davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06

found in similar rocks for many years.
Full details were denied the press. Owing
to official pressure? But the representative
OF this service wa able to get meagre details
from L. Scoop, the pioneer prospestor, who
retuened here after . thorough investigation
of his discovery.
1t appears that he was bathing without
the conventional garb when mixed party
of bathers appeared. Being q modest man
and not believing in uudism Scoops dived,
and swan towards distant ledge of rocks.
Emerging, his curiosity was aroused over q
ledge against which be barked his shin and
STOPPING to examine he become oblivious
of his nudidity and followed the ledge far
inland
More information than this could not be
obtained, but judging from the business
acumen of Mr.. Scoops it is to be believed
that be has secured title to the various
estates through which the ridge runs dia-
gonally across from Caste Bay.
The hope of the prospectors who will try
their luck lies in the belief that there ara
several branch veins.
1t is expected that large store to supply
al needs of the miners will be erected on
Dt. John.
Banks are believed to have advanced
Scoops Mining company Sill 100000.
Much gold will be found by all through
the dignity Of labor. The Mail Notes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06
obituary

Mrs. Adelaide Rsynoldsen died ct her
residence in King Street at o'clock yes
tsrday morning. The funeral has been ar
ranged for 40 this afternoon. We extend
our oonclesNpce to the bereatvd ones.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06
Monday April 5th 1886
Random Note.

It IL reported that Mr.. J. B. Henry will
resign from the Office of Clerk of the Dis
t9ict Court on June 3Oth, q position be
has held from the time the Distict Court
was established. During the years Mr..
henry has labored in st. Croix he has
been efficient and courtsous in ne dis.
charge Of his duties as public servant and
he 10 one Of the Americans who stands out
frem the crowd whsn we come to the quss
ton Of meddling in the politics Of the Is
land. Some years ago during discussion
Ia the Council on salaries of public EN-.
ployees our editor said that Mr.. Henry was
enc American who paid attention to his
own business.
We hope that his successor will fill the
sfics with an equal degree Of credit.
Taxpayers are worried over the news
that Congress il likely to pass bill Civ
ing the President authority to set up q
system Of taxation for real estate in the
{ Virgin Islands. The American has know.
ledge Of values In the United States, but
there 10 very great difference between
the vaue of real estate on this island and
real estate on the mainland.
After Ii O'Clock on Saturday night
Charles Maeedon appeared ut the police
station and reported that some one had set
fire to HE house. Patrolman Noel hurried
away with Macedon. On arriving at the
house they found that Charles Branch had
put out the fire. Aacedon said that some
of the nsighbors were unfrisndly to him.
Judge Levitt returned to st. Thomas
on the 50. Catherine"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06
Muravla Church, FTls1sns's' al
EAsTERTIDE ERvIcEs


PASSION WEEK: Monday to Thurs.
day ut 7-30 each evening. "The connec.
live readings Of Our Lords Last Days"
munion.
GOOD FRIDAY: Services at Ito &
23O.
EASTER SUNDAY. $50 Sunrise Ser
vice"
ll-Oa. m. Preaching Service.
$50 p. m. Service at Frederick Mar
tins grave, La Princssse.
1902. m. Childlsn's Easter Programme.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06

New York, March 81, "a F. "A gold
rush rivalling that of the Knondike in the
189O's nay soen take place to Americas
after ex aiming several pieces of quarts,
declared them to contain the hhighest per
centage Of thSvsllow motsl that has been
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06

Judge Levitt returned to St. Thomas
on the SO. Catherine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a deed of trust executed by Osborne
Bullock and Mary Bullock, his wife,
recorded in tbs office of the Register
of Deeds Of Vance County, in Book
1852, page 120, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, 1y Lublic aux ton, at the Court
House door in Henderson, North Car
d2) o'clock noon on Monday, the Six
teenth Day of November, 1886, the
following described property:
FIRST TRACT: It is tract of 1O4
acres conveyed to Osborne Bullock
by Chalmers Gordan on February
18th, 1907; situate in Townsville
Township, Vance County, and long
known as the Betsy Newton Home
Place, bounded by the lands of E. o.
Taylor, the E. B. Brewer land, Mack
Jones, and others. See Register of
Deeds office, Book IS page 453 for
metes and bounds of same.
SECOND TRACT: This is a tract
conveyed by Thomas Taylor to Os-
horne Bullock on January Sth, 1907.
See Book 43 page 81 in the office of
the Register of Deeds for metes and
bounds. 1t adjoins the above-described
tract, the Hargrove land and the
Grandson Boyd land, and contains
1O3 acres, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: This tract convey
ed to Osborne Bullock by T. T. Hicks
and T: M. Pittman, Commissioners,
September IA, 1917, see Book 70 page
40, in the Registers office for fur
ther description. The same adjoins
the land of c. w. Hargrove and Sis
tiers on the East or Southeast side
of the road, running from Wood
worth to Tarry's store, and contain
ing Sc acres more or less, and long
known as the Thomas or Haskins
land.
B. H. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
October 18th, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
ORIENT BUYS MORE
AMERICAN TOBACCO
Largely Result of Reduction
in Stocks of American
Leaf on Hand

Washington, Oct. 22.-Prospects for
increased purchases of American to-
bacco by China, Manchuria and ia
pan were reported today by the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics.
The expected increases is largely
the result of a reduction in stocks of
American leaf, and improved buying
power. Oriental imports and consump
ton of American flue-cured tobacco
declined rapidly during the past three
years, but consumption declined less
rapidly than imports.
Much of the American leaf consum-
ed in the Orient during the past two
years has been taken from stocks,
with the result that the total carry
over on October 1, 1886, was much
less than normal.
A substantial increase is expected
in the 1886 Oriental production OF
flue-cured, but the crop will be below
expected requirements. The deficit
must be made up chiefly by imports
from the United States.
These imports are expected to ex-
coed those of the last two seasons, but
to be less than in preceding years.
Not only has production in the Orient
increased, but increasingly the cheap
per native leaf is being substituted
for American in the manufacture OF
cigarettes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

sweltering under a last-of-summer
assault of heat. A district attor-
ney had been indicted for some
thing. A police official admitted
he had banked 100000. The
Democrats said Roosevelt would
be reelected. The Republicans
said he wouldn't. Sixth avenue
was being torn up.
The first page news was not
very exciting.
She turned the pages rapidly
and there was photograph of
Kathleen and Kim staring at her.
She read the legend under the
picture, after she had studied their
happy faces as they stood at the
rail of ship:
"Mr. and Mrs. Kimbal Preston
returned Tuesday from their
honeymoon spent on a cruise to
the West Indies. Mrs. Preston
WAS formerly Miss Kathleen Cros-
by, daughter of Mr.. willard
Crosby Of 277 Park avenue. Her
wedding took place on Aug. &c at
Armonk, N. Y"
Alix sat back in her Pullman
chair and closed her eyes, better
to SAVIOR her gladness for Kath-
leen. Armonk-New York's Gret-
ma meant that they had
eloped. She could see Kim, as she
sat there with her eyes closed, say
ing, Let's get married Kathleen.
Alix was right-I've always been
in love with you"
And Kathleen-she could see
her with her wise, quiet eyes and
her tender smile saying, "All
right, Kim. Well make it fun"
Some day when Kathleen was
safely married and time had
dimmed and softened whatever she
might think of Alix now, she
would understand and give back
her friendship.
The "somedays" she thought OF
were all so distant. There had to
be more autumns and winters and
other summers. Alix sighed and
gave up thinking about it.
She went back to the Office on
Monday expecting to find things
undone, things in an uproar. They
weren't. Miss Higbee, who had
been there as long as Alix, had
kept the wheels running smoothly,
efficiently.
Alix wasn't too happy about it.
Cho thO1,oht fhot foo1inC noooc.
sary to her job would give her
back some of her identity.
A telegram from Bill Boyd, re-
ceived few days after her return,
filled her with anticipation. He
said he was coming to New York
the following week.
Ito BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

dren from Epson were SUNDAY ria,,
guest of Mr.. Coghill's sister Ea snl
Coghill. 'Sie
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard pritcha.,
and Mrs. B. w. Powell and +h
daughters, were guest of Mrs =
King in Warrenton Sunday nioh4
Miss Dalton and Miss Mcr,..
teachers from Aycock school aa5
Miss McClairs parents from onie wv
burg were very pleasant visitors 10
d number of our homes last Tuosdo ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cheek. Mr. .nd
Mrs. ROBBIE Cheek and little dauobtoa
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. James and +1va
sons from Marmaduke were eunets ~
Mrs. Ernest Gill last Thursday oft
ernoon.
Friends will be glad to know Bt,,o
Claude Taylor Bell, who lives win
his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie TIVE
tall, is getting along just fine aftar
having his tonsi1s removed al Mario
Parham hospital Saturday
We are sorry to report little CYil
ford Duke has been confined to HI
bed for the last few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

She wasn't really needed. It
wasn't something she had built up
to need her. Any other woman
could have learned to do what she
did in a few weeks. The day was
long and at it's end, she went back
to the apartment, to a cold supper
she prepared herself. At night
she read. She read six books a
week but she couldn't have told
you the name of a single charac-
ter in one of the books once the
book was closed.
She was given a vacation in
August. She packed her clothes
she hadn't bought any new ones
and took a train to northern
Maine. There she stayed in a lit
tie farm house and found the way
to rest.
Dawn found her awake and
ready to spend the day in the
fields, on a white strip of sandy
beach breathing in the cool, crisp
sleep bringing air. She loved it
there; there was nothing to bring
back all the things she wanted to
forget.
But when she looked from her
window on moonless nights and
saw the diamond stars that were
pinned with cleaning points to
the black velvet heavens, she
wanted to share that beauty with
someone.
"Some day I'll feel again. I'll
be stirred by beauty like this, y
she promised herself seeing field
of peoples swaying like a great
curtain of red and then ripping
back; sweep of violet shadows
as the wind blew them first one
way and then another.
She schooled herself to, see the
magnificent beauty of fire reach.
ing upward for the sky, of icy
blue waters pounding on wind
swept beach.
GAS long as there is beauty like
this in the world, I'll find a way
to know it." Thus, Alix searched
for opening doors in the future.
She hated to leave that lovely
place, knowing all the time thai
there was no escaping from her
self wherever she might be.
She took the boat to Boston
Arriving she crossed directly from
the pier at Atlantic avenue to the
South station and entrained fol
New York.
She bought some New Yorl
papers in the railroad station ane
when she was settled in her Pull
man chair opened them and gazec
at them, drawing herself back tt
the vortex of New York.
There was, she saw, the usua
drouth. New York had beer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Mrs. l.. H. Langford delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday school class
(the Intermediates with a weinle
roast in Mrs. Milton Stainback's grove
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
B. G. Gill ard Walter Harris at
tended the Raleigh fair Thursday
and reported a good time, even if it
did rain.
Alvin Faulkner and Norwood Cog
hill visited friends at Panacea Springs
and at Inez Sunday afternoon.
Little jamie Gill spent Tuesday
night with her classmate, Ruby Moss
and Ruby spent Wednesday night
with jamie.
Misses Margaret and Bessie Gupton
and their house guest.
Miss Hazel King and Emmet and
Everette Gupton spent Thursday in
Raleigh and attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Coghill and chill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22
STOMACH ULCERS

Thousands of sufferers. many cases of years
standing: after using Udga report amazing re-
and other discomforts. Improvement is steady
and rapid. Udga is highly recommended for
and Gas Palms.. when due to excess acid.
EnEE. For quick. pleasant relief you
FREE SAMPLE Of Udea at
Parker's Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-22

The welfare Of a nation depends on
the character of the nation, and with
out this character all boosted pro-
gress is in vain.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
ACUSADO
EL JOVEN EDDY CHIVAS

Habana, Mario 27.-Ayer
fuk presentadO nuevamente an
te el Tribunal de Urgencia, Ell
joven estudiante Eddy Chivas,
.acusado de haber tornado parti-
cipaci6n en- la huelga r~evolucio-
nania de mayo del aho pasado.
Ell joven Chibas no neg6 los
cargOs, pero manifesto que va
habia sido juzgado y cOndena-
do a seis .mezes de pflsi6h por
Otro Tribunal de Urgencia y
que creia que no pO5ia ser juz-
gado nuevamente pOr el mismo
delito.
En- vista de estas declaracio-
mes del joven Chibas, que el Tri-
bunal pudO comprobar plena-
mente, Sc decret6 Ia absOluci6n
81 eeusad0
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS DE BA-
TISTA "SERAN RESPETA-
DOS"

Habana, Mario 27.-LOs pc
ri6dicos sc hacen eco de la mott.
ella de que los "Hounbres de Ba.
tista" en- ell Gabinete de Barnet
seran r~espetados pOr Ell presi
dente Miguel Mariana Gomez.
Todos disfrutaran de "jugosos''
puestos en- ell proximo GObier-
no.
Dos de los Secretaries actua-
lei ,-Francisco Gomez y An
dres Domingo Morales del Cas-
tillO-, seran secretaries del flu
.uro gabinete de Miguel Maria
no. Gomez pasara de la carte
"a de Comunicaciones a la del
Trabajo, Y Andres Domingo de
la de JuSticia a la de Defensa.
Maximiliano Smith, actual Sc
cretario de Gobernaci6n, sera ell
nuevo Fiscal del Tribunal Supre
mo de la Rep1blica. En- cuanto
a Anaya Murillo, Sc asegura que
"sera encasillado" en- un eleva-
do puesto, cuyo nombre aun no
Sc ha dado a conocer. !,
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

rios del sufragio por districts,
introduciendO parte siquiera de
la reforma proyectada. Puso en-
pie de este modo innumerables
proyectos, q. uno tras otro fue-
ron rehusados por la Asamblea.
Finalmente, volviendo de modo
resuelto al sistema del escruti-
MO pOr distritos, la Comisi6n
proponia un regimen bastante
raro que, respetando ell escruti-
MO uninominal y por districts,
autorizaba ell reparto de los res
tos y suprimia la segunda vuel-
ia.
Este supreme intento de con-
ciliar las dos tests acababa de
ser rechazado pOr la Camara,
pOf oU4 VOJOS contra ~.
En- las pr6ximas elecciones
votaran, pues, los franceses Sc
gun ell antique sistema, o sea ell
de escrutinio uninOminal por
districts, exactamente como en-
las dltimas elecciones, las de
IL de mayo de 1882.
Y D. Camara actual, termina.
da su labor legislative con este
fracasado intento de reforma
electoral, Sc mar6hara para sus
definitivas vacaciones ell 10 de
mario ,declarandose alberto en-
tonces ell periodic electoral.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

seguran que ell planteamiento
de este problema por los congre
sistas amigos de Batista, en- la
reunion celebrada hace unos
dias por los futures legislado =
res con caracter informal, fue
10 que provoc6 la acalorada dis
IcCsi6n que todos los diaries CO.
mentaron sin que ninguno sc a
treviese a divulgar su verdade-
70 alcance. AL cabo, sin embar-
go, todos los .congresistas acep-
taron sumisos la imposition del
"amo de Cuba" Y soberano de
la "Ciudad Militar", sargento
Fulgencio BatiSta.
En- tanto, ell ConSejo de Secre
tarios ultima los ,preparativos
de todas las leyes que quiere po
ner en- vigor, como remate de Su
labor, durante la semana pr6xi-
ma, antics de que ell Congress-
|1uede conStituido ell seis de a.
bril- venidero. A las leyes de Eau
tonomia universitaria", disolu-
ci6n de los tribunales de urgen-
cha Y creaci6n de sus sustitutos
en- la Habana, traslado de va
rios negociados de Gobernaci6n
a Defensa, amnistia polftica,
etc., seguiran otras medidas de
caracter general, sObre las cua-
les la opinion publica ha cOmen
zado a especular.
En- general, Sc estima que la
tirantez ~existente entire ell pre-
sidente electo, que parece quie-
re tener en- su poder las facul-
tades que constitucionalmente
lie pertenecen y ell sargento-dic-
tadOr, que no quiere abandonar
ninguna de las prerrogativas de
las que Sc ha spoderado en- los
1ltimos amos, ha llegado a su
punto culminante.
De ahi la pesima impression
que ha producido en- la "Ciudad
Militar," la noticia, publicada
por los diarios de la tarde de a.
yer, de que ell Presidente Roo
sevelt sc aprestaba a recibir al
doctor Miguel Mariana Gomez,
COMO hu6sped de honor de la
Casa Blanca" festejandolo of
cialmente con un banquete.
Los concentrates sobre estos
asuntos,-que los peri6dicos Sc
guardian para ell uso particular
de sus editores-, constituyen
ell plato diario en- todas las reu-
niones politicas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
D~ESESTIMADA LA PETI-
CION CONTRA EL DIR. DOLE

Habana, Mario 27.-El Tri =
bunal Superior Electoral deses-
tim6 aver la petici6n de un CRU
.po de ~electOres, los cuales recla
maban la anulaci6n de la prOcla
maci6n del doctor Ricardo Rolz
" Arrange, como senador por la
minorfa conservadora en- virtud
de que este senior, segGn eilos,
no figura como afiliado de sdi :
cha agrupaci6n polftica, por 10
cual, en- su opinion, no pOdia nj
debia ostentar su representa- :
ci6n en- la alta camara de la re-
p1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Velnte y una personals muertas y cuatro
perdidas en- cuatro academies de aviacion
ocuridos aver en- Norteamenca Europa

Principe Shambourg Lippe y la
Princesa Isabel Shambour, am
hos de Alemania.
Entire la tripulaci6n de cua-
tro personals, estaba ell co-piloto
americana Adrian Borchers.
Todos los ocupantes de esta
avi6n perecieron carbonizados,
cuando, despues del choque, ell
aeroplano sc incendi6 repenti-
namente.
Los cuerpos de los muertos
aGn no han podido ser recono-
cidos. No obstante, la compania
propietaria del avi6n ha dado
los nombres de sus companies
que son, ademas de los dos prfn-
cipes alemanes indicados, S. F.
Won Stieber, Dora THEM, Victo-
ria Them, Marie Harder, Es-
beth Pust, Elizabeth Schoer, Ell
mer Won Rohonsczy y Adolfo
Franz. Los primeros son alema
mes, ell penGltimo h1ngaro y ell
dltimo austriaco.
Los miembros de la tripula-
ci6n eran: Preciado Acosta, pi-
Lotto; RodOlfo Lim6n, radiotele-
grafista y Daniel Madrigal,
steward. Ademas, ell co-piloto
americana va indicado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
SERAN SUSTITUIDOS LOS
DE URGEN-
CHA

Habana, Mario 27.-Despues
de mas de una semana de au-
sencia, aver concurri6 a 81 des-
pacho de Justicia, ell S~ecretario
doctor Andres Domingo Mora
les del Castillo.
A preguntas de los reporters,
ell doctor Domingo dijo que no
podfa decir NADIA sobre su fu-
tura designation para Secreta-
rio de Defensa en- ell future Ga
binete del doctor Miguel Maria
no Gomez, toda vez que este no
lie habia hablado nunca de clio.
Respecto a los tribunales de
Urgencia habaneros. dijo que
su disoluci6n estaba acordada,
aunque Ell Gobierno estaba estu-
diando la creaci6n del organis-
mo que ha6ra de sustituirlOs.
Esta declaration del Secreta-
rio de Justicia Sc interpreta co
mo ell prop6sito gubernamental
de mantener ell estado de "te =
rror Official mantenido por los
famosos tribunales de urgencia
que condenan a seis m es de
.prisi6n por Ell grave delito de
"hablar NAL del gobierno''.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
NO HABRA NUEVOS NOW
N JUDICIALES !.

Habana, Mario 27-El gobier
no ha desmentido, oficialmente,
que este preparando I'm nuevo
movimiento judicial. No es cier-
to, dicen los voceros oficiales,
que Ell Secretario de Justicia ten
ga una medida de esta naturale-
"a en- estudio. Por 10 demas, ell
seis de abril entrara en- vigOr en-
TODD 50 alcance Ell nuevo estatu-
to constitutional, y con 81 la ina
movihdad judicial.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
UN MANIFESTO DEL GE-
NERAL ERNESTo lASBERT

Habana, Mario PEI &c :
neral Ernesto Asbert, candida
to al Gobierno Provincial de La
Habana pOr Ell Conjunto Nacio-
nal Democratico, hizo p1blRS
hoy un manifesto en- Ell dai cri
.tica duramenA q actuaci6n del
G9bierno, que despues de haber
.favorecidO a su adversario el co
ronel Baizan, en- el periodic pre-
electoral, ha puesto en- vigorsu-
ma legislature llamada de con
validaci6n', que lie priva del de-
Irecho de establecer los recursos
que las leyes perrhiten, como pre-
|tssAa contra uhas sleeeiones q
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

La Corte de 10 Criminal pro-
sigue con extraordinaria lenti-
tud sus trabajos p~reliminareS
de la vista del case iniciado
contra diez personals acusadas
de haber secuestrado y dado
muerte a Joe Shoemaker, y ha
Der secuestrado y azotado a
sus dos companros. Poulnot y
Rogers.
No obstante las rdcomenda-
clones del Juez Dewell, ell dia
de aver fue dedicado, por en- :
tero, a %interrogar a los posi-
bles jurados.
AL terminar su labor de a.
yer, solo habia sido possible Sc
leccionar, aunque no con carac
ter definitivo, a cinco de las
seis personals que deben inte-
grar ell jurado.
Los seleccionados provisio-
nalmente SON:
Senior w. j. Alderman, cam
pesino, residente en- Fl. Green.
Senior C. D. Carlton, cose-
chero, vecino del n1mero 900
de la Gale Ida.
Senior Thomas l.. Hackney,
empleado, Y vecino del numerO
1906 de la Gale Jetton.
Senior w. M. Albury, campe-
sino, residente en- Limona.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Es muy possible que Ell Congress- de la RepIblca
de Cuba, que tomara possession el seis de Abrl,
no commence a Iegislar hasta Ell veinte de Mayo

Habana, Mario 27.-Existe
la impression de que ell Congre-
so de la RepGblica de Cuba, ell
primero que Sc forma desde que
en- 1888, a la caida del Macha-
dato, la mayoria de sus MEM
bras, responsables de las arbi-
trariedades y crfmenes de la
Dictadura huyeron al extranje-
70, no commence SuS funciones
legislativas haSta ell veinte de
mayo pr6ximo, cuando Sc haga
cargo de la presidencia de la
Republica ell Doctor Miguel Ma
riano Gomez.
No obstante esta version, Sc
sabe que ambos cuerpos cole :
gislativos,- la Camara de Re-
presentantes Y Ell Senado-, Sc
constituiran ell seis de abril pro-
ximo. Pero Sc dice que, despues
de esta constitution, y de la e.
lecci6n de sus mesas correspon-
dientes y aprobaci6n de las ac-
tas en- general Y proclamation
del presidente y vicepresidente
de la rep1blica en- una session
conjunta, ell Congreso acordara
I'm receso, que Sc prolOngara has
ia ell veinte de mayo.
Para hacer este, ell Congreso,
que tiene poderes para acordar
sus periodos legislativos, no tie
ne mas que acordar que ell pri-
nero commence ell veinte de ma
70.
La opinion pdblica senala es
tie heehO, en- verdad Significant
vo, como una maniobra del Die
tabor Batista, para poder acor-
dara sa enterO capricho, ell pro
ximO presupuesto de la rep1bli-
ca, que comenzara a regir ell pri
nero de julio entrante. :
Aunque Sc asegura que tanto
ell Consejo de Estado como Ell
Consejo de Secretaries termina-
ran como cuerpos legislativos al
tOmar possession los sehores con
gresistas, es indudable que Ell
presupuestO tiene que estar prac
ticamente terminadO Ell veinte
de mayo, y en- este case, dando
a Ia formation del presupuesto
un caracter meramente admins
trativo, Batista y 'sus secreta :
rios" pOdran de~spacharse a su
gusto, sin contar para NADIA con
ell future p~residente Y con Ell
Congress- electO.
Personals bien informadas a.