davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
NATIONAL GOLF PLAY FOR WOMEN
 SET FOR PHILLY

Philadelphia (UP)-For the first time in eight years the 3Sth annual women's national golf champion ship will be held here at the White marsh Valley Country Club, Octo- Der 1 to 6.
 In a notice released by the U. S.. G. A., the deadline for entries was set for Saturday, September 15. The 1S-hole qualifying round will start October 1.
 The eligibility list covers the fol- lowing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Fulton Juniors
 Win Close Game

The Fulton A. c. Juniors won their goth game of the season anu their second league tilt yesterday when they defeated Johnny Thompson's Cubs, 5-4, in an in- teresting contest.
 The Fulton's punched their mus in the 4th, when singles by Ser, nier, Butler. Schwartz, Irwin. ana G. Platt scored 4 runs. They aiso drove Conway, ex-Crosby finger. from the box on singles by Morton and Bernier, scoring the 5th run of the game.
 Howie Loughlin led the Cubs hating attack with 3 hits while Johnny Thompson made q spec tacular running catch of Buffers fly in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
LELIVIT SEEN AS MAN
 WHO WILL SUCCEED GRIMM

Portland, Ore (UP)-Jack Leliv- it, mentioned prominently as the man who may succeed Charlie Grimm as manager of the Chicago CuLs baseball team, once managed the Milwaukee club in the Ameri- can Association.
 This is Lelivelt's sixth season as manager of the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League. He won two championships in the first five years and piloted the team to a walk away title in the first half of the 1894 season. His Angels always have finished in the first di. vision.
 The Los Angeles franchise is owned by Philip K. Wrigley, also owner of the Cubs.
 Lelivelt has won a wide reputa- ton as a developer of players.
 Strangely enough, Lelivelt is a left handler, as is Grimm, playing first base for the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
speed h Canada Regains Han1betonian FaDo
British Yacht Is
 Making Good Time

London, Jufy 25.-(UP).-En- deavor, carrying Britain's chal- lenge for the Americas cup. was making good time in her westward journey to New York, her skipper, Capt. G. H. Williams. radioed the United Press from about 200 miles west of Portsmouth.
 T. o. M. Sopwitf's challenger is under scort of his cruising yacht. Vita, with Sopwith aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Flashlights Big Triumph
By DAN PARKER

GREAT CLICKING o farinr of bulbs of board, yesterday became secretary of Tammany Hall Bravely facing of exclaimed: kissing pnching of drawing
 
 my drinks not written elbowing the Madison print often Dilngers asking Who is that handsome fellow? Dan
  recall ) position shall retain commission continue eat You policy
 
 possible to pull the democratic lever'' secretary of Tammany concluded.
 The boxing commission getting a ambitious politicians George Brewer
 
 Farley eneral. Skllng graduated commission he a deputy the Home Loan Bureau Now Bere. who commission 1925, takes the important strange politics
  semb District 40 Just the leadership the district F. he his election district his fathers his thoroughly having born No 16 Rngton and schood the cradle the art making friends winning while high Eddie Ahearn needed Bert school his political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Runs batted in-Owen 3, Rogell 2, Greenberg, Lary, Liggett, Cissell. Two-base hits--Johnson. Three-base hits Rogell, Lary. Home run = Owne. Stolen base Fox. Double plays-Rogell and Greenberg; Geh- ringer, Rogell and Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit 6; Boston 10. Base on balls--off Fischer 1; off Phillips 9; off Walberg 9: off Grove 2. Struck out-by Fischer ?; by Phillips 1, by Grove 1. Hits-off Walberg, in 4 innings; off Pennock, in l inning; off Grove. 2 in 9 innings; off Welch, in 1 inning. off Fischer. 8 in 4 2-3 innings: off Phillips, 4 in 4 1-3 innings. Wild pitch-Grove. Win ming pitcher-Phillips. Losing pitcher Empires - Dineen and Rolls. Time 1857.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Score by innings: Philadelphia POP 010 40 .-9

Runs batted in---J. Moore 2, Sam hits-J. Moore 2, Thevenow. Three- base hit - Allen. Stolen base G. Davis. Double plays-Syl Johnson, Bartell and Camilli; Traynor. The venow and Suhr: Suhr, Vaughan and Suhr. Left on bases-Philadel- phia {, Pittsburg 6. Base on balls off Lucas 1; off Birkofer 2; off Johnson 3. Struck out-by Lucas l, by Johnson 5. by Chagnon 2. Hits off Lucas, in 2 2-3 innings; off Birkofer, 5 in 3 Is; off Chagnon, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher--Lucas Umpires--Barr, Moran and Pfirman. Time-2:02,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
MUNNs- IS ICE REFEREE

New York.-Leslie Munns, elon- gated pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers. is hockey referee in the winter. officiating in his native North Dakota. He used to play the game. but gave it up when he en- tered baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Bay Colt Returned To Form
 With Three Fast Heats And
 Winning Of w. H. Cane Purse

Toronto, Can July 25-(Special) Clicking off three straight heats cocked in 2O4, 20Sh and 2:03, Muscle tone bay colt, with H. M Doc" Parsha up reganed his temporarily lost rank outstanding threat for the $4O00 of Hambetonian Stake victor when he the W liam H. Cane purse here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Harlan Gift, Browns-Tripled, scoring two.
 Charley Grimm, Cubs-Homered with two abroad from Dodgers.
 Roy Parmelee, Giants-Blanked Cards.
 Sylvester Johnson, Phillies-Shut out Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Runs batted in-Irwin 2, Bernier, c. Platt, Butler, Altman 2. Two base hits--Thompson, Loughlin. Three base hits--G. Platt, Caffrye. Sacrifices--Schuler, Irwin. Stolen bases-Morton. Schwartz. Bases on balls-off Keeley l, off G.. Platt ?, out-By Keeley 2. by G. Platt T, by Conway 3, by Caffrey {. Wild pitch Conway. Left on bases-Fuhon A. c. Juniors. Cubs. Umpire-McCabe Time of game-2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

With the richest classic of the harness turf to be trotted before record thousands at Goshen, N. r., only three weeks distant on Agust Is, Muscletone appears to have a strangle hold on the great battle, although the colts knack for wav-- ering at critical moments, and his necessity for being out in front of the field, may upset his chances.
 Not So Bad
 Opening the season with two victories at Cleveland, dropping a race at Toledo and staging a spec tacular comeback here against the ranking competition which he will have to meet again in the Hamble- tonian, Muscletone delivered brilliant performance, ably abette6 by canny Doe" Parshall.
 But while Muscletone, by Mir McElwyn and owned by Coldstreams Stud farm, Lexington, Ky, won here, he did not have to face his conqueror of Toledo, which in the snappy form of Emily Stokes gave him a sound beating with Fred Egan up behind the mare owned by c. w. Phellis, New York city, when last they met. Reynolda, too, who is looked upon as another ace of the Hambletonian, along with Emily Stokes, beat Muscletone home at Toledo, only to drift in at Toronto third in one heat and much worse off in the others.
 Vitamine, strongly touted Nam. bletonian colt, who won two vic- tories on New England tracks be- fore starting his gran circuit cam-- paign, has yet to win a big time loop battle, but he won third money in the William Cane stake here by showing his heels to the rest of the field early in the race and trying hard to stay up in front over the entire route,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Games Today Rochester at, Newark. Buffalo at Albany. Toronto at Syracuse. Montreal at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Not Much Edge

With Muscletone slightly favor- ed at the moment over his con- temporaries for the Hambletonian, Emily Stokes, Reynolda, Vitamine, and perhaps Princess Pegg, Ber- tha c. Hanover and Lord Jim will have to be considered potential champs until the final heat is his-. tory.
 All of these starting three-year- olds will get two more chances to prove what they can do prior to the Hambletonian when they strut their stuff in the s6000 American stake, Aug 4, at Rockingham park, Salem, N. H., and the s6500 nation al stake, Aug g, at the same spot during it's grand circut card, August Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Score by innings: New York 70 l 01 0 02 .-5

, Runs batted in Mancuso, Ott, Terry. Three base hit - ODoul. Home run-Ott. Stolen base-Vergez Sacrifices-Crit Ryan. Double plays Whitehead and Collins, Durocher, Whitehead and Collins Left on bases-New York [: St Louis 9. Base on balls-off Parmelee 4. off Carleton 5. Struck out-by Par melle [; by Carleton 8. Umpires- Magerkurth, Quigley and Sears. Time-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
STANDING

Games Today Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

has furnished S6 homers, as com pared with the 66 balls knocked out of Wrigley Field, home stand of the Cuhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Diamond Stars Of YeSteryear Now Just Memories Of Great
 Figures In Big Leagues
\ By VINCENT MAHoNEY

Los Angeles-(UP)-Theyre gray and scanned and stopped now most of them with comfortable brokers waist nnes put In their day they flashed the diamonds of the land to ech indebe action pictures n the memories of fandom They the stawar of basebas golden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6. Boston 3. St. Louis 4, New York 2. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 1, Washington 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
SHIBE PARK HOMER CENTER

Philadelphia.-Shibe park has taken honors as the major league grounds producing the most home runs. According to present statis- tics, the Athletics home bailiwick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Games Today Hartford at New Bedford. Worcester at Watertown. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York |. St. Louis o. Chicago 6, Brokolyn 8. Boston 4, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia g, Pittsburgh 0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

the United States and England, may be secured through Mrs Staun- ton B. Peck, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
 Sixty-four women will qualify for match rounds this year instead of the 32 of past years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Runs batted in-Gehrig 2, Burns ?, Gift 2. Two base hits - Gift, Burns 2.Three-base hit. Gift. Home run - Gehrig. Stolen base - Burns. Gehrig. Left on bases-New York 4. St Louis 2. Base on balls-off B.: off Van Alta 1. Struck out-by Murphy 3; by Van Alta ?; by Blaeholder 3. Hits-off Blaehold- CT, in innings; off Knott, 0 in 2 off Murphy, 2 in Ia: off Van Alta, in 2-3: Winning pitcher Losing pitcher-Murphy Empires - Summers, Orml ,y and Time-1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

a boxing commission diplomat nightly efficient ticaly commission His efficiency reached position in weghingn
  Keig
  place himself a position lined picture. 1t. a weighing in picture, well as the champions.
 Bashful Berte popular with the the political field addition him clans have-a humor.
 LOUGHRONRISKO in Freepor, August is being advertised large billboard heavyweight championship title heavyweight championship of Freeport and. maybe Amityvile Jim Londos Ed Strangcr will Wrgey Fcd Chicago,
 
 FRANKIE FRISCH him dssenson club Frisch question Nobody but to play of ball them"
 had
  would Jackson trouble with Frisch"
 Cards their Polo of baseball played Sonehams lawn this PORT READING, N J-In the for touching second and home doesn't
 Copyright King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

 STANDINGS.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Springfield at New Bedford (post- poned). Wayland 6, Worcester 5. Hartford :, Watertowh 2. Manchester 2. Lowell {.
 SPANNING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Totals ....33 2 6 "A 12 ? 'Batted for Blaeholder in 7th. tBatted for Lazzeri in 7th. tBatted fer Heffner in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE
STANDING

Games Yesterday
 Buffalo 13. Albany 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

.Double-header. xDid not play.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Ell INTENSE FRO Sc EXTIENDE
AL OESTE CENTRAL

New York, Die. Fila ola
fra procedente del Canada cru
"a hoy ell noroeste y Sc extiende
al oeste central, con marcados
movimientos al sur y el este,
aunque perdera intensidad. Pro
nosticase que durante la noche
ell term6metro bajara a diez gra
dos bajo cero, en- la ciudad de
Chicago. Varias personals han
muerto a causa de academies
producidOs por la nieve.
Daniel Devine, de Lost Ma
ton, Iowa, muri6 heladO. Tn
sepulturero de Chicago falleci6
cuando el frio lie produjo un a
taque del coraz6n.
La nieve bloquea much0s ca
minOs y los ciudadanos de Iowa
no pudieron utilizar aver sus au
tom6viles.
En- la parte oeste del Canada
era la temperature anoche. en-
Calgary, de 30 grades baio &C.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Las atlas tarifas de electrlcl-
dad de la ciudad de New York
Sc deben, segdn ell comlsionaoo
Maurice P. Davidson, a que Ia
compania del Gas tiene un COM
nleto dominic sobre las empire
sas del otro fluido. ..
Cinoo companies de eiec'rlci-
dad pagan anualmente a la con
solidated Gas crecidos divlden :
dos, y una rebaja en- ell pfeclo
del alumbrado, etc., ocasionaria
Ia ruina de esta corporation.
Ell gas generando la crisis de
Ia e~lectricidad, con ell probable
resultado de que la munlclpali-
dad de New York construya su
propia planta antes de un an0'
Pero los dividendos no pue :
den rebajarse porque la "doml-
MADEIRA" no 10 consentiria.
iParece como que Sc pretlere
Ia ruina de todas a la de una So
Ia. a la que Mr.. Davidson pre-
senta como la responsible de 10
que sucede!
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LAS MUJERES EN- Ell NUE.
VO CONGRESO DE LA MA
CION

Washington, die. 27.-LaS
muieres estaran directamente
representadaS en- ell nuevo con-
greSo por un Senador y seis re-
preSentanteS. ESto significa
una disminuci6n de dos puestos
sobre la pasada legislature.
La unica mujer senador 10 eS
la Sra. Hattie Caraway, de Ar
kansas, cuya reelection no Sc e.
fectuara hasta 1888, por haber
sido electa, en- 1882, por un pc
riodo de seis amos.
Las representatives 10 son
Sra. Mary T, Norton, de New
Jersey, presidente de la conf
sion encargada de formular le-
yes para ell distrito de Column
bia; Sra. Caroline O'Day, de
New York, amiga de la espos
del P~residente; Sra. Isabella
Greenway, de Arizona; Sra.
Virginia Jenckes, de Indiana !;
Sra. Florence P. Kahn, de Cali
lfornia, y Edith Nourse Rogers,
de Massachusetts.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
PIDEN CLEMENCIA PARA
LA MUJER A
MUERTE

Durham, Inglaterra, Die. 81.
de hombres Y mujeres
han firmado una instancia soil
citando del ministrO del inte-
rior suspenda la ejecuci6n, en-
la horca, de la Sra. Lydia Blink,
condenada a muerte, en- union
de Frederick Rushworth, de 90
amos, por el asesinato de su mi
jito de "a dias de nacido. A Ia
criatura la e~nturrar0n viva en-
ell mes de MARIO y ell cuerpo sc
descubri6 en- julio.
Ell jurado que declare culpa-
BILE a la mujer recomend6 Gle :
mencia.
Una parricida, la Sra. Lille
Mayor, muri6 en- la horca hace
pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Nueva Cuba, que We en- ell DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin al
hombre de mayor capacidad
Y bondad para la presidential
de la Republica, no es antiame-
ricana, nj antiespanola, nj con-
ira los espanoles predica dis
elimination alguna. En- la Nue.
va Cuba caben todOs los extran
jeros deseables que aquf quie-
rem convivir identificados en-
ell ansia n~acional de ALTAR por ell
esfuerZo de todos, firme y robus
ia economic que a todos de AGO.
modo y cultura. Nueva Cuba
brindara interminab les fuentes
de trabajo para todas las capa-
cidades, a~ptitudes y vocaciones,
perO siempre con visitas a un
disfrute bajo ell cielo cubanO, O
a una equitativa transferencia
interecon6mica, pues las for
tunas hechas aqui no deben fun
CIR como sangrias que, depau-
perandonos, vayan a nutrir, sin
compensation, otras economics
que asi Sc constituyen en- para
sitos de la nuestra."
iOtra prueba de que ell Parti-
do Revolucionario Cubano es-
TINA qeu la emigration espano-
la es deseable, no asi la de otros
paises, como Jamaica, Haiti,
China, etc.
iPero que ell e~xtranjero COO
pere, como sc hace en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, al engrandecimien-
to del pals, no a arruinarlo, 8
depauperarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Habana, die. 27.-Hasta la Sc
gunda quincena de enero no Sc
podran reanudar las classes en-
ell Institute. Ell DR.. Arag6n Sc
entrevist6 hoy con ell secretario
de educaci6n, solicitando ell a.
pogo de este para que sea reti-
rada la fuerza publica de csc
planted.
-Hablase de un reajuste en-
ell gobierno provincial. Ell coro-
mel Baizan, ell gobernador, ma
nifest6 que esta hacienda es-
fuerzos para no verse obligado
a declarar nuevas cesantias,
por escasez de recaudaciones.
A las dos de la tarde de a
yer lego a palacio ell secretario
de hacienda, coronel Despaigne.
/ Ordenara listed que Sc lie pa
que a los enumeradoreS del Cen
so?-le preguntaron. No, hon.
bre, no; no Sc puede, que no ira
bajen 81 no quieren.
-Termin6 ell consejo de Sc
cretarios a las dos y media de la
tarde. Quedaron nombrados los
alcaldes de Regla, Colon, Espe-
rama, Yaguajar y CardeBas.
Para la comisioh uei turismo sc
espera que la hacienda situe
$4,000, dinero que Sc inverti-
ra en- propaganda.
Los primeros acuerdos en-
pro de la decentralization de la
policia Sc temaron aver por el
consejo de secretaries.
Para hoy cit6 el secretario
de hacienda a los banqueros.
Con ellos estudiara la forma en-
que han de circular los nuevos
billetes cubanos.
Sc efectu6 aver ell juicio
oral de la causa contra ell exo-
fetal de la marina Jose Maria
Liza, al que Sc acusaba de reclu
tar exmiembros del ejercito
con ell fin de organizar un mo-
vimiento armada en- contra del
gobierno de Mendieta. Por fall
ia de suficientes pruebas ell tri-
bunal dict6 la absoluci6n.
La secretaria de educaci6n
averigua como obtuvieron sus
nombramientos la mayor parte
de los profesores de las escue-
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

A los que tratan de venderle,
ell gobierno Soviet pide ahora
mejores precios, menos eleva :
dos, v mas faciles condolences de
page.
Ell Comisario del concrete ex
tranjero dice que Russia Sc ha
cansado va de pagan subidos
precios y este Sc interpreta zen
los circulos CAPITALISTS" como
ma declaration de Independent
cia economical.
No significa nuestra norma,
dice ell Comisario. que deseamos
aslarnos. No pretendemos ro-
dearnos de una muralla china,
pero nuestro nivel econ6mico
ha llegado a un nivel tan alto que
podemos permitirnos una acti :
tud independence"
"Podemos ahora declarar que
no haremos ninguna compra de
importancia a menos que Sc nos
ofrezcan mejores condolences.
No aceptaremos pagan altos pre-
clos O alto interes en- creditos en-
mascarados en- la forma de subj
dos precios." "Cuando empeza-
mos a construir nuestras gran
des fabricas, tuvimos que pagan
los precios que Sc nos pidieron.
How la relaci6n de fuerZas ha
cambiado."
Muy natural es que ell comprA
dor solicite o demande mejores,
mas justos precios.
Lo que no podemos explicar-
no ses que los estudiantes esten
NAL alimentados y vivian sin co
modidad precisamente cuando
ell Soviet alardea de mayor indie
pendencia economical.
No tienen sonido de bluff" las
palabras de csc Comisario y, sin
embargo, Don Levine parece
bien informado, como 10 proba
ra dando la noticia, antes que
las agencias, de que venfan sien
do ataeados y asesinados altos
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
ARRIBARON Ell DR.. CAPA
BLANCA, SU ESPOSA Y
UNA HERMANN

A esta ciudad llegaron en- la
manana de hoy, a pasarse una
lsrga temporada, Ell DR.. Rami-
no Capablanca, exsecretario de
La presidential de Cuba, su es-
posa, Sra. Anita, y su hermana
Graciela, a la que acOmpana
su pequeno hijo.
Gran numero de personals
recibieron a los viajeros en-
Port Tampa, entire ellos ell Sr,
Arturo Capablanca, ito del dis
tinguido catedratico de la Uni
versidad de L. Habana, y 81
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
Sc HA PEDIDO A UNA
COMPANLA DE WHISKEY
QUE NO USE LA FOTO-
GRAFIA DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE

Washington, die. 27.-Steph-
en- T. Early, secretario del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, do anoche la
noticia de que Sc habia pedido a
la compania Schenley Distillery
dejase de usar, en- unos anun-
clos, ell retrato del presidente
Roosevelt.
A otras empresas que utili-
zan para su propaganda ell au-
t6grafo del Presidente, Sc les
pedira que dejen de hacerlo.
Todas las peticiones para u
sar ell retrato de Mr.. Roosevelt
Sc habian denegado, pero la pri
mera de esas companies decide
ponerlo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

La Sociedad de Nacl2nes eSta
descontenta con la replica que el
gobierno de Toxic diera a cler-
tas preguntas hechas con res :
pecto al Mandate que Sc lie otor-
CARA sobre algunas islas del Pa
cifico.
Mas al problema Sc lie "da
ran largas" nombrando una CO
mission de j~uristas para que exa
mine la contestaci6n nipona y re
comiende 10 que debe hacerse.
Mientras los juristas estu :
dian e iRforman pasan varlos
meses y la Sociedad alicia, tenn
poralmente, la resolution de ese
"conflicto."
LIE concedieron nn mandate a
los japoneses y han construldo
ALI fortificaciones y una base
naval.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
CUBA AL Ola
Despaigne dice que no Sc puede pagan a los emu
meradores del Censo. Mendieta puede nom.
brar y cesantear a los Jueces de los Tribunales
de Urgencia. Las Secretaries de Concrete y
Trabajo Sc disputan ell dominic de las
Companies de Seguros

las normales, de concrete, ms
titutos y kindergartens.
Sc desea Saber quienes han OBJ
tenido los nombramientos por
favoritismo y cuales por 9posi-
ci6n. Ign6rase a que Sc debe es-
ia medida.
I'm deSagradable incidente
ocurri6 en- ell Castillo del Prin-
cipe al llegar centenares de ciu-
dadanos a viSitar a suS familia-
res presses y ser i%nformados de
que no habia orden para que pu
dieran visitarlos. Los familia-
res y amigos empezaron a pro-
testar Y Sc origin6 un fUerte es-
candalo. Todos Sc quejaban a
critic de la medida y parecia
que ell orden iba a altsrarse,
cuando lego ell captain Coloma
con ell permiso, siendo visitados
los presses y terminando ell in
cidente. Segln Coloma en- ell dia
de Nochebuena Sc recibieron
mas de mil paquetes para los
prisioneros. En- las visitas de
aver tomaron parte 218 mule,
res y 189 hOmbres.
-Otra reforma constitucio-
nal Sc ha premulgado y facul'
ia al Presidente Mendieta pa,
ra nombrar o cesantear, los
jueces que integran los tribuna.
les de urgencia. Esto Sc hace
para que ell jefe del Estade pue-
da dejar sin empleo a los que
no fallen de acuerdo con las a.
cusaciones de la policia y ell
ejercito.
-Mientras dure la enferme-
dad del subsecretario de justi-
ella d~esempenara su puesto ell
alto empleado Rail Garcia San
Pedro, nombrado aver por ell
DR.. Raul CardenaS. Al mismo
tempo que anunciaba csc nom
bramiento ell DR.. Cardenas dijo
que no seria suspendida la ina
movilidad del poder judicial.
La primera remesa de pla-
ia de la nueva acunaci6n llega-
ra a Cuba en- la Ultima parte del
mes de enero.
-Oficialmente ell gobierno
ignOra ell paradero del expresi-
dente Machado. Cuando Sc sepa
en- que lugar ha establecido su
domicilio, entonces Sc actuara
por la via diplomatica.
I'm incidente de jurisdic-
.ci6n ha surgido entire las secre-
tarias de concrete y trabajo.
Cada una de elias s~ostiene que
la organization de las compa-
MAS de SECURES es de su incum-
bencia. La disenci6n sera re-
suelta por ell consejo de secreta-
rios.