davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Roseihnl reelected faf SO.
ord term In ~ house, Nax ). sad
that IN cunfsring with house mem
hefs he found ovrrss hslmnE sen
timsnt In fsxaf u Pierce county
obtaining the speaksrsh.p
.rher~ has not bcen a Pierce
county man elected speaker since
lp1z. Rossihni commented 1
would conduct the office = speak.
81 fairly and impartially - every
member would have an opportunity
70 represent his district u tho full-
est extent
I realize there Is bound 10 BE-
paftisanship IN the next session.
but VIII not allow paftisanship
10 block any legislative action
which would he for the benefit q
the state"
The dollar sikn viii hang hlgh
over the eapitois marble halls al
Olympia as the 1871 legislature
cnnVenes Go wfestie with the states
financial problems for the coming
two years
Regardless Of Who IL governor.
the problem VII h. a knotty one
10 solve and may mean the political
suicide ~ the person OF persons
solving a.
As Il stands today here IL the
finafcial picture 81 the state
Initiative al requiring the
state 10 pay n minimum Of
$40 = month old age pensions viii
require from $500. 900 10 SEQ. =
600 900 IN new revenue This prob
ably viii mean new and heavier
taxes not a popular thing pollti-
oally.
= The state general fund Is 81. =
o0o.0Oo in the red to-day and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
German Economic Collapse
Termed Only Hopeful Dream

field of economic study has been
the L. S s. r. and Scandinavia.
The war in Finland. he feels,
shows where the most serious
threat to western civilization lies.
He fears America may some day
have to stand alone against a
Europe entirely subject TO Ger
many and backed by all the re-
sources of Russia.
DIR. Bellquist gave the same
credit TO German military planning
as DR. Brandt.
THE German move 10 Norway
and Denmark" he said. was an
act planned as early rs 1892 and
preliminary preparations began in
1886"
Hope for Sweden
Sweden hasn't been invaded he
cause she is armed To the teeth
he said. The theory that sweder
has sold out" to Germany can b.
discounted completely. Sweden,
firm dealing with subversive nc
tivities is proof. he shows. thai
democracy doesn't have to coun.
tenance movements whose purpos,
is to destroy democracy.
DR. Bellquist agreed with Or
Carl J. Hsmbro. who spok. hers
recently. that Norway WAS not
conquered by treaehery.
The great mistake Of Scandi
navis was that IT imagined IT LIVED
in a world as civilized as itself,
DR.. Bellquist said.
Another great error Of the invs
sion, he revealed, was that tn,
Norwegians. and even the British
thought the German fleet VA
bound for Scotland when II headed
seward through Danish waters.
The two Californians spoke a
the first of the seasons forma
dinner symposiums Of the Worl,
Affairs council. at which DR. Franz
G. Williston Of the College o
Puget Sound made his first sp
pearance as new president Of III
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Estate Of Ellis
Goes 10 Widow

The last will and testament Of
the late Judge Overton C. Ellis,
who died last Saturday. was filed
In tierce county probate court
Friday without an estimate of the
value of the estate he leaves.
The will, made in Aug, 1922.
when Ellis was 81 years old. and
unchanged. provides that the en-
tire estate go to his surviving
wife, Mrs. Jennie White Ellis.
with the exception of 81 each TO
the only son, o. G. Ellis, Jr.. and
only daughter, Presley White
Ellis 1t is directed that Mrs.
Ellis be named executrix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Will Suspend Dues
OF Those in Service

Cooks and Walters union No.
81 adopted q resolution recently
20 suspend the dues Of members
oonseripted or enllsting In the
army during the present emer-
geney. providing those enlisting
are In good standing with the
international union at the time OF
entering the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

DNgnFtgt.D. Mss. - TA~ hIrh
eost - shsvws may sccount fnr
the numk~f ~ hearts, vofn n
tfss
A hsFhsrs hiii fnanf ~ -
WfA historical records survey
charges iuhn Crosby TOO poanas
tshrut tIal fcr n <h<s-s And u
eu~t Nm ntne pounds ssruut ttsl
fnf ~~lEx fn< raur LADY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

Junior mounted police, which
consists Of a group of especially
selected representatives from
the student traffic officer group.
detailed with the responsibility
Of improving the bicycle traffic
conditions Mt their respective
schools. were called together #
the Jason lee school on Thurs
day afternoon for the first meet
ing of the year.
Members OF the junior mount
ed patrol were presented with
reflector spurs h. the Tacoma
Optimist club. The spurs are
to he worn on the heck and thus
provide moving protective
warning for the riders after
nightfall.
The following boys appear In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
INCREASE SHOWN

United Air Lines carried 7.242 ?
900 pounds Of air mail and express
during the first nine months Of
1880. a substantial increase over
the corresponding period u last
year when s,674. 900 pounds we're
moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
Bank Announces
Christmas Club
Washington Will
Offer New Service

The National Rank q Washing
ton announced Friday a neN saw
ings service to b known - Ma
tionsl Rank q Washington Christ
mas club TIE plan has been
established 20 make available 90
the public = savings fund which
vii he accumulated Throughout
the year BY the deposition and DIS
hurSed 10 him. together with in
terrst. on Dee 81 each year %
provide cash fer Christmas pur-
chzses
The depositof chooses the club
which he wishes 10 Join. the clubs
ranging from 80 cents per week
upward. and commences 10 make
his deposits IN weekly. semi
monthly. or monthly payments for
a period Of 50 weeks When the
club has been completed. check
for the entire amount Deposited.
plus interest. - mailed TO the de-
positor at the close 81 business
Nov 80
HEAVY Drain
In commenting upon the new
service. A. n Rrouse. executive
vice president Of the bank. said
We all know the drain on cash
resources brought about by the
holiday season. National Bank Of
Washington's Christmas club has
been formulated TO make II pos
sible for people IN the community
10 be relieved substantially Of this
contingency by providing plan
specifically designed to accumulate
funds for the unusual cash require
ment. which inevitably airs. dur
ing the holiday season.
Adds 20 Enjoyment
The mercantile stores Of the
community also recognize the de-
STABILITY OF this individual savings
plan in consideration Of the huge
amount Of cash money released
into the community during the
holiday buying period. II is in Of
feet a huge payroll 10 the people
Of the community which adds sub
stantially to the enjoyment brought
about by the holidays
We are confident that by taxi
ing advantage Of the opportunities
afforded by this unique savings
plan. the happiness and merriment
Of Christmas for the community ss
whole will be greatly sooentu-
ated."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16
-P0LITICULARS-
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Hugh Rosellini Announces He Will
Seek House Speokership When
Legislature Convenes In January

Rassnn pvneefstc Representative
Friday
srssssrshp legislators omrs
IN January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
CRUELTY CHARGED
in DIVORCE SUIT
Plaintiff Alleges husband
Mistreated Her - Two
Decisions Reserved

Judge Frank p. McEvoy at the
short calendar session Of Superior
Court this morning reserved decis-
ion In two uncontested divorce
cases.
In the first action, Erma M. Brad
ley sought a divorce from her htis-
band, George Bradley, on grounds
Of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Bradley
testified she was married In 1925
and for IS years she worked and
supported herself. She stated that
her husband punched her in the
face as well as doing the same thing
to her father and mother and that
he brought q strange woman to her
apartment and demanded money
from her to take the woman "out
on o party.
As O result Of the alleged intoler-
able cruelty she claims she suffered
O nervous breakdown and general
Ill health.
Attorney william B. Hennessy APP
peared for Mrs. Bradley.
In the second case Olga =. Paige
sought divorce from her husband,
D. Earl Page. She testified her
husband was cruel and ii1consider-
ate TO her In many respects and 1t
was impossible for her and her hus-
band TO get along. Mrs. Paige tes-
titled her husband was attentive 10
other women and neglectful Of her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
GUARD OFFICERS
RETIRE TUESDAY
Ten State Men, Including
Local Man, Physically
Unfit for Service

The retirement Of Captain Peter
Z. Fox as commanding officer Of
company q Of this city becomes ef-
fective next Tuesday. Nine other
National Guard officers Of Connecti-
cut will also end their military ca.
reers on that date, according to
Brigadier General Reginald b. De.
Lacour, adjutant general Of the
state. The ten have been reported
as physically unfit for further serv-
ice. Several promotions and re-
assignments will follow the compul-
sorry retirement Of the officers as
named yesterday In official orders
Included In this order, II rs UNDER
stood, will DO the resignation OF
Colonel Lewis L. Field, retiring COM
mander Of the 102d infantry, who
made 1t effective as Of March 90
Colonel Field said he wanted his
service to extend beyond the period
Of the federal inspections Of the
units In his command. Because Of
his service Of more than 20 years.
Colonel Field will be transferred To
the inactive list with the rank Of
origadier-general.
At the adjutant-general's Office
" was said no objections from the
officers affected by the order were
expected. Failure to comply with the
governors order retiring the off,
GERS would. mean that the National
Guard bureau would be asked to
act, resulting In the withdrawal Of
federal recognition OF the commits.
sions held by the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Small Grocer Victim
OF Selfish Campaign
Organized Association Pushing Little Fellow"
to Wall in Demanding Enforcement of Sunday
Law-So Claims Writer

Claim that the waterbury Gro
GERS and Butchers association is
campaigning against Sunday SELL
ers for the purpose Of increasing
their own business at the ex-
pense Of the small grocer and
butcher was made today in a let
ter to The Democrat.
Calling the campaign "cleverly-
masked" the writer who signs
himself Facing the Wall" states
that the association pretends to be
working for better hours and con-
ditions, but in reality take advan-
tage Of a petty statute" with an
eye toward forcing the poor gro
GERS who live on Sunday sales to
go out Of business.
The letter follows:
Editor Of The Democrat.
Dear Sir:
I am a small butcher-grocer.
who Is being driven to the wall by
a cleverly-masked campaign which
plans TO drive me, and others like
me, out Of business by taking adj
vantage OF a petty statute bar
ring Sunday sales of meat and gro
ceries.
refer to the campaign being
conducted by the waterbury Gro
GERS 81 Butchers association on the
pretense that they are striving for
better working conditions, better
hours, and the eventual closing of
their stores on Sunday. Most OF
them can close now, they are do
ing so well, and many Of them
do.
have a wife and seven chill
dren to support. I have q very
small store In a neighborhood
which Is not too poor. In fact
most Of the people who come to me
on Sunday for a couple Of slices
Of ham or o couple Of chops,
never see on any other day. Then
they 60 to the bigger" stores,
some Of which are owned by the
members Of the waterbury Butch
ers and Grocers association.
Sunday has been my best day.
On Sunday I make enough, bare
~ enough, to keep my doors open
the rest Of the week. Those other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Helen M'KENNA
I'LL, CASE OFF
Continuance Of Week Is
Granted Maid Injured in
E. 0. GOss' Home

Helen McKenna, who sought to
argue her own case on an appeal
from q decision OF the Compensa-
ton court in the superior court a
week ago ana was advised by Judge
John A. Cornell to engage an at.
torney, was granted q continuance
Of her case for one week when the
Gaze was called at the short calen-
dar session Of the superior court
this morning.
Superior Court Clerk George H.
Freeman reported that the woman
was III and unable to appear at to-
days session Of the court.
The woman was q maid At the
home Of the late Edward o. Co.'S
and fell on slippery floor sus-
tanning injuries which she claims
were the result Of negligence Of her
employer. She appealed from the
decision Of the Compensation Court
to the effect that she was not en-
titled TO the compensation she
sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

six days are bad, very bad, for me
and my family.
What I'm getting at Is this. Why
does the Waterbury Orocers' and
Butchers association want to en-
force the SundaJ sales statute, g
statute which Is pretty confusing
in the first place? Why all Of q
sudden this drive start against
Sunday sellers? / have no quarrel
with the prosecutor, although
there are quite a few much more
important statutes which could be
enforced In this city. The prosecu-
tor and the judge are only doing
heir jobs. The statute exists and
1t must be enforced on complaint.
But why the sudden virtue on
the part Of the consolidated
butchers and grocers? Isn't 1t be-
cause they want to drive us out Of
business2 Why do they want to
close on Sunday? Isn't 1t because
they are making enough money
the rest Of the week. Sure, I'd
like to close on Sunday, too. Do
you think like to work sixteen
hours a day, every day Of the
week? have to work.
But II the Butchers and Gro
GERS association continues Its
campaign, and they certainly plan
to, I won't be able to work, and
neither will all the other poor,
small grocers and butchers.
With the vigorous enforcement
Of the Sunday sales statute we
aren't daring to sell meat on Sun
day. And when we don't sell on
Sunday, the customers, who only
came to US Sundays In the first
place, 60 To the other stores on
Saturday and stock up. Which Is
what the Grocers' and Butchers
association wants,
What can we do? Nothing.
Where are we going to get enough
support to have the statute re.
pealed, the petty, silly statute
which allows other articles TO be
sold? II the public will support
us, maybe enough kindness will be
aroused to keep us In business.
But II doesn't look that way.
FACING THE WALL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
POLICE SEARCH
FOR ASSAILANT
No Trace Of Hammer WieI-
der Found; Victim Re.
ported Recovering

Norma Ruocco, 20, Of 240 Cherry
street, who yesterday assaulted a
West Liberty street woman with q
hammer and escaped, continued TO
elude police today.
Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bender
who is in charge Of the case, said
he secured the city yesterday and
this morning but failed to find %
trace Of the girl who attacked Mrs
Daniel Nardozzi Of IS West Liberty
street in a fit Of jealousy.
The assault took place in Mrs
Nardozzi's first floor apartment
which the Ruocco girl entered
through a window. Mrs. Nardozzi's
head and arms were gashed by re-
peated blows of the hammer. She
was treated at her home by DR.
Vincent Shea.
Police did not disclose the role
played by Mr.. Nardozzi in the love
triangle. 1t was said however, that
the Ruocco girl refused to heed
warnings Of friends to stop annoy
ing Nardoz2i. The Nardozzi's have
two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Conference Results
In Decision To Try
Month Experiment
City Officials Fear Serious Snow Storm May Interrupt
Plans-New Bids May Be Called for Contract
Before February |

Is found that it interferes too much
with regular street department
work, the mayor said, new bids will
be sought from private contractors,
Bids must be announced 10 days
prior to being opened, and this will
bring it close to Feb. /.
II the street department reports
1t can do the work without disrupt
ing It's schedule the decision on
whether to make the procedure per-
manent will rest with the board, the
mayor said
Mayor Scully yesterday conferred
with Supt. Of Streets Herbert scott
Smith and Supt. of Schools Thomas
j. Condor, and arrangements for
ash removal by the street depart
ment On q temporary basis were
made.
The question has caused consid-
cradle controversy. The now retired
board Of education IN DecembeI
awarded the ash removal contract
to the Emmons Co., though q lower
bid had been submitted by John
DeBiase. Mayor Patrick M. Perriellc
vetoed that action.
The new school board Monday
voted to have the street department
do the work on an experimental
basis.
1.-THE principal difficulty in having
the street department do the work"
said the mayor, "is the danger Of a
oarto,,e cVa axx, OkaS,NA tn that No 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
LECTURE PLANNED
ON LIFE in NAVY

Quartermaster Michael Swata, as
sistant recruiting officer for the
U. 8. Navy In Waterbury and vicin-
ity, will show sound motion pictures
depicting naval life ashore, afloat,
and In the air ct O lecture sponsored
by the Zindah drotto In Masonic
Temple January 10.
The affair will be attended by
members Of the Grotto and their
wives and there will be entertain
ment. Other Masonic groups will
be invited.
J. Sidney Pearson, secretary, Is
In charge Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
HOSPITAL RELEASES
PLAZA AVENUE MAN

Harry Mandler, 80, Of 1855 Plaza
avenue, injured In an auto accident
on Thomaston avenue yesterday
afternoon, was discharged from the
Waterbury hospital today.
Mandler suffered q head injury
when his car skidded and ran into
fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
EXTENSION GIVEN
in RECEIVERSHIP
Louis Schick to Continue
Business for Four
Months More

Louis Schick, receiver for the
Hewitt Grocery Company was
granted permission by Judge Frank
P. McEvoy at this mornings short
calendar session Of the superior
court to- carry on the firms business
for four months starting as Of jan
uary Is.
Since the firm went into receiv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
MILK PRODUCERS
HEAD TO RESIGN

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 5 l. (UP)
--RObeft g. Mitchell, Southbury,
completing 20 years as president Of
the Connecticut Milk Producers
Association, will resign at an annual
meeting Monday, he announced to-
day.
His successor will be chosen by
voting delegates after adjournment
Of d general session. He will con-
tir1ue Tor two years as q director.
Mitchell helped organize the mar
ket cooperative In 1919 and became
president In 1920. He Is 10 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
OLD PRINTER DIES

Eitchfield, Conn.,, Jan. 5-(UP)--
Charles =. Shumway, n, who was
employed by the Litchfield Enquir-
err o weekly, for 90 years, died late
yesterday after an illness. He was a
printer. Shumway's father was FORE
man at The Enquirer from 1859 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Removal Of ashes from local
schools win be handled until at least
FeE. ! by the street department
rather than private contractor,
Mayor vincent A. Sc1ly announced
today.
At the next meeting Of the board
Of education, the 18th, the street de-
partsnent win report on whether or
not 70 can handle the work. II 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

ership Mr.. Schick has operated the
firm on a profitable basis and no
opposition was registered to the
motion asking for permission to
continue the business submitted by
Attorney William ]. Larkin, coun-
sci for Mr.. Schick, as receiver.
Judge McEvoy reserved decision
on motions confirming the Tempo
rary receiver, Mr.. schick, as perm
anent receiver, permission to rent a
National Typewriter Bookkeeping
machine and permission to pay
Francis ]. Battles preferred wage
claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
JUDGMENT

A judgment against all defend
ants was granted In the court Of
common pleas this morning in the
foreclosure case of Vincent A. JUDI
son VS.. Donate Rizzolo ct al. The
debt was set at $4,s7675 and the
law day May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
SUIT WITHDRAWN

A suit for foreclosure Of q $4,000
mortgage held by orion Camp on
property Of Karolyn Martin Far
rell on South Elm and Union streets
was withdrawn In the the superior
court today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

az x A. In jade, Maize, Blue or Peach.
Matching guest towels at 100 and face
cloths at for 2bc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Common Solid. oIor Towels

a. * a. Thick, absorbent towels In Jade
Maize, Azure Blue or Rose. Guest towels
to match Of 26c. Also wash cloths at l0c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Common Dish Towels

II x 81. In Ynulti-colored stripes,
checks and two-tone stripes. Cello.
phane wrapped 49, Q to the package.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

solUscoUs, ,o,en,p,-
ine-:y~.'A wa''t plenty
of Libby's California
Peaches in your Libby
Fruit Pantry. Lihby's
''selectire picking'' gets
each peach at its best.
''Quick-oannine'' seals
in Hu-riPe goodness.
SELECTED sucEst,
fruit actually ripened
on the plant that's
Limy's Ha,Uuiian Pine.
apple. For a different
dessert, cover q slice Of
sponge cake ,oith orange
ice, top ,0ith Libby's
Pineapple.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

. For well-balanced diet, essen
tial to buoyant health, authorities
recommend fruit >. plenty of fruit,
every single day.
And here's the easy, delightful
way to get variety of fruits in
your menus-have Libby Fruit
Pantry in your home!
Tuenty (2O) delicious fruits are
canned for you by Libby. Califor-
MIA Peaches. Hawaiian Pineapple,
Kadota Figs, Pears, Apricots, and
many more. Every one packed just
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

En- julio de 1888 perecieron
AZ personas; en- julio de este
ano, 1910, solo "a.
La lista de victimas, que nos
aporta Asher Frank, es la ST.
guiente: F. A. Clark, Wallace
Acuff, William Thomas Daugtn-
erthy, Ray Cato, Charles Payne.
Stephen Dixon, Olive w. Cal
houm, Jan Glanville, Grover
Hackney, Clyde r. Heeth, ia
mes Houston, Emmett Nj. Ed
wards, Oville Johnson, Robert
Johnson, Sol Jackson, Sra. Har-
riett Jones, w. Jackson, Frank
f. Layton, c. A. King, Frank
Kendall, L. l.. McCac, J.. f.
Proven, Herman f. Pyles, Ger
trude Silver, w. Wright, Sra.
Fannie A. Hothberg, Cornelius
Strickland, Carlos Wilson y
Haygood Hampton,
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Bale de GlObos
Todo indica que los componen
tes del Tampa Youth Club" OBJ
tendran manana sabado un
gran exito, en- la fiesta que tie
men anunciada para ell Circulo
Cubano.
Aver dimos a conocer los nom
bres de las simpaticas sehoritas
que actuaran de madrinas elias
Sc situaran en- la puerta de en-
trada, dandole la bienvenida a
los que lleguen.
al fiesta principiar a las 10:
80 de la noche, continuando has
ia las $50 de la madrugada.
Do nFrancisco Y LA Tropi-
cal" son las orquestas encarga-
das de los bailables.
Todo ell producto sera destina
do a comprar capas de aqua, las
cuales seran entregaas a los nj
nos que cuidan del trafico en- los
alrededores de nuestras secuelas
pGblicas.
Pagaran las damas por la en-
trada Is cts. Y los cabalelrosI
40 cts.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
LA JUNTA CONJUNTA LIE
ANoCHE CONT1NUARA
HOY

La junta conjunta de anoche,
en- ell Centre Obrero, no pudo ter
minarse y contiauara en- la no.
che de hoy.
Inform6 la representation de
la Union 495, con sus pruebas,
Y despues pidieron la palabra
los miembros de la Comisi6n,
nombrada por la 500, que hubo
de recomendar Sc dejaran las
coSas como estaban.
Por la Union 500 hablaran es
ia noche, segdn Sc nos dice, los
que publicaron el "Alerta."
Las pruebas que tiene la 49E
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
Ell CAPITAL AMERICANOS
EN- CUBA

Habana, agosto 16.-El capt.
tai americana invertido en- Gu
.ba, segun las estadisticas dadas
a conocer aqui, es ell siguiente:
5000, 900, 900 en- la industrial azu
carera; $115, 900, 900 en- utilida-
'des pdblicas; $12O,OO0, 900 en- fe
rrOcarriles $50, 100000 en- mi :
mas, $40, 600, 900 en- la industrial
del tabaco; Sis, 100000 en- hote-
lies; $50, 100000 en- differences
negocios; $25y 1000, 900 en- agri :
cultura; SIS, 200, 900 en- fabri-
cas; $5OJO0O,O 900 en- edificios v
$500, 900, 900 en- deuda del go
bierno. Cuba atraviesa una cri-
sis economical como resultado de
la guerra y espera de los Esta-
dos Unidos una cooperation
pronta y ~efectiva. En- ell mes pa
sado ell promedio de precio del
azdcar fue solo de ~ centavos,
lei mas bajo desde 1884.
Realiza gestiones en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- favor de Cuba,
oil senador Jose Manuel Casano-
va. Con 81 colabora activamente
ell embajador Pedro Martinez
Fraga.