contract for Great Loan and at the Same Time for Major Military Alliance With the French

TcIecrapi Note-RepOrs have been circulated III Paris Geneva capitals that Japan mas failed in mn effort political military alliance with obtain large loan Frances refusal of over international significance since
 indicate disposition by France to cooPerae w M be United in affecting Manciura the Far dispatch presents the situation as outlined fin papis : Z 2 ~ + !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
Morfgage Deeds l:

Mortgage Deeds:
 Frank Poll to Nicholas Combcl- lack, real estate on the west side of Bucks Hill road, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Floods ruined harvests in East scrn Spain recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
MASSES.

RElLLY--A, months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday \ morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sts Pet CT and Paurs church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Agnes ". Reilly.
 PHELAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri- day morning, November 25th at 8 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Elizabeth Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

MARTINO--In this city, November 23. 1882, Mrs Teresa Martino, of 151 Locust street. Funeral Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to St Lu- cy's church. Burial in Calvary BUTLEH--In this city, November 23, 1932, Mrs Mary F. Butler of 19 Pearlsstreet. Funeral Friday morn. Ing to St Thomas church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery. PALNIER---In this city, November 22, 1031, Robert Palmer of 35 Frederick street. Funeral Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock to St Mar garet,s chhrch.5 Burial in new St Jossph's csnetery.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Chicago, abril 28.-En Ia Wis
ia de Ia causa contra dos ex
furciorarios municipales, acu-
sados de conspiraci6n, Sc of1e-
clio aver testimOni0 al efecto de
Que bodegas partsnecientes a
una cadena, facilitaban los Wye
res para la cocin2 de Al Capo-
ne, en- benaficio de los sin traba,
jO. VariOs de los tastigos mani
festar0n gus los acusados cobra
ban miles de pesos de bodegas
C9nCcidos de ellos. Las eviden-
cias relacionadas con la cccina
de Cap0ne fueron ofrecidas Dor
Ia Srta. H5llen Hoffman, secre-
taria de una cadeoa de b0deg2s
A'egur6 Miss Hoffman que uno
de los acusad0s, Daniel A. Sc
rlitela, ahora senador del esta-
do. orden6 a la firma para la
cual ella trabaiaba, donara 100
ratCs para los 2estos de los po-
BEES, en- la Navidad de 1929.
Los patcs fueron antrcGadcg a
Phillip de Andrea, uno de los
Eombres de Capone.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
-Bueno, yo tengo que ser bella a

vas. Actualmente ell movimien
to cooperative es la parte mas
s6lida del movimiento obrero'
russo"
"Inglaterra, la cuna de la
cooperation, esta en- se9undo
lugar. En- 1874, 20 tejedores
fundaron Ell primer estableci-
miento cooperative y los prin-
cipios por ellos establecidos
aun constituyen la base del
presente exito, ell cual puede
considerarse como integrante
del movimiento obrero. Los
principles. que ellos establecie-
ron son la elimination de la ga
nancia en- los negociOs; com
prar y Vender al contado; Ii
mitar a una ell numerO de &C
clones por cada miembro; re-
partir dividendos a los mar
chantes, al final de cada ano;
construir un fondo de reserva
igual por 10 menos a una ter
cera parte del capital. En- los
Estados Unidos esta reserva es
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
P~ERTENECEN AL MOVI-
, MIENTO COOPERATIVE EN-
EUROPA MAS DE 10000, 900
DE Personals

Cleveland, (FP), abril 28.-
Setenta millones de cabezas de
familia, en- 40 paises de Europa,
pertenecen a las sociedades COO
perativas que estan estrecha-
mente unidas en- la AlianZa Coo
perativa International, declare
aqui, hablando ante la Juventud
Socialista de Cleveland, ell pro-
minente leader, jefe de una COO
perativa, Sr. Jose Martinez.
LOS establishments coopera~
tivos de Europa desempenan ell
lugar que aqui ocupan las cade-
mas de establecimientos y son
tan fuertes como estas, pero
en- lugar de hacer los millones
para los millonarios, ell dine
70, despu6s de apartada una
cantidad para fondo de reser-
va, Sc divide entire los compra-
dores, tan interesados como
los accionistas, y en- edificar
bibliotecas, lugares de recreo
Y ofrecer entretenimientos a la
clase trabajadora. Russia tiene
mas de la mitad de los MEM
bros del sistema coope cativo.
FL movimiento cooperative ~
so era considerable anteS de la
guerra y los establecimientos
Sc mantuvieron durante Ia re
voluci6n. Mucho hubiera sufri
do ell pueblo russo de no haber
tenido entonces las cooperati-
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Clearwater, abril 2S.-Con el
descubrimiento de un zapato Y
otras indicacioneS ha ganado
fuerza la teoria de que 81 es-
queleto de una muier, encontra-
do aver, es ell de Phyllies Harn-
on, que desapareciera de Clear
water hace cinco amos.
Varios heohos parecen sus-
tentar esa teoria. FL Ritz Gar
den, salon de bale en- ell cual ella
trabaiaba. fue cerrado cuando
los diputados del sheriff exigie-
ron a sus duenos cambiaran de
lCgar. A la mujer Sc lie VIC sacan
do sus pertenencias de la case
del Ritz Garden y poni6ndolas
en- SUI autom6vil. Personals cue
la conocian dicen que ell zapato
Sc parece a los que ella usaba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

1907 de capital, porque las
cooperativas son aquf mas de-
biles que en- Europa y dGben
competir con las grandes ca
denas. Despues de Russia e In
glaterra, Alemania, Francia e
Italia, siguen en- la escala de
fuerza cooperativista. Las coo
perativas de Italia estan domi
nadas por las camisas negras
de Mussolini, que mataron a
centenares de leaders obreros
iniciadores del movimiento
cooperativista.
America, con sus d6biles
organizaciones gremiales, es,
por supuesto, cooperativamen
te muy debil. La Liga Coopa-
rativa, la unica organization
nacional en- los Estados Uni :
dos, solo tiene afiliadas a ella
100 sociedades, y hay 1900
cooperativas de cOnsumidores
que no estan relacionadas con
ella. Los campesinos tienen II
mi semi-cooperativas, no rela-
ciOnadas las unas con las otraS,
y en- este estriba su debilidad.
Estan divididos los grupos a
griculturales en- dos secciones,
una que vende los pr0ductos
cOsechados en- las fincas Y otra
que compra las herramientas y
titles del labranza. Para los
trabajadores de America Sc
ria un progreso desarrollar un
fuerte movimiento cooperate
vista, por cuanto, SUI desenvol-
vimiento debe ser edificado so
bre vigorosas organizaciones
econ6micas.
Martinek, que es presidente
de la Cooperative de Where's
de los trabajadores, sociedad
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Ell asesinato, segun Ell condesta-
bic Jack Strickland, fue c0meti-
do por una persona que conoce
bien el pautano y los lugares
cerccaos al sitio donde el cad&-
yer flera encontrado. La m1er-
te Sc le ocasion6 con I'm proyec-
til que le parforara el craneo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
LOS CANDIDATES. LATINOS

Hace muy pocos dias anunclo
su candidatura para Comislona-
do por el Distrito Mum. 2, Ell Sr.
Oscar A. Ayala, personalidad de
rcsitivo valor moral e intelec-
taal en- ell seno de nuestra gran
c0lonia latina.
Durante los amos comprendl-
dos entire 1921 y 1924, ell Sr.
Ayala desempen6 con 6xito ell
CARGO al que aspira de nuevo,
rindiendo desde ell mismo una
plausible labor en- pro del bien
comGn Y de los intereses del pue
bio.
Su historical administrative,
Ia experienced adquirida en- ell
eiercicio de tales funciones, y
los buenos prop6sitos que STEM
pre- lie han animado y que en-
multiples o~casiones probara con
exceso, son factories que muchc
lie favorecen en- la campana ac-
tual.
Procedente de una de las ia
milias mas antiques y respeta-
das de la l0calidad, ell Sr, Ayala
siempre ha' tenido a timbre de
orgullo ell mantenerse en- cordia-
lfsimas reIaciones con la colonia
latina, figurando al mismo item
pc como miembro de las socie-
dades Circulo Cubano, Centric
Espanol, Centre Asturiano y U.
nione Italiana. En- distintas oca-
stones ha contribuido generosa
y desinteresadamente a las cues
taciones de las mismas en- favor
de sus socios o para su mayor
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
PALMETTO CAMP 1G1
w. O. W.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamente que hoy.
Iueves % Sc celebrara tenida
regular, a las 8 de la noche.
Sc suplica la mayor concu-
rlencia por tensr que tratar
asuntos de inter6s para todos.
A. Del Castillo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

que tiene varias sucursales en-
Cleveland, pertenece a la Liga
Cooperative y sostiene que la
fortaleza de las uniores de IRA
bajadores debe componerse
con estos elementos: coopera-
tiva, gremios y socialisIno.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

angrandecimiento como institu-
ZONES s~ociales.
En- la colonia americana Sc
lie considera y aprecia por sus
dCtes de caballerosidad.
Su candidatura abarca los ba-
rios de West Tampa, Hyde
Park y Port Tampa, en- los que
goza de bien merecida simpa-
tia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

G.. G. S~icc!a, c. G. Spioola y
A. G. Sni@o'a, contra Pedro
,'imenaz V ctyoS; The Exchange
I(aticral Ronk, contra Henry
W edward V otros; Tampa Bet
ter MIX Producers. contra !.
Je1'esma; Gladys Smith, contra
Crczier /. Smith.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Ginebra, abril 28.-Ia canoe
laci6n de la conferencia sehalae
da para aver, en- la que iban a
tomar parte los representatives
de los "cinco grandes poderes",
desvanece otra de las esperan.
zas concebidas para una prom
ia conciliaci6n de las diferen-
cias entire Francia y Alemania,
Y como un pasO favorable para
ell eXito de la conferencia del
desarme.
Ell primer ministro Tardieu,
de Francia, telegrafi6 que un
ataque de laringitis hacia impo-
sible SUI presencia e inmediata-
mente ell secretario StimsOn, el
primer ministro Mcdonald Y ell
Canciller Bruening, hicieron los
arreglos para ell regreso a sus
~respectivos paises.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
I~MPORTANTES NOTICIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

Hardin, Manchuria, abril %.
Tres brigadas del ejercito ia
pCnes con un total approximate
de 10000 hombres toman parte
en- la ofensiva iniciada aver CO.
me I'm esfuerzo para evitar que
ell nuevo gobierno de Manchou-
kuo, establecido el 9 del pasa-
do mario, caiga consumido p9r
las llamas de la gran revuelta
estallada en- los districts del
norte y del sur de la Monchuria.
Ell principal Objective de las
tropas %japonesas es dispersar
a las fuerzas rebeldes cuyo MI
nero Sc calcula en- 10000 hom-
bres y que actualmente Sc hallan
concentrates al oeste de Har-
bin, y a 10 largo del Ferrocarril
del Este de China.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
ROSSO NAMED
ITALY 8 ENVOY

ROME, Aug. IL GN.SO-Ap-
pointment of one of Italy's fore
most ornaments experts as am
bassador to Washington was
halted today as diplomatic step
of the greatest significance.
The new envoy to the United
States, August RoSso, aged At,
was named by Premier Benito
Mussolini in his new capacity as
foreign minister.
Other changes included ap-
pointment of Count Pignatti,
now ambassador to Buenos- Aires.
as ambassador to Paris, and the
shifting of Vittorio Cerruti from
the ambassadorship at Rio de
Janerio to the head of the Berlin
embassy. Raffaele Guariglia, di-
rector general of European and
Eastern African affairs at the
foreign ministry, was named am
bassador to Madrid.
Mobile Giacomo de Martino, at
present ambassador to Washing
ton, was unofficially reported to
be slated for retirement, along
with the present ambassadors to
Paris and Berlin.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
PAY GUT DRIVE,
RAILS PLAN

NEW YORK, Aug. IL G.N.SD .
Representatives of Eastern, West
ern and Southeastern railroads
will meet in Chicago next week
to lay the groundwork for a con-
certed drive to obtain a further
cut in wages, it was learned to-
day.
A feature of the conference will
be an exhibit of studies of the
decline in the cost of living and
other conditions bearing on the
wage scale made by the sectional
associations. The data for the
Eastern roads compiled by E. j.
McClees, was presented at the
Eastern presidents conference
yesterday.
j. w. Higgins, manager of the
Western Association Railway Ex-
ecutives, will give the data on
conditions in his section at the
conference while Whiteford r.
Cole, president, Louisville and
Nashville, will represent the
Southeastern presidents confer
enCe,
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Cdr6o Wdsh|ddy y? Ping!
Rapiers Clash When Insult Flies
to a stricken wOrld"-McKay.
"Greta GarbO is HOllywOOd's
biggest miStake"-RObinSOn.

to a stricken wOrId"-McKay
"Greta GarbO is HOlIywOOd'S
biggest mistake"-RObinsOn.
Those were them harsh
words" according to all accounts,
which started the medieval bout
in the light of the moon on the
beach near Old Town Hall, and
not far from the historic Pilgrim
Monument.
The two men were with a
group of friends in a studio when
the argument started.
Story of the Play
Suddenly, it was said by those
who said they saw it, Mckay
snatched two rapiers from the
wall decorations. Now go on
with the scenario:
Seconds are chosen. The eerie
hour of midnight is the appointed
time.
They arrive. Silence. The
swish of the surf. A few hushed
words. They draw. They pace
off. They swing. They thrust.
They jab. They counter. They
jabber.
Mckay scores first with a
glancing blow to Robinson's neck.
The latter, skilful with the sword
as we'll as the pen, catches Nc
Kay's right thumb. Blood trickles.
Seconds step in. The "duel" is
over. Fade-out, but no clinch.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
R|TCH|E SPEAKS
FIRST IN MAINE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Al.
though Governor Ritchie will be
called on to take a prominent
part nationally in the Democratic
presidential campaign, the party
will depend almost entirely on
State organizations with a super
vising committee working out Of
the national headquarters.
This outline of the Democratic
strategy was given last night by
James A. Farley, chairman Of
the party's national committee
and Governor Roosevelt's chief
adviser, on a brief visit here.
Governor Ritchie's first speech
will be at Bangor, Me-, August
"a.
Farley said the campaign fund
probably would not exceed $780,.
900 and that no real effort has
been made yet to get contribu.
tions. indicating that the cam
paign will be an inexpensive
one.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
70 ARE KILLED
IN NICARAGUA

COLON, Panama, Aug. IL
G.N.SD.-Seventy-five sons
were killed last night in clash
between Sandini bandits and ma
tional guardSmen, according to
wireless reports from Bluefields,
Nicaragua, today.
The fighting occurred near
Jinotega, it was reported, when
the rebels staged a surprise night
attack.
Private George Shetland, of the
United States Marine Corps, was
reported missing, and many of
the guardsmen were killed in the
fray.
BY this morning, it was said,
the bandits were retreating, but
still fighting stubbornly. The
guardsmen were reported to have
seized a quantity of military
supplies and munitions from the
rebels.