davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-02-15
SPOTLIGHT
ON THE
World Crisis
BY DONALD GLEASON
AUTO CODE SIGNED
WALL STREET PREDICTS
FASCISM
BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE"
AT of L CAPITALISTS
ALL OF THE CAPITALIST pa

pers are quite frank in their an
nouncements that President
Roosevelt has turned sharply to
the right. David Lawrence, who
writes syndicated correspondence
from Washington, ID. c., gleefully
announces that union labor has
received a setback in the extern
sion of the Automobile Code. He
warns the workers that resistance
to this attack will cause the pres
ident to take even more drastic
steps in suppressing the rights
of labor. His move is a plain at
tempt to intimidate labor in its
growing militancy, and to force
compromises that will kill any
effective strike action.
In ominous line with this wave
of reaction comes the statement
of A. Wilfred May in the Annalist
for January IS. This expert on
banking and credit examines the
New Deal credit policy and con-
cludes:
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

posici6n?-aAadi6 Andrea
Pues no hay mas que hablar.
Y ahora, como a listed va lie he
dedicado sobrado TEMPO, des-
canse un ratio mientras voy a
yer a la nina.
Y sali6 de la alcoba, despi-
di6ndose del enfermo con una
afable sonriSa.
Mario sigui6la con la mirada
hasta verla desaparecer,
IFS un angel!-exclam6.
Y luego, lanzando I'm suspiro,
entorn6 los ojos como para con-
centrar mejor Sus penSamien :
tos, a Ia vez que pensaba:
"-iQue feliz debe de ser SUI
esposo! Por cierto que. la YER
dad. es muy extrano que una
mujer tan hermosa, obtenga de
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

para qre no me abandone. iQue
hubiese sido de mi sin ella Y
que serfa de mi 81 me abando-
nase?
Este tenor, contenia su curio
sidad en- los limites de la pru-
dencia.
Alguna vez, hizo indirectas y
embozadas alusiones a 10 que
tanto lie preocupaba; pero la con
desita no lie entendi6 o fingi6
no entenderle, Y 81 no Sc atrevi6
a inSiStir.
Esta situaci6n era, en- cierto
modo, violenta para los dos. Pa
"a Mario, porque su curiosidad
sentiase mas excitada cada vez:
para Andrea, porque tenia que
fingir constantemente, ocultan-
do sus pesares y sufrimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
Al Roth Sc batira con frankie Nick

New York, Nov 22.-Al Roth
que mantiene SD aspiration a la
corona de las 1876 libras, lpelea-
ra eSta noche con frankie Kick
ell veterano de San Francisco, a.
brigando la esperanza de lograr
que ell campe6n Tony Canzoneri
!e conceda otro combate.
Sc lie ha prometido al vence-
dor un match con Lou Ambers,
ell legitimo contendiente a la co
roma, y despues un bout" con
el campe6n.
Ell ano pasado, en- Miami, Bar
ney Ross derrot6 a Kick, en-
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

de mosca, en- ell torneo de los
Guantes de Orc, lleva sosteni :
das seis peleas, ganando cinco
por "nocaut" y una por decision.
Ell 1nico oponente que ha logra
do ~resistirle es Harry Bauman,
de Jersey City, peso bantam.
Todos los empresarios de New
York lie han hecho ofertas. Ell
dia 81 de Noviembre PUG pelea
ra con Marty Marsela, en- Le-
nox; ell dia 3 de diciembre, en-
la Arena Broadway, con Fred
dy Lattanzia, que ha peleado
con Midget Wolgast; diciembre
II, en- Montreal, Canada, con un
japones. En- enero ira a Oak :
land, California, . batirse con
Small Montana.
NcsOtros esperamos que ell
muchacho sea tan habil como su
director dice.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Esta noche los ESpartanos
trataran de veneer a los Macs
tros de Alabama. Ell partido &c
verificara en- Plant Field Y Sc
ra presenciado por 5000 perso-
mas. A las 8 Sc dara la ~"patada"
inicial. Los maeStros, manda-
dos por ell coach Gilmore, arri-
baron aver. Son "a y practical
ron en- horas de la tarde.
Ell team local jugara con to-
dos sus regulares exceptuando
a Ray Hurn y Crockett Farnell,
a saber: Hoyt, Muench, Gunnoe
Goodwin, ~Tramontana, Bryan,
Patterson, Carter, Torres, Cox
y Chancey, Y Rudy Rodriguez,
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
II

Fu6 mejorando ell herido, ora
clas principalmente a los solicit
tos cuidados de que era objeto,
y esta mejoria permitiale tener
largas y agradables conversacio
mes con su enfermera; converse
clones en- las que Sc acentuaba
mas y mas ell cambio radical de
ideas y sentimientos cue en- ell
Joyen Sc habia operado.
Aquellas Conversations eran
pfsclsamente las que mas contri
ouian a su Transformation. por
que en- elias ell enfermo as2ira-
ga Ell puro y delicado perfume
Vlrtud que Sc desprendia de
las palabras de su angelical en-
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

puede, sin embargo, conciliar-
Sc, 81 acepta la proposition que
voy a hacerle.
i Una proposition de us
ted?-eXclam6 Mario.-Por
fuerza sera buena.
-DeSde luego, la nina que
dara aqui, a su lado, con la no
driza; pero yo, en- cumplimien-
to de mis- dobles deberes de
enfermera Y madre adoptiva,
vendre todos los dfas a cuidar-
les a listed y a ella. GQu6 lie
parece?
La contestaci6n del j6ven,
fue apoderarse de una mano
de la condesita Y estrecharla
con enthusiastic y respetuosa We
hemencia.
-lQueda aceptada mi pro-
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

No Sc instal6 ALI definitiva-
mente; pero iba por la manana
muy temprano y no re2resaba a
su domicilio hasta la noche. Y
aun las noches que ell estado del
herido no fue satisfactorio, que
dose a su lado para cuidarle.
Parecia la senora de la casa
y compartia ell tempo entire Ell
enfermo y la nina, prodigando-
les pOr igual suS cuidados.
Mario estaba cada vez mas
admirado de aquella libertad, a.
cerca de la cual no Sc habia a
ZOO eIIpuodXe eu a 'eseIoap
. 'uo!o9Los!pu! Gun gIIeS-
'geIpuV g gu
-nSIB glun5eId I9oeq g oplA9Il
q Iod elSeH 'eIIB1sn5s!p e eTEs
debo tenerla ~contenta,
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
'o"os ss r sas4 ss'os

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 22.-
Circular mrchos rumores Sobre
cambios en- ell mercadf de las
grandes ligas, pero Sc afirma
que los Atleticos de Filadefia
han vendido al SIS Eric McNair
y ell jardinero Cramer a los Me
dia: Rojas, y la tercera Pinky
Higgin a los Yankees.
Bob QAinn ha convenido en-
servir como administrator ge-
neral de los Braves de Bolton,
club que sera reorganizado Vn-
tro de 1ocos dias sobre una "a
Sc que Sc dice sorprSndera a to-
do ell mundo.
El jardinero AL Simmons,
de los Medals Blaneas, jugara
para Ell Detroit, ell pr6ximo aho,
81 Mickey Cochrane puede even
derlo" a Walter 0. Briggs, ell
nuevo dueno de los Tigres. jim
my Fox, ell "jonronero" de los
Atleticos, Sc quedara en- ell FL
ladelfia, por ser la columna YER
tebral del team. Venfa air.
mandose que seria vendido a le
Medias Blancas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
JACK R E
ESTA NOCHE .

Boston, Nov. 22.-Un Ytera
no e~xcampe6n, que ahora pe:a
1875 libesx ha perdido ell 400
de su hs%fidsd y agilidad, rea-
sareEa esta noche, con ell ne
groSDesconocido Winston de an
tagonista.
Jack Sharkey, ell veterano,
cree lie eera facil veneer a Wins
ton, derrotar despues a los que
Sc lie atravie:en en- el canine y
llsgar primero a Jose Luis y
mas tarde a Braddock. Los ex-
pertos ~ase2uran que Sc trata de
un sueno que no podra realizar.
Sharkey sostuvo su Ultima pc
lea hace dos amos, cuando Pri-
mo Camera lie derrot6. BESIDE
entonces Sc ha mantenido en- IL
zero entrenamiento. "Dessonoci
do" Winston es un fuerte gla :
diador y ha peleado va con va
rios de los mejores hombres del
peso complete, llevando la peor
parte. Winston era vecino de
Tampa, Florida, y traylad6 su
domicilio a Hartford, Conn.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
D EPORT ES
FREDDIE MILLER NO QUI-
SO PELEA& ICON ARIZ-
MENDI

New York, Nov. 22.-La CO.
mission atl6tica del Estado decla
70 aver que Freddie Miller, Ell
supuesto campe6n del peso de
pluma, no es elegible para ell t.
tulo de su categoria en- u Esta-
do de New York. La noticia Sc
di6 luego de la reunion en- que
Sc dijo que Miller nj siquiera
iba a ser considerable como un
legitimo contendiente a la coro-
ma.
Ell acuerdo de la comisi6n sc
base en- Qre ell F1gil de Cincin
natl rehus6 enfrentarse con Ba-
by Arizmendi, ell gladiator me
jicano, Y defender su titulo. Re
plicando a un telegrama de Ia
comisi0n de boxeo de Illinois vi
diendo detalles sobre ell status"
de Miller, la comisi6n contest6:
NADIA hemos dido de Miller. Els
ia comision assume que no esta
interesado en- pelear por ell THU
10 de peso de puma.
Por 10 tanto no lie considera
como un contendiente al titulo".
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
a Gaceta Folletin No. 1886
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Con verdadera maestria a.
rregl6 ell vendaje, diciendo
mientras tanto:
-Antes lie he dicho que pa
ra mi es una violencia, un sa-
crificio muy grande, separar-
me de esa nina. Habia cifra-
do en- ella tan hermosas espe-
ranzas! Pero listed es su. pa
Dire v tiene sobre ella derechos
superiores a los mics. Todo
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

Miami, pero ell keterano cree
tue vencera a RAd y Ambers,
obligando asf a Canzoneri a pc
lear con e.. Roth dependera de
su agilidad para superar la des-
treza de su oponente.
Leu Lombardi, de Edgewa-
ter, n. j., hara frente a Leo Ro-
dack, de Chicago, en- ell semifi-
nal a diez rounds.
Rafael Hurtado, I'm indio pa
nameno, combatira con Able
Wasserman, y Red Guggino, de
Tampa, tendra de contrincante
a Willie Pal, de Albany.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Mas frio en- la parte norte.
Maxima temperature aver, II
grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta a las II: AS a. m.
y 11:15 p. M; marea baja a las
600 a. m. y 5:36 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
BILLY JONES "~ACOSTADO'
POR ETTORE

Filadelfia, Nov. 22.-Al Et-
tore, un pugil local del peso pc
sado, que aver tenia 1861 Ii :
bras, abati6 aver con sus pu :
nos, en- ell sexto asalto, a Billy
Jones, de Filadelfia, que pesa-
ba 1914 libras.
Los inteligentes habian pro-
nosticado que Ettore triunfaria.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

Bobby North, director de bo-
Xeadores, nos manda una carta
y en- ella nos dice que ell joven
Joey PUG, de esta ciudad, es un
legitimo contendiente a la coro-
ma del peso de pluma. PUG, que
gan6 este ano ell titulo de peso
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

su marido una libertad tan gran
de, aunque sea para practicar
ell bien... ES realmente asom :
broso. Pero, en- fin, estas apre-
ciaciones mias, obedecen, tai
vez, a que mi modo de ser y de
pensar hasta hoy, estan muy dis
tanciados del modo de pensar y
ser de los seres de gran cora
z6n'.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
a la partida a los 40 movimlntos
! ]

la: s'os. r. ; 5 "ss z = e.:,
pues - reaN 40 movimien-
tos, qued6 ~s5spendida la vigesi-
ma primera partiSa del campeo
nato mundial de ajedrez, sien-
do los contendientes ell DR.. Ale
jandro Alekhine y ell DR.. Max
Euwe.
Cuando las ho3tilidades cesa-
ron Y ell DR.. Alekhine sell6 pa
ra su cuadragesimo primero mo
vimiento, las fuerza5 parecian
completamente equilibradas. La
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

impression general es que otrS
empate Sc agregara a los va e.
fectuados.
Abri6 Ell DR.. Alekhine con las
lineas naturales del pe6n de la
Ieina. Los dos maestros trata :
ron de consesuir ventaja, pero
sin lograrlo.
Mas tarde todas las coDpli :
caciones fueron manejadas con
gran habilidad, sin que ninguno
Serdiera terreno. Euwe hara ell
movimiento en- la CONT
nuaci0n.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

Hilario Martinez todavia es
Ell campe6n espanol del peso
welter. Aver defendi6 con exito
su corona. En- diciembre pelea-
"a con ell campe6n europeo de
esa categoria.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell veterano Tommy Freeman
es todavia un idolo del publico
de la Florida. Aver pele6 con
Joe Dundee, en- Orlando, y los
jueces declararon tabla ell bout.
Freeman era ell favorito. Dun
dee rehus6 ceder terreno y los
.jueces reconocieron su valor.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22
/ Ess : l. Fey sS:
MERCIAL

Madrid, Nov. 22.-El primer
ministro Sr. Chapaprieta ma
nifest6 aver a las Cortes que
muy pfonto planteara la cues
ton de confianza para su &C.
bierno solicitando una votaci6n.
que presentara un pro-
de ley destinadcea regular
la salanza comercial.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

la estrella maxima, para ganar
los partidos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

Andrea cumpli6 su palabra,
pasando gran parte del dia en-
casa de Mario.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

Los Sombrereros de Stetson
jugaran el sabado con los Macs
tros de Murray, un colegio de
Kentucky. Aubrey Smith, ell ca
pitan, dirigira la ofensiva con-
ira les invasores de Kentucky.
Ell coach" Chester Freeman
cree que sus atletas conquista-
ran un nuevo triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

La Universidad de Miami ju-
cara esta noche con los Tars de
Rollins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
SENATOR BORAH
 FOR PRESIDENT
Despite Orders to Keep Silent His Name Came
 Up at Cleveland

Cleveland, July 9-(UP)-With the name of Sen. William E. Bor- ah, Idaho, unofficially and prema- turely mentioned as possible 193S presidential timber, delegates from six states prepared to day to con- sider resolutions at the final scs- sions of the regional Republican Crusaders conference.
 Despite inner-rank dissension between "old guards" and "liber- als," delegates hoped to devise a program upon which a solid plat form might be built. A 10-point plan toward that end was sug- gested by Charles W. Carroll, Phil- adelphia, leader of the Young Re- publican movement in Pennsyl- vania in his keynote speech.
 The name of Senator Borah was put forth by Daniel D. Morgan of Cleveland, one of the speakers, in defiance of a convention ruling that the conference was not to be used in starting a boom for any candidate, state or national.
 Despite the fact that Morgan's remarks about Borah were ex- punged from the convention rec ord, he nevertheless accomplished his purpose of bringing the Idaho senator's name before the assem- bled party members and he re- ceived heavy round of applause at the conclusion of his speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Former Local Man
 Dies In Stratford
George Comstock, Popular Legionnaire, Has Heart Att tack-Funeral Thursday With Interment Here

During the World war MT Com stock enlisted from this city. While at the army training base at Camp Devens, Mass, he organized the 301st Field Artillery band and served with that unit overseas as bandmaster. He was also instru- mental in organizing the 304th Infantry band.
 For the past year he had been connected with the Fairfield Coun- ty planning projects. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Rosella Comstock, two brothers, Archie of this city and William of Winsted; three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs Raymond Kemp and Mrs Clarence Fisher all of Waterbury Funeral services will be held Thursday at Christ Episcopa, Church, Stratford, with Rev. Loyal Y. Graham III, pastor and chap lain of the Stratford Legion Post officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
JOAN WARNER IN
 FRENCH COURT

Paris, July g = (U.P.) = Joan Warner, 22-year-old American nal- loon dancer. prepared to-day to de- fend her name as the 'Poetess of Naked Rhythm" She will appear in the correctional court Thursday for her long delayed trial on charges brought by the National Alliance for Increase of Popula@ tion."
 It is a test case which may af- feet hundreds of dances and dancers in Parisian cabarets and music halls, for the society is out to end nude dancing on the ground that it is inimical to the quiet family life in which the alliance sees the principal hope for a more popu1ous France.
 Henry Torres, famous crime law yer, will defend Miss Warner and is ready to argue that her dances are art, and that her nudity is con1- parable to that of statues and paintings in the Louvre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
'HUEY LONG GETS OUT OF BOUNDS

New Orleans, July 9-(U.P.)- Senator Huey Long has no desire, he says, to rule New Orleans.
 "They say I've got the city under my thumb now" he said in radio speech. Well, it's not under mo- body don't want to run the dad gummed thing; I've got enough to do."
 The Kingfish, fresh from his legislative roundup at Baton Rouge which gave him control over muni- cipalities and schools, brought his own words and music for the pro- gram. The words were harsh. He collaborated with members of the Louisiana State University band on the music.
 Abandoning his injured air as he explained the injustice done him by political enemies and newspapers, Long hurled the words "liar" and "fakir' 'at Franklin Delano Roose- welt.
 "I hope they indict me for it, and I'll prove he's liar," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Former Local Man Hangs Self in Naugatuck This Morning
CAVALRY HOLDS FIELD MANEUVERS
Camps Near WatertOwn Hunt Club - Many Of.
 ficers in Tactics

More than 200 strong. the 122nd Cavalry, CNG, maneuvered in the hills surrounding Watertown to. day. The regiment, consisting of approximately 102 cavalrymen and 16 officers, cafnped yesterday in the field west of the Watertown Hunt Club on the first leg of their 10 day field training schedule which will take them through much of Litchfield county.
 Lieutenant Colonel Philip s. Wainwright of Hartford is in com mand of the regiment. Captain Walton. B. Smith of New Haven is adjutant and Major L.. Standish Tracy of Hartford is in command of the First Squadron.
 Lieutenant Colonel Francis !. 7Shearer of the Adjutant Generals office is accompanying the regiment as observer. Major John ". Baus- kett, U. s. A. of Boston and Cap. tain Horace w. Forster of New Haven are instructors. Captain Howard B. Davis of Hartford is veterinarian. Officers of the regi- ment last night were the guests of Captain Eugene Ripley of troop A, whose home is in Watertown. Lieu tenant John w. Peck, of troop A, the most recently commissioned officer of the regiment, is officer of the day.
 The regiment tomorrow will will leave for Bantam Lake where 1t will engage in further maneuvers for several days between that point and Lake Waramaug, returning to Watertown later in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Death Rate In 1884
 Surpasses '33 Mark
Increase of 2H Per Cent Noted Among General Popu'
 latiOn in U. s. Reveals Insurance Statistics
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 New York--The death rate in 1894, among the general popula- ton of the United States, appears to have registered an increase of 2h per cent as compared with the record of 1893, according to stat lsticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The computa- ton was made from provisional mortality reports received through the courtsey of the health depart- ment of 43 states and the District of Columbia, embracing 91 per cent of the total population. In the opinion of the satatisticians it is not likely that the facts for the remaining per cent of the country will change the picture mater ially.
 While the death rate in the total population increased in 1884, the insurance company's statisticians report that among the 17,000.000 Metropolitan industrial policy holders the death rate decreased in that year and was actually the lowest ever recorded. In past years, when the death rate of this large cross sectoin of the population ranged upward, or downward. the mortality of the country at large showed a corresponding tendency. The irregularity recorded last year is of interest to public health of ficials, who will naturally wish to determine why 1894 was an excep- ton to the rule.
 The most unfavorable showing in the 1884 health picture is that for the south Atlantic states. where the death rate was 7.3 per cent higher than in 1888. This group comprises the states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Fllorida and the District of Colum- bia. With the single exception of Maryland, every state in this re- zion recorded an increase in the death rate last year, with North Carolina registering a rise of IA per cent, the largest of any state in the Union.
 In the mountain states, Mon- tana, Idaho, Wyoming New Mex ico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. and in the west north central states of Minnesota, Iowa. Mis- souri, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, the death rate rose AS per cent in each of these regions. Data for Colorado and North Da- kota were not available. Idaho. with a rise of II per cent. and hFlaon.,ws ..,ltt. Q l nov. cant fu- crease, had the poorest records in these sections of the country.
 Indiana Sports Increase
 Tn the east north central states of ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mchi- gan and Wisconsin, both in states predominantly' agricultural and in those predominantly indus trial, the 1884 death rate com pared unfavorably with the of 1888. The ate for Indiania increased TO per cent, while that for Illinois was 6.7 highers A small rise of 10 was recarded in the group of states including Kentucky, Tennes- sec, Alabama, and MissIssippI, with Mississippi the only state in this group to show improvement over 1888.
 However, the statisticians report . brighter picture for the rest of the eountry. Every one of the New England states registered q drop gn fhe death rate. There was no change for the middle Atlantic re. hlon. composed of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
TASTE CHANGES
 CAUSE NO FEAR
w arm CT Temperatures Bring Natural Turnover,
 Water Supply is Pure

Should an unusual taste or odd odor develop for few days in the water supply this month, there is no reason to fear that the water is unsafe to drink or has become con- taminated in any way; 1t is caused by uncomfortable forces of nature and will soon disappear, state- ment issued by the water supply utilities of Connecticut advised to- day.
 This is one of the two seasons of the year when strange tastes and odors may be caused by a boiling process or turnover" in the reser- voirs, but health authorities agree that this is no cause for alarm.
 The water in all lakes literally turns itself over during the transi- tions from cool to warm weather in the spring and from warm to cool weather in the fall. The tempera- ture changes set up vertical cur- rents in the ponds and lakes, caus- ing the water at the bottom of the body to mingle with the water on the top. Tn the water at the bot tom of the reservoir, nature al- ways deposits a collection of leaves and other organic matter which has been carried into the lake from the surrounding watersheds and from tributary streams. Natures chem ical process turns this sediment into 8 somewhat putrifactive con- dition. The water at the bottom of the lake is thus given an odor and bad taste which, as it rises to the top, may be temporarily imparted to the entire supply.
 When such conditions exist 1t is not a sign that the water is con- taminated or dangerous to drink. Practically all water released from the reservoirs for public consump- ton in this state is treated in such a manner that all impurities and dangerous bacteria are completely removed. The processes used are filtration and chlorination. Neither method, however, takes the spring and fall turnover" taste and odol from the water. In very rare in. stances, taste and smell may b. sligtly affected by the chemica processes used in purification, bu science is constantly improving chemical purifcation methods and undoubtedly will not far hence be able to eliminate both this situation as we'll as to remove the tastes and smells which now sometimes re- suit from the spring and fall turn over" in the reservoirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
State Expected To
 File Dismissal Brief
Injunction Sought to Restrain Liquor CommlsslCn
 From Interfering With Operation of Norwich Tayern

Deputy Attorney General 1axTR L. Brooks of Hartford announced earlier this week that his o6ics would take steps to attempt Go have the injunction which is stato.wiG& in scope, dismissed. The hriefs 1n be filed are expected to outline the commissions stand on the per- init question.
 First reports stated the attorm6v generals office would argue the motion asking for dismissal Of the motion before Judge McEvoy ehim morning, but Judge McEvcy stated he expected briefs to be filed in- stead.
 The injunction was issued last week by Judge McEvoy in behalf of Peter Ballard of Norwich whose tavern permit expired July 2d, and therefore, went into the twilight zone" overlooked by the legislature. It restraints the state liquor com- mission from interfering with Bai- laro's business until his old permit is renewed or he Is granted . new permit under the amended act.
 It is expected that counsel for Ballard will file briefs when thosa of the attorney generals office are filed. If Judge McEvoy dismisses the injunction, it will nullify many similar injunctions against the board obtained by permittee's in Ballaro'S plight.