davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Marlene Dietrich
 Starring at State
"The Song of Songs" Re. garded Her Greatest
 Triumph

Marlone Dietrich's latest and finest production, 'The Song of songs," adapted from Hermann Sudermann's great literary classic, Is tho feature attraction at Warm CTS State starting to-day.
 Played with restraint by every member of tho notable cast, the story of the lovely young girl who her intense desire for love, is fine beginning to the end. Each mom- Dor of tho cast contributed his bit in excellent fashion.
 Miss Dietrich is especially ap- pealing. She looks more beautiful than we have ever seen hor look, and 1t can easily bo said that "Thc Songs of Songs" gives hor her fn- est role to date. This Is doubly im- presslve when ono realizes that, in this picture, she plays, for the first time in her screen career, an inno- ment young girl who gets buffeted about by life.
 Tho leading man. Brian Aherne, makes his screen debut with this picture. One glance at him on tho screen and tho spectator realizes why he has been dubbed the most romantic lover in Hollywood. Tn. cidontally, he Is the young Eng lishman who created sensation on the New York stage with his role opposite Katherine Cornell In "The Barretts of Wlmpole Street."
 The other members of the cast are outstanding. Lionel Atwill. Ali- son Sklpworth. HardIe Albright, and Helen Freeman comprise tho leaders of tho supporting cast in addition to Mir Aherne.
 Special credit should go to tho director, Reuben Mamoulian, who, through his intricate camera angles and unusual settings md iightings, has turned out his best directorlai effort. It was he, 1t will be remem- bered who made "Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" and Love Me To- night"
 Beautifully produced, dramatic, human to the extreme and with interesting, understandable dla. logue, "The Song of Songs" bids fair to finger long in tho memory of every Waterburian who sees 1t, An exceptionally fine surrounding program accompanies this com mendablo feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
New Season Opens
 at Palace To-day
Broadway to HOllyw00d'' Brings Galaxy of
 Stars

Sweeping back in brilliant spien. dor to tho Joyous eighties and the gay nineties, onward to modern times, Broadway to Hollywood" the star laden cavalcade of motion pictures, with 0 cast of 8 great stars and the largest chorus ever in q picture made up of 300 bcau. tiful girls, will be the attraction at tho Palace thcater until Tuesday night.
 This super production is brought here at this time, in order to prop erly continue the fast pace that has been set by the management of tho Palace, with their programs for the past month, and this pic. ture opens the new fall season, and what Q treat is offered to residents of this territory.
 A glance at the stars of this pie ture is enough to convince any ono of its magnitude, infagino see- ing Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durante, Frank Morgan, Madge Evans, Eddie Qutllan, Fay Templeton, May Robson and Rus sell Hardie al in ono great pic- ture and on top of this 800 of tho A1bert!na Raschc dancers and you have m idea of what Is offered in this heart drama with music, at tho Palace until Tuesday night.
 one hundred per cent entertain- ment that is what is promised and here is the suprise picture of oil time, you will laugh hilnriously at scenes and then will weep un- ashamed at others, there hasn't been a picture in some timo that will move you as this one.
 In order to get tho now season under way right, there will also Do q stage attraction, ono of tho best features on tho American stage to-day, the favorite of your favorltes, tho sensational young western radio-stage and nite club entertainer Bobby Robbins, coming here direct from record breaking engagements in the west will mako his only Connecticut appearances nt the Palace, as he Is under con. tract to appear in ono of the lead ing New York theaters right after his enlargement at the Palace.
 Besides tho feature and stage show there will be selected shorts that among others will include ono of the Silly Symphonies, the great est of cartoons, heightened by color, tho title of this one being "Noah's Ark" and 1t Is on par with Three Little Pigs" which caused so much talk when shown at the Palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
s:':,. s:s:, WBZ x,,oSs.,,. sSs
Boston

1:0O-4.H Club; weather: Agri-
 cultural Markets review. i:3o--Nationa Farm and Home
 Hour. ?:30-Concert Echoes. 3:00-Harvey Hays, narrator;
 Ruth Lyon, soprano;
 Charles Howard, tenor. 3:30-Springfield College prognrn 4;OO-Danco Masters orchestra. 4.30-concert Tavorites. 6:00-Casino orchestra. b:30-Neil Sisters trio. b:4b-Little orphan Annie' 6:00-Himbler's Essex House
 Ensemble. 6:30-Time, temperature. G:3a-Sports Review. 8:40-Woather. G:42-Famous Sayings. 7:0t-O'Loary's Minstrols. 7:1b-Ethol Waters, specially
 singer. 7:30-News Reol of the Week. 7:45--Mimi and Jerry-Songs. S:01-Waldorf.As orchestra. s:30-Brown and Llewcllyn, com
 odians. s:4b-Annie, Judy and Zekc. 9:00T-Tales of the Titans. 9:30--Jamboree. 10:30-Cuckoo program, Raymond
 Knight; orchestra. i1:00--Time, weather. temper
 ature. 11:04-Sports-Bill Williams  11:30-Cascades orchestra. 12:00-Hotol Pierre orchestra 12:30-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 1:00-Tlme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
49a VN0D 7fO Meters VSN Kilocyclcs
Newark

2:00-To be announced. 2:i5-Dailey orchestra. 2:30--Hortense Monath, plano. 2:45-Elmor and Walter Feid-
 camp. songs, 3s:00-Bridge Talk-Charles
 Lochbridge. 3:16-Organ recital. 3:o0-Studio Music. a:t6-Ross Reardon, songs, 4;0o-Beneath the Skin-Dr Fl, l.
 Strandhagen. 4:ib-Guy Hunter. songs. 4:30--Lester Place and Robert
 Paseocello, plano. 4:<s-Jimmie Brierly, songs. 5:o0-Byron Halliday, songs. b:e6-Program resume. B:l6--Mary Barclay, songs. 6:s0-French Course-Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6:00-Unele Don. e:30-Coleman orchestra, 7:o0-Sports--Ford Prick. 7:a5-To bo announced. 7:10-Anronson orchestra. S:o0-Little Symphony orchestra; Foster Miller. bass; Philip
 James, conductor. g:00--Holst orchestra. 9:S0-verna Osborne, soprano. s:15--John Do Bueris, clarinet;
 Josephine Do Bueris, piano. 10:o0-Holone Daniels, songs. 1o:1b-Mable Staplcton and Marie
 Boroff, duo Edward Neil,
 Jr, baritone. 10:3o-Organ recital. if:00-Tim6; weather. orchestra. 1i:30-Dantzig orchestra. f2:00-cutler orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
4s's,. sss WDRc x,ios,s,.. 1:ss
EtnFtford

1:00-Hall's orhcestra. 1:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2;30-String quartet. 3;00-Basobal game; Rex Sox vs
 Detroit. b:00-Russoll's orchestra. 5:30--Jaek Armstrong--Sketch. b:45--Tlto Gulzar. Mexican tenor 6:00--frving Conn's orchestra. 0:30.-Gypsy Nina. G;a5--Duchin's orchestra. 7;16-Mildred Bailey. 7.30-Hon. Elder Miehaux. Ss00-Evan Evans, baritone. S:15-Casa Loma orchestra. S:45-Gortrude Nieson. 0:00-Esther Leaf at the organ;
 Charles Garlic, tenor. o:30-1tobison's orchestra, orchestra. I0:30--Singlng Strings, n :00-Freeman's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
...:.. :.: WAEc x.,ssse,s. ssS
New York

s:oo--Dancing Echoes. 2:so-string quartet. a.OO--Finals, Mems Nationual Singles Tennis Tourna-
 ment, Forest Hills, l.. l. 4:O0--Rex orchestra. 4;3o--Dance orchestra. B:00--Russell orchestra. E.30---Jack Armstrong--Skctch. B:45--rito 'Quizar, tenor. 6:00--Conn orchestra. 3B:s0--Gypsy Nina, songs. 6:4B--Duchin orchestra. 7:46-~Mildred Bailey, songs;
 Eton Boys quartet; Der
 rens orchestra 7.s0-Elder Michaux and Con.
 gregation. S:G0--Icvan Evans, baritone. S:i5-Gray orchestra. S.46-Gertrude Nieson, songs. e:00--Ann Leaf, organ; Charles Garlic, tenor. e:s0-R oblson orchestra. orchestra. i0:a0--From Montreal, Canada;
 Singing Strings. it:00-Froeman orchestra. orchestra. i2:00--Rapp orchestra. orchestra. 1:00--Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Radio Programs
500 xNHTT OOU Meters V4SS kilocycies Bridgeport and New Haven

b:o0-Russell's orchestra. b:15-Globo Walkathon Mara
 thon. 5:30--Ncws flashes. 5:35-Molody Mart. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-1rving Conn's orchestra. 6:s0--Gypsy Nina. 6:4b--Baseball scores. 6:50-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Duchins orchestra. 7:t5--Mildrod Bailey, songs. 7:30--1Ildor Michaux. S:00-Evan Evans, baritone. S:1b-Casa Loma orchestra. S:30-Loon Belasco's orchestra. S:45-Gertrudc Nielsen, soprano. 0:00-Ann Leaf, organ; Charles
 Garlic, tenor. 0:30--Robison's orchestra. 9:a5-News. Baseball scores. 0:bb--Musical Interlude. i0:00--Jones' orchestra. 1 i0:30-Singing Strings. l1;00--Globo Walkathon Mara.
 thon. l1:1b-paradisc orchestra. lf:30--Dance music. l2:00-Rapp's orchestra. l2:30-'-Jergen's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
,,.':,. :s: WEAF x,.ss,e,.. ss"
 New York

1:00-Holst orchestra, 1;30-Battle orchestra. 2:00-Fiddler orchestra. 2:30--Ray Heatherton, songs. 82:45-Mixed trio. s:00--Frcd Wade, tenor; dance
 orchestra. s:s0-Lew White. organ. 4:O0---variety Musicale. S:00-The Lady Next Door. ! b:30-Carolyn Rich. songs B:45-Three Scamps. songs. 6:00-Cugat orchestra. 6:30-Drake's Drums--Sketch. 7:00-Davis orchestra. 7:30-Jack and Loretta Clements,
 songs. 7:4b-Tho optimistic Mrs Jones
 Sketch. e:00-Lucille Peterson. songs. S:15-Rollicker quartet. s:s0-Sous Les Fonts de Paris,
 Program from Montreal. e:00-Antobo orchestra. 0:30-K-7, Secret Service sketch, orchestra; Men
 About Town trio. al:00-Dedicatin WSB's New
 Transmitter. a2:o0-Ralph Kirbery. songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
.sss,. sss WIZ x,,o:,e,~ ,s"
 New York

1:00-Vie and Sado-Sketch. 11b-Woather report. 1;20-Concert Ensemble. 1;30--American Farm Bureau
 Federation program. 2;30-Gallicehio orchestra. 3;oO-Deseription of Finals,
 Mons National Singles
 Tennis Tournament, Forest
 Hills, l.. I. 4:00-Contralto; orchestra. 4:30-Concert Favorites. 6:00-Ash orchestra. 6;30-Neil Sisters, songs. b:46--Llttle orphan Annie. G:00-1iolst orchestra. 6;30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:46-To be announced. 7:00-John Herrick, songs. 7:15-Ethel Waters, songs, 7:30-kaltenmeyers Kindergar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Johnny Watson and his band from Paradise will play for dacing in this beautifully remodened Inn, where the "Poach Orchard dining room". tho biue and silver recep- ton hall; the lobster red and blue tap room with its artistic murals; and the marine deck overlooking the sound arc spots of special in. terest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
ssais Meter. WTlC x,locscIe. I%sS
 Hartford
Hartford

12:20-Farm and Home Forum. 1:O0-Holst's orchestra. 1:30-Rex Battle Concert Ensem-
 ble.
 2:OO-Lotus Gardens orchestra. 2:3O-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 3:O0-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Saturday Matinee. 4:00-Silent.
 Professor M. Heath of Swansea, Wales, declares he likes house. work. The iron and steel industry ih Czechoslovakia is expanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Summer diversions of NEG head liners: Lee Wiley takes her daily canter in Central Park E. A. Roife goes yachting The Morin Sisters take their daily dip in Lake Michigan .. Oliver Smith works around his house and grounds in Bronxvllie. N. Y. . Ralph Kirbery goes fishing Wayne King flies his own airplane :. Bon Bernie plays bridge. Roy Shield goes golfing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Mamma Loves Papa" "Mooniight and Pretzois" and Laughing at Life" "rugboat Annie" and "An- other Language" have also been booked for early presentation.
 The management will continue to hold strand Auction Bazaars' every Wednesday evening through. out the fall md winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
New Floor Show
 ai Peach Orchard

A new Broadway floor show opens tonight at that distinctive place to dine and dance, The Beach Orchard, seaviow avenue, Bridgeport. This week, Joey wha- appearance of Novia and Roxy Lac Rocco, comedians singers and dancers, with their harp; Eva Gib- son and Harold Gouidi, song and dance artists: and tho return of Mona Rnnsone (Miss America) and Sadano, International dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

ten--schoolroom sketch. S00-Denny orchestra: Sigmpnd
 Spaeth; Shirley Howard,
 songs. s:30--Brown and Llewellyn, com.
 edians. s;4b-Hillbilly songs. 9:00-Tales Of the Titans--
 Sketch. 9:30-Stokes's orchestra; Jesters
 trio; Morin Sisters, songs;
 Mary Steele, contralto; Ed.
 ward Davies, baritone. 10:S0--Cuekoo program. with Ray
 Knight. 11:00--Leaders trio. 11:16-John Fogarty. tenor. 11:30-Seotti orchestra. 12:00-King orchestra. i2:30-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. IT - UP)-Less business is being done today in the wool market but prices are strong CT.
 Small lots of various grades of wool are being sold at prices re- gently prevailing. and holders ask firm prives for other offerings. The prices are actually untested be- cause of the present inactivity. Ohio Delaine strictly combins wool is. quoted ct 34-35 cents. grease; l-2 blood. 35-36 cents; 5-S blood, 41-43 cents; and 1-4 blood, 4O-41 cents. Territory strictly style fine wool is quoted at S0-S3 cents. clean; 1-o blood, S0-S2 cents; S-S blood, 76-7S cents; and 1-4 blood, 70-72 cents.
 The U s. Agriculture Depart ment report said:
 "Very little wool is moving in the Boston market. Not enough busi- ness is being transacted in most lines of greasy domestic wools to establish market prices. Asking prices, however, are not showing any change in sizeable offerings and there is no apparent pressure to. sell at the present moment. odd lots and cleanup offerings of infer for character are said to be moving at prices in the buyers favor con- pared with prices realized in the pe- riod of active trading a month A go T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
ARGENTINE AND
 BRAZIL INCIDENT
Two Nephews of President of Brazil Killed By
 Argentine Guards

Buenos Aires, Oct 17-UP)- Thorough investigation was order ed today into the deaths of two nephews of President Getulio Var gas of Brazil, killed in a clash with Argentine frontier guards who thought they were trying to smus- gle arms. The incident, which the government sought to keep from causing hard feeling between Ar gentina and Brazil, occurred just after President Augustin P. Justc of Argentina paid a formal visit to President Vargas, in Rio de Jan eiro.
 A ministry of interior commun- ique said apparently the incident occurred when Argentina maritime guards halted an Argentina launch at Santo Tome on the Uruguay river between Brazil and Argentina. The launch contained arms, reports said. In clash, Abdon Motta, d nephew of President Vargas, was killed the communique said. Then the launch made off toward the Brazilian port of San Borja. across the river.
 Apparently due to an explosion or fire aboard the launch, the com munique said, another nephew of the president, Messa Vargas, and German named Rosenberg were fatally injured.
 The foreign office at once cabled condolences to President Vargas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Market Went Through Nerve Wracking Session To-day
Plunged UplDard And
 Douontpard For q Time
Then It Suddenly Quit Shaking and Climbed to
 Excellent Gains
II1nffed Press Financial Writerl

(United Press Financial Writer)
 New York. oct. 17.-(UP).-The stock market went through a nerve-wrecking session, plunging back and forth. Then 1t suddenly steadied and climbed to excellent gains for the day.
 The share market took its cue from grains. As cereals weakened, so moved stocks. As grains strengthened, stocks put on plus signs. Grains finally closed up the maximum amount permitted--5 cents in the case of wheat--and this brought the final show of strength in stocks which resulted in gains of more than 8 points. Many of the sharp losses of yesterday were completely erased by to-day market.
 Bonds were irregular with for eign obligations showing strength on possibility of an early straight enirlg out of the European situa- ton. Cotton maintained a strong tone throughout the day while for eign exchange trading was more dignified with fluctuations held to narrow limits.
 Trading picked up in volume. It was noticeable that the bulk of trading, however, was in 100 and 200 share blocks
 Plunging tactics of the market can be seen in a few Of the more active leaders. National distillers hit a low of 39 1-2 then came back to around 97. us. Steel fell below 39. and rallied above Al, American Can dropped to below S7 and came back to above 90. There was a points range in Allied Chemical. the same in U. S. Industrial alcohol and about an points range in U. S. smelting.
 All. groups shared in the peculiar
 limitations which observers traced to grains. Much of the heavy H- quidation, they pointed out, had dried up. European selling fell off. They pointed out, however, that a good short interest remained in the market.
 Rails, came back under leader ship of New York Central and Union Pacific, each advancing about 2 points. Motors were strong with Chrysler showing a gain or almost 3 points and General Mo tors up about 1 point. Farm equipment shares rallied on the strength in the grain mar ket. J. I. Case was up more than 2 points as were Deere and com pany. International Harvester had fractional advance.
 Gold mining shares came back to more than point gain on strength of an advance in the treasury fixed price on gold. Other l mining issues were strong. Amer ican Smelting gaining more than 2 points and U. s. Smelling shoot ing up more than 6 points. Utilities were led forward by Public Service of New Jersey with more than 2 points gain. American Telephone was a little heavy. Du- Pont, which had an excellent earn. ings report yesterday. showed q gain of almost 4 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
SECOND YOUTH IN
 ACCIDENT DIES
Another Dartmouth Stu= dent Succumbs to ln=
 juries in Auto Crash

Claremont. N. H., Oct 17.-(UP) The second death resulting from an automobile accident involving five Dartmouth college students oc- cured to-day when Charles H. Vincent, IS, of Geneseo, N. Y., a sophomore, succumbed to skull fracture at Claremont General hos pital.
 Richard Yates Pickering, 19, of Detroit, grandson of former Cover nor Richard Yates of Illinois, was killed instantly when the automo- bile in which he, Vincent. and three other undergraduates were returning from a dance hit a tree and plunged into a gully early Sum- day.
 Paul B. Lynch of Yonkers, N. Y., a junior and members of the var sity track team. and Elmer II. Cook, Jr, of Cheyenne. Wyo. a sophomore, were recovering from their injuries to-day.
 Dr Walter Wilson, Rochester, N. Y, surgeon, was forced down by fog at Albany, N. Y., last night while flying to Vincent's bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
EFFORTS MADE
 TO STABILIZE OIL INDUSTRY
Price Fixing Has Been Added to the Control
 of Production
BY DUANE WILSON prass Staff Corrpsnond

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Oct 17- (U.P.) - Price fixing was added to produc- ton control to-day in the govern ment's efforts to stabilize the oil industry.
 The sale or purchase of crude oil, gasoline, and other refinery products, below minimum levels prescribed in an order of oil Ad- ministrator Ickes will constitute an act of unfair competition in viola tion of the recovery law and the petroleum cod eafter December l, unless the order is changed mean time.
 The order fixed the price of mid- continent crude of 36 degree gray ity at $1.11 a barrel, slightly high CT than the current price. with variations for different fields and gfirades. On gasoline, the order provided that the spread between tank car prices and retail prices should be not more than 5 1-2 cents a gallon on low grade gas- oline of which the dealer shall re- ceive not less than three cents. On high grade, the spread shall be not less thanN6 1-2 cents a gallon and not less than four cents shall go to the dealer.
 The minimums may be protested before November 15 and are sub ject to change by the petroleum administrative board.
 The projected price fixing is the first venture into this real under any code.
 vyaaIyc of hioknrtn0 .hQf0rP nr0. mitigation of the oil code indicated the minimums would be contested vigorously, possibly by the' Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey, which opposed this policy at the code hearings. The MIRA consum- CTS board protested against the policy less than a week ago.
 The continued pricing of mid continent crude at less than $1 a barrel, despite production limita- tions imposed by Ickes, was under stood to be the controlling factor in his conclusion that the industry could not be -habilitated without the controverted device of price fixing.
 Varied according to geographical favorable and adverse transporta- tion rates, and other considera- tions, the Ickes schedule of prices fixed oil minimums for all parts of the country except "the settled areas comprising the states of New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and In- diana" in which crude prices will be allowed to establish their own level on the basis of their competi- tion with mid-continent 36 degree crude. It was explained demand for this oil equalled, and in some cases exceeded, the supply. Differentials were suggested, however, in case price fixing for this area should be decided upon later.
 The wholesale price of medium gasoline in the eastern seaboard territory was established at z 1-4 cents a gallon for terminal or barge deliveries and 1-2 cents for tank car deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Evidences OF World
 Recouery Brighter
Improvement Starting From the Depression Low of
 August, 1882, Has Continued Upward Since

while the American surplus of commodity exports was drastically reduced. These shifts in the bal ances of merchandise trade pre- pared the ground for a new move ment of international funds and facilitated a recovery of prices.
 In 1882 the problem of German reparations was eliminated from the sphere of economics and poli- tics. The inter-allied debts to the United States are still political factor, but to all intents and pur- poses they may be regarded as existent, from the point of view of their influence on the ball. ances of international payments.
 On the whole, the creditor-debt- or relations have reached stage where the threat of new defaults has largely disappeared and where the question of re-financing and of making new arrangements with the debtors deserves serious atten- tion on the part of the creditors. It should be added that the position of the debtor countries has been materially improved by the depre- citation of the dollar and the pound sterling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
FORMER HEAD OF
 CUBA HAS BEEN
 CALLED OUTLAW
Machado and 26 Others Accused of About Every
 Known Crime
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS United Press Stan Correspondent

Havana, Oct 17.-(UP)-Former President Gerardo Machado, two of his principal cabinet officers and "A of his aides were proclaimed outlaws today, they faced formal charges of murder and malfeas- ance.
 Property valued at $25,O00, 900, believed by the government to be held in Cuba by the 27 defendants, was ordered seized as bond for their civil responsibility for acts charged against them.
 The order was tantamount to confiscation of their entire for tunes unless they returned to face charges.
 Besides Machado, those named included Octavio Averhoff, his min ister of justice; Octavio Zubizar- rsta, his secretary of interior; Jose Izquierdo, a prominent supporter, and a number of politicians and army officers.
 Announcement of the charges was made after they had been filed with Judge Morales Del Castillo. Machado is in Montreal, the others are refugees A formal order was issued refunding them bail, never theless.
 A hardening of the government s attitude toward those of the old regime, as well as to its present opponents, was shown when stu dent supporters of President Ra- mon Grau San Martin refused per | mission for former Colonel Juan Cruz Bustillo to leave the country, htough he had the permission of Colonel Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff of the army.
 Havana's recent quiet was brok- en last night when two policemen were wounded by shots from q speeding motor car in the Cerro district of Havana