davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

ROOMS PAPERED or painted for
$500. Also outside painting at rea-
sonable rates. Roberts Paint Shop.
Dial 5-0837.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Professional Services
Insurance

OUR PRICES are neither the low
est nor the highest. Our work Is
acknowledged by our satisfied GUS
toners, to be with the best. Ask
for estimate and samples. Roberts
Paint Shop. Dial 5-0837.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Business Service


WINDOW CLEANING You will
save money II you send for us to
do your cleaning. Connecticut Win.
dow Clean ming Co. Office, 80 Wood.
lawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Merchandise
Household Articles

FIVE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS of fur
niture, Ono stoves) must be sold
at once, party leaving town. 20l
Walnut st. Tel. 4-9148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

POI RIVER SIT or s rooms, all
white improvements. Inquire on
top floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Autos and Trucks for Sale

--SS5. Nash Touring-S35. Pontiac
sedan--S50. Buick Coupe-$9b. Nash
Passenger Sedan--Si25. rs other
bargains. Geghan-Alierton. Inc. $40
West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

A-Pleasant 4 rooms with improves
ments, reasonable. Dial 4-2291.
Inquire on premises. II Ridge st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Announcements
Lost ana Found

LOST - Spectacles, she'll and gold
frame In case. Chicago Arm. Dial
3-3750 or 3-4836.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

DIKEMAN ST, 42--Four coy rooms
Very reasonable rent. Inquire on
premises or Dial 4-0887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

LOsT-Thursday morning between
Bantam and New Preston, large
truck tire and rim. Call Raymond
Baking Co., Waterbury 5-0378.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

PONTIAC SEDAN, $780,; Hudson
Coach, $35: Essex Sedan, $40. And
others. The Z. M. Jennings Co.
Hudson &c Essex Agency. 488 Wa
tertown Ave. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

CENTRAL Established business
place, all equipped. VIII rent.
lease or sell Reasonable. Inquire l..
LoRusso, so scovill st. Phone
3-9948.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIEs--Recharged SOC; new
batteries s3.75 up with old one:
used tires 81 up. somma Tire Il
Battery Co, 234 East Main. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Employment

MEN WANTED to conduct world
removed Rawleigh Home Service
business In and near Cities Of Wa
terbury, Bristol, Thomaston and
Walllngford. Reliable hustler can
start earning $35 weekly and in
crease rapidly. Write Immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. CU-69S, AL
bany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

]. &c b. GARAGE
Battery charging-50c. Called for
delivered. General repairing. 20
Judd st. Tel. 3-0403 or 4-1467.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

~ - N~e~Ncs~SrsNs~SNS~s~N>s@@.
WiLLfS-kNIGHT 1881 De Luxe Sedan,
$50 down, $40 per mo. Perfect. Look
like brand new. Guaranteed Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W. -
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

LET US HELP YOU
BALANCE YOUR BUDGET
By consolidating your debts and reducing
your monthly payments. We will loan you
up to $500 and give you 20 months to
repay. No endOrsers required, Call write
or phone Decatur 5555.
THE STATE LOAN CO.
5000 3. l., Ave.. Mt. RslAier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Auction Sales

AT 10 A. N. MONDAY, DEC. 10TH, suc-
ton sale of living room suites bu-
Feaus, chifforObes, refrigerators, china.
rugs, ETC., at warehouse of Shapiro For
eign & Domestic Express, 461S 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Shoemaker, white, bench
man. Apply Mr.. Smith, re-
pair shop, VIM. Hahn &
Co., 7th & K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Financial

Personal Loans
Borrow $500 or Less
On Your
FURNITURE
SIGNATURE or
AUTOMOBILE
Unburden Yourself of Financial Troubles
This Winter
20 MONTHS TO REPAY
NO EMBARRASSING IN
VESTIGATIONS
TWO LOCATIONS
First Industrial Bankers
SSO6 Rhode Island Ave.
MT. RAINIER. MD,
Phone Decatur 4674
American Small Loan Co.
Arlington Trust Bldg.
Both subsidiaries Of
DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Financial
Money to LOan-on Real Estate

VN AWHCy " NOtsAA HgSs.. A1s.Nsg
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE Co. Inc.
1881 g 81. N. w. Room 206. NET. 24o6.
ist Cd and 3d trusts in ID, o. No red
tape DR. A Henry Inc. 1910 Eve 81. NV
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 90 wk. $500 pay 50 80 wk.
$500 pay So 90 wk. 81 900 pay 81 90 wk.
BILDMAN CO., 319 Bond Bldg. Nat. 249O
SEE the Gen. Brokerage Co. Inc, for I'd
Trust loans (prom. servD. S17 10th NV.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Automobiles
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

NASH 1880 Standard go Coach. 1909
11th 81. N. Z. AT. lS67-J
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
ROCKNE
WuLYSKNGHT

ROCkNE Coach, 1882, run 5000 nileA
S425. 645 Maryland Ave. N. Z. Ii. 017k
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

District OF Columbia
FURNISHED. HEATED AND LIGHTED
So, ,o60-NEW-S7,95O
Z ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
5214 FOURTH ST. N. w.
OWNER, UNABLE 10 KEEP UP PAY
MENTS. Sell $1,000 less than cost.
1896 A st. s. E.. / square from Eastern
High School, = large rooms. bath sleeping
porch. All improvements; reconditioned
throughout; only $i0o down. $6a.50
N. z. Ave. NV. MAI. 3O07. Key at
1874. next door
$3.50 Semi-Bungalow N. e.
Large enough for two families or to rent
an apartment to help pay for 1t. First
floor has five bright rooms and bath and
there are three more good rooms and
extra lavatory on second floor. Is modern
with new equipment including new hot
water heating system of the latest type,
new shades, new range, is vacant and re-
finished like brand new. Conveniently
located within two squares of r. I. Ave.
and right at D. c. line. Priced right for
q quick sale. Phone
r NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 266S.
Evenings to q call GEorgis 5644.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

A Help Wanted-Male & Female
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS-Working samples
at cost. 113S 18th St. N. W. Apt. No. !
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Houses For Rent


1925 18th st. N. W.,Sr. g. b. .. $50
1902 Hemlock st. NV, 7r. & b. $40
1405 Webster st. N. w.. SCOTS
1914 3rd st. N. E., 8 r. & 2 b. $50
10 EvartS st. N. E., 6 r. & b. $55 so
1419 Whittier, 10 r. & b. .$85
223 Charming ST. N. E., 6 r. & b. $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, 6 r. & b.....$75
3217 Walnut N. E., S r. & b. $3.50
321 You st. N. E., r. & b. ... $50
919 Shepherd st. N. w., 7r. & b.$55
308 T st. N. E., 6 r. & b. .......$5O
3406 18th st. NE, 7r.& b.. $50
214 18th st. NE, 5r.&b. -. $50
1912 1st st. N. W., 9r. & b.. .$55
637 Otis st. NV. 6 r. & b. .$55
800 Todd st. N. E., 6 r. & b. $50
1925 Monroe st. N. E., 6r. g. b. $50
537 9th st. s. $40
2426 North Cap, 6 r. & b. .$65
1889 Shepherd St.N.W., 6r. & b 1855
III. r. HOwenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 09O8
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Offices and Stores

So Offices and Stores
II ST. N. E., 4S-Thickly settled neighbor-
hood. attractive store, completely refin-
ished; very low rent. See Janitor or call
MET. 1919.
81 Garages for Rent
PRIVATE garage with electricity 81
month. Apply 719 9Th st. 8. E. AT. O127
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Ints fnr Sale
Rentals

LOTS 500 close to D. @ Line SO down
50 mo b B ZautZinger Co.. MAI 1871
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

as Statesmen Wanted
statesmen make SOC on . coupon book
real service: no other purchases or~money
needed for this amount Of service. apply
In person. Room 902. Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BOARD To URGE
SCHOOL REPAIR

The Board of Education will
ask the District Commissioners
to repair a defective roof and
other things at the Randall
Junior High School.
A leaky roof, blistered walls
and impractical fixtures at the
building were reported at the
board meeting yesterday by the
committee on buildings. grounds
and equipment.
The protest of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, director Of the Com
munity Center depar m e n t,
against withdrawal of the de.
partment's publicly owned auto.
mobile will also be brought to
the attention of the Commits
SionerS.
Superintendent Frank w. Bal
lou reported progress in hand
ling of debts of school employees.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the board several
months ago by merchants who
complained of non-payment by
certain teachers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
POLICE CAPTURE
WATCHMEN

Watchmen employed by a local
burglar alarm company are con-
sidering changing the style Of
their uniforms as the result Of
having been captured" by police
as they were attempting to break
into" the Water Street branch
of the National Bank Of Wash
ington, 1871 Water st. s. W.,
last night.
Keys which had been given
j. w. Cecil and Clinton Arnold,
the two employees, did not fit,
and they were vigorously shaking
the front door when a paSserby
thought they were attempting to
break into the bank and called
police.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
DriUer of Ambulance
On Emergency
Call Fined

An ambulance driver who
pleaded that he passed a red
light while he was on an
emergency call was fined $2S
in Traffic Court yesterday by
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Francis A. McCully, 20, Of
1907 B st. s. E.. the driver
employed by local under
taker, said he was rushing q
patient to Gallinger Hospital
when he ran through a light
at New York and New Jersey
Avenues, Northwest. McCully
was using his siren. but the
ambulance collided with a car
driven by Henry G. Beuchler,
1877 Decatur st., N. W., slightly
injuring his leg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
5 IN VICE RAID
|. ACQUITTED

Four men and a woman held
on vice charges growing out OF
the shootings at the Old Colonial
Tea House at Bladensburg last
fall were freed yesterday in the
United States District Court at
Baltimore when Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut directed a verdict for
the defendants.
Those freed we're "Doggie"
Leavitt, alleged proprietor of the
Tea House; Samuel KuShner and
his wife, Mrs. Margie Kushner;
Charles MiSsler and William
Hancock.
Judge Chestnut said the
Government had failed to make
out a case. He told The jury
this did not mean that the de-
PENDANTS could not be punished,
as they could be indicted and
tried separately.
Two other defendants. Charles
j. Danford and Ahmad Abraham,
pleaded nolo contendere and were
not on trial. Judge Chestnut
sentenced Abraham to a year in
Jail and suspended the sentence
pending good behavior. Danford's
case was deferred.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
FRAT DEBATES
END TONIGHT

Death penalty for kidnapers,
and Government jobs for mar
ried women will be debated to-
night in the finals of the annual
fraternity debate sponsored by
Delta Sigma Rho. Of George
Washington University.
Phi Sigma Sigma and Zeta
Tau Alpha, sorority finalists, will
debate the employment topic.
The subject, Resolved: That
the crime of kidnapping should be
punishable by DEATH" will be
debated by the fraternities, Theta
Upsilon Omega, and Acacia.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Prof. KOOntz to Talk
On Siberia ReDubLic

Prof. Charles Koontz, who re-
Gently returned from an exten'
sive tour OF Siberia. will speak
on the Jewish Socialist Soviet
Republic" Sunday at $50 D. IN,
in the Typographical Temple, 4l9
G st. N. w.
This republic is being eStab'
lished at Biro-Bidjan, Siberia, by
the Soviet Republic. which has
turned the territory over to the
Jewish people.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MUST GIVE DETAILS

Following recent decision by
Judge Joseph Mattingly, of the
Prince Georges Circuit Court, hold
ing that a blanket charge Of
reckless driving" lis not specific
enough, warrants now being sworn
to by Maryland State policemen
give an accurate description Of
the violation charged.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Art
Was PrGcticed
At Home

DETROIT. May S 0N.S0-
william Sutherland, 81. who
practiced and perfected the
art of purse snatching" at
home, has been sentenced to
from two to ten years in prison.
He admitted Snatching IL
purses.
Sutherland'S mother stated
William practiced his "art" at
home by jumping from behind
curtains and Snatching at
things.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
81 BIRTHS, 81 DEATHS

There were 81 births in Prince
Georges county. Md, during
March, according to DR.. A. B..
Hooton. health officer. Deaths
during the month totaled 81.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
FIREMEN SET SUPPER

The annual supper of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department,
one Of its principal sources Of
revenue, will be held May 25 and
26.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In q home Of their own will
find timely homo selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified SeetiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory p1blIshed In the Classified
section.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Longv;ew Gets Big
New Pulp Mill

LongvieW has cause to give
thanks. The Weyerhauser pulp
plant, comprising a group Of ten
major buildings On the COM.
pany's 70O-acre waterfront sita,
has gone into production, giving
employment to 175 skilled and
unskilled workers.
The plant, first of it's kind on
the Coast, manufactures a high
grade bleached sulphite pulp
which is shipped to paper manu-
featuring plants in the New
England and Great Lakes states.
HenllOck is used.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
District Srgpt. U.S.LB.
Put Under Arrest

Clark NJ. CARRIER, superintend-
ent of the western district of TIE
office on Indian acairs With
Headquarters at Akiak, has been
,-ound over to the grand jury on
q charge Of grand larceny, &C
cording' to a report appearing in
the Fairbanks NeVs-Miner.
The government contends that
when an agent Of the admins
traitor Of the Peter Williams es-
tate presented a note for COL
lection Mr.. CARRIER took it and
refused to return it, and that it
was obtained only after a
search warrant had been sworn
out and his house searched. It is
said he borrowed money from
Williams, a Well-tO-dO Indian
who was drowned about a year
ago.-Anchorage Times.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Page II
COO in 1929.

COO in 1929.
The value of the fisheries out
put dropped from $57,O95,819 to
$37,670,049 and whaling returns
declined from $5O2,O81 to $472,-
065.
Seal skins brought $685. S7.
The seal herd numbers 1,O45,101
as against $4,000 in 1910.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
Gou. Parks Makes
Annual Report

Governor George A Parks
made his annual report to Sec
rotary Of the Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur.
He recommended:
Reopening the Yukon River to
commercial fishing.
Repeal of existing restrictions
limiting locations of placer
claims.
Open season on all small fur
bearers to relieve trappers who
are needy as a result of low
prices.
Construction of not less than
10 schools each year to provide
sufficient education equipment.
Appointment of q medical di-
rector, placing the health SER
vice on a better operating basis.
Construction of additional
hospitals.
Emergency funds for relief of
restitution among natives.
Discontinuance of district Of
fees Of the bureau of Indian az
fairs and appointment of inspec-
tors in their stead.
Approval Of the reindeer coun-
ellis plan for supervision of the
industry.
Approval Of the Alaska Road
Commissions tentative 10-year
improvement program.
Improvement Of various har-
Eors and rivers.
Better charting of Glacier Bay
and other inlets.
Changing the boundaries of
Mckinley Park to conform with
ne natural boundaries.
Governor Parks reported AL
increase of million and a half
dollars in Alaska's gold produc-
ton, with a total of $8,476, 900.
Fifty-seven per cent of the pro-
duction came from placers
Decline in copper prices re-
suited in a production of only
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
ORIENTAL OIL CONTRACT
MAY BE FILLED FROM
INNISKIN BAY DISTRICT

-
A party of oil engineers, oper--
ating in the interests of the
Ramsey Petrol Organization, a
$50,000,000 concern of Oklahoma
City, will next summer geologic
the Inniskin Bay district, to the
Westward of Seward, with the
definite thought Of locating
areas. Under authority and di-
rection of Carl Beal, largest
single oil property holder in the
Oklahoma fields, the inspection
will be thorough; and the plan
is to proceed with drilling if re-
ports are inviting, reports the
Seldovia Herald.
The Ramsey company holds
option on prospective oil proper
ties at the bay and moreover
has already pocketed a neat con-
tract calling for annual deliv-
cries of 100000 barrels to the
Dol Shoten Company, of Japan,
from Inniskin oil fields-if oil
field there be.
The Dol Shoten became &C
lively interested because Of the
shorter haul from the Alaskan
fields to the Oriental market.
The outcome was that the Nip
ponese company contracted for
the annual 100000 barrel de-
livery, fulfllment, of course,
Ringing upon oil development.
With this contract as leverage it
was not hard for Alaskans in
terested in the Inniskin and
Cold Pay oil fields to enlisE the
cooperation of the Ramsey peo-
pie. Hence, the plans TO-: nexo
summers geological survey
Anchorage Times.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

FUR BEARERS COMING BACK
After two lean years, fur
bearers are reported coming
back in the Fort Yukon district.
The tranDers are not benefited
to any extent because Of The
continued depressed condition
CT the fur markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Many ScottsbOrO Open
Air Meetings Tonight
In New York, Jersey

NEW YORK.-One dozen open-air
meetings in Greater New York and
New Jersey in the campaign to free
the Scottsboro boys will be held to-
incorrectly reported that the meet
night. (The Daily Worker yesterday
ings would be held Saturday.
Arranged by the N. Y. District Of
the International Labor Defense, the
meetings will be held as follows:
Asst st. and 9th Ave-, Manhattan;
80 Market st., Paterson, N. j.; varet
and Graham Ave-, Brooklyn; Hop
kinson and Pitkin, Brooklyn; Inter-
vale and wilkins, Bronx; Add St.
and 18th Ave-, Brooklyn; 1923 Castle
ton Ave, West Brighton, S. l.; 43
Manhattan Ave-, Brooklyn; 10th ST.
and Second Ave, N.YC.; Brighton
Beach Ave and E. 5th ST., Brooklyn;
81 Second Ave-, N.Y.C.; 1921 st. and
Lenox, N.Y.C.; BAT E I'd ST., N.Y.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
ST. LOUIS HUNGER
MARCH TODAY
To Demand $4,000, 900
Relief Fund

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 7--Plans are
being rushed full speed for the mass
hunger march to the City Hall Fri
day to demand immediate relief for
the unemployed
The march, which will arrive at
the City Hall at noon, will start at
four main concentration points at 10
am: Cass Ave. Play Grounds, Goth
and Cass; 1913 N. Garrison Ave;
Carr Park, 10th and Carr; and Park
and Broadway.
Mass pressure of the jobless work
ers under the leadership Of the Un-
employed Council has compelled the
Board of Aldermen to call a. special
session tomorrow to hear the work
ers demands.
The workers will demand that the
city return at once fifteen thousand
families to the relief lists. These
families were recently cut off OF, all
relief by the local charities A COM
mittee of workers, elected by the
masses of marchers, will present the
demands for immediate appropria-
ton of $lOOOo000 for emergency re-
lief shortly after IL noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

borders is being pushed with frantic
haste. Japanese troops have recruited
the forced labor of thousands of Chi
nese workers for this purpose
Bombing planes continue to arrive
at Hardin, where a, large fleet of
such planes is already concentrated.
Hardin is also the new headquarters
of the Japanese general staff in
Manchuria.
Demonstrate Aug. LIST.
The increased tempo of the Japa-
nese drive for war against the Soviet
Union follows on the terrific sharp
ching of the crisis in Japan and the
call issued few days ago by the
japanese for united front Of the
imperialist powers to ''crush the
Soviet Union.' The Japanese call
met immediate response by the
French impelialists, with the French
newspaper Figaro declaring that
France would support Japan in a
war against the Soviet Union "to
save civilization" and for the sale Of
arms and munitions to Japan" The
Salvation Army, from its interna-
tional offices in London, also an
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
ANACOSTIA VETS APPLAUD PACE
FOR A FIGHTING FUND!
Communist PartyAppealsfor
in Election Campaign

THE Party. appeal
Fighting Fund for the election campaign
campaign Republican parties
total millions of dollars
capitalist parties to
than O' capitalist the
try, well as of the radio and the movies
Party the third party
capitalists their the
wongcas the which
capitalists behind of pacit phrases will
the of the capitalist
Against Republican
which the capitalist system and in turn
there stands ONLY the Communist Party
its central the Daily Worker
Party poor, against the
parties of capitalism rich against
the
fights fights miperiat
republic the world
Soviet
Republican Democratic parties their policies driving
headIong into another world towards against the Soviet
Socialist did aids this by uln the
workers to sleep with pacfis illusions. N
Socialist the
capitalism which the wokngclass living
the wOrkingass for the
destruction of the capitalist system
Party government
there
all toier.
The Communist Party the only party fights equal
rights Negro
right of the Negro people to in the BLACK Belt"
which fights Iynhing
the of the white the
The Party is the only party which fights for unempoy
the state
is at midst of
the American wongc better their conditions NOW
the future
When the Communist Party the struggle
the the struggle
starvation, unemployment impeaist
When the Republican, Democratic Socialist parties
the capitathe paradise the rich
hell of worker and his family.
benefit capitalist support the three
capitalism.
YOU the YOUR cIass-the COMMUNIST PARTY
Contribute nckes, dimes and dollars
the bankers and bosses not yet stolen them from the
Every penny you
Daily Worker bring the revolutionary workngcs
of the United States
contribute blow to the capitalist
blow the capitalist attacks
berry, exploitation
country.
a Party
party.
Support your 100000 Fighting
contributions
paign Committee PO Box 3d. Station D, New
Daily Worker the District Office
ty, to a accredited representative of the
CENTRAL COMMITTEE CP.UsA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
SANDING Wavering
In Anti-Imperialist
Nicaragua Fight

MEXICO CITY, July doctor
Fedro Jose zapeda will participate in
the Nicaraguan Peace Conference set
for Monday at San Lorenzo, Hon
duras, as representative of General
Augusta SANDING, lie said here.
He aided that at the Conference
he would present S.ndino's proposal
for the selection of a neutral presi-
dental candidate by all political par
ties of Nicaragua, and for the with
drawal of United States marines
whose supervision of the coming
election would thus be made unne-
cesar.
SANDING is the leader of the Ma
tional Army of Liberation fighting for
the indendence of Nicaragua. He
has often wavered in this struggle in
the past and under the pressure of
U. S. imperialism he is wavering
again.