davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13-One Of the chief objects of interest Of returning members of congress is the board of seven men com prising the high command of the MIRA.
 Capitol Hill is brimming over with questions concerning the Blue Eagle rulers, their views, background, what they have done.
 When the congressional S pot spotlight is focused on the group it will reveal the following pie ture:
 SIDNEY HILLMAN, the strong man of the board. In the more than two months or it's existence, this staunch laborite Che Is president of the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers) has clearly shown himself to be the leader of his col leagues as strategist and negotiator. Quiet hammered, persuasive, fast-thinking, Hill man dominates the board.
 S. CLAY WILLIAMS, chair man, a tobacco manufacturing big industrialist, who is none too happy on the board. Inside word is he wants to retire.
 DIR. l.. c. MARSHALL, sec retary, an economist n statistical expert. Marshall has won the high praise of his associates as hard-driving administrator. He inclines to- ward the liberal side, but is suspect in organized labor cir cles.
 LEON HENDERSON, young head of the NRA planning division, and one of General Johnson's former lieutenants. A liberal and pro-laborite, Henderson has worked in close harmony with Hillman. The two make an effective team.
 BLACKWELL SMITH, 27- wear old chief of the Blue Eagle legal section, former former assistant to Donald Richberg, when he was NRA general counsel. Smith Is an able lawyer, but because or ms youth and inexperience has kept in the background until recently when he has begun to asert himself-usually on the Hilman- Henderson side.
 DIR. WALTON HAMILTON, Yale professor of constitution al law, an able economist and liberally inclined, but handi- capped by uncertain health. He has not been active.
 ARTHUR D. WHITESIDE, president of Dun & Bradstreet, dapper, spat-wearing. strongly big business minded. White side devotes most of his time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
A Book a Day
Finds Indian Still Is A Tragic Figure
By BRUCE CATION

We have had a good many books describing the injustices wh1ch have been done the American In. dian. But John Joseph Mathews, novel, "Sundown," is pretty nearly the first one to show in detail now that injustice can still be active Tn modern times.
 The hero of this book IS a young descendant of the Osage Indians of Oklahoma - a mtxed-Dlood, whose lot is actually made worse instead of better by the fact that he is part white. He grows up on the reservation just in time to share Tn the rlcnes which the oil boom gave the pc wildered tribesmen. Materially, ne wants for nothing. Spiritually, ne is doomed to liflong starvation.
 His Indian heritage is too strong to be shaken off. That sense Of in- innate communion with earth ana sky. that inviolable personal oig- nity-these are part Of him, TOT ever.
 Yet he wants to be a white man. He accepts the white mans values and tries to forget the old Indian culture.
 The only white culture which Is offered him is shoddy and sec ond rate, and he dimly realizes it but 1t makes no difference; he must have 1t.
 The result Is inevitably tragic He goes to the white mans col- lege, plays football, becomes an aviator In the World war--but m the end, there Is no place for him.
 He Is neither Indian nor white. He wastes his energies and talents because there is nothing else Tor him t0 do with them.
 M Mathews, himself part osage, has written q fine and thoushtinl book, full of a restrained and in' telilgent bitterness. Published by LongmAnH. Green and Co, it sells for t2.b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Building operations in Connecticut have shown marked increase since year ago at this time. In Waterbury, accord ing to figures compiled for November, building activities were three times greater than year ago. What is true of Water bury applies in other parts of the state. These are hopeful signs in the gradual pickup noticeable in the past few months and which, it is hoped, will continue after the new year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Selected Poem
THE BRoWNINGs.

(By Leon Huhner In The New York Times)
 (iobert Browning Died Dec i2. 1ss9) Two souls they were, that soi red on magic wings, To catch the music of the heavenly choir; Hers was the love-note which the skyark sings, And his the mystic note of hearts desire. He saw life's vision with It's boundless span, And sought to tell what words can scarce express. The hiddon meaning of Gods mighty plan, The hearts ambition and the souls distress. His thoughts were noble In their broad appeal. And through hla genius, with his mighty line. He would In yelled, mysterious notes reveal Tho constant struggle toward the love divine, White both, with blended song, iB harmony procnilned tO man "The best is yet to be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The skating season got off to good start this winter, catching folks unawares before they had their skates sharpened and the proper warm habiliments in order. Ice in December is not unknown but us- ually it is January before ponds are of skating thickness. The Naugatuck valleys high overhanging rocks, through which since the beginning of the winters first extreme cold about week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan. cts. the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrOloger. In addition tO information of general interests, 1t outlines information of special interests to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
DECEMBER IA

Be cautious of contracts or agreements which involve your af- fections. There should be q ten- dency for financial assets to con tract but be more solid and per- manent. Bargains should be prev lent toward the late afternoon and evening.
 Dirtlldate
 You should be fond of guessing and theorizlng. Some unexpected benefits should come to you from January 90 through February 26, iDa6, and from March 23 through April is, 1885 and from September 20 through October c. 1885. Be careful to avoid accidents or rash conduct from october i6 through 10, 1885. and SO, 1885.
 Write letters or do accounting December 70. 90 and 2i, ipSA' Headers desiring additional Co. forInnflOn regarding tbelF h0ros se0ues arc invited Co communicate wliI. Oniayine ln cAFe 0f thls neWas nnllar, lfMcioae q n'cent stamped
 sssll llsnfIllFHann1 eftei0nas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The Christian Science Monitor has an interesting story in one of their issues this week that gives the history of Hitch cock chairs. The type originated in Riv- erton Connecticut, which makes the sub- ject doubly interesting to us natives. So when your furniture dealer shows you, in the future, Hitchcock type chair, you will likely have an added interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
MAILED WRONa PAcKAaE

st. Louls--tUP) - postmastoF Rufus Jackson today vonebod foF this story; The other night c stenegraphsF started home with . package of meat and a pack 0f letters. She mailed the meat and took tho letters home for dlnner. Discovering the 1rab nature 0f her dinner, she teiephened the post office, A in6ehanie ebllngly opened the mali b0K and ssved the meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN.

"wahmg yGo-Ro nc Congress Cps Seven Men Who Command NRA Board Smith Won't Speak at Liberty League National Paramentarans offering Odds Young Rush Holt Won't Seated Cummings Veoes Citizens Identity Cards to Help Police Catch Crooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

doctors can be educated to recognize the first danger signals of cancer, and if the public can be safeguarded from quacks, the cancer death rate can be reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

o. Please give the facts about
 the Kidnapping of George Urschel. A. He was kidnapped July g, 1888. A ransom of s26o, GOO was de-
 manded and paid. He returned
 August 1. The kidnapers were
 caught and convicted.
 e. What is the origin and
 meaning of the name Frantz?
 A. It is g German family name
 meaning French of Frenchman.
 o. Is 1t correct to say: "The public is satisfisd' or "the public
 are satisfied?" A. Public is a collective noun, singuar number, and takes a verb of the same number, "is" is the proper verb. o. In which motion picture was the song "ao Home and Tell Your Mother" featured? A. "Love in the Rough" re- leased in 1880. o. Give the altitude fo c1eve- land, Ohio. A. Six hundred and eighty feet, o. Name the capital of the Netherlands. A. There are in effect two capi- tals: Amsterdam, the legislative capital, and the Hague, seat of the court.
 O. Where is Monte Carlo? A. It is one of the principal cities in the principality of Monaco, a small country on the Mediter- ranean, surrounded by the French Department of Apes Maritimes.
 Q. How old is Pope Plus XXI? A. Seventy-seven. o. Who was Saint Gemma? A. She was originally a shep- herd ess, who for forty-two years
 was a recluse at Goriano Sicoli, diocese of Sa1mona, Central Italy. She died Me 12, 1429, and her cult was approved April 28, 1890, She is a patroness of Goriano and her feast day is May IF, at Valva
 and Solmona. 0. On what date will the fiftieth | wedding anniversary of King George and Queen Mary of Eng land fall?
 A. July 6, 194S. o. Is Thomas G. Masaryk still the president of Czechoslovakia?
 A. He was reelected for a third term of seven years on May 24, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

There is a collection of Connecticut landscape pictures in the Little Gallery at the Mattatuck Historical Society Museum, which is we'll worth visit any afternoon while you are out doing the Christmas shopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUM cuEsTIONs ANswERnl'

 JrItine Ksrby A9enIS Edit9E Ine AvsRu TFD Tn cOn psstsye snwRs  nther queRnma
 
  use 0 shie tree seFyee as e''eh q - THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
o. How old is Pope Plus XXI? A. Seventy-seven.

0. On what date will the fiftieth wedding anniversary of King George and Queen Mary of Eng land fall?
 A, July 6, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

And may we say - just thirteen days until Christmas!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

o. Give the altitude fo C1eve- land, Ohio.
 A. Six hundred and eighty feet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
COMMON ERRORS

Never say. "IIe was adverse from adopting that pinn"i sav "adyerss to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

o, Is Thomas G. Masaryk still the president of Czechoslovakia?
 A. He was reelected for a third term of seven years on May "A, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

o. Name the capital of the Netherlands.
 A. There are in effect two capi- tals: Amsterdam, the legislative capital, and the Hague, seat of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

0. In which motion picture was the song "0o Home and Tell Your Mother" featured?
 A. "Love in the Rough" re- leased in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

o, Where Is Monte Carlo?
 A. It is one of the principal cities in the principality of Monaco, a small country on the Mediter- ranean, surrounded by the French Department of Alpes-Maritimes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LOS MITINES POITICOS DE
LA SEMANA

Ell presidente del comite eie-
cutivo del partido democratico
del condado, abogado Antonio
Schleman, anuncio aver que du
rante la presente semana Sc We
rificaran seis mitines p~oliticos.
Los candidates a fiscal del es-
tado, Representative en- ell grupo
mum. 2 y comisionado del distri-
to mum. 2, hablaran mamma
por la noche, en- ell edificio de la
escuela de Ballast Point.
En- Seminole Heights, mana
ma por la n0che, hablaran los
candidates a secretario de la
corte de 10 criminal, comisiona-
do del distrito mum. 3 y repre-
sentante del distrito nun. 3.
Ell jueves por la noche, en- la
escuela Mitchell, pronunciaran
discursos candidates a senador,
jueces de la corte del circuito y
comisionado del distritO mum. 2
y ell mismo dia, EN- la eScuela del
Gary, los candidates a juez de
la corte juvenil, Representative
grupo mum. l y comisionado dis
trito mum. /.
I'm mitin donde Sc repartira
pescado frito, tendra lugar ell
viernes por la noche, a las seis,
en- Trapnell, y un picnic de TODD
el dia, ell sabado, ell Wimauma.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
ESPANA ESTRECHARA SUS
,RELACIONES DE AMISTAD
CON LAS FILIPINAS

Madrid, Mayo 21.-Enrique
.Carri6n, presidente de la socie-
dad Hispano-Filipinas, declare
en- esta ciudad que nuevOs es :
fuerzos Sc haran para estable :
Ger las mas estrechas relaciones
posibles, %culturales y comercia-
les, entire Espana y las Islas FL
lipinas, tan luego Sc conceda la
independence a las Islas.
Carri6n, I'm rico filipino, dice
que Sc trataran de equilibrar
las exportaciones e importacio-
mes entire los dos paises, con evi
dente beneficio para ambos.
Filipinas, a su ~juicio, es ell
reducto del idioma espanol en- el
Oriente, y, por tanto, en- las Is
las debe concentrarse la influen
cia e%spanola.
Espresa Carbon admiration
por la obra de los Estados Uni
dos, diciendo que los filipinOs
siempre deben agradecerla.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LA SRTA NC
KAY REPUESTA EN- LA d.
REGION DE LA SUCURSAL
DE YBOR

Por orden del director de
alivio, Sr. Moore, la Srta. Mar.
garet Mckay, hija del ex-al-
calde D. B. Mckay, ha sido re-
puesta en- la direction de la
Sucursal de Ybor City, situada
en- la Novena avenida.
la Srta. Mckay fue trasla-
dada sin motive y pidieron Sc
la d~evolviera al puesto que
con tanta eficiencia venia des-
empenando, la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor, la lglesia Me-
todista y este periodico.
Es una buena noticia para
los parados yborcitenos, por-
que La Srta. Mckay habla los
dos idiomas y atiende con ex-
quisita delicadeza a todas las
personals que a elias Sc acer-
can.
Por razones de SUI cargo ella
lie We obligada a dar negatives
que siempre desagradan a los
que las reciben.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
GRAU SAN MARTIN ATACC
AL EMBAJADOR WELLES

Habana, Mayo 21-En un for
midable ataque contra ell eX-em-
bajador americana Sumner Wei
les, que Sc opuso al reconocl-
miento de su gobierno, ell expire
sidente provisional, DR.. Grau
San Martin, dijo que csc diplo-
matico americana, ahora subse-
cretario de estado, Sc guio por
animosidad personal y trat6 de
presentarlo a SUI gobierno como
de matiz comunista, a pesar de
que los cOmunistas 10 acusaron
a el de intentar deStruir su
frente undo en- Cuba.
"Cuando los comuniHtas Sc a.
poderarOn de varios %ingenios, W
hice que fueran devuelt9s a sus
legitimos duenos. Welles y otros
funcionarios del d~epartamentO
de estado americana han hechC
TODD 10 possible por destruir 81
valiOso trabajo hecho en- Mon =
tevideo por ell secretario Hull.
"El ex-embajador no quiso
reconocer mi gobierno porque q
no 10 habia fabricado. Yo pue-
do traZar la Influenza de la F.
lectric Bond and Share y otrOs
intereses en- la actitud de Wei
les"
me halo dispuesto d %volver
a la presidential, 81 ell pueblo asi
10 desea. Considero que es nece-
sario ell mantenimiento de sin
cera amistad entire Cuba Y los
Estados Unidos, pero de igual a
igual, de pueblo a pueblo"
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
MISA EN- Ell PALAClO PRE-
SIDENCIAL

Habana, Mayo 2l.-Una mi
sa Sc verified aver por la mana
ma en- la capilla privada del Pa
lacio Presidential, asistiendo a
ella ell presidente Mendieta, ell
DR.. Santovenia y otros MEM :
bros de su gabinete.
La revista militar tuvo lugar
a las nueve de la manana, figu-
rando en- ella 5000 hombres.
Desde una glorieta levantada
frente al Capitolio presenci6 el
Presidente el desfile de las tro-
pas.
Los fuegos artificiales no pu-
dierOn quemarse a causa de Ia
llrvia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell COMANDANTE LUGO
~ARRESTADO EN- TAMPA

Habana, mayo 2l.-Uno de
los sicarios del m~achadato, ell co
mandante Miguel Lugo, a quien
Sc atribuyen varios e~spantosos
crimenes, ACADIA de ser arresta-
do en- Tampa, Florida, a petit
ci6n de los funciOnarios consul
lares cubanos de esa ciudad.
Lngo lego a la Florida, des-
embarcando EN- el pueblo de Ma
poles, eI pasado unes, y dirigien
dose a Tampa, donde las autori-
dades de immigration 10 deja-
ron en- libertad.
Mas tarde ell consulate pidi6
au arresto, 10 que Sc llev6 a e.
fecto, quedando el h2mbre en-
cerrado en- la carcel del cOndado
de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LA COMlSION DE BARROW DICE QUE
LA JUSTA COMPETENCIA ES SOLO
UNA ERASE lLUSORIA

Washington, Mayo 21.-El in
forme de la comisi6n presidida
por Clarence barrow, reco :
mendando Sc pongan de nuevo
en- vigor las leyeS contra los
Trusts, a peSar de la NRA, fu6
publicado aver y sc compone de
$4,000 palabras.
Para la comiSi6n, la ''justa
competencia," a que Sc refieren
los C6digoS de la Ley de Recupe
raci6n Industrial, es solo una
Erase %ilusoria."
Solo un miembro de la conf
sion, John f. Sinclair, disinti6
del parecer de sus companeros,
recomendando Sc funde TN conf
tG permanente de revision, que
fu%ncione aparte de la NRA.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LA DISCUSSION DE LA LEY
DE MUNICH
PALES

Madrid, mayo 2l.-En la pre-
sente semana continuara la dis
custom sobre ell proyecto que de-
roga la ley de terminus munich
pales, aprobada por las Cores
CONSTITUENCIES en- defensa de
los trabajadores.
La ley de t6rminps municipal
les prohibe que Sc trasladen O.
breros de un pueblo a otro para
abaratar los %jornales, como sc
hacia en- ell reinado de Alfonso
XIII.
81 ell gobierno de Samper con
sigue la abOlici6n de esa Ley,
los jornales llegaran a un nuevo
mas bajo nivel.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
VfSfTARA A LA ES-
POSA DEL P~RESIDENTE DE
NICARAGUA

La esposa del presidente de
Nicaragua, Sra. Maria Sacasa,
hara manana una vista a Tam
pa, donde tiene varios amigos,
entire ellos la Sra. Blanquita De
bavle de Portocarrero.
Tn telegrama de Miami da
cuenta de que la Sra. Sacasa "a
rrib6 aver a esa poblaci6n ZEN
ccmpahia de su hija Maria, y
ue hoy Sc pondra en- canine de
Tampa.
De aqui seguira viaje a la u
niveraidad de Georgetown, don
de estudia su hijo Juan.
Suponemos que algun acto Sc
ra organizado en- honor de la dis
tinguida Visitante.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Un accidente provoco Ell mcendio que ocasionara
pendidas por valor de diez milIones de pesos

Chicago, Mayo 21.-El jefe
de b2mberos, Thomas j. Shee-
han, y las autoridades munich :
pales investigan hoy ell incendio
que ell sabado cause perdidas
con un valor Approximate de diez
millones de pesos.
Tn ejercito de trabajadores
inici6 hoy los trabajos de recons
trucci6n, en- los escombros del
peor fuego sufrido por Chicago
desde ell ano 1871.
Sheehan dice 4de no hs. p0di-
do encontrar evidencias que re-
laciOnen el incendio con la agi-
taci6n obrera en- los mataderos
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
FIESTA EN- Ell ANIVERSA.
RIO DE LOS PREVISORES
DEL

Los Previsores del Porvenir,
organization que tiene sus Off
cinas principles en- Espana, fes
tejara ell jueves ell trigesimo a
niversario de su fundaci6n, en-
ell Centre Asturiano.
Antes de la fiesta Sc vertical
ra una junta general para dar
cuenta del estado de la sOcie :
dad, de acuerd0 con los infor =
mes locales Y los remitidos des-
de Espana.
Desempena ell puesto de secre
tario ell Sr. Demetrio Fernan-
DEE.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Una fiesta ofrecera Ell dia "a de JUNO Ell Castillo
Cnstobal Colon, de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc

tillo CriStobal Colon, fernando
dos bandos. con un premio para
ell que mas tickets venda. FL
bando q. pierda pagara los gas
tos de un almuerzo especial a
que han de asistir los dos ban
dos.
En- ell picnic Sc servira un al
muerzo, habiendose senalado al
al cubielto Ell precio de un peso,
con entrada al terreno Y trans
porte en- las guaguas,
La comisi6n organizadora ha
recogido algunos regaloS de los
comerciantes para ser sortea :
dos entire las personals que con-
curran al picnic.
La orquesta de Manuel San
chez ha sido contratada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

y eStima que las llamas Sc origi-
narOn cuando alguien lanz6,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, un f6sfOro en-
cendido 0 un cigarrillo.
Durante las cuatro horas y
media del incendio, recibieron
heridas y IesiOnes 1900 perso-
mas, siendo asistidas 400 de elias
en- los hospitales.
A la luz de los f2cos, en- la no
che de aver, realizaron trabajos
de escombreo, mas de 1000 o.
breros.
Afirmase que ell fuego comen
70 por un corral de ganadO vacu
no, en- la esquina de las GALES
Morgan y Exchange.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell PARTIDO DE MARTINEZ
BARRIO

Madrid, Mayo 21.-Aseg1ra-
Sc que en- ell nuevo partido que
trata de organizar Don Diego
Martinez Barrio, un exprimer
ministro, ingresara ell catedrati
CO Don Felipe Sanchez Roman.
Martinez Barrio y Sanchez Ro-
man son hombres de izquierda,
Ipero no desean mezclarse con Ell
partido socialista.
Sabese que Don Santiago AL
ba, presidente de las Cortes, ha
retirado su adhesion a la politi-
"a de Don Alexandra Lerroux.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
ESTA NOCHE HABLARA
EN- TAMPA Ell SENADOR


A las 200 de la noche de hoy
en- ell parque de Plant, pronun.
clara un discurso el senadoi
Park Trammell, que aspira a la
reelection.
Los amigos de Trammell han
organizado el acto, al que Sc es-
pera concurran centenares de
personals.
FL senador lego aqui en- no
ras de la manana de hoy y re :
gresara a Washington en- ell
tren de la nOche.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

En- I'm vote particular, con Ia
tirma de William O. Thompson
Y Clarence barrow, Sc dice que
la NRA tiende hacia ell monopo
lilo y que debe escogerse entire ell
monopolio sostenido por ell go :
bierno y la economic planeada.
Ell Oral. Johnson, administra
dor de la NRA, califica ell infor
me de superficial, inexacto e in
tempestivo.
Donald r. Richberg, abogado
consultor de la NRA, Sc ha ex-
presado tambien EN- contra del
informe, diciendo que sus expli
caciones son contradictorias Y 5 e
basan EN- las ideas de un desta-
cado socialista, que aboga por ell
complete dominic de los nego-
CLOS por parte del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

En- ell parque de LA Column
ma" ofreceri una gran fiesta, 81
dia 25 de JUNO, ell Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon, de los CaballeTos
de Aguila de Orc.
Ell proposito del picnic es re-
colectar f9ndos para hacer fren
te a las notas del edificio social,
una de las cuales Sc vencera pro
ximamente.
Con ell fin de preparar alg'-
nos detalles importantes, Sc e :
fectuara hoy una junta, por or
den del p~residente de la Corpo-
raci6n, espando citados los dos
bandos del Temple y del Casti-
llo.
Para la fiesta Sc han undo
ell Temple Ideal No. 2 Y ell Cas-
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Sampler NO CONCEDE I'M
~PORTANCIA A LA DIVI-
SION DEL PARTIDO RIA
DICAL

Madrid, mayo 21.-El pri-
mer ministro Samper, radical
autonomista de Valencia, no
concede imp~ortancia a la divi-
sion del partido radical, provo
cada por la actitud del Sr. Mar
tineZ BarriO.
Sampler espera que SUI gobier-
no Sc mantenga en- ell poder du-
rante algunos meses, a peSar de
los augurios que Sc hacen EN- los
circulos politicos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
LA CASA DEL DR.. SAINI

Habana, Mayo 21.-Una BON
ba explot6 hoy junto a una ven
tana de la casa de- DR.. Sainz,
causando danos de importancia.
Dice ell DR.. Sainz que ante
riormente habia sido victima de
otro atentado, y 10 atribuye a
que el lleva la defensa de la po-
licia constitutional.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
CUATRO PRESOS Sc ESCA-
PARON DEL CASTILLO DEL
PRINCIPE

Habana, Mayo 21.-Cuatro
pregOs Sc escaparon del Cas-
.tiIlo del Principe, cuando en- ell
patio de csc penal Sc festejaba
el 20 de mayo.
Los escoltas hicieron fuego so
bre los fugitivos, cambiando con
ellos mas de Glen disparos, perO
sin poder recapturarlos.