davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
blue SKY LETTER
AGAIN APPEARS IN
insult FRAUD Case
Document Inquired Of Ways to
Avoid illinois Law in Stock
Promotions

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(R-The blue
sky letter" made its third appearance
In the mail fraud trial Of Saumel In
Gull and his 16 co-defendants as the
government Tuesday resumed its
cross Of Clarence T..
Macneille, secretary and treasurer
of Halsey Stuart & Co., and Of the
Corporation Securities Co.
The document was the basis Of the
opening questions by Leslie E. Salter.
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral. Through it Salter demanded an
explanation Of the efforts to keep
from listing the assets Of Corporation
Securities with the Chicago Board OF
Trade. The letter, from G. B. Stuart
to Frank K. Shrader, two Of the de-
PENDANTS, inquired If there was not
some way to get around the Illinois
blue sky law" and declared that It
would be q great mistake to list It
Corporation Securities stock on any
exchange"
did you make any investigation as
to the Board of Trade requirements, -
asked Salter.
Il don't think I went to the board
personally" answered Macneille
but I gave the matter consideration"
"When you prepared the circular
Offering 1850, 900 shares Of the COM
mon stock to the public didn't you
have the data on the contents Of the
portfolio Of Corporation Securities at
your finger tipS?"
Il had 1t every day as long as was
secretary treasurer Of the company"
salter repeated the question and
pinned Macneille down to the state
ment that he had the information at
the time the circular was prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Towner. five precincts: Noodle 33s;
LANCER 276.
Cavalier, six precincts: Noodle Al;
LANCER 100.
Mountrail, seven precincts: Noodle
SIS: LANCER 40.
Logan. two precincts: Noodle 366;
LANCER. 252.
Wells, seven precincts: Noodle o66:
LANCER $50.
Burleigh, IL precincts: Noodle 2,l3o;
LANCER 962.
Renville, four precincts: Noodle l28;
LANCER lo6.
It was obvious that many Of these
returns came from cities and towns
but there were enough rural precincts
to make them somewhat representa-
tive and the reports included gen.
erous sprinkfinE from counties where
| LANCER was contested to Be strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
vNDERPASS BELOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRACKS CONSIDERED
City Commissioners Make
Plans to Take Advantage
Of Federal Offer

A discussion Of the proposed under
pass below the Northern Pacific rail-
way tracks. held in the presence OF
several interested citizens and repre-
sentatives of business firms that will
be affected by the project, occupied
considerable time at the regular meet
ing of the city commissioners Monday
night.
No definite decision was reached by
the commissioners on the proposed
project, partly because of lack Of COM
plete information regarding the plans
of the federal government.
T. r. Atkinson, city engineer, out
lined present arrangements to take
advantage of the governments offer
to construct the viaduct entirely
with federal funds. In 1880 similar
study was undertaken but at that
time the project was abandoned. prin-
cipally because Of the head-room re-
quired to meet federal specifications
and the nearness Of the tracks to
Main avenue which would necessitate
q grade Of greater than per cent
steepness, Atkinson said.
State highway department officials
recently received q telegram from fed
eral authorities at Washington ask
ing how many underpasses could be
built ina limited period of time. The
underpass in Bismarck was recon-
mended, but since then no word has
been received from the government
regarding further plans.
Confer With N. p. Engineers
Atkinson reported that he had held
a conference with Bernard Bloom,
chief engineer of the N. p. railroad.
Bloom is in favor of the project II
satisfactory arrangements can be
made. Atkinson said.
In the discussion that followed sew
eral Of the men present expressed the
idea that they were opposed to de-
pressing Main avenue or in any way
injuring property that would border
the underpass roadway.
Locating the underpass was next
considered and mention was given to
Third, Fifth and Ninth streets. De-
cision was held up until further word
has been received from the govern
ment. Attending the meeting were
A. E. Brink, John Larson, Birlea Ward,
w. B. Couch and H. p. Goddard.
The commissioners approved the
abatement of interest and penalty on
taxes against the city property owned
by E. A. Wilson. Approved also was
the petition to close the alley In Block
q, Riverview addition.
Reports Of the city weigher and city
magistrate were read and approved.
The magistrate reported $3.50 COL
lected in fines during August and
s99.75 collected in September. Loads
weighed on the city scales in October
included coal. 1892; ice, 40; hay, ll2:
hogs, So; oats, II; corn, 8; poatoes'
e, sand, lOl and gravel, 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
ARMAMENYS
URGED IN ADDRESS
Commander K. w. Simons OF
American Legion Speaks
70 KiWanis Club

Charging that responsibility OF
guarding peace throughout the world
rests squarely upon the shoulders Of
Uncle Sam, Kenneth w. Simons, COM
mander Of Lloyd Spetz Post No. l Of
the American Legion and editor OF
the Tribune, In an address before the
Bismarck Kiwanis club Tuesday noon,
criticized the United States for Its
lack Of preparation to resist invasion.
Pointing out that nearly every other
important nation in the world Is pre-
pairing for war or defense on q large
scale, Simons likened the United
States to contented child sucking a
large stick Of candy. Z
The y. s. Is the only power which
has no reason In sight for going to
war, except to resist invasion or guard
the peace OF the world, the speaker
said. Still, he continued, adequate
preparation Is the best peace insur-
ance.
Simons criticized pacifists for ad-
vocating disarmament in the face Of
ominous signs whom all past expert
ence Of the nation, which has been in
war every generation Of its $50 years,
points to preparation as the best
means Of guarding peace.
In q broadside against munitions
manufacturers throughout the world,
the Legionnaire declared that Ito take
the profit out of war" also will be .
great move toward pacifism.
Pointing to the gruesome expert
ences Of World War veterans, Simons
admonished the club members to con-
slider the next armistice" In thinking
over adequate preparation Or contin-
ued disarmament.
Simons was introduced by A. T.
Brink, program chairman. .
Miss Harriet Rosen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Rosen, played two piano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
ELECTION
IN MINI. CONCEDED
Farmer-Labor Incumbent I ak es
Early Lead Over Repub-
Iican Opponent

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(AP)-The
formal last Tuesday night con-
coded the reelection of Gov. Floyd
B. Olson, Farmer-Labor, with only
1853 precincts of 300 reported. which
gave the chief executive q 5000 vote
lead.
The vote then stood: Olson 81, las,
Martin A. Nelson (Rep) 27,327. and
John E. Regan CD 1883.
The governor was running strong
in Minneapolis and st. Paul. While
Nelson was leading the governor in
southern. Minnesota, home OF the Re-
publican candidate, 0lson's expected
strongholds in the Iron Range and
in western Minnesota had not been
heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

In three gubernatorial battles
holding the national spotlight In
Tuesdays elections, the three in
cumbents above, Merriam Of Cal
ifornia, Olson Of Minnesota and
Lehman Of New York were re-
elected by strong majorities. In
each instance, their victories were
conceded on the basis Of early re-
turns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
bonner FAILS TO
HALT NYE'S talk
Mayor Of Lidgerwood Is Eased
From Hall; Senator Accepts
Challenge

Underwood, N. D., Nov. 7.-idger-
woods unruffled citizenry watched
their mayor eased from their COM
munity hall Monday by special de-
putty sheriffs, then settled back to
listen to Senator Gerald P. Nye whose
address the mayor, State Senator A.
r. Bonner, Jr., had attempted to stifle
before 1t began.
The much heralded, widely adver-.
tised Nye-Bonzer fireworks came and
went in the space of quarter-hour.
and when 1t was over victory rested
squarely-not on the shoulders OF
either Nye or Bonzer-but on the
shoulders Of the some 800 persons
jammed into Bohemian hall who re-
fused to be stampeded by an organ
lied, drilled movement to "break up
the meeting"
Shouted from Aisle
Bonner, doughty ringmaster Of the
LANCER machine. planted himself IN
the center aisle at the head Of q bat
terry Of sympathizers when Nye and
A. L. Parsons. Lidgerwood attorney.
took the platform in the hall. An
overflow crowd of about $50 was clus-
tered on the steps and on the street
outside. Inside spectators filled the
lower floor. the gallery and were
massed in the wings Of the platform.
An amplifier carried voices to the
crowd outdoors.
Bonner waited until Parsons had
completed brief talk In behalf Of
the supreme court candidacy of w. L.
Nuessle, A. G. Burr and James MOI
ris and had introduced Nye.
AS Nye stepped before the micro
phone and began speaking Bonner
yelled ct him:
Senator Nye!"
Nye went on speaking.
Senator Nye, the junior senator
from North Dakota!" Bonner shouted,
stepping forward few feet.
Tried TO Proceed
Nye tried to proceed, but Bonner
interrupted as the crowd shuffled its
feet and began a brisk applause IN
the interests Of hurrying whatever
was to come.
"You came into this county SIX
weeks ago and charged me with
graft" shouted Bonner. Nov I'd
like to have you tell these people o.
the retraction you made IN the hos
pital at Grafton"
Nye waited until the hall had quiet
ed and remarked that it was the first
time he had heard Of any retractior
"in the hospital at Grafton or any
where else"
Hecklers in the rear Of the hal
shouted and catcalled, and there wa
Z series Of small upheavals In Tx
vicinity Of Bonner, who was wedget
IN between friends and foes.
The upheaval was the law in thu
persons Of Special Deputies Jane,
0oolsbey and Rudolph Hrdlicka whit
ware there to keep order and intend
q to do II. Within calling distance
were four other special deputies.
Couldn't Make Trouble
"You can't make q disturbance II
this meeting" ooolsbey told Bonner
this Is our meeting, and we want i
orderly"
ooolsbey said, aftDrHsrd that Bon
Eer bad reminded him be was mayoa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
WILLISTON EDITOR HOLDING
26,761 LEAD OVER LANCER

Continued Page
Sargent which LANCER 700 majority in 1892 switch
ed over and will give Noodle about 500 margin
Trail LANCER 600 majority in 1882 and will give
Noodle about 1000 majority this time.
Foster where LANCER eked out 81 majority two years
ago. should go for Noodle by about 100.
Steele county switched from 700 for LANCER 200 for
Noodle and La More from $50 for LANCER about $50 for
Noodle.
These all the basis of incomplete
but the frank opinions of close to the situation in
each case.
LANCER Stronghods Broken
Meanwhile, counties which normally strongly Nonpar-
san reported dmunition in the LANCER vote Botneau
according to Nonpartisan will give Mrs. LANCER about
1000 majority sharp drop from the previous elections The
same trend was apparent in other counties of this assca
on Logan conceded to LANCER will not show the maj
critics in the past and the LANCER margin Morton will be
greatly reduced if not wiped out entirely.
Reports from the Missouri Slope country scatter
ing but it is not expected that Mrs LANCER will be able to
make sufficient nroad there the lead piled
up by Noodle in other parts Of the state.
In estimating the probable final result it is noteworthy
that candidate having large majority with third
Of the precincts accounted for has been defeated in
state election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Mrs. LANCER Loses
Early Lead in Eddy

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 6.-R)-
Although initial returns from rural
Eddy county gave Mrs. Lydia LANCER
q big margin over Tom Noodle, DEM
ocrat, when six precincts had reported
the veteran newspaperman was ahead,
388 to 365. Final returns from this
county, normally Nonpartisan
stronghold are expected to be close
with the possibility that Noodle may
win out as a result Of the influence
of Governor O. n. Olson with his
neighbors. This is Olsons home
county. He homesteaded here nearly
40 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Thomas Noodle Runs
Strong in Bottineau

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 6.-(ReTom
Noodle ran strong here. Complete
unofficial returns from the city gave
him 430 votes to $50 for Mrs. LANCER.
Henry Holt led Lynn J. Frazier for the
senatorship 200 to 278.
In the congressional race Lemke
had 266; Burdick 1874; Sinclair 176.
Lamb POI and Lynch 220.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

From the first, with the cities Civ.
ing him heavy majorities and previous
LANCER majorities in the country suf-
fering . reduction, Noodle made q
strong race.
Most significant Of the returns, per-
haps, were the returns from districts
where the Democratic vote had been
extremely small II not nonexistent In
previous elections.
Some sample early returns which
indicated the trend in the guberna-
torial contest were:
Morton county, eight precincts:
Noodle 6l5; Mrs. LANCER 337.
Pembina county, six precincts:
Noodle 376: Mrs. LANCER 407.
Emmons, one precinct: Noodle 457;
LANCER 12l (city of Linton).
Eddy, two precincts. Noodle II;
LANCER 1O4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Devils Lake Gives
Noodle Big Margin

Devils lake, N. D., Nov. Ramsey
county, from where the real Noodle
for-governor boom was launched, was
sticking by the Democratic candidate
In returns from Tuesdays election.
Forty Of - precincts gave Noodle
1881: Mrs. LANCER 1888, thus as
suring Noodle Of q comfortable mai
GRITTY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

of the town, upon which Goolsbey
had remarked that Il don't care who
you are. If you make disturbance
here you'll have to go out"
you'll have to put me out" Bon
ger said, as Goolsbey related 1t.
THAT won't be hard to d." the
deputy assured him.
Don't push me-" Half the audi
ence heard that.
Crowd Laughs With Nye
Lets not make monkeys Of our
selves" Nye called from the platform.
He grinned at the crowd, and 1t ans
wered him with q laugh.
Bonner by then was we'll outside,
carrying with him some score or more
who went out shouting We'll have
our own meeting. Come on you Farm
Holiday men," and were encouraged
by shrill feminine voices from the
galleries.
The places left vacant in the hall
by the departure of Bonner and his
men were rapidly filled, and Nye pro-
ceeded with his address. He said he
was not there to discuss local situa-
ton nor to talk personalities, but to
consider the state campaign.
"Originally was scheduled to speak
at Hillsboro today but word came to
me that I didn't dare speak here" Nye
said. 80 my party split up. Cover
nor Olson and Congressman Sinclair,
with whom I was travelling, are at
Hillsboro today, and am trying to
speak here.
Hold Own Meeting
Bonzer's party went down the street
to the city hall where the mayor set
up shop at his own political gathering,
attracting several hundred Of the
faithful, many of whom were from
areas far from Lidgerwood.
Here he challenged the Fargo
Forum to print his remarks, in par
ticular the remark that Senator Nye's
charges were tissue Of lies, backed BY
not one iota of TRUTH" and said that
he had not given to the press an
answer to Nyes letter recently pub
lished because you wouldn't print 1t
right anyway"
Nye was neither heckled nor dis
turbed in the nearly two hours he de-
voted to a discussion of the campaign
issues, and some who had accom-
panied Bonner to the city hall, about
two and a half blocks away, returned
to catch part of the senator's speech
Truck Was Busy
There were rumors Of trouble plot
ted to come to q boil when Nye left
the hall, but it failed to materialize
The organized disturbance, however
included an attempt to drown out his
words. A huge truck its muffler off
drove round and round the Bohemian
hall roaring and sputtering. making
| it difficult for those on the steps and
in the street to catch his remarks
Presently, however. these maneuver.
were dispensed with.
Parsons, when he introduced Nye
brought out that rumors had beer
rampant as to the possibility of dis.
turbance.
Personally I don't take any stock
in Them" he said. Anybody Wht
would create disturbance at meet
ing like this would be coward, 9TH
ing les"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
C. o n ", TIN II y! U E D
Fred ID. AnstrOm
Looms As Next
Sheriff of Burleigh

OAkVX IL i VI Ou4 4V1A II
Twenty-seven of Burleigh county's
s. precincts gave:
For governor-Langer 1854: Noodle
1926.
Twenty-four precincts gave:
For u. 8. Senator-DAle 40; Frazier
1866; Holt 2,7o6.
For Representatives in Congress
Burdick, 1.272: Lamh 2.029: Lemke
1861; Lynch 2,490; Sinclair 1856.
For Lieutenant Governor-Co Costello
1922: Wexford 1880.
For Secretary Of State-Gronna
1,454: Pulscher 2,685.
Twenty-one precincts gave:
For sheriff-Anstrom 2,ls4; Hedge
son 1910.
Nineteen precincts gave:
For state treasurer Gray o15; Ny
gard 1.40l.
Eighteen precincts gave:
For state auditor-Baker 1,0l7: Nc
Donald 1913.
For attorney general-Moses 1,2oo;
Satire 1913.
Fer commissioner Of insurance
Hopton $50; Jungers ITO.
Seventeen precincts gave:
For commissioner Of agriculture
and labor-Klindworth l;U72:: Mar:
tell 795.
Sixteen precincts gave:
For railroad commissioner-Cart
TIT: Kennedy 1888.
Fifteen precincts gave:
For official paper-Capttal TIC;
Tribune 883.
FOR members Of the house Of rep
resentatives- BarkmAn 64S: Burke
SoS: Falconer ga; Rue TIA; Schantz
TAO; Thompson S4l.
FOR Sunday movies-yes 2,0ll; no
s06:
For prohibition laws repeal-yes
l,48e: no Its.
FOR supreme court judges-Bangert
GOT; Burr 1,207; Fraser 81; NOEL
ring 667; Morris, l,178; Nuessle LAS.
For superintendent Of public In
observation-disclosures COL: Thompson
1,l42.
Thirteen precincts gave:
For county Observation-Disclosures
807: Little 653.
FOR county auditor-Derby sos;
Isaminger 557.
For clerk of court-Fisher 7sl
Schafer 576.
For register Of deeds-Boren 646;
Swenson 743.
For states attorney-McCur 522;
Register 697.
Twelve precincts gave:
For county surveyor-Atkinson ST.
Chernich 401.
Eleven precincts gave:
For county treasurer-Eness Cum
opposed) l,112.
FOR county Judge Coshlan sss;
Davies $50.
Ten precincts gave:
! For county coroner-Larson Cum
opposed) 673.
TWO precincts gave:
For commissioned. first district
Cameron 2O3: Dohn 81.
For commissioner, fourth district
Berg 81: Lem lot.
Twenty-four precincts in Burleigt
give:
For senator-Dale 40, Frazier 1888
Holt 2796.
For congress-Burdick 1875, LAml
2029, Lemke 1867, Sinclair 1876.
! Twenty-seven precincts give:
For governor-Langer 1854: Moodi'
4245.
Twenty-four precincts gave:
For Lieutenant 0overnor-Costelh
3222; Wexford 1880.
Secretary Of -0ronna 1l6S
IPulscher 26S5.
Eighteen precincts gave:
For auditor-Baker l0l7: AcDonal'
1873.
! Nineteen precincts gave:
FOR Treasurer-0ray 9l5: Nygaar'
l40l.
Eighteen precincts gave:
! For Attorney 0eneral-Moses 1900
Satire S23.
Commissioner Of Insurance -Hoptol
853; Jungers ITO.
Seventeen precincts gave:
FOR Commissioners Of Agriculture
Klindworth 1072; Martell 7o6.
Sixteen precincts gave:
)! For Railroad Commissioner-Cal
TIT; Kennedy 1888.
j Fifteen precincts gave:
4 For Supreme Court-Baneert ~
burr 1907: Fraser 634: Moellflng 90
morris ITS; Nuessle l225.
FOR Superintendent Of Public In
observation-disclosures COL: Thompso
l142.
The chief seaport Of Dahome!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Minnesota Election
Attracts Big Vote

st. Paul, Nov. 6-(F-Ideal wealth
|er and intense interest In the cam
paign Just closed combined to bring
out heavy vote In all parts Of Min
nesota Tuesday.
Minneapolis election officials said
about $4,000 votes had been cast In
the first three hours, about ten per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
SMELL REELECTED

New York, Nov. 6.-(P)-Bertrand
H. Smell, Republican leader Of the
house of representatives, was re-
elected in the 31st congressional dis
trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
WOMAN LEADS IN MORTON

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 6.-lR)-Nine-
teen of So precincts In Morton county
give Noodle 1859; Mrs. LANCER 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The men fought it with fish knives for
more than an hour before killing It.
All were injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
MOUNTRAIL FAvoRs NOODLE

Stanley, N. D.. Nov. 6.-R)-Tom
Noodle ran strong in Mountrail coun-
ty. The first seven precincts to re-
port gave him 6l5 votes to 446 for Mrs.
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Buckingam, Va.-(P)-The falling
limb Of q tree tore away the top Of
Thomas L. Wade's head, killing him
instantly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
solos on the program.

solos on the program.
Walter q. Renden, club president,
announced members Of the clubs
nominating committee, which will re-
port next week., They are A. e. Brink,
chairman, r. M. Davis and r. A.
Knowles.
Guests at the luncheon included
Clyde Banks, feed supervisor for the
FERA here, and WHY'S Brewster,
manager ct Buttreys, Inc, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
FISHERMEN. FIGHT SHARK

Boston-(R-A 15-foot, 700-pound
shark played havoc with the work Of
four fishermen near here. The huge
fish was pulled aboard their small
boat In a net and fell into the cockpit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

cent OF the total registration. st,
Paul election officials reported SIM
liar heavy vote.
Although extra police were on duty
In Minneapolis and Democratic ano
Republican challengers were presen,
at most voting places, the early hours
passed without untoward incident.
Reports from scattered points
throughout the state showed such
heavy early voting that officials IN
many cases predicted record or near
record totals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Mosquitoes cannot breed without
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

The chief seaport Of Dahome!
French West Africa, Is Kotonu.
La gaceta., 1934-11-28

ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, nov. 28.-Hoy pa
CARA ell ayuntamiento a sus en-
pleados. No Sc pagara por me-
dio de cheques, como Sc habia
anunciado. CObraron aver los
departamentos de tesoreria,
contaduria, matadero y gober-
naci6n.
Una fabrica de bombas.
bajo la apariencia de estudio de
un pintor, funcionaba en- las
habitaciones ocupadas por la
familia Garz6n, en- una azotea.
La policia Sc presento en- la
casa arrestando a Garz6n, a
dos hijos de este Y al estudian-
tie Fausto Williams. Sc recogie-
ron 80 paquetes de dinamita, o.
cultos en- un escaparate, una
gran cantidad de clorato y aci-
do sulfdrico, Y una bomba que
se cree iba a ser puesta en- el
palacio presidential, Todos los
detenidos quedaron a DISPOSE
ci6n del juzgado de urgencia.
Una potente bomba hizo ex
plosi6n en- Cienfuegos destru-
yendo totalmente la casa del
DR.. Carlos J. Adrian, quien Sc
encontraba ausente. La bomba
fu6 la mas poderosa que hasta
la fecha sc habia cOlocado Ell
esa ciudad. Ell DIR. Adrian Sc
encuentra de vista en- la Haba-
ma.
-Bajo ell puente de Mendoza
eXplot6 una bomba, causando
pequenos desperfectos.
-Finaliz6 aver la huelga de
los matarifes de la ciudad de
Santiago de Cuba. Hoy habra
carne en- Santiago y sus alrede-
dores.
Con motive de la fecha luc
tuosa del 81 de noviembre Sc
cerraron aver todas las ofici-
mas publicas entire las diez de
la manana Y las doce Merida
no. Los actos anunciados que
daron muy lucidos.