davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
LOS F~ERROVIARIOS DE COR
DOBA IRAN A LA HUELGA

Madrid, Die. 23.-Los ferro-
viarios de Cordoba han anuncla-
do que ell dia 30 iran a la huel-
ga, no obstante haberse dado la
noticia de que el gobierno ha-
bia ofrecido IN aumento a los
obreros que ganan menos de
5000 pesetas anuales.
En- esa pcblaci6n Sc man
tiene detenido al agitador CO.
munista Manuel Adami y a O.
tros ohreros radicales.
Extraordinarias medidas de
precauci6n Sc han tornado Y nc
Sc cree que el orden sera alte-
RADIO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
C~ONVERTIRA EN- PR
SION Ell MORO DE SAN
TIAGO DE CUBA

Habana, Die. 23.-El secre-
;ario de obras pdblicas, Sr.
Onetti, que esta de vista en-
Santiago de Cuba, manifesto
aver que la censura Sc hasa en-
para convertir en- prisi6n Ell his
t6lico MORO de Santiago.
La carcel municipal Sc halla
atcstada de presses y las condi-
clones sanitarias no son buenas
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
RITZ

En- 81 doble programa de hoy
aparece "Lasca of the Rio Gran
de" con 81 famoso actor mejica-
no Leo Garlic Y Big Gamble"
con William Boyd. Tambi6n Sc
cXhibira un episodio de la Sc
RE "El ultimo de los Mohicans"
Melodias Egipcias y un acto de
variedadea.
ROYAL
En- el cartel de este teatro fl
Pura Roar of The Dragon,
una de las mas interesantes y
hcrm%as peliculas chinescas,
con Richard Dix y Gwill Andre,
y "Cornered" con Tim Mccoy,
un nuevo favorito para los "a
nantes dc las peliculas sobre ell
oeste.
Complete ell programa ell cpl
sodio n1mero 5 de la serie "He-
roes del Oeste" y Noticias de Ia
Paramount.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23


libertad y 81 Catalina llega a la
conclusion de que no ha alcan-
zado 10 que merece, la tenden-
cia separatista crecera. Cada ca
ITALIAN intimamente es un sepa-
ratista.
La mas interesante de todas
las ~fuerzas detras del escenario
politico son los sindicatOs obre-
ros, que tienen 100000 MEM
bros en- Barcelona y 100000 en-
Catalina. Sus leaders deman-
dan la revoluci6n social, aunque
al principle apoyaron a Macia.
Ellos estan ahora aterroriza
dos, pero a pesar de ESQ los sin
'icatos ofrecen una perspective
De peligro potential en- case DE
que las. cosas no marchen bien.
Pero>abQra ell sentimiegto del
pueblo catalan es de cGhpleta
GSDeranZa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
NO Sc PODRA TERMlNAR
HOY LA A~P|OBACION DE
LOS PRFSUPUESTOS.

Madrid, die. 23.-El presi-
dente del congreso, Don Julian
B~esteiro, manifesto anoche que
hoy no Sc podra terminar la dis
custom de los presupuestos y q.
81 piensa seguir los debates en-
Navidad, 81 los diputados no
opinan de diferente manera.
Varios de los leaders Sc ha-
bfan comprometido a finalizar
ell debate en- el dia de hoy, antes
de Nochebuena y de Navidad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
LEGO Ell EMBAJADOR DE
CUBA EN- WASHINGTON

Habana, Die. 23.-Acompa-
hado de SD famiIia arrib6 aver
de los Estados Unidos, ell en-
bajador de Cuba en- Washing
ton, Sr. Oscar Cintas.
Regresara a csc pals en- ell
mes de Enero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

AVER rcgrcS6
A Ia ciurIad de la Habana, ell
'onocido reriodista senior Au-
gusto MARTINEZ Percira.
Vino a despedirse, atenci6n
que aoradccemos. AL eStimado
tompancro deseamos muchos
triunfos come redactor de en-
formaci6n'.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

CASINO

Prescnta hoy dos magniiicos
.Iostrenos con la exhibition de la
cmocionante cinta del oeste "Mc
Kennc Of the Mounted, con
Buck Jones, Y War Correspon
dent, con Jack Holt Y Ralph
Graves. Ademds. el episodio nd-
nero 7 de la serie Heroes del
OeSte', y Noticias Pathe.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
"a CdStd SHSd1la

Ia CASTE SHSdH0
OperCta en- tres actos que Sc
ii cstrenada el domingo, EN- ell
tcatro del Centre Asturiano,
Der Ia Compania que dirige ell
baritone don Jose Ortiz de Ia
rate.
Sc han fiiado los precios de
25 centavos los mayores y 10 los
pcquenOS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
BcHJjcj0

BcHcficjo
FL domingo venidero Sc lie
.yari a cabo en- cl teatro de los
trabajadores, la function de be-
neticio del actor bufo senior Ma
nuel Garcia.
IIa combinado un magnifico
orGgrama, deSempchando ell
principal papel, en- las dos obras
2le~idas, Ia gracioSa damita
Jennie Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
ForacjoneS con int eSes cast
siempre NAL adquiridoS.

Algunas fabricas han coloca-
do carteles en- differences luga-
r"S de Tampa. otraS han publ
cado anuncioS en- los peri6dicoS
am~ericanoS Y varios han impre-
SO Su nomhre en- automobiles Y
camiones.
Bien esta, para empezar,
que Val M. Antuono de nuevo
haga propaganda a Sus cheru-
tos, en- carteleras; que CueSta
y Rev tenga letreros en- diferen-
ties lugares de Tampa Y que
Garcia y Vega haya impreso
una elegante firma en- varios
au om6viles.
Pero la obligation de les fla
bricanteS. en- defensa de SuS
intereseS, es anurciar aqui, en-
Jacksonville, Miami. Orlando,
Ocala, West Palm Beach. Fort
Myers Y otras poblacioneS flo
ridanas de importancia V po-
ner carteleS y difundir propa-
garda favorable en- todos los
estadoS del Sur, Este, OeSte. la
costa del Pacifico, etc.
Tenemos en- Tampa algunoS
fabricantes que anuncian en-
un0. dos o mas estadOS; perO
10 cue debe hacerSe es anun-
ciar en- todoS los estados de la
Union, segIn 10 hacen las com
panlas de cigarrillos y las que
fabrican aparatos de Radio Y
refrigeradOres electricos.
81 una fabrica de Tampa,
por ejemplo, tiene un magni-
flee mercado en- New York,
New Jersey y Pennsylvania,
eXtcndiendo SUI propaganda
puede agrega tres estados mas
0 dieZ, o treinta, dando mayor
a!cance a sus negocios Y fabri
cando anualmente varios mi
Homes mas de puros.
CuandO los consumido" es de
dos 0 tres estados fuman de una
marca y quedan satisfechos, es
l6gico esperar que ell mismo ext
TO pueda lograrse en- otros esta-
dos, por medic de carteles, avi-
sos, Radio y hasta regalando CT
garros.
GPor cue los f~abricantes han
de conformarse con cinco, diez
c veinte estados, cuando seria
possible vender los puros, a buen
rrecio, en- treinta o cuarenta?
81 Admiration Sc vende en-
New York, por su calidad y
buen gusto... ipor que no Sc ha
de vender tn Los Angeles, Pitts
81,
burg, Seattle, San Antonio, San
Francisco?
81 Optimo Sc vende faciImen-
te en- Chicago, st. Louis y Fila
delphia... ipor que no Sc ha de
pOder vender en- Cleveland, De-
troit, Mobile, New Orleans, In
dianapolis...
81 Corral Wodiska Vende sus
Cigarros en- New York, Chicago,
Baltimore, Kansas City, Fila
delfia y Oakland. ipor que no
ha de poder venderlos en- Hous-
ton, Hollywood, Cincinnati, Den
yer, Columbus Galveston?
81 Morgan tiene su bAluarte,
SUI mayor nGmero de consumi-
dores, en- Seattle Y las ciudades
de la costa del Pacifico... Gpor
que no ha de vender sus ciga-
rros en- Hartford, jersey City,
Louisville, Montgomery, New
ark, Rochester,?
No hay para costear la pro-
paganda que Sebe hacerse-di-
ra un esc6ptico.
81 no hay dinero para COM
pvar las medicinas que ell enfer-
mo necesita... ha3ra dinero para
pagarle el e~ntierro.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CRUNGAS

dos aprob6 aver ell otorgamien,
to de la independence a las Fl.
lipinas, en- I'm periodic de diez
amos.
Prcbahlemente ell presidente
Hoover. atendiendo objeciones
de los secretaries de guerra y
estado, vetara la ley.
EstadoS Unidos va a dar otro
eiemplo de buena voluntad Y DIES
inter6S, concediendo la indepen
dencia a esas islas.
Inglaterra debia imitar a I'm
Gle Sam, concediendo la indspen
dencia a la India, en- un periodic
de diez o doce amos.
Pero las normas" de Inglate-
ira son u!tra-imperialistas y las
americans, aunque calificadas
de imperialistas, son democra-
ticas 0 10 parecen.
t(6mo Sc podria lograr que
Unc'a Sam librara a var.os pal
ses re la America de las manos
cop asoras" de algunos ban
quel os, menos democraticos Y
justos con su gobiernO?
Los pueblos his ano-ameri-
canos Sc rinden a los banQueroS
NAL dirigidos por sus politicos,
pero al mismo tempo los odian,
atribuyendoles muchas de suS
desventuras.
Ell imperialismo americana
itene dos Eases, una que ell pue-
bio trata de destruir con leyeS
~om0 la que aprobara aver ell
senado, en- honor de las Filipi-
mas, Y otra que ha sido desarro
llada ror los banqueroS. algu-
ms veces con Ia aprobaci6n del
gobierrO.
Samuel, ell pueblo, no qu.ers
gobernar a paises que anhelan
ser Independence y tienen de-
recho a serlo; pa~o los banque-
rOs, que Sc "mueven" contando
con Ia protection del TIC, son
menOs humanos.-.
Cuando la presin ofensiva de
los banqueros pueda ser retira-
da de la America ~espahola, Es-
tados Unidos tendra un meior
ampO para sus industrias en-
los paises que hablan la len
qua castellana.
Ahora que Europa amenaZa y
muerde, negandose a pagan los
miloncs que les fueron presta-
dos, Estados UnidOs deEe mi
lqr con mayor interes y carino
hacia las naciones de la Am@-
ica Central Y del Sur, sus her
manas y vecinas.
Facil es conquistar ell aprecio
de los paises am~ericanos de orr
gen espahol, 81 ell gobierno es-
coPe ministries y embaiadores
del tipo Morrow, no del tipo Gu
genheim.
81 en- la America espanola Sc
plantan semillas de cordialidad
y sincere aprecio, la cosecha Sc
ra abundante Y convenience pa
ra Estados Unidos.
Hay que mandar a esas repu-
blicas hombres que las conozcan
bien, que estimen sus ~virtudes,
Y que Represented los sentimien
tos del pueblo americana, no la
conveniencia de empresas y cor
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
LA DE AZU
CAR DE CUBA

Habana, Die. 23.-En esta-
disticas> publicadas aver Sc re-
Vela que Cuba export6 a los Els
tados Unidos, durante los pri-
meros nueves meses de 1882,
az1car con un valor de $780,
339.8&8.
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
bOyd0 del Fi0tJdn

A bOjdO del FIOrtdn
CAmpIicndo 10 promctiSo, hoy
IpubIAo Sos nombres de ~ dis
tinguidas parsonalidadcs cue a
yer ~embarcaron en- el vapor
"Florida', para la ciudad de la
Habana.
LQs csposos Julia y Jose vi
lIaz6n, en- compania de la linda
senorita Cclestina Muniz; An
tonic Reabzo, empIeaddde los ia
Heres tipogrdficos del ST.. Jca-
quin Mascunana; Luis Acosta,
Josefa Morales, Doroso Rodri-
La gaceta., 1932-12-23

car a los Estados Unidos por
waller de $133,O8O,7 G7.
Las exporatciones, en- 1880,
Gisminuycron a 52,G40, 981 y
en- 1881, a SAT 524, 1923.
Estados Unidos compr6 azd-
car eXtranjera, en- 1929, pog
$3.50, 247,476; en- 1880, POI
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
=" T'Fs'.EE0

Nublados para hoy V proba-
bles lluv 3 pa mahana. Maxi
ma tS peratusa aver, 80 gra-
dos nnima, 9B.
harea altafa las 11:l7 a. m
1904 p. m. Marea baja, Jas
La gaceta., 1932-12-23
Sc TRATA DE RRANSFE-
RIR A OTRO Ell
Case DE LOS NEGRITOs
DE SCOTTSBORO &

Birmingham, Ala, dix
FL abogado George w. thamlae
de Chattanooga, decl &Ayer
que solicitara sea tr IA.
condado de JeffS Z
eondado de JacksssI e case d.
los %negritos de Scottsd aro, acu
sados de violar a dos mi ses.
.hamlee tiene en- ell ]
cooperation de Irving Sen
De New York, abogado de III
Evening star., 1932-08-15
C. O.P. PLANS GROUP
TO PAY RADIO COST
Treasurer Mutt Sees lmpor'
tant Auxiliary in 0rganiz-
ing Listeners.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-A plan to
make the Republican radio campaign
pay for Itself was announced last night
by Joseph r. Mutt, treasurer Of the
National Committee.
An organization to he known as the
National Radio League will be formed
Mutt said, for the double purpose OF
stimulating interest in listening to the
committees radio progra ms and also CT
securing contributions from these sup
pcrters who listen in"
Family memberships for $40 and single
memberships for SIS will be solicited
Mutt announ ed.
1T will be an important auxiliary OF
the treasurer's department" he said.
Contr buttons f-r sums as low as 81
and for sums above $40 will be accepted
the treasurer said, but not solicited
The plans provide that the first 1000
paid-up family members will become
chatter members of the organization
D-vid HinshaW of WcsttoTn, Pa, will
direct TIE activities of this department
and will have a national committee
working with him. The party organ
ization in each State will be asked tc
form radio Leagues or sponsor their
formation in the communities of that
State.
The experimental and novel feature
of this plan is recognized. Its success
will rest upon cur ability to interest each
member cf the rank and file of the party
to contribute a small sum toward the
cost of that activity of the National
Committee, from which they all secure
benefi S.
The National c mmittee radio activi
ties cost over 100000 in 1923. The!
/ will cost less this year. How much les
will depend upon the responsiveness O.
Republican radio listeners."
Evening star., 1932-08-15
87-$15>$18 Irish Li1

T>HESE suits of 6ne imported linen. In addition
Il they tailored in the Nationally Known P.B
way, the kind of tailoring that puts style into suit
and keeps it there Further, they're priced lower,
believe, than any linen suits of like quality in Washing
ton, due cash buying and selling policy Buy them
for this Summer and next.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
WIFE SLAIN IN AUTO,
TEACHER QUESTIONED
Two Strangers in Passing Car Are
Blamed by Illinois Man, Who
Says He Was Beaten.
BY the Associated Press.


MARSHALL. Ill. August 15.-Mrs.
Marjorie Moore, wife of Hubert c.
Moore, 80, teacher In the Robinson,
Ill, High School, was found shot to
death early this morning in her hus-
bands car, which was parked along
a road six miles south of here.
Moore told authorities that he was
returning with his wife last night from
a visit with her parents in Indian
apolis when an automobile drew along
side his car and forced him to stop.
He said he was struck on the head and
rendered unconscious. He said that
when he recovered consciousness ne
found his Wifes body in the front seat
of their car with two bullet wounds
in her head.
Authorities said a note was found in
Mrs. Moores pocketbook asking that
her parents be notified In case any,
thing happened to her. Moore was
brought here for further questioning.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
SOCIALISTS EXPECT
100000 VOTES
Norman Thomas Has Eyes
, on Presidency in 1886.
Maps Campaign.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 15.-A Social
fst President in 1886 is the dream OF
Norman Thomas as he stumps his way
up and down the country.
With "Al" Smith and Herbert Hoover
as his opponents in 1928, the tail,
rugged Socialist leader received 267,00O
votes foi President.
Against Herbert Hoover and Franklin
D. Roosevelt his managers boldly pre-
dict he will poll 100000.
That would be a Socialist record-a
million votes more than even Eugene V.
Debs garnered IL years ago.
Thomas himself shrugs his shoulders.
He doesn't care to talk figures, He
knows that even 100000 won't elect
him.
Yet a hopeful smile plays across his
face as he draws lines on a map and
plans the most ambitious. the most ex-
tensi1e campaign he-and perhaps any
Socialist ever undertook.
Popularizing Socialism.
We're trying to popularize socialism,
TO make it at home in America, more
than we're trying to beat Hoover or
Roosevelt" explains this former Pres
bvterian minister, who left the pulpit
for the political stump Ia years ago
And we're succeeding. too. If we get
the support We expect this November,
IN 1885 we will have as good a chance
of winning as the Republicans or
Democrats
IF by then the Socialists do not con-
stitute one of Americas major political
parties. say that national political
action will be doomed"
If any one smiles incredulously at
his expectations. Thomas adds: Re
member the tremendous progress the
Republican party made between 1856
and 1860"
And So while President Hoover and
Gov. Roosevelt ere spurred on BY the
hope of victory in November, Thomas,
certain of defeat, is campaigning for an
ideal
Defeat will be nothing new to him.
Nine times he has sought public office.
He has run for alderman, mayor, gov
ernor and President. He smiles when
they call him the worlds most defeat
&c man"
The Perennial Candidate.
Nine times he has taken his beating
with smile and returned another year
to keep unsullied his record as per-
ennial candidate.
TIE certainty of another defeat has
had no effect on plans for his current
campaign.
Il know of only four days between
now and the election which will not
find me delivering speeches" he said.
Some days he will speak two or three
times. He has about 100 addresses
booked in 40 States In all he will de-
liver nearly 900 900 words of extempo-
raneous political talk.
He expects the contribution plate
chief Socialist method of raising cam
paign funds-will bring in about
s75,0C0, most of it in contributions of
! cent to 10 cents each.
He sighs when he talks of the cost Of
campaigning
I'VE have The best chance We have
ever had" he says. and the least
money The same thing is responsible
fol- both-the economic situation"
Evening star., 1932-08-15
RETIRED ACTRESS DIES
Geraldine Ulmar of London Was
Native of Boston.

LONDON. August Is E0.-Geraldine
Ulmar, acres and vocalist, who was
born in Boston. Mass, died Saturday.
She was 20 years old.
Miss Ulmar retired from the stage in
1904 and subsequently devoted herself
to the teaching of singing. She lived
in Merstham. Surrey, England.
She made her first stage appearance
IN 1879 with the Boston Ideal Opera
Co., remaining with that organization
for six years. Subsequently she played
Yum-Y In The Mikado" in New Yorl
and in 1887 she made her London de-
but at the Savoy Theater. During thu
ensuing years she appeared in severa
Gilbert and Sullivan operas in London
Evening star., 1932-08-15
98-s2O>s25 Tropical Worsteds

MOT many of these, but they certainly make
~ up in QUALITY what they lack in Guam
tity. They're fine worsteds, loomed by
mills that make the finest tropical worsteds in
America. The majority with rich, ustrous sleeve
Innings The way wholesale prices are climbing
we suggest the wisdom of buying couple of these
suits now for next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Three Counties Without Radios.

DENVER, August Is LP.-The radio
crooners are wasting their time so far
as three Colorado counties are con-
cerned.
The annual report Of the State Tax
Commission shows there isn't radio
set in Conejos, Rio Blanco or Teller
County. The report is compiled from
property listed by county assessors.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

COMPARE the style, the quality, the tailor
~ and the price of these P.B silk suits W
others and your choice inevitably will be P
This August clearance price is unquestionably
lowest we have ever quoted for genuine Shant,
silk suits. They are superbly tailored, cool q
immaculate in appearance. The smarteSt
boardwalk fashions.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HOOVER OPPOSES
CHANGE IN POLICY
Acceptance Speech Shows
He Stands Firm for Contin-
uation of Principles.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

ROCKLAND, Me, August 15.-Of all
the bedevilments that have been
brought upon TIE country by the liquor
business and the attempt to suppress
it by prohobitionists, not the least
the obscuring of the parts OF Presi-
dent Hoover's acceptance speech eeal-
ing with subjects of economy and Gov
ernment policy Newspapers in great
cities and small put all the emphasis
of headline, quotation and eoitor1a!
treatment upon what Mr.. Hoover salo
about prohibition.
The Importance Of the other por-
tions of Mr.. Hoover's speech can De
realized by understanding that the
course of this country for so years and
more will be determined by the COM
ing presidential election. The writer
of this dispatch has been familiar with
every document coming out OF wash
ington for more than IS years. Mr..
Hoover's speech Thursday night Is one
of the half dozen most pregnant.
Makes Course Clear.
Mr. Hoover makes clear. concrete and
detailed, what the course OF the country
will be if he is elected. Broadly, 1t Is
course which contemplates no cnange,
contemplates indeed resistance to
change in traditional American practice
especially the field where government
comes in contact with business and with
the individual. Mr.. Hoover points out
that he has guided so far through this
depression without such change.
Nearly every other country in the
world has adopted changes, including
In many cases revolutions In govern
ment, and in others currency changes.
In America the temptation toward
change, the pressure for innovation, Will
be greater during the coming years OF
recovery. For reason too complex 10
recite here, there Will be particular
pressure for government ownership and
operation of the power business and
other public utilities, including rail-
roads. To all this Mr.. Hoover in his
speech says, Il will continue to oppose
Democrats Want Change.
without attempting argument or
comparison here, it Is fact That the
Democrats are partial to some KIND OF
change. Their candidate Is tempera-
mentally partial to change and IN his
only speech in the campaign so 1ar
dedicated himself and his party 10 get
ting rid of what they called useless
traditions" If the depression continues
until the election, much OF the elec-
torate will be disposed to vote for
change.
All this dispatch means to say, how
ever, is that widespread reading OF MT.
Hoover's acceptance speech is desirable
to understand one side of the campaign.
So it is equally desirable that the DEM
ocrats and their candidate in their own
interest, should give the public an
equally clear, detailed and concrete
statement of their alternative program.
What is said here about Mr.. Hoover's
speech is, of course only an allusion to
a comprehensive declaration OF policy
for the countrys long time future.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Indiana Auto Victim Dies.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August IS P).-
Hugh S. Ross, so, Of Indianapolis, died
here yesterday from injuries suffered
Friday night in an automobile accident
near Scottsburg, Ind. in which his wife
was killed and their two children in
jured.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Two Kentucky Colonels Named

FRANKFORT, KY, August Is tP).-
Gov. Laffoon has awarded colonels'
commissions to Herbert c. Worthen Of
Atlanta, Ga. and william G. Sale OF
Pichmopd Va
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Four Air Passengers Killed.

LEITMERITZ, Czechoslovakia, Au-
gust Is Lo).-Four passengers we're kill
ed and their pilot was critically injured
yesterday afternoon when a sightseeing
airp'ane crashed during an aviation
meet
Evening star., 1932-08-15
anc

II VERY one of these suits has two pairs of
T. trousers. There are fine worsteds, genuine
Hockanum fannels, nubby, smart tweeds
and navy blue serges of superior quality. All are
lined with fine Celanese fabric that looks rich
as silk and wears longer. Browns, grays, tans and
blues. Weights suitable for Fall and Winter
wear. All models and sizes.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

WITH cool days only few weeks away,
w foresishted men saving several dollars
by purchasing these suits now. They're all
handsome, long. wearing worsteds, in weights suit.
able for Fall and Winter. Styled and tailored in
the P.B manner. Blues, browns srays and tans
in models for men and young men. It's not likely
that you'll again see price so low on PB suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Planning to Help
 the Home Owner
Bridgeport Takes the Lead
 in Good Work

Bridgeport has organized a club for the purpose of assisting prop erty owners who have considerable equity in their homes, but have reached a point where they can no longer meet their interests and taxes, and unless assistance comes to them from some course they stand to lose their life savings. Just what way they will go about help ing such people has not yet been made public, but those back of the movement feel that they can help, and it's goes without saying that every well disposed citizen hopes they will succeed.
 There is reason to believ that similar organizations will spring up in other parts of the state and naturally enough much will de- pend on what headway they will make in Bridgeport. If some plan can be put into operation which will tide home owners over this period of depression, those who will sponsor it will deserve well of their fellowmen.