davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
BOY Is KILLED;
TWO INJURED
BY EXPLOSION
Wallace Donaldson Dies
After Touching Flame
To Bottle

Wallace Donaldson, IA years old, of
r. f. ID. No. 1, lone station, was al
most instantly Killed, and William
Burke, IL years old, of 1873 Pine street
and Leslie Tompkins, IA years old,
of Berney station, were injured at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Don
aldson touched a match to bottle
that he found in the road near Fourth
avenue and Pine street.
According to Burke, who made a
statement from his bed at the Birming-
ham Baptist hospital, the thre e
CHANGED to meet at the scene of the
explosion while Burke was hauling dirt
from one yard to another in an effort
to make some extra spending money.
The other two boys were urging him
to join them in trip to Redwood
park when Donaldson discovered the
bottle in the middle of the road. He
picked it up and stating that it was
gunpowder and was going to light it
held match about six inches from
the mouth of the bottle A loud explO-
sion followed.
Other Two Staggering
Donaldson was almost blown to
pieces, Burke and Tompkins were struck
in several places by flying glass and
were scorched by the flames of the ex-
plosiOn. Following the explosion, Burke
said, he was blind and thinking that
his eyes had been put out he began to
run and scream. After taking a few
steps and getting clear of the heavy
smoke his vision cleared and he could
see the other two boys staggering
around.
Donaldson, he stated, was taking q
few steps and falling and then getting
up again. Tompkins was wandering
around in a dazed condition. Burke
stated that he began to be overcome
by the loss of blood and sitting down
he grabbed his injured leg to stop the
flow and began to call for help. A
carpenter working nearby picked them
all up and carried them to the Birming-
ham Baptist hospital, where Donald
son died before being admitted.
Burke suffered a bad cut on the
left leg and the wrist of both arms,
some of the glass also raked his face
and cut his shoulder. Tompkins' in
juries were not serious and he was
discharged after having them dressed.
The bottle found in the road by the
boys did not, contain a liquid as first
reported, according to Burke, but con-
tanned a grayish powder. resembling
the gilt used on radiators. Police,
however, are inclined to believe that the
bottle contained nitro-glyeerine.
Donaldson is survived by his par
ents and several brothers and sisters
Funeral services will be held a !
o'clock, Friday afternoon from John
chapel. Burial will follow in Village
Falls cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
DUN PAXTON HELD
Underground Cache Yields Valuable
Store

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April pa
Don Paxton, known as the king of
Florida Rum Runners" and Albert Free
and Jake Saunders were taken into
custody and 80 cases of imported whisky
valued at $4,000 was confiscated in a
sensational raid early today by prohi-
bition officers, according to H. j.. Dun
can, Florida prohibition chief.
The men and liquor were taken when
officers discovered whisky cache. Ar
resting officers identified Paxton as the
much referred to Bootleg King"
In Underground Chamber
The cache was an underground cham
Der on the bank of Nassau river, ,25
miles from Jacksonville. Agents found
it by using metal rod to probe the area
in which they thought the pit was To-
Gated. Chief Duncan and several agents
waited near the spot last night until
they caught the three men in the act of
transferring liquor from the pit to an
automobile.
The underground chamber had only
one opening, a square door 1Sx1S inches
that was lifted out of the apparently
unbrOken ground.
Many Cars There
The presence of the cars bearing Ii
censes of other states strengthened Chief
Duncan's convictions, he said, this
morning, that the cache was the base
of supplies for a gang of rum running
operators in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia and in the hope of finding other
stores of rum near the same place the
chief and his full force. returned to
the scene today and are searching a
wide area.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
FOUR BALLOONS
STILL IN THE AIR
NEARING RECORD
Two National Contestants
Down In Oklahoma.
One In Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "a
(By Associated Press. -Four of the
seven balloons which took the air late
Wednesday at Kelly field, San Antonio,
Tex, in the national balloon elimina-
tion race were still up early tonight
tracing their way through uncharted
and, in some cases, stormy paths to-
ward the uncertain goal Of the con-
test.
As darkness came on the second day
Iof the race the five remaining contest
ants, approximately 1000 miles from
the starting points were drifting rap
idly northeastward with prospects of a
bad night ahead.
May Break Record
Should the pilots ride out rain
storms. predicted for tonight in their
path in the central west, they should
appear tomorrow morning in the Great
Lakes region. If they are still in the
air when day breaks they are almost
sure to smash the American distance
record.
Another hazard, according to
weather officials is that the gas bags
may be Gained during the night and
forced down by drifting into an area
of low pressure which is moving east
ward from over Nebraska.
Those still in the race early tonight
are: Captain H. E.. Honeywell, pilot
ing the Kansas City Cooperative club
entry, Honeywell :" Herbert Won
Thaden, plotting Detroit entry of
Detroit Aviation society; Ward T. Van
Ormand, plotting Goodyear Number
Q ~ o,,5 M - Non,,.., Wy Del :1A
ing United States army balloon No. 1.
Captain Edmund w. Hill, plotting
army balloon No. =. landed uninjured
at Independence, Kan, in an electrical
storm.
Land In Oklahoma
Two other balloons, Lieutenant Ash
ley McKinley's, representing the army,
and Pilot b. H. F0urnier's. represent
ing San Antonio, We're forced down to-
day in Oklahoma, The pilots and their
aides landed without injury.
A balloon which from available re-
ports was leading the flight northeast
ward was sighted over Kansas City al
5 :04 o'clock this afternoon, and an
army plane left Richards field imme
diately in an effort to identify the bag
The aviator circled around the balloon
several times, but reported he was
unable to make out the name
The aviator reported that he flew
close enough to ascertain that the bal
looners were either taking their even
ing repast or INDUCING in game o.
cards. He waved at the men in tn,
basket and they returned his greeting
Numerous points in Kansas reported
having sighted the balloons late today
and early tonight three of the bag,
had passed over the Missouri river neal
st. Joseph, Mo.
Captain Honeywell, plotting the Kan
sas City entry, drifted over Waverly
Kan, shortly before o'clock, accord
ing to message he dropped to Tn,
! Associated Press. A twisting wind anC
snowstorm at 1900 feet forced him t,
descend to about 1000 feet, the not,
said.
One of the balloons flying at an al
titude of about 500 feet passed owe
Kansas City at Z 80 o'clock.
A balloon drifting low passed owe
Plat City. Mo-. northwest of Kansa
City, shortly after 6 p. m. The aero
nauts shouted to persons on tn,
ground to get their bearings and thel
threw out ballast and shot up, dis
! appearing to the northeast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
DRY AGENT SHOT
IN VIRGINIA RAID
ON OUTLAW BAND
West Virginia Troops Join
In Search OF Border 4
Mountain
1000 TENNESSEANS
SEARCH FOR. PRICE
Bootleg King Captured In
JacksOnville-Had Ala
bama Line

COVINGTON. Va, April 24.-Pro-
hibiton Agent McManaway was killed
and Sheriff Gum of Bath county, seri-
ously wounded in a battle between
the officers and alleged bootleggers dur
ing raid in or near the village of
Finn today according to a report re-
ceiyed here this afternoon.
The Covington company of the Vir-
ginia National Guard has been called
out to aid in the search for the slayers.
The battle took place between the
officers and the Scott brothers, notorious
mountain outlaws, at Flynn near the
Allegheny Bath county line shortly aft
er 2 O'Clock this afternoon. the advices
said, adding that a man named Palmer.
who was with the Scott boys is said
by Sheriff Gum there to have fired the
shot that killed the prohibition Off
Ger. Following the shooting, the three
men fled to the mountains.
Companies of national guardsmen
from Clifton Forge and Staunton have
been rushed to the scene while other
national guardsmen from West Vir-
ginia are reported to be headed toward
the Virginia line to head off sthe, fug-
tives.
The city of Coyington is aroused over
the shooting and posse of citizens,
under Sheriff r. f. Dyche is aiding in
the search for the slayers.
has been formed and is headed toward
the Virginia line.
1t is reported here that the fugitives
are headed for Nicola, w. Va, noun
tain town where the Scott brothers
L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
NEGRO FACES TRIAL
AFTER 43 YEARS
Fugitive Returned To Georgia
To Face Murder Charge

QUITAIAN, Ca, April 24.-After be-
ing a fugitive for 43 years, Foster
Green, negro, now nearly 20 years old,
was brought back to the scene of his
alleged crime today by Sheriff G. r.
C1anton.
Green is charged with the murder
here on january 4, 1880, of H. w. Will
kins, formerly of Columbia, s. c., who
was slain with an ak while working at
a turpentine still.
The negro was found recently at
Tampa, Fla.
Two eye-witnesses of the crime, two
members of the coroner's jury and three
members of the grand jury that indicted
Green are said to be the only survivors
of the drama, except the principal him
self
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
LLOYD,S TO CANCEL
ALLGEM INSURANCE
500 Per Cent Increase In Jewell
Losses Is Cause

4 CHICAGO, April 24.AContracts for
jewelry insurance running into millions
Of dollars have been cancelled by Lloyds
Of London, according to today's Chicago
Tribune.
Diamond losses, mainly through theft,
have increased in the last year more
than 800 per cent, precipitating Lloyds'
action, and agents Of the company are
said to be instructed to take no more
insurance on jewellery and to cancel and
make refunds for all outstanding poll
eies, the Tribune says. Contracts with
individual persons as well as brokers
and agents covering insurance that is
not commercial and included in can
cellati0ns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
CANAL. AGREEMENT
TO BE CONTINUED
Washington And Panama Have
Opened Negotiations

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Negotia-
tions to continue the Taft Panama.
Canal agreement in effect until June
1 have been opened between the Wash
ington and Panama governments.
The agreement was to expire May
1 by arrangement entered upon By
the two governments when they began
negotiations looking toward the con-
struction of a treaty to supplant it.
At that time it was thought treaty
could be drafted, ratified and put into
impossible.
State department officials now hope
by June l to have the treaty In final
form. Like the Taft agreement, IL wifi
regulate relations between the two coun-
tries in regard to the Canal Zone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
Is PRISONERS FLEE
FROM DENVER JAIL
Armed Mob Led By Slippery
DELI HanlOn

DENVER, Col, April 24.-Dashing
past three armed guards, Is prisoners
in the Denver county jail. some of them
armed and led by William Dalihunt,
alias "Slippery DELI Hanlon of st. Paul
and Denver, convicted highway robber,
escaped from the jail tonight.
Police were notified of the break by
Jake Quintana. one of these who broke
from the jail, Quintana fled with others,
went across the street to a telephone,
called the officers and surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
WORLD DEPENDS
ON ANGLO-ACCORD
SAYS MACDONALD
Sir Esme Howard Reads
Message To Publishers
Association
AMERICAN PRESS
SEEN AS COLLEAGUE
Ambassador Predicts Era
OF Less Selfish
Diplomacy

NEw wong Arr;, 81 nv Az
.oo;ataJ pra.s = The America n
,,rass IL on ;n,yortant ;nstrnment in
~ ,lorain,,r,a,t ~ n,ntuaI understand
inc hetween the Amer;can and British
naonIee ard II bas fulf;lIad this mis-
Sion with fairness friendl;ness. and
thnronghnoss Prime Minister Mae
nonoId Of ca Rr;ta;n ton;ebt told
tle Amer;ean Newsn.ner Publishers
a .soc;at;o,, thro,,ah S;r Esra Howard
the Pr;t;sb ambassador. who addressed
tbe ANIMAL d;nnor
Tba bead If tho Rr;tish STATE in a
MESSAGE ~ tbe assoc;at;on incornorated
in sir Esma.s aJdress declarad 10 liksJ
70 feel TINT in saint;ng tha American
n M he WAS salnt;ng Z. nowerfuI col j.
ieapue in the work of maintaining and
strenctban;no raol undarstsnd;nc he
tween tbe two neonles
Fnture Denends ITnon Aceord
.yrbe more T study the nrasent nl;cbt
of Enrone" said the nr;rnS minister
message .'tbe more feel that in tho
long run the moral and material future
If bnman;tv must danend 10 NO smell
extent unon . cordial fr;endsb;n and
q generosity of sentiment between our
two nations
ASSERTING that official ralat;ons be.
tween the two nations. never better
than they were now. needed the sane
tion of ponular Understanding n he
fruitful and induring. Mr.. MacDonald
declared the deyelonment of this nm
ierstandinr was the nrovince of the
press.
1.-THE individuals who constitute the
democracies of the English sneskino
countries mtst learn to understand a. 81
other as in nrivafe life real fr;ends
understand each otber--lauels;ne some.
times at each other somef;nas bniS.
ing different views. Int alwavs eartlis
and faelfng die unit;ne ;nflmss9.ss - ~
good feilowshfu-aif tliey are eFar u
see their ideals adequately translated
into practice in international affairs, -
the message continued
Praises Care
Mr. Macdonald expressed apprecia
ton of the pains which many leading
American newspapers took to secure
adequate reports of events here and in
Europe and to interpret them to their
readers.
Inc excellent relations between
Britain and America, Sir Esme said,
were owing to the great men who
nave gone before us-Lincoln and
Lyons, and Hay, Roosevelt and Root
ana Bryce and Grey and rage:
A new era was dawning, Sir Esme
Self;sI ,ooa , r;"sant poney less
of tsa eaes;, nole colSluSrale
r,a e aanS. anu MI % .o.ners'
oan.s th aUco ~ i VIII VIII; ChriStiah pre-
ceh1s, man the org pollcy.
ar ne n 1I;4s envoy prelaesu ms re.
A%an;o.,,s n 1T ~ pr:4:as 'iyn ma
axh;h;t;on ks; s, "a .n az Imply laUs
e1a horsta W., haid r. haJ we sEo nnn s'
0nn Ia ~ feS e OK 900 nnn SGs; %oo'uvv,,
~ oJ "U % 5 5J,o0o'ooo NiSi'ors were
'Ape''eu' T ne auueu r,....a
Vn.n'"li A.'oCss-.
samuel Z. Thomason of the Chi
cago Tribune, was elected president of
the Publishers association at the
business session. Other officers are:
wee president, John Stewart Bryan
or the richmond (Va.) News Leader
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
NOT A CANDIDATE,
7 PERSHTNG STATES
Would Not Accept Vice Presi-
dental Nomination, He Says

WASHINGTON, April PA flat
statement that "if by any chance the
nomination for the vice presidency
should be offered to me should de-
cline to accept it" was made today
! General John J. Pershing.
s'Any statement that has be-n made
that / would be candidate for vice
president has been made without my
authority said the general in a formal
statement. II am not candidate and if
by any chance the nomination should
be accorded me / should decline ii"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
JURY PLAYS CARDS;
is REPRIMANDED
ysraict 0f MansIapl leF Then
Brought In '

CHICAGO, April 24.-After playing
cards for most of % hours and incur
ring a judicial reprimand, jury found
Ralph Richardson. scion of a million.
aire lumber family, guilty of man-
slaughter in running down and killing
7-year-old Dorothy Joyce last Octo-
Der.
When the jury reported inability to
agree, bailiff told Judge Wells they
had spent most of the night playing
cards.
you were sent out to deliberates
not to gamble" the judge told them.
Go back and do your duty" The
verdict was returned in little over an
hour. :
Richardson faces a sentence of from
one year to life Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
YOUTH EXONET -1TED
IN FATHERS DEATH
Coroner's Jury Holds Defense Of
Mother Unsuitable

CHICAGO, April 24.-DomiAfck
Galluzzo, 15-year-old son of Charles
Galluzzo, was exonorated today by a
eoronor's jury for killing his father
whom he shot while his father was
beating his mother.
Testifying at the inquest, the mother
displayed a toothless mouth and said
her husband had knocked out all of
her teeth. In the midst of a beating,
she said, her son came to her rescue.
The boy was released immdiatly
after the inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
TONIGHT,
Alabama State Finals In
The Age-Herdld's Great
National
OrGtOricGI
Contest
At 500 O'clock. In the
First Baptist Church

FIRST BAPTIST Cit1t9sch
Ten congressional district
champions, selected til r gu z h
public competition, are in Bir-
mingham today as guests of The
Age Herald. They compete to-,
night for the Championship of
the State, and the winner will
carry the standard Of Alabama
through National contests.
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES is the
subject on which these orations
are prepared, and the motive Of
the contest is to "RAISE THE
STANDARD OF AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP"
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND
CHILD should hear these ora
tions. They will teach you more
about the greatest document ever
written, and will help you to be
a better citizen Of your country.
Everg One Welcome -
Come and Hear OrGtiOns
Delivered BIZ .AlabGmo's
Ten Greatest High School
Orators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
MRS. ROBERTSON DBL

Mrs. A. Il. Robertson, Fayette, Ala,
was brought to Birmingham late Thurs
day night suffering with acute appendi-
citis. She was taken to the WOodlawn
infirmafy where an operation was per-
formed. Late Thursday night her con-
ditioD was reported improved. Mrs.
Robertson is the mother of A. l..
Robertson, member of the Birmingham
police department. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Friday; Saturday
cloudy, probably showers and thunder.
showers; mild temperature.
Georgia: Fair.
Mississippi: Increasing clOudiness.
Tennessee: Fair.
complete weather data will be
found on Page 14.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
HONOUR
CONTINGENT
MAY BE HIT
Tegucigalpan Attache On
Way To Notify The
Government
OFFICIAL REPORTS
STILL LACKING
1877 Sailors, g. Officers
Have Been Stationed
There Several Weeks
COUNTRY is TORN
WITH REVOLUTION
American Life And Property
Kept Under Constant
Guard
OFFICIAL REPORTS
I STILL LACKING
COUNTRY is TORN
WITH REVOLUTION
American Life And Property
Kept Under Constant
Guard

SAN SALVADOR. April a.
(By Associated Press. Several
American marines have been killed
in Honduras, according to advices
received here.
An attache Of the American
Legation in Tegucigalpa Is said 70
have proceeded to La Libertad.
Salvador, cable station, in order
to communicate with the govern.
ment at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-No Of
fetal reports had been received tonight
on the killing of American bluejackets
in Honduras as reported in unofficial
advices from San Salvador.
There are no American marines sta
toned in the republic but force Of
167 sailors and nine. officers from the
cruiser Milwaukee at Amapala, has been
at Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital
for several weeks to protect the leg4-
ton and American life and property
generally as a result of revolutionary
troubles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
1000 CHASE PRICE
Tennessee Man Said To Have Killed
Dry Agent

SPARTA, Tenn. April 24.-The
posse searching for Ernest Price, who is
alleged to have. shot and killed High
Lowery, United States revenue agent
yesterday afternoon near De Rossett,
Tenn, had swelled to 1000 men this
afternoon, according to officials of the
Bon Air Coal and Iron company. who
are keeping in close touch with the stu
alton.
The miners-of the town of Bon Air,
who are now on strike, are aiding in
the man hunt. Men who know Price
declare that it is improbable that he
will be taken alive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE


Absentee ballots, to be used By vot-
ers who will be away from their pre-
cincts May 10, have arrived and will
be sent out as applications are re-
ceived, officials at the probate office
announced Thursday.
Applica tons have already been re-
ceived for approximately 100 of these
ballots, and indications are that more
than 1000 will be sent out by May 8,
the last day permitted by law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
GRANTED RESPITE
Satterfield Death Stencence Withheld
Until MAY %

ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.--J. B. Sat
terrified. sentenced to hang here tomor-
ROW for the murder of his brother-in-
law. r. II. Hart. was granted a respite
late today by Gov. Clifford Walker
Until May %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
BLOODHOUNDs USED
Calhoun, Ca, Seeks Slayer OF COunt
Policeman

Policeman
CALHOUN, Ga, April 24.-The
posse combing the countryside adjacent
to Weldon's Bend, seven miles from here,
late today had failed to pick up the
trail OF West Morgan, sought in con-
nection with the shooting to death of
S. G. ("Shorty'') Goss, county police
man.
Bloodhounds brought here from At
lanta have Joined in the search.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

A las dos de la tarde de aver, en- la
oficina de la Presidcncia, Sc reuni6 ell
Comite de la Camara de Representan-
tes encargados de investigar los cargos
que Sc han formulado contra ell dean de
la Universidad, Mr.. Charles w. st.
John.
e. Com1te esta presidido por ell Re-
presentante, Don Jorge Romani for
man parte del mismo los sefores Wal
ter Nick Jones, R. Fortuiio Selles. Joa-
quin d Yordan Epifanio Fiz.
En- primer lugar comparecio ell es-
tudiante de derecho Don Felix Ochote-
CO, q quien Sc lie ha impedido obtener
ell Diploma de Abogado a pesar de ha-
ber aprobado. con notas sobresalientes
ell curse de Derecho, debido la fuerte
oposicion que ha hecho ell senior st
John, fundandose en- que este estudian-
tie no hizo ell primer aiio de ejercicios
militares.
Ell joven Ochoteco explic0, con am
plitud de detalles, cual era su situaci6n
en- la Universidad y las razones que ha-
bia tenido para no hacer ell primer
aiio de ejercicios militares va que el
habia cursado su primer aiio de Leyes
en- la Unlversidad de la Habana ha-
bia ingresado en- la Universidad de esta
isla como un estudiante especial.
Hizo amplia historic de los cheques
que shabian ocurrido entire Ell seaor St
John los estudiantes en- diferentes
ocasiones y los motivos que Ell tenis
para Greer que ell referido funcionario
por haber sido Ell, como Presidente de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Ell COMITEs TERRITORIAL SO.
CIALlSTA .HA LANZADO LA
CONYOCAT0RIA PARA LA CON
vFNCEON CT NERAL DEL PAR
TlDO Y EN- ELLA Sc HAGEN
GRAVES IMPUTACIONES CON
IRA LA ALBANIA PUER=
TORRIQUENA

Firmada por ell Presidente y los vi
ce-presidentes del Partido Socialista,
sc ia lanzado una Convocatoria diri-
gida las secciones socialistas y los
ciudadanos trabajadores y socialistas
de la isla para que Sc reunan en- Con-
venci6n, en- ell Teatro Municipal de es-
ia capital los dfas 13 Y IA del pr6ximo
mes de julio.
Entire las razones que Sc dan para la
celebration de esta Asamblea, que Sc
ra la Sexta Convention Regular de di-
cho partido, estan las siguientes que
nos parece interesante reproducir:
s'Convocamos esta Convention en-
nm momento hist6rico de extraordina-
ria importancia. Estamos obligados a
informar la .verdad a lpueblo trabaja
(Continua en- Ia pagina TAI