davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-16
CONTRABANDOS
ENTIRE MEXICO
\ F.. UNlD0S
Joyas y drogas pasadas en-
aviones. Tn arresto en-
Guadalajara

Las ~operaciones contrabandistas
en- grande e~scala, de una banda que
seg1n los informes proporcionados
anoche aqui por las autoridades te-
deraIes de Estados Unidos, Venla
transportando a bordo de aeropIa-
nos urandcs cantidades de NARCOTICS
y joyas del LELAND Or.ente, desem-
BARBADOS frente a las costas de Me-
xico, fueron descubiertss aver por
las autoridades mexicanas en- Ia
ciudad de Gu~adalajara, eon ell ares
to de uno de los contrabandistas,
Alex Taylor.
Los agentes federales de este pals
~ealeulan que los contrahandistas in
troducian ilegalmente a Estados
Unidos. cantidades de NARCOTICS Y
ioyas por valor de $1,000, 900 anual-
mente. operando con una flotilla de
aeroplanos que recogian los carga-
mentos de barcos ~proeedentes del
Oriente. en- puertos m~exicanos, para
conducirlos a traves de Ia frontera
norteamericana.
Taylor fue detenido por los agen-
ties de m~igraci0n en- Guadalajara,
p~asajeros de la Pan American Air
Lines Y despu6s de que las autori-
dades de miEraci0n en- ell puerto de
MazatlAn. habian informado a Qua
daiajara que Ell ]sospechoso habia
salido lleyando diamantes por yalor
de S60.0
Segdn los informes de Guadala-
lara, Taylor esta deteuido alli. acu-
sado de introducir joyas a Estados
Unidos sin notificar a las autorida-
des de Mexico o de este pals. Y sera
conducido a la ciudad de Mexico, en-
donde Sc sabe que tiene e~stablecida
una joyeria.
De acuerdo con las investigated
mes de la policia de Los Angeles, en-
las cue ha participate activamente
ell Deputy Sheriff Ed, Duran Ayres,
Taylor Sc n~acionaIizo mexicano ha-
ce alg1n tempo, y en- c~onsocuencia
sera detenido en- la ciudad de Me-
xico hasta que ell gobierno de Esta-
dos Unidos lie hasa los careos res
pectivos.
! Las investigaciones de los agentes
federales de Estados Unidos Sc ini-
ciaron cuando Sc recibieron infor-
mes aqui, de que Sc habfan visto
, a%erop.anos dejando caer grandes pa
quotes en- lugares desiertos entire la
frontera Y Los Angeles.
Ell Deputy Sheriff Ayres Y los
agentes federales en- Los Angeles,
siguen investigated aquf las acti-
vidades de los contrabandistas, con
ell proposito de confiscar cualquier
cantidad de joyas o NARCOTICS que
puedan descubrir.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
CONTROL DE LAS RE-
SERVAS MINERALS
ClUDAO DE MEXICO, abr.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, abril Is.
-(Hilo Direeto).-Las reservas MI
neras nacionales estaran en- ell futu-
ro contra,adas por la Secretaria de
Economic Nacional, segun un de-
creto presidential eXpedido hoy, es-
ta~bleciendo, ademas, que todas las
concesiones que sc hagan a ciuda-
danos mexieanos seran por un ma
Nimo de dos amos.
El decreto establece tambien que
los conoesionarios meXicanos no
tendran que pagan impuestos, pc
TO en- Gambia haran ~participe al 60
bierno de las ganancias que obten-
gan de sus productos, en- cantidad
proportional.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
HUELGA EN- LAS ESCUE-
LAS TECNiCAS
CIupAp pE MEXICO. .

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 10.
-CExclusivo).- Secondhand la ac-
titud de los universitarios que Sc
declararon en- vacaciones desde an
teayer. hoy Sc inicio ell movimten-
to de huelga en- todas las escuelas
tecnlcas Y secundarlas d%ependien-
ties de la S%ecretaria de Educacion,
con POGO exito, pues las mayorias
del alumnado permaneeieron en-
classes.
El Secretario de ~Educaci6n, Ii
cenciado Ignacio Garcia Teller. es-
TINA esta actitud como I'm re!a-
jamiento en- la discipline cuando ell
Reglamento y Calendario escola-
res fiian otra fecha para las va
caciones de primavera. Sc fijaron
sanciones para los indisciplinados.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
Ell NURIO; Ell
PLEITO SIGUE
Sc investiga la ejecucicn
del negro Rush Griffin

Cargos muy serios fueron Ian
zados aver en- contra de las auto
ridades de la penitenciarfa de san
Quintin, acusandolas de haber ahor
cado al negro Rush Griffin, de Los
Angeles. cuando va tenian en- su
poder Ia Recommendation ~necesaria
para suspender la ejecuci6n.
La evidencia en- ese sentido fue
presentada ante ell gran jurado del
condado por ell Juez Charles W.
Tricks, ell funeionario que presidi6
6urante 81 proceso del negro V
quien lie impuso Ia sentenc.a de
muerte, asf como tambi6n por c. X.
Boardman, empleado del Departa-
mento criminal de las oficinas del
Official Mayor del ~condado.
FL segundo present6 TODD ell le-
Sajo correspondence a la causa ms
truida al negro. inclusive Ia carta
que con fecha % de Enero fue II
viada a las autoridades de San Quin
tin. informandolas que Eel case de
Griffin Sc encontraba pendiente de
apelacion, Y que por 10 tanto debe-
ria suspenderse la ejecuci6n de la
sentencia".
En- el mismo legajo aparece una
carta de Julian Alec, que en- esos
dfas estaba como administrator in
terino de la penitenciaria. cusan
90 recibo del otieio en- que Sc daba
cuenta de la apelacion del negro.
Griffin fue ahorcado ell viernes
> de este mes, por la muerte del
estudiante Laurence L. Lyons, de
Ia U~niversidad del Sur de C~alifor-
mia en- esta ciudad, durante un frus
tradO atraco en- la via publica. pc
TO ell ajusticiado sostuvo hasta los
ultlmos momentos de vida que ha-
bia disparado en- defensa propia.
--)o(-
La opinión., 1935-04-16
RAID DE- IA
POLICIA A I'm
GARITO, ALI
Los detenidos fueron envia
dos a la Capital; fuma.
ban opiO tambien

PAcHUCA, Hso., Abril 10 Du
rante Ell dia de hoy fueron ~deten!dos
V e~nviados a Mexico. eerca &c tre.n
Ia Y cinco chinos. Que Sc venian reu
niendo en- un c~entrico restaurants
% Ell objeto de dedicarse al juego
y al yicio de fumar opio.
La policia metropolitan, que lie
70 a cabo las aprehensiones, con-
tando cor la cooperation de la poll
cta local, e%ncontro varios elegantes
fumaderos de opio, montados a TODD
lujo, y todos regenteados por CHI
nos.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
HALLARON QRO
EN- CHIHUAHUA

ciUOAO DE MEXICO, Abrfl S.
(Por Correct Segdn datos Que of
cialmente Sc han remitido a la Sc
cretaria &c la Economic Nacional,
aeaban de ser descubiertos, en- una
IONA llamada "El Lim6n", pertene
ciente al Estado de Nayarit. yaci-
mientos de orc, de una riqueza que
sc asegura cast fabulosa. a tai gra
do que ha permitido que algunos
gambusinos Sc hayan enriquecido
en- solo unos cuantos dfas de traba-
10.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
IS Chinos Fuer0n ArreStad0S en- Pachuca
Murieron Catorce Ninos

Un espantoso choque entire un canton
escolar y un tren expreso ocurrido en- Rock
vile, Md, cause la muerte de IA estudian-
ties que Sc dirigian de la Universidad de
Maryland a Williansport, Nd, miertras que
otras IS personals que iban a bordo del ca
mion, ~incluyendo al chofer y a un professor,
La opinión., 1935-04-16

resuItaron heridas. Los cuerpos de las vic
timas fueron regados por la via, dos de eiIos
lanzados a I'm cementerio cercano, y una
ioven ~decapitada ouando ell tren partio en-
dos al canton, a~rrastrando por 200 yardas
la parte trasera del vehicuIo. En- la toto Sc
ven los restos del canton.
La opinión., 1935-04-16
ELECCIONES INTERNAS
EN- QUERETAR0
cluEAD DE MEXICO, Abril 10

CIUEAD DE MEXICO, AbrlI To-,
-(Exclusivo).-El Comite Ejecuti-
vo de Estado del PNR., en- Quere-
toso, ha lanzado va la ~convocato-
ria &c rigor para las elecciones in
ternas y convenciones que habran
de celebrarse en- dicha Entidad los
dias 90 de Mayo y so de JUNO pro-
ximos. para designar candidate off
clal del PNR.. al Gobierno del mis-
mo Estado.
Al lamar la c~onvocatoria respec-
tiva. ell comite de Queretaro cuenta
con la aprobacion del Comite Eje-
cutivo Nacional del Partido Ma
oional nevolucionario.
La opinión., 1935-04-16

Ell sabado-otro acontecimien-
to cinematografico. - La obra
cumbre del cinema n~acional: -
"MONJA, CASADA, VlRGEN Y
MARTYR "~California" e hi
daluov.
La opinión., 1935-04-16

EI sabado-otro acontecimien-
to cinematografico. - La obra
cumbre del cinema nacionaI: -
"MoNJA, CASADA, VlRGEN Y
H.. RTiR"- "~California" e "Hi-
dalgo".
La opinión., 1935-04-16

tante.
(Servicio del Consorcio 1nternacio-
nal de Prensa. - Reproduction Pro
hibida.)
Mario de 1885,
La opinión., 1935-04-16
TURQUiA QuIERE FORTlFICAR
SUS POSESIONES
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
GiNEBRA, Abril 10 Los dele
gados a Ia session eXtraordinaria del
Concilio de la Liga de las Naciones.
que Gio principle hoy en- esta ciu-
dad, fueron s~orprendidos por Tur-
quia cuando demando ell derecho
de fortificar sus posesiones en- ell
Asia Menor, 81 Sc permite a otras
naciones derrotadas regresar a la
paridad de armamentos.
La petici6n de Turquia fue uno
de tantos incidentes que oeurrie-
ron en- el primer Gfa de la session
EXTRAORDINARY, convocada por ell
concilio de la Liga para discutir ell
rearme de Alemania. Otros inciden
ties. que aumentaron la incertidum
bic y agitacion en- Europa. fueron:
l. Dinamarca y Polonia Sc opu-
sieron a~biertamente a las deman-
das de Francin, de que Sc aproba-
ra una resolution ~atacando dura-
mente al Reich por su pro9rama de
rearme.
g. La Gran Bretaia Sc cree que
esta dispuesta a dar ayuda militar
a Franoia 81 Alemania viola la 20
ma desmiIitari1ada del Rhin.
s. FL Concillo de la Liea propu
La opinión., 1935-04-16
Sisue de la Ia. Pas.)


IIamsda al orden, obligandola a SUI
j~etarse a los articulos militares del
T atado de Versailles, fue combat
da sin exito alguro por los paises
es~candinavos, aunque Sc cree que
la session de mahana Sc dara
mayor essudio al case, va que la
d, hoy sirvio lnicamente para dar
un vistazo general a los trabajos en-
puerta.
Pierre Laval, ell M!nistro de Re-
Ia ZONES de Francia, esta t~rabajan-
do activamente. hacienda buen uso
de su habilidad diplomatica para
ganarse la mayoria de las delega-
clones.
Hoy NADIA menos, conference.-the
a sofas con los representatives de
Austria. Bulgaria. Hungria, consi-
suio hacerlos convenir en- que pi-
dan ante la Liga ell derecho de e
mamento, y 10 mismo consiguio con
los de Checoeslovaquia. Yugoesla-
via y Rumania.
La opinión., 1935-04-16

FIJI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
GAME CENSUS CREW WILL
SEEK LAW VIOLATORS

To curb game law Violations this
winter, Supervisor ]. N. Templer of
the Helena forest has had deputy game
warden commissions given to ERA
men who are making a game survey
In the forest.
Eighteen of the ERA men have been
assigned to spend the winter checking
the wild animal population il the
forest and report on feed conditions.
Ranger l.. P. Mcknight of the Lin
coin district notified Supervisor Tenn
pier the elk herds in the Wei lake
country have begun their annual trek
toward the Sun river area. Coyotes in
the Lincoln district are unusually num-
,erous, Mcknight said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
GOLD EXTRACTED
IN UNUSUAL WAY
JAMES T. MAUDLN GATHERED
YELLOW METAL BY SELLING
WORK HORSES

That gold came out of other bust
ness than mining in Montana's early
days, was proved by James T. Maudlin,
a Butte visitor from the Beaverhead
country 30 years ago. Horses were the
means he used for extracting wealth.
Maudlin was the pioneer breeder of
draft horses LII the state. Early in the
sixties he drove a herd of southern
California horses across mountains
and plains to southwestern Montana.
Here prospectors paid high prices for
the work horses. At Point of Rocks
the Maudlin ranch wa established.
Later markets of the southern part
Of the United States tempted the
breeder. He drove his stock to Fort
Benton and shipped it or river steam
err to st. Louis. Because of the scare
ity of fodder, Maudlin and his crew
used TO stop the boat neal an island
and chop cottonwood twigs for feed.
So successful was his southern trip,
Maudlin returned with some pure bred
Norman stations and mares. At about
this time Butte was a center Of de-
mand for draft horses to pull the ores
from mines to mills. Everywhere the
familiar Diamond Circle brand of
Maudlin stock was seen on the left
thigh of draft horses. This horsepower
transportation of mine products was
later supplanted by electric and steam
railroads between the mines and re-
ductiOn works.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

now have the road under contract to
a point 10 miles east of Jordan. These
contracts include one from Geyser to
Stanford, which is o under construc-
ton; n from Mosby to Jordan, also
under construction; and a contract for
a ~" connection at Jordan running
to Miles City and eastern points. Also
the completion of the road through the
town of Jordan, the building of two
bridges over what is called the Big
Dry and Little Dry, and practically 10
miles of grading east of Jordan is also
under contract. These contracts have
been placed for this highway in the
present program. There remains for
next year the unfinished strip between
Jordan and Circle, which, no 0oubt,
will be constructed under next years
program.
contract is soon to be let for a road
from Bonner up the Blackfoot river,
which eventually will connect with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

each unit, pictures of early day sta
ton buildings, motive power and roll
the road, from Byron Kilbourn, who
served from 1849 to 1851, to H. A.
Scandrett, head of the road since 1928,
are included.
Listed with the dates Of incorporation
are more than 200 predecessor and
subsidiary companies that form the
present day Milwaukee road system
embracing II ISL miles of railroad be-
tween Lake Michigan and Puget sound.
Dates of first construction by other
railroads in the IL states are also
shown.
Data touching on resources of terri
tory the Milwaukee road serves and
statistical tables covering mileage
equipment and commodities handled
are embodied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

There will be expended practically a
million dollars in the present program
upon the Montana Central halfway,
leaving a small piece at the east end
and at the west end still to be built.
It is my intention to put all efforts
toward the east end first.
The completion of this highway will
give all travellers from the east the
privilege Of using the central route,
which will be some shorter in distance
to Glacier park and northwestern
Montana, and will also serve as a short
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Montana Total
for 1885 May
Pass $50 Mark

safety groups, civic Organizations and
federal departments.
Announcement of the program came
several days after President Roosevelt
called a conference at Washington
within the next two weeks to consider
Of ~insuring greater safety on
the land and sea and in the air.
The councils plan is largely educa-
tiOnal. 1t emissions the extension of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
LIQUOR MAN CHAGRINED

One representative of the state liquor
investigation department, name not
known, was very chagrined a few days
ago. After entering a candy store at
Livingston, he ordered a bottle of beer,
upon it's delivery he demanded TIC see
the stores retail beer license. The wait
into lengthy debate with the investi-
gator and finally invited him to look
at the label on the bottle of "evi-
dence." The bottle contained only near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

engineering, enforcement and educa-
ton technique of the states and cities
now doing outstanding work will be
made available to the country at
large"
Motor vehicle deaths reached an un-
precedented high in 1894, when almost
5000 persons were killed in the United
States and more than 1,25O,OOO were
injured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
SHOWN

Farm mortgage financing by banks.
insurance companies and other private
investors showed a q percent increase
during the first half of 1885, compared
with the corresponding period in 1884,
tratiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CROP LOSSES FROM HAIL

Crop losses from hailstorms were
larger in Wibaux county than in any
other section Of Montana this year,
according to a report by Commissioner
surance department. Losses paid Wi
baux county farmers totaled $43y980.
Other counties which shared heavily
in the payments were Daniels, $18,-
528; Prairie, 1896; Dawson, 5000;
Big Horn, $8,511, and Roosevelt, $8,146.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president of
Montana State college, was elected vice
president of the Association OF Land
Grant Colleges and Universities at the
recent meeting Of the organization at
Washington, D.. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Central Highway
Near Completion
By DR. HARRY ]. McGREGOR
Chairman State Highway Commission

The Montana Central highway ex-
tends from Missoula, via Lincoln, to
Great Falls, through Belt, Arming-
ton, Geyser, Stanford, LewistOwn,
Grass Range, Mosby, Jordan, Brock
way and Circle, where it divides, one
section running north to Wolf Point
and the other south and east to
Glendive, where it connects with No
10 highway %eastbound. 1t passes
through the counties of Richland,
Dawson, McCone, Garfield, PETROL
cum, Judith Basin, Fergus, Cascade,
Lewis and Clark and MisSOula.
This highway serves the eastern ant
central part of Montana, which ha!
heretofore been inaccessible and con
spicuous because of the absence o
From Great Falls east W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

The bodies of Capt. William A. Eller-
brook and his beloved Newfoundland
dog who persisted together in a fire,
are buried in the same coffin at Will
mington, N. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Nationwide Campaign to Lower
Highway Death Toll Proposed

"A nationwide campaign seeking to
reduce automobile accidents at least
IS percent by 1941-thus preserving
$4,000 lives-was announced recently
by the National Safety council.
The drive will open Jan. l, the c0un-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Railway Has Its
History in Booklet

A history of development of the Mil
waukee road from the chartering OF
its first predecessor company to the
present, prepared by F.. H. johnson
executive assistant of the railroad, and
printed in pamphlet form, has just
been completed.
Beginning with the Milwaukee &
WaukeSha Railroad Co.. which was in
corporated in Wisconsin in 1847, the
history of the road and its predecessor
and subsidiary companies is outlined
separately for each of the IL states in
which the railroad now operates.
Profusely illustrated, the pamphlet
contains. in addition to state maps
that show the date of construction of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
STATE PARDON A

The state pardon board set Dec. ID
as the date when it will hear Gov. F..
H. Cooney's recommendation for COM
mutation of the Swear prison sentence
given Perrin Dagenais Of Helena on q
statutory charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Maybe Job was never really tested.
He never tried to shave in a hurry
with a dull razor blade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Gil disclosed, and
will continue for
five years.
The u
stated it had a
large organization
ready to proceed
in co-Opera n
with public Off
Gals, traffic safe
ty chieftains, edu-
%catiOnal. leaders,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Qu3to aQm1nlStra-
ti0n of traffic
laws. Standandi-
ZatiOn Of accident
reports will be I'M
dertaken n, with
provision for more
complete accident
8 t atistics and
their ~interpreta-
ton and applica-
ton. The detailed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

A head which is light is easier to
turn than n which is heavy with
brains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

uniform, time-pr0ven methods to all
sections Of the United States. It will
be localized for each state and CITY,
"The adoption Of uniform laws, in
Guiding standard drivers license legis-
lation, will be urged, together with ade-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Fifty bodies the size of the moon
would be required to form one mass as
large as the earth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

"
~.~~
1<~,1ym
~~I
A<o<Hhao I
GA41 EzL5
h~rI
L<oca1 u
cE>2@n1N>% RI 4
HI5SoWN . ..
NkGEMo
-
N2os- Goock-1rHa7 -
Nzoes~ ,N= :,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

route for Montana people travelling east
to the Twin Cities. Being a new road
and extending chiefly through open
prairie country. when completed, it
will be one Of the fastest highways
from eastern to western Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
|UN|CO CLUB TO
 SEAT OFFICERS
College Professor to Dis
 cusS Italian-Et Ethiopian Situation Tomorrow

Members of all Italian organiza- tions and their auxiliaries in the city have been invited to attend install lation ceremonies for recently elect ed officers of the Unico club tomor- row night at The Elton. Professor Pierre Zampieri of Connecticut Junior college of Bridgeport will speak on the Italian-E Ethiopian sit- uation. Professor zampieri is known throughout the state as speaker of outstanding ability.
 The club was organized in this city and has enjoyed @ remarkable growth in comparatively short space of time. Branches were or- ganized throughout New England shortly after the founding of the original unit here and it has since become @ national organization.
 Officers to be inducted tomorrow night include: President, Paul Puz- 20; vice president, Joseph Santa Barbara; secretary, Attorney Hugo Gustaferri; treasurer, Gustave De- Cicco; sergeant at arms, Roland Ruggiero. Members of the board of directors include: Louis Scigliano, Joseph Trumfio, Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, Attorney Humbert Mangini and Attorney John A. Membrino. Ricco Diorio is retiring president.
 The ceremonies will be preceded by a luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
DEMOCRATS TO
 vOTEFOR MAYOR
Attorney Spellacy Looms as Next Chief Executive
 of Hartford

Practically no doubt existed to- day that former National Commit- teeman Thomas J. Spellacy would be Hartford's next democratic mayor. Tonight the democratic al- dermen-elect of Hartford will cau- GUS at the Hotel Heublein in Hart- ford for the purpose of deciding on the man they will elect to fill the coming vacancy caused by the re. cent death of Mayor-Elect John A. Pilgard. The vacancy in the mayor alty post will exist December 3rd. On that day the new boar dof al- dermen, democratically controlled, will be sworn into office. The al- dermen in turn will vote on the mayoralty question.
 Developments over the weekend verified Saturdays story in The Democrat that former Nationa. Committeeman Spellacy would bt the choice for mayor. Already rla- tional democratic leaders have be- gun sending in messages of con- gratulations to Attorney Spellacy. 1uey I1hVc UhhCI ~ 4Ok BA AuAaVCA VAAuV he will be chosen mayor of Con- necticut's capital city on December 3rd, next.
 Among those sending telegrams w"-e Former Governor Alfred D. Smith of New York, democratic can- didate for president In 1928, and Attorney John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president in 1924. At tc:ney Spellacy was MT. Davis eastern campaign manager in 1924. Another telegram was received from Attorney George s. Mara, formerly associated with Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, who had charge of the plans for the 1920 democratic national convention in San Francisco and the plans for the 1924 national convention in New York.
 So far not a dissenting voice has been heard against the candidacy of Attorney Spellacy.