davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-13
$4,000 Pesos sc Perdier0n en- I'm Incendi0
100000 en- la huelga carbonifera

La huelga de trabaiadores de las minas
de carbon, que signific6 ell paro temporal de
mas de $4,000 hombres, fue solucionada
satisfactoriamente g%raoias al arreglo que
Sc tuvo entire los representatives del capital
La opinión., 1935-10-13

mientos que a
wees Sc dess-
%rrollan en- los pc
chos debido a Ia
posibili d a d de
que ~sobrevenga
ell cancer, que es
muy comGn en-
esta parte del
euerpo femeni-
20.
81 las medidss
1~ecesarias sc to-
a cuando ell
ANGER ests en-
su ~infancia, mu.
chos casos d c
~A-- -.
La opinión., 1935-10-13

y del trabaio, respectiVamente, siendo prin
cipales interventores John L. Lewis, por
parte de las empresas, y Edward F. McCra
dy, de los obreros.
Foto |. |. News
La opinión., 1935-10-13
H:N1Q2
Por MONTE SALvlN, M. D.
TuMoREs EN- LOS PEcHos

En- los 1Itimos amos sc ha pre-
eavido al p1blieo con insisten.
cha sobre unos pequehos creei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Meeting Scheduled For Waterbury Feb. 7
 Will Be Testimonial
Atty John Cassidy Head of State Group-Event to Be Held at Hotel Elton

The Georgetown Alumni associa. ton of Connecticut will hold it's annual meeting at the Hotel Elton, in this city, February 7th. accord ing to an announcement made to- day by Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn. state secretary. The event will serve also as testimonial to Mayor Frank Hayes in honor of being elected to the lieutenant governor ship of the state. Mayor Hayes is a graduate of Georgetown. class of 1908.
 Attorney wrenn Is chairman of the general committee in charge of the dinner meeting. Attorney John H. Cassidy is state president, Frank Burke of Hartford is' vice president, and Judge Lambert Deg nan of southington is state treas- urer.
 Members of the executive com mittee are the officers and Thomas $. Smith of Hartford, Phillip Me- Lean of New Haven. Dr Joseph Watts of Bridgeport, pr H. H. lief fernan of Norwalk, and John AL len of Danbury.
 Members of the various commit tees in charge of the meeting in- clude:
 Dinner committee: chairman. Dr Edward Godfrey, Attorney Andrew Dawson, Charles Bergin, Attorney Joseph A. Hackett, Theodore F. Carroll, pr E. c. Dwyer, Frank Hodson.
 Reception committee: chairman, Dr Daniel F. Shanahan, Attorney James E. Russell, Daniel c. Ryan, Dr Francis O'Donnell, pr F. H. De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ALLOWANCE CLAIM HEARD BY COURT.
Decision Reserved on Firms Application for
 $5,OOO Counsel Fees

Judge Frank P. McEvoy re. served decision on the application asking an allowance of $6,0OO as counsel fees for Carmody & Thoma, attorneys for the receiver for tho
 Merchants Trust Co.,, following R
 hearing in superior court to-day. Attorney William E. Thoms pre-
 scented the application.
 He submitted a lengthy report showing the amount of work com pieted by the recGver's counsel
 since the last Zee was granted last summer. He said the receiver ship of the Merchants Trust Go
 Is the largest of the state, a sur- vey of other bank receiverships, will show, and that the liquida- tiong of late has been exceedingly difficult. Counsel, therefore, is entitled to some consideration for the responsibility and administer ing of the affairs of the closed
 bank in court proceedings, Mir Thofns said.
 Judge McEvoy also reserved de- cision on several other applications
 in the Merchants Trust Co case. Objection to the permission sought by the Waterbury Building and
 Loan association to sue the re-
 ceiver for the Merchants Trust Co
 was made by Attorney Thoms on
 the grounds there is too much equity to lose by q foreclosure. The property, on Walnut street
 extension, he said, is worth $4,000.
 The Merchants Trust Co holds q
 second mortgage of $1,000 and tho
 Building .& Loan association, u
 first mortgage of $2,000. should
 the foreclosure be granted, the re- ceiver would have to pay $2,000
 to redeem. Attorney Michael J.
 Galullo said the plaintiff has been
 lenient, but has received nothing
 for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Nicola, Attorney John L. Gaffney. Attorney william B. Hennessey, Dr Francis Barnes. Attoriey William K. Lawlor, Attorney John E. Wha- len.
 Ticket committee: chairman, Att torney Timothy S. Sullivan, James E. Watts, Attorney Hector Auray, Dr John J. Mullen, Thomas D. Mo- Ian.
 General committee: chairman-- Attorney Maurice r. Wrenh. F. H.. Heitman, Joseph s. Herr, Dr Law renee Vineberg, Edward Slavin, Attorney John c. Moriarty, Dr John K. Zemans, pr John Lacava, Martin J. Keefc, Attorney J. C.. Guilfoile, Daniel F. Bowes.
 Program: chairman - Attorney Harry Krasow, James Slavin, At- torney James c. Russell, Dr John J. Mullen, pr c. D. Dwyer, Thomas F. Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
STATESMEN TO
 DISCUSS EUROPE

Geneva, Jan 11.--(UP)--States- men of Europe assembled at Geneva today for q meeting of the league of nations council on which the future peace of Europe may depend--to await the result of Sundays plebiscite in the Saar and to act in accordance with its re- suit.
 Sir John simon and Pierre Laval. British and French foreign minis ters, came to head personally their delegations, and Maxim Litvinov, Soviet foreign minister, came from Moscow.
 Until the voting is over, the re- suit announced and the political atmosphere clear, the league coun- ell will be ready to take swift &C., ton to deal with any emergency. It may, if there Is threat of seri- ous trouble, request the interven- ton of the French mobile guards who are on the Saar frontier. But trouble of that seriousness Is not expected, and there is an inter- national army of $500 men from Great Britain. France. Sweden and Holland to prevent an outbreak.
 Tho council adjourned It's formal sessions until Monday after an S5-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
By 0. T. MAILMAN

United Press Stan COfrespOndent
 London P)--England ended 1884 with solvent banks and cities, q fair government surplus, almost no labor troubles, and higher se- curity prices. The 1885 outlook was clouded with several uncer- tatflties.
 Most of these developed as the upward curve of activity on the business charts, so buoyant in 1883, fiattened out around March, 1894, and did little better after wards than mark time. Twice dur ing this period wave of pessi- mism swept the stock exchange, but there was plenty of idle money to check resultant declines.
 Leading industrial issues at the end of 1894 were selling more than 15 times earnings, but Benti- ment, particularly in conservative financial circles, was disturbed, , mainly because of the currency question. The paper pound had slowly weakened from it's value of 88.2S per cent of it's old gold par ity on January 1 to about 50 per cent at the close of the year.
 One solution was seen--a gen. eral stabilization of the worlds cufrencies. Although the question was carefully avoided in all speeches by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, evi- denco multiplied that talks to bring together tho gold bloc, the so-called sterling bloc and the United States in q stabllization agreement already had been negU- tiated.
 Export interests, who in 1881 and 1882 welcomed depreciation of the pound as an excellent method of storming world markets, gradu- ally lost enthusiasm in 1894, hav- ing been chastened by foreign re- prisals, tariffs and quotas.
 Foreign trade increased, but the only industry which seemed cap- able of converting increased ex- ports into profits was the British motor industry.
 Financial conservatives also found fault during 1884 with the development of marginal gambling in British government stocks. "Old Consols," the premier British gov- arnment stock, rose from 73h to 91 K, accon1pa nied by heavy specu- lative activity.
 Foreign money" - Including American refugee capital = was largely blamed, but this was de- nied by American banks in Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
England Ends 1884
 With Fair Surplus
Business Marks Time as Stock List Gains = Current
 Years Outlook CIOuded With Certain Uncertainties

don. The effect of the boom in the Rilt-edged market was to prevent the Bank of England from lower ing the bank rate.
 However pessimigtic big business interests may have been, retailers had an excellent Christmas season in Great Britain, with estimates that some 30,000,00O pounds (9143,bOO,0 ,0O0) had been spent, against 24,000,000 pounds (e7S,- SOb,OOO) in 1888. shops and de- partment stores in London were congested.
 A pickup in the woolen indus try featured the textile centers during 1884. Most mills in the West Riding ran full time as the year closed. The opening of the final series of Colonial Wool Sales found stocks in manufacturing centers low, both in England and on the continent, and offerings met a heavy demand. Japanese competition still was heavily felt in cotton goods quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

These milayoong greeted Lta Grey Chaplin
  She sidney husky who deal of time Chaplin and both Dlay in mil hOOIb band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
LONG IS HUNTING
 SONG PUBLISHER

New York, Jan 11.---(UP)--S ator Huey P. Long, hunted a song publisher today to put his new ditty, "Every Man King" before the public as just one phase of his are-the-wea1th campaign.
 The Louisiana kingfibh, dauntless as usual. still was chanting the re- frain of "1O Miilionaifes Where There's only Ono Now' as he arr rived. Besides the song business. Long had to look over some utility matters and clear up certain negotiations over his writing sev- eral special articles.
 But the other business didn't keep him from his campaign on big fortunes.
 "Concentfation of wealth Is bad thing" he reiterated.
 But he emphasized that he meant only wealth. not power bee cause "I ain't near high enough now. deserve better'n got"
 Hell, there's nothing going on in Louisiana except that my op- ponents have organized again. There's ionly few of them. but they organized quite often. They have a new organization after every election"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
HOT" OI PRODUCED

Washington, Jan. 11-(UP)- Increased production of "Hat" oil in East Texas today speeded ef- forts of administration officials to have congress enact new legisln- ton giving the government addi- tional power to control the Petrol cum industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ROOSEVELT, JR.
 WAS NOT HELD

Radnor, Pa, Jan 1f.--(UP)- Charges against Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, as the result of an automobile accident here early New Years day, have been dropped.
 Magistrate Howard c. Harbison. before whom the presidents son was scheduled to appear January 15, said Edward Newman, of King of Prussia, had reached an agree- mcnt with the insurance company representing Roosevelt and had de- cided not to press the case. New man was slightly injured when Roosevelt's car skdided into his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Nn Alumni to Honor Hayes at Annual Dinner
Harris, Vsrdon
 Ban COn1Ss1unisfs

William M.. Harris, rcflee director and Mrs MaEEAret Verd0n, supervisor of tho city welfare department, have both declared that ifi the future they ssill refuse Go sec any committee represct1t- ing the Commumist party, pr the Steel and Metal xWoFlfeFs' Industrial Union, Charles Campbell, Communists OF9nil- izer, slid today. Mir Campbell charged that the committees elected during his recent ab- senco from the city failed tO gain . hearing either at City Hall or Mutual Aid hcad- quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
WOMAN IDENTIFIED

Eastview, N. r., Jan. 11.-UP). "A woman found wandering on the streets of White Plains Wed nesday, unable to speak coherently. was identified at Grasslands hos- pital last night as Mrs Jessie Carr, 20, of Cambridge, Mas. Identifica- ton was by her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The Blue Nile in Africa was so called from the dark color of its silt-laden waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

When in the presence of royalty, Tahitians bare the body to tho waist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Dillon Youth Head
of Future Farmers

Joe Richie Of Dillon was elected presi-
dent Of Montana Future Farmers of Am
erica at the sixth annual convention OF
the organization of rural boys which
opened at Bozeman recently. About $50
youths and advisers were in attendance.
Other Officers chosen were: Oswald
Brownlee, Moccasin, first vice president:
Ennis Allison, Billings, second vice pres
ident: Kenneth Harmon, Choteau, secre-
tary: Lester Kurk. Bozeman, treasurer:
Martin Grove, Stanford, reporter: Joe
krall. L~ewistown, sentinel.
Speakers were Andrew Sundstrom. ma
tional president Of the organization; DR..
W. A. Ross, executive secretary. and Don
Walton, retiring state president. A ban.
quet closed the days activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

That day General Andrew jackson
suddenly was a tired and frightened old
man for the first time in his 81 years
of violent and adventurous life.
It was dusk Of Monday evening, Dec.
%, 1928, and "Old Hickory" duelist,
border captain, hero of New Orleans,
federal Judge, bringer Of law and order
to the frontier, United States senator
from Tennessee and newly elected pres
ident of the republic, dragged himself
into the small guest room in the Her.
mitage, his 1,280-acre estate just out
side of Nashville, took off his coat and
sank YEARLY upon the bed.
His cold, piercing gray Eyes were dull.
His black hair hung dankly against his
bony head. His long Scotch-Irish face
with its high cheekbones, its stern, thin
mouth and its square chin, was hag-
gard with two hectic spots burning
brightly in his cheeks. His slim, vast
ed body contracted under the sudden
stabbing torture of the .70-caliber bull
let wound inflicted by Charles Dickin-
son % years before. His left hand
went gropingly to his chest and his
eyes closed to open Immediately under
the drive of his indomitable will.
He Strengthened, pushing the pain
impatiently into the back of his con-
seriousness, and listened for sounds from
the next room, where Rachel, his be-
loved wife of 81 years, lay easy for a
moment, under a heart attack which
had struck her on the previous Friday.
And, as he listened, a great fear ham,
mered down in full force upon him.
This seizure, he knew, was not nat
ural. Nothing like it had ever happened
before. Rachel wasn't delicate. She
was strong. He was the one who had
needed nursing through most of their
life together. The wounds in his left
side, Dickinson's, and the one inflicted
in 1878 by Jesse Benton up e the
shoulder, had given him bad days
through which Rachel had cared for
him. No, Rachel had been dealt a
grievous blow. In a shopping trip in
Nashville last Friday she had over
heard some of the vicious, scurrilous
versions of her married life which
Henry Cay, his lifelong enemy, and
John Quincy Adams, the president of
the United States, had caused to be
circulated by newspaper and word of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

-ADVERTISEMKNT-
YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET

1oOn Ii Lo 1oSN
~
81, $4,000 worth of Livestock sold from
March l. 1884 to Feb. %, 1885. Over $780,
600 worth Of Livestock sold in March. This is
now a public market operating under the
Stock Yards and Packers Act. Bonded with
the government for your protection. Cattle
sales every Tuesday. Registered Hereford
sale 108 bulls. $50 females and 348 grade
Herefords will be sold Monday, May 20. Horse
sales Friday, May 10. May "a and every Sec
ond week from then on.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
Billings, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
NIGHT AIR

The first night flight Of the North
western Airlines. Inc, was made out Of
inaugural flight carried letters with COM
memorattve stickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

One Of the minor signs OF economic re-
covery Is the increase in imports oG
porcelain n pottery by the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Native seaweed Is coming into use
again in Germany a. an upholstery and
mattress material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

BREAKS GROUND AT BILLINGS
Ground breaking ceremonies prepara-
tory to the start Of construction work
for the Billings high school extension was
held recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

SACRIFICE apartment house in Mis-
soula. 8 apis. Income over 500 monthly.
steam heat, hot and cold water. paved street.
sewer. corner lot. Partly furnished. all &C.
eupied. SIS, 10000 cash buys it and furniture.
H. CLYDE NEIlSON
"a Marshall St. Missoula, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

FAMILY Of late proprietor will sell very
reasonably meat market and grocery in a
thriving community Of natural gas. often
called the 'city of natural gas" Inquire BOX
S25, Baker, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs

SAVINGS WITT REAL SECURITY. Our 20
year 10 first MORTGAGE bonds. backed by
first MORTGAGES on ultra-modern suburban
homes in model community. and all assets Of
the community, are a safe and sound in
vestment in keeping with the times. Our bond
holders have the privilege of acquiring mod
efn, income bearing suburban home near
Seattle, without down payment. Inquire: NEW
HAVEN COMMUNITY. Burke Building. Seattle,
WaahiDgton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

CONDITIONS ARE BRIGHTER, and
the future outlook for business Is most
favorable. Use our capital to establish q prof.
table business Of your own. Bring DR.. Wards
top quality home and farm necessities to
folks in your locality. No experience neces-
sary. Write Dept. WA. DR.. WARDS MED1-
GAL CO., Winona, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
USED AUTO r
MOTORCYCLES

Auto Parts Co. 9 esss' e a4ss. fi S.i H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

HARLEY -DAVIDSONS and parts, all
models. BLASIpS, INC, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
A Symbol and a Cause peggy Eao~ By chns J: Mccuirk

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: By Charles J. McGuirk
PART ONE)
HOW A PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOUGHT
BITTERLY TO AVENGE THE
DEATH OF HIS OWN WIFE AND
TO QUELL VICIOUS ISLANDER
OF A FRIENDS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

SKIN TROUBLES, MEAN TORTURE,
ITCHING AM SCRATCHING. BARKER'S
xZMO. gives instant relief. Only s1.00. We
nay postage. BARKER LABORATORIES,
0parta, Wis,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT

COMPLETELY FURNISHED and has
been established for 40 years: 80 rooms. din
ing room; bar with beer license; reason for
selling, old age. Fine opportunity for young
couple who will work. Address HARRY HUBER,
Whitehall. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT fully
equipped for ranching and cattle raising.
Further Information, Box l, Campsite, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

"GARANTOL". The Worlds best egg
pEeserver. Keeps eggs fresh for over a year.
fNED W. STORCK, Random Lake, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
STATE ORGANIZERS WANTED

STATE ORGANIZERS wanted for gas
oline saver: proof tests showing saving av-
sraRe better than zoe every dollar spent on
~sasoline for automobiles. Nationally adv'd.
proven article. Ask for proof; 20 states left.
1KEMAN co, So So. Broadway. Denver. Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
FILMS FINISHED

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed,
supertone prints. One enlargement In
oase2 frame or two endorsements without
ffame Csc coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
WH6TERN PHOTO SERVICE, Fargo. N. D..
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
UN E MATT A SU NO
VIA

Boston, julio 16.-Desde "a
yer Sc encuentra en- la carcel e.
ciego Forest R. Wells, de &c
amos, que trio "a su novia ciega
a la Gale, desde la ventana &c
un hotel, y despues lanz6 al pc
rro cue lie servia de lazarillo a
la mujer.
La muchao.a, Hazel Martin,
de % amos, fue recogida agoni-
zando y falleci6 antes de llegar
a un hospital. "La tire a la ca
lie, dice Wells, como un acto de
misericordia, para librarla del
hambre".
No pudo explicar los motives
que tuvo para arrojar tambien
ell perro.
Los dos llegaron a esta ciu-
dad hace DOS amos, procedentes
de Columbus, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
EN- CONTRA
DEL PROGRAMA DEL co
BIERNO DE ROOSEVELT

Cincinnati, Ohio, julio 10
La corte del sexto distrito fe-
deral de apelaciones resolvi6 a
yer que ell gobierno no tiene lpO
der para expropiar terrenos y
cumplir su prdgrama de cons
truccion de casas nuevas, en-
sustituci6n de las viejas Y en-
NAL estado. Embellishments el
secretario Ickes anunci6 que los
planes Sc continuaran Hevando
a la practica en- otra forma, con
los $249 600, 900 destinados a
tai fin.
"Nosotros, dijo ell secretario,
NJ vsmos a paralizar los traba-
jos por las restricciones 50.
bre "a clausula de appropriation
Modificaremos la forma, pero
proseguirenos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
UN BANDIDO MATO
A DOS POLICIAS

Tacoma, Washington, Julio
16.-Un ladr6n de bancos, que
acababa de atr3Gsr $500 en- el
Orting State Bi, sostuvo un
encuegtro c9Ts policia matan-
do a bs agentes'que tr"taron
de arrest3rle.
Todos los caminoS Sc italian
vigilados con la esperanto de
captAar al foragido. Dicese
que las senas personales del cri-
minal coinciden con las del enc
migo publico Nathan, a quien Sc
VIC en- Butte, Montana, ell dia
l. de JUNO. EntonceS abandon6
un autom6vil con $4,000 del
dinelo de rescate de Weyer-
haeuSer.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
Una orden prohibiendo temporalmente al Estado
cobrar ell impuesto sobre los establecimientos

de la Corte poniendo una fian-
N hasta que ell litigio de la vail
dez sc resuelva. Los j%ueces Sc
negaron a conceder un interdic
to Drohibiendo cobrar las licen-
.cias ocupacionales basadas en- ell
nGmero de establecimientos ma
nejados por una sofa direction.
Firm2ron las 6rdenes el juez
Nathan P. Byran, de la Corte
del Circuito de Apelaciones; A..
V. Long, del distrito norte de
Florida, y II. l.. T. Ritter, del
distrito sur.
Dicen los jueces que mas tar
de publicaran una opinion.
La oficina del abogado gene
raj lands ha heohO saber que
esperara Ia opinion antes de dar
inuevos pasos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
TUVO QUE SALTAR DE UN
~AEROPLANO UN CONAN
DANTE

Riverside, Gal, Julio 10
!Nada Sc sabe todavia del conan
dante George E. Leech, jefe de
la guardia nacional, que aver Sc
vic obligado a saltar con un
.parac&idas, desde un aeroplano
del ejercito, cerca de Holbrook,
Arizona. DID la noticia ell capt.
tan Cummings, que dice que ell
aeroplano cogi6 fuego y los dos
Sc t%iraron. Cummings canine
10 millas hasta lograr ayuda.
La gaceta., 1935-07-16
"wEllt9fSfAQf FL Or. GRAU SAN MARhT 8EGREqA CUBA
Ell doble Aesinato comehdo en- jamaica
por Serafm Diaz y Alfonso Roubal
Diaz recYamado en- Cuba y Roubal
% estuvo en- San Quintin

Alfonso Roubal V Serafin Diaz,
Ihibian Sido detenidOS en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Sc habian
imarchado de Jamaica como po-
Ilizones en- ell vapor Colombia y
Jhabian llegado a Puerto Rico
por In via de Haiti.
Fl gobierno de Jamaica pidio
a Washington la eXtradici0n y
ell rermiSo lego a San Juan ell
rs de MARIO. Los prisioneroS
fuerCn llevados a Kingston en-
aerOolano,
Durante ell juicio Sc descE-
brio que Francisco Gomez ha
bia estado relacionado con la
pandilla de All Caponc.
iurado recibi6 ell case Ell ju-
Mo % y emiti6 veredicto de cui-
pabilidad en- 43 minutes. Diaz
era reclamado por las autor.-
dades de Cuba y Roubal estuvo
preso en- San Quintin, Califol-
MIA.
n. r. Serafin Diaz, 81 no he
mos sido NAL i%nformados, Is
muy conocido en- esta ciudad,
tiene familiares y ann
Cos.