davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
CALICO ALVAREZ ST
CUE E~NCERRADO EN- Ell
CASTILLO DEL PRINCIPE


Habana, agosto 3.-Sigue
enyerrado en- ell Castillo del
Principe, baio la acusaci6n de
conspirar contra 81 gobierno
del GraI. Machado, lose Alva-
rez, eI "gaIIego Alvarez" pa
DIRE de los tres j6vcnes a qaie-
mes fucrZas del cicrcito malta
ran hace pocos dias en- la fin
ca Santovenia.
Ia Residential de Alvarez en-
csta ciudad esta en- la calle dc
San Jose No. 1862.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
S0CIALES

Graduad0
Anoche recibi6 su tftulo de
bachiller, con las mas atlas no.
tas en- la Escuela Superior de
Hillsborough, ell inteIigente y
modesto j6ven Joe Dominguez,
que reside en- la ga. ave. 2317.
LIE auguramos al valioso es-
tudiante IN brillante porvenir
en- el campo del saber, felicitan-
dolo al m;smo tempo por su
triunfo merecido.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
ARSENIC ORTIZ DICE QUE
LIE HAN A~MENAZADO

Habana, AgoSto Bel co
maudan;e Arsenic Ortiz. que
ayuda a la poIicia en- la bus
de los asesinos del ca
Calvo, dice que de nue.
70 le han hc>ho amenazas por
'artas y por telGfono.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
Virginia DiGz

Espiritual Y sugestiva seno-
rita, residente de la avenida
Nebraska 22O1, que ha sido So
metfda en- la Clinica FL Bien
P1blico a una delicada opera
ci6n de la nariz, por ell talento-
so galeno DR.. Forbes.
Hago mis- votos mas fervien-
ties porque cuanto antes Sc res
tablezca.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

La Socisdad de Naciones ha
pedido a los gobiernos de Boil
via y ell Paraguay que suspen-
dan sus actividades guerreras
y Sc entiendan como dulces her
manitas.
Pero va Bolivia Sc ha apode-
RADIO de dos fuertes del "enemi-
go" y ell eongreso paraguayo ha
ordenado la moviIizaci6n del e.
jercito.
No Sc han declarado la que
ira los dos paises que iuraron
respetar ell convenio de la Liga 4;
pero Sc combaten y Sc matan,..
Pero la Liga. con ell rabo que
lie ha puesto el Jap6n, no tiene
"autoridad" para intervenir.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
Pr6Tias0 DdrtY

.Pr6Timo party
LO celebraran las muchachas
que trabaian en- el Department
to de maquinas de la Fabrica de
Tabacos Santaella, en- la precio-
sa playa de Clearwater.
Tai vez Sc lleve a termino en-
Ia presente semana.
, SECURE i~nformando.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
MqjAna lneres

MajSna jneres
rCelebrara una junta impor-
tante la Secci6n de Damas Pro-
t,cci6n V Auxilia del Centre Es-
panol.
Ell punto de reunion es en- la
xala de actos de la cit9da socie-
dad, a las ocho y media de la
ncche.
Las citaciones estan firmadas
pcr Ia culta G interesante seho-
rita Josefina Mcreda, secreta-
rio de dicha Secci6n.
No debe faltar nadie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03


Washington, agcsLo 3.-Otro
de los veteranos heridos en- los
des6rdenes el pasado iueyes, ia
lIeci6 hey en- I'm hospital de aqui.
Sc IIamaba Eric Carlson, dc rs
amos y era vecino de Oak. nd,
California.
Con la muerte de Carlson
monta q dos u n1mero de victi-
ocasionadas cuand la poll
cha y los veteranos combatieron,
defendiendo Gstos su campamen
to.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
e. TEMPO

Nublados parciales y vientos
moderados del Sur. Maxima
temperature aver, 80 grades, a
las 2 de la tarde; minima, IA,
a las 4 de la manana.
Marea alta, a las 3:38 a. m.
" 200 p. m. Marea baja, a las
'8:17 a. m. y gas p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

cenciados en- derecho medici,
ma, etc.
Las universidades que Espa
Tia sostiene son las de Madrid
Santiago de Compostela, OWE
do, Barcelona, Valencia, Muir
ella, Granada, Sevilla, C6rdo-
ba y una en- las Islas Canarias.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
EStd nOche

EStd nOche
A las ocho y media, verifica-
ran junta los sehores q. compo-
men la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol, en- ell edificio So
Icial.
Como Sc han de tratar asun-
tos de importancia, Sc encare-
&c a todos la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

Indianapolis, az Jsto 3.--H.
II. Moore, un ciud2dano de At
lanta, traido aqui en- el exc CT
to de los bOnistas, dice que 6l es
I'm vendedor de libros y que los
soldados lie metieron a la fuerza
on TN omnibus, expulsandolo de
Washington.
I'm negro del mismo grupo di
&c que a RESIDE en- Washington
Sc dirigia a su traJai0 cualdo
los soldados le arrinconaron .Cn
otros indiyiduos, le pusieron en-
un canton y lc hicieron mar
charsc de la capital.
En- muchos de los puebios del
Sc tomaron medidas pa
IA que los bonistas no pudieran
qucdarse.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

Hitler Y Mussolini, con Ia voz
enronquecida por los grkos, to4
davfa aseguran que la democra-
cia es un fracaso y que la tira-
MIA, la~Diaadura, es ell mejor
sistema de gpbierno para los
pueblos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

Habana, Agosto g. SiRue
m~ejOrando el coronel Rosendo
Collazo, que 81 domingo sufrie
IA l%esiones en- I'm accidente au-
tomovilista ocurrido en- Madrl
gas.
ColIazo Sc dirigfa de la Ha-
bana a Camagiiey, acompana-
do del ST.. Antonio MapPier2
su ch6fer, cuando Ell autom&
Sc volc6. II
Gran nGmero de persona
de esta ciudad Y del extran5
70 Sc han interesado por su s
lid.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03
CUBA TRATA DE IMPEDIR
La GUERRA ENTIRE 30
LTNIA Y Ell PARAGUAY

lIabana, Agosto 3.-ba Sc
cretaria de estado Sc ha diri-
gjdo a los representatives de
Cuba en- La Paz, y en- Asunci6n
Paraguay, pidiendo hagan to.
das las geStiones posibles para
cvitar que esos dos PASSES va
yam a la guerra.
Bolivia capture hace tres
dias dos fuertSs del Paraguay
y eI congreso paraRuayo ordc-
no eI lanes la modification de
las tropas.
FL gobierno de Cuba Sc ha
traZado unas nucvas normas
para cf reconocimicnto de los
cstados y establece las condi
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

Memphis, Tenn, agosto q
la policia arrest6 aqui a Ida
Clements de 46 amos, 9 ,usaudo-
la de conducta desord2nGda. Co
mo Ida rcsa $50 libras, ell car
CICERO no pudo admitiIia el la
PRISON porque la laee,a d la
zelda principal resultaba es.re-
cha para ella. EntoUces Ia Il 70
al dcspacho del sarpento de car
peta, donde pas6 Ia noche. AL
.dia siguiente el jue la absolvio.
La gaceta., 1932-08-03

Cleveland, aeosto 3.-P0r ha-
Der mordido a un r%oljcia m}an-
.tras estaba borrachs, fu9 condo
NADIA Il so dias de carccl, n S IA.
Sussy MapoIe, de . amos.
Treinta dias lie impusc ell lt2
por la mordida Y trcinta p0' la
embriaguez.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
NEGOTIATE RANSOM
FOR STOLEN YOUTH
Relatives of st. Paul Boy Offer
$4,000 for Return of Kid
nap Victim.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. MINI, July 2-Relatives
Of Haskell Bohn, wealthy youth kid
naped yesterday, tonight were negoti-
ating for his return at $4,000 ransom.
William B. Bohn of Los Angeles. an
uncle who represented the family in ap-
peals to the abductors, announced he
had been in contact with the men. who
appeared satisfied with al offer Of
$4,000.
Police announced they would not in
terfere with private negotiations. The
father. G. C. Bohn, refrigerator manu-
facturer, had previously expressed will
ingness to pay the $35,000 demanded
in a note given the family chauffeur
when young Bohn was kidnapped by two
men.
officials said several prominent fam
lilies here received kidnap threats re-
Gently and that wealthy children were
being guarded while some had been
taken from the city to unannounced
temporary residences.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
"Gentlemen'S Agreement" Is
Urged for Reparations
as Defeat Looms.
SlGNERS WOULD WAIT
FOR AMERICAN STAND
Definite Safeguard" Linking Set
tlement to Allied Obligations
Shelved at Lausanne.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July a.
The five-power scheme which would tie
up settlement Of German reparations
with revision Of the allied war debts to
the United States appeared tonight to
be facing rejection by Germany.
In a last-minute effort to avert re-
lection, the creditor countries were un-
derstood to have substituted gentle
mems agreement" for the so-called
safeguard clause which Germany
found Objectionable.
Under the proposed agreement, said
authoritative quarters, the accord would
not be ratified until the United States
was heard from on the subject of debts.
1t was rumored that Americas debtors
also had agreed to consult among
themselves relative to an American debt
settlement, but this lacked conf1rma-
ton.
Condition Is Understood.
It was explained that the gentle
mems agreement" would make the repa-
rations settlement dependent upon
Washington without a specific state
ment to that effect, eliminating the
safeguard clause" which would make
elimination Of reparation payments con-
ditional upon Americas agreement to
revise debts.
The washington Government has
stood firmly against any such tie-up
between reparations and debts.
The completed plan, in which the
French and British agreed upon bond
issue of 4,200 000, 900 marks (approxl-
mately 81, ,008 ,000, ,000), to be backed by
Germany, will be handed to the Ger
man delegation at the reparat1ons con-
ference here tomorrow. Part OF the bond
issue would take the place OF repara-
tions and the rest would be used Tor
the economic reconstruction OF Europe:
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
of Great Britain viii receive Chancellor
Franz Won Papen Of Germany tomor-
row morning. The six powers-Br1tam,
France Italy, Belgium, Japan and Ger
many-will meet an hour later.
It was reported that Berlin spokeS-
men already had told the sponsors OF
the plan that they could not accept 1t.
Not even in camoufaged form.
Cites American Debts.
Chancellor Won Papen contended to
the sponsoring powers that Germany
COulQ not dBISe W POoS Quill o DoAAN ~
cause of the form of the services on
private debts. He explained that one
fourth of Germany's short-term debts
and one-half of her long-term obliga-
tions are owed to American bond
holders.
The Safeguarding clause" was one
Of the topics discussed this morning at
a four-hour conference between Prime
Minister Macdonald and Premier Her
riot of France.
There were reports tonight that the
German delegation to the Lausanne
Conference had asked that reparations
payments suspended under the Hoover
moratorium be written off for good. and
that they had demanded removal OF
Part VIII of the Versailles treaty,
which deals in detail with reparations.
U. s. APPROVAL UNLIKELY.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
ACCEPTANCE DEGREES RADICALISM
DRYS CLASH IN DRAFTING A REPLY
Text of Roosevelt Speech
Democratic Presidential Nominee Breaks Traditions
by Making Acceptance address Before Convention
Hits Hypocrisy and Asks Party to Rally to Progress.

pened for weeks until he is formally
notified of that event many weeks
later.
My friends, may this be the SYM
Dol of my intention to be honest
and to avoid all hypocrisy or sham,
to avoid all silly shutting Of the
eyes to the truth in this campaign.
You have nominated me and know
it and 1 am here to thank you for
the honor.
Let it also be symbolic that in so
doing I broke traditions. Let it be
from now on the task of our party
to break foolish traditions. We will
break foolish traditions and leave IT
to the Republican leadership, far
more skilled in that art, to break
promises.
Asks March Of Progress.
Let us now and here highly re-
solve to resume the country's unin-
terrupted march along the path Of
real progress. of real justice, of real
equality for all of cur citizens, great
and small Our indomitable leader
Continued on Page 4, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
THREE CENT LETTER RATE GOES
INTO EFFECT WEDNESDAY
Postmaster Warns Against Delay by Use of 2-Cent
Stamps July and After-Local Rules Same.

letter rate for local delivery Is the same
as for mail addressed to other cities.
The new airmail rates will be cents
for the first ounce and IS cents for each
additional ounce. There will be no
change in the rate on postal cards. pri-
vate mailing or post cards. 1t will be
necessary to consult the post Office for
information as to the new registry, in
surance and c. o. d. fees.
1t was ennounced that deliveries by
individuals or companies of monthly
bills, statements, ETC., is in violation of
law, the Government having monopoly
Of the business of carrying letters.
Mr.. Mooney suggested that persons
having a supply of 2-cent stamps on
hand use them up by adding 1-cent
stanpasfo al letters mailed
Evening star., 1932-07-03

The 2-cent stamp becomes passe on
and after wednesday.
In calling the attention of the public
to the provision Of the letter rate of
postage in the revenue act. Postmaster
Mooney pointed out that delay and non-
delivery Of important letters may result
unless the higher postage is paid.
All letters mailed to receive a post
mark not later than midnight. July S.
viii be accepted at the 2-cent rate. All
letters postmarked July 6, and there
after. viii be charged at the rate of
cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Mr.. Mooney stressed the fact that the
Evening star., 1932-07-03
MORRISON ADMITS
DEFEAT FOR SENATE
North Carolina Dry Far Be-
hind Wet Opponent in Early
TabuIationS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 2.-Senator
Cameron Morrison, militant dry, tonight
conceded his defeat by Robert r. Rey-
nolds, Asheville wet, in a Democratic
run-of primary for the senatorial NOM
nation. M. L. Shipman, a Morrison
supporter, said he apparently had lost
by $4,000 votes.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July2 (P).-Sena-
tor Cameron Morrison, dry who an
nounced his dissent from the Demo-
cratic national platform for repeal Of
prohibition. trailed far behind Robert
r. Reyonlds, Asheville anti-prohibit1on-
ist, in early unofficial returns from to-
days primary for the United States
senatorial nomination.
With reports received from 665 OF
1929 precincts. representing every sec
tion of the State, the vote for the long
term was:
Reynolds, 74,781; Morrison, 40949.
Reynolds had long lead in Morri-
sons home county OF Mecklenburg
when 49 of SO precincts had been re-
ported. The vote was Morrison, 5,l33;
Reynolds, 6,933.
The 47-year old lawyer took the lead
as the first returns began to trtckle in,
and increased 1t steadily.
In the contest for the governorShip,
]. c. B. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth City
lawyer, piled up large lead over r. T.
Fountain in the early tabulation. With
670 precincts recorded, Ehringhaus
had 67,787 votes against 49,743 for
Fountain.
The short Senate term, from the
election in November until March 4,
was also at stake between Reynolds
and Morrison Little difference was
shown in the vote for this term and
for the full six-year term beginning
March 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
FEAR SURE VETO
OF RELIEF BILL
Sponsors Receive Word That
Hoover Will DiSapprove
Compromise Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Storm clouds gathered yesterday
about the compromise s2,100, 900 600
congressional conferees, but sponsors Of
votes to secure its approval
Their hopes the bill would become
law were dashed, however, by word
from high administration quarters on
Capitol Hill that 1t would receive a
veto at the hands Of President Hoover
The strong statement given out by
the President week ago against an
enlarged public works program had
been interpreted as a veto threat, but
conferees believed they had altered the
bill sufficiently so that the President
would overlook his objections and sign it.
Loaning Powers Attacked.
In the Senate opposition to the
measure centered around the broadened
loaning powers proposed for the Recon-
struction Corporation under a fund Of
1,500, 200, 900.
The Senate had strictly limited these
loans to public institutions and to
private corporations for self hquidating
projects of a public character.
The Banking Committee which framed
the Senate bill voted specifically to ex-
clude private corporations from the
loans except for public projects, and
the Senate itself placed further hmi-
tation, excluding public utilities.
Substitute Bill Seen.
What the ultimate effect Of a presi-
dental veto would be was matter of
speculation. It was believed likely that
the President would propose a substi-
tute bill, with the public works program
eliminated.
Proponents Of Federal relief were
fearful, however, that If the President
vetoed the pending bill Congress might
adjourn before adequate aid for the job
less could be provided.
Drafting experts were working yester-
day on the compromise bill, which it is
planned to report back to the House
Tuesday. If approved there it would
then go to the Senate.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CURTIS CONVICTED
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Mercy Is Asked for Alleged
Mediator With Lind
bergh Abductors.
BY, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. E
PENNINGTON, N. j., July "A
jury of seven men and five women con-
victed John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk, Va,
boat builder, today Of aiding the kid
napers of the Lindbergh baby and pre-
venting their capture. They recon-
mended mercy.
he has languished for six weeks, to
o. Robbins. The maximum penalty un-
der the indictment is three years i'm
prisonment and 81 900 fine.
Curtis, whose court room mien has
been almost nonchalant throughout the
six days Of the trial, stared straight
ahead of him as the verdict of guilty
was pronounced in a firm voice by the
foreman, Mrs. Leila Alpaugh. His face
was mask
But Sandusky Curtis, his younger
brother, dropped his mouth open in ap-
parent establishment. George, the other
brother, who had given Curtis an en-
couraging slap on the back as he entered
the court room, also was visibly affected.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who testi-
fed as the States principal witness in
the trial and remained in court as long
as testimony continued, was not present.
Reached by telephone at his home in
Hopewell, he said he preferred to make
no comment on the verdict.
Edmund B. Bruce Of Elmira, N. Y,
former friend of Curtis, who testified for
the prosecution he believed Curtis had
been in actual touch with the Lindbergh
kidnapers, also awaited news Of the
verdict at the Lindbergh home, where
he had been q guest. He, too, had moth
ing to say.
The jury deliberated almost exactly
four hours, returning its verdict at 1:42
pm. (E. 6. IT,. The ball on old Colonial
court house tolled in signal it was
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Row Prevents
Statement by
Strategists.
LEADER SCOUTS
3DPARTY TALK
Hot Onslaught on
Repeal Plank Is
Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "A row broke
out among members Of the Ma
tional Prohibition Board Of STRAIT
egy tonight over the language to
be used in a statement condemn
ing the repeal plank in the Demo-
cratic platform and Franklin D.
Roosevelt's speech and issuance
of the statement was postponed
until tomorrow.
DR.. Edwin G. DinWiddie, execu-
tive secretary to the board, had
called reporters to give them the
statement, but when they arrived
they were requested to stand in a
corridor.
There is some loud talking in
there and if you stand nearby you
can hear it, so please go down the
hail." they were told.
Shortly thereafter, DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, superintendent of the
Anti. saloon League, emerged and
said the statement suits me and
has my vote"
Another member came out and
hurried to the elevators saying:
Idon't think they ought to put
any statement out"
DR.. Dinwiddie then emerged
and explained to the reporters
that the board was unable to
agree "and we have decided to get
the statement out tomorrow"
Does the statement attack the
Democratic wet plank and Gov.
Roosevelt's speech for repeal2" he
was asked.
"a Hot Statement"
"It certainly does, and it's a hot
statement" Dinwiddie replied.
Then you folks don't agree with
Gov. ROOSEVELT"
I'VE certainly do not" he answered.
standing away down here in the
hall, DR.. Dinwiddie, we can hear angry
voices debating behind those closed
doors. Are you having a row?"
We'll, it's friendly row. It's Just
a dispute over the wording of the state
ment, which is going to be changed
somewhat" he smiled. I'VE decided we
would not try to get 1t out tonight,
but we think we can get together to-
morrow noon. am going to stay here
for that purpose"
Asked If the drys would seek to form
third party or whether there would
be one, DR.. Dinwiddie said:
Speaking for myself, I don't be-
lieve there will be any third party"
Strategists at Meeting.
Among those present at the meeting
were Chairman Ernest H. Cherrington,
Vice Chairman P. H Callahan and Mrs
Ella A. Boole, Miss Izora Scott, record
ing secretary; Renwick H. Martin.
treasurer; Bishop James Cannon. jr.;
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, Dr. William S.
Chase, DR.. Eugene L. Crawford, Mrs.
Ida B. Wise Smith, oliver w. Stewart,
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
SMITH, BITTER OVER DEFEAT,
TURNS EYES TOWARD EUROPE
'Warrior Silent and Without Radio Private Train
Bearing Him Away From Convention.

the prospect of a Srestful and quiet
Summer.
Meantime, the shouts for Franklin D.
Roosevelt were ringing In Chicago
Stadium, but there was no echo where
Smith and his friends talked. There
was no radio aboard and the Happy
Warrier" of 1923 was not sorry. The
worst news that he has heard in long
time came to him by radio In his hotel
room last night.
A group of close personal friends.
Bernard Baruch, New York financier;
John w. Davis, the 1924 standard
bearer, and Herbert Bayard Swope,
former newspaper man, were with him.
Davis and Smith swapped stories Of
their two unsuccessful bids for the
CONTINUED on Page q. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-03
GARNER IS SILENT
BUT SITS AT RADIO
Hears Roosevelt Address and
Avoids Reporters to
Retire Early.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A militant Texas Democrat who slept
calmly while his party named him for
the vice presidency maintained success
fully yesterday his record for saying
absolutely nothing about the 1882 cam
paign.
But he did succumb finally to the
powerful appeal of the Chicago con-
vention and sat by a radio for the first
time in months to hear Democracy's S
first choice, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
address the party hosts.
For more than two hours the white
haired Speakers whereabouts were a
mystery to more than half hundred
news reporters and photographers.
Awakened by a telephone call Just be-
fore he was named to complete the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket, the Speaker
put on his panama hat and left, ex-
planning that he wanted to take walk
and be by himself.
Cameramen Miss Chance.
Outside, newsreel photographers had
their cameras set, waiting hopefully
but in vain for a talking picture inter-
view.
Mrs. Garner had gone to the home
of her friends, Representative and Mrs.
Sandlin of Louisiana, to hear the nomi-
mating speeches.
Up to this point, the Speakers day
had been as usual. Rising at O'Clock,
he breakfasted and reached his Capitol
Office just before 7. From then Or
ward it was the customary work day
routine, concentrated on adjourning
Congress by the next week end.
When he had not returned to his
Office by the time his nomination was
acclaimed, news gatherers began to
worry. Up and down long Capitol cor
ridors the search went for the candi-
date who wouldn't even talk about his
candidacy. Even Representative Rainey,
Democratic leader, joined in unsuccess-
fully.
Found in Friends Office.
When located finally in the Office Of
friend, Garner was sitting in a black
leather easy chair. putting on a cigar
and following word by word every SEN
tence uttered at Chicago by Roosevelt.
Mrs. Garner and Sandlin we're his only
company.
Still he had nothing to say. Occa-
sionally he drew one foot up on the
edge of his chair as Roosevelt made a
particularly forceful statement. When
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CHILE PLANS NITRATE
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Negotiations Seek Dissolution of
Company and Opening of
Small Plants.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July "A gov
ernment statement today said it was
expected that negotiations now in prog
ress with private nitrate interests would
bring about dissolution of the Cosach
Nitrate Co. and that the government
will open small plants next week for
the unemployed in the North.
The statement was issued, it was ex-
planned, to clarity the local situation
caused by the resignation of Aurelio
Nun Morgado, superintendent of nitrate
and mines.
So far as foreign interests are con-
cerned, it was thought that the with
drawal Of the government from the
Cosach concern Is to be expected, but
that the combine may continue If pos
sible as a private concern.