davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Alaska Neglected Say
 Wn. Politicians

Justice Adam Beeler, of the State Supreme Court, announced his resignation and stated he planned to enter the Republican race for United States Senator against Senator Jones. Beeler, in public statement, announced that he favored a resubmission of the prohibition question and said he was opposed to the World Court and the League of Nations.
 Beeler's sentiment toward Alaska was aptly expressed in his statement wherein he said that altho Senator Jones has been in Washington for 34 years he had forgotten that ito the north of us is the great empire
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Unlock Alaska

Some western Democrats are trying to get platform plank pledging the party to a course of development in Alaska. It's a good move; it ought to win.
 It was the Klondike rush ana the discovery of new gold fields that did much to bring good times to the west around the turn of the century. The golden flood started business wheels turning everywhere.
 For years, Alaska has been de- liberately locked up by various big interests. Morgan, of course, dominates these interests, and administration of the territory proceeds as he wishes,
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

of Alaska" Beeler said "it seems incredible that public servants can be so obliviOuS of their duty as to so woefully neglect that empire"
 The vacancy caused in the Su- preme Court through his re- signation will be filled by Gov. Roland H. Hartley through ap- pointment.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
DILL WOULD AID ALASKA

Woodrow Wilson and Demo- cratic congress built the Alaska railroad and made possible quick transportation to the interior of that great northern empire.
 Another Democratic adminis- tration should assist in the de- velopment of Alaska's resources instead of hindering and handi- capping such development as the last three Republican ad- ministrations have done.
 When a Democratic adminis- tration has restored public con- f1dence, and prosperity has re- turned this government should assist in turning our peoples at- tention to the development of this, "the last west.'
 It's proximity to the orient vii, make it possible to help build up a far greater trade with the far east.-Seattle Star.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

John w. Troy 1923, T. A. Wake field 994, J. T. Moran 984, w. B. Kirk 870, D. w. Hoskins 923, John Walmer 944, Harry F. Morton G23, T. H. Deal 721 and A A. Shonbeck 639.
 Chase-Hungerford Lead
 Dr. w. H. Chase and E. s. Hungerford led the way in the race for delegates to the Repub- lican national convention. The former received 1902 and the latter 975 votes. Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, boiled 783 and his running mate, J. +. Davies of Ketchikan 637 votes.
 United States Marshal Albert White, the only candidate for al- ternate delegate to the COP. convention, was given 1246 votes.
 The five candidates for alter mates to the Democratic conven. tjon boiled the following vote: S. Hellenthal 1286, Arch Mac Donald 1464, P. c. McMullen 1a42, Senator Allen Shattuck 1866 and c. J. Todd 1O85 votes.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
THE UNDESIRABLE VOTES

In the past elections the mis- ruling political faction has con- demned the Indians for partici- pating in elections. Condemning them as unfit on account of illiteracy. Every effort has been made to break the solidarity of their forces. Their leaders have been called demagogues and declared to have enriched them selves at the expense of the or ganization. There has been a steady and persistent effort to djscredit the leadership through distrust. In some sections they have succeeded in a small mea- sure.
 In the past election these Indians voted the Democratic ticket in the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and Ketchikan and in some of the larger precincts. The Juneau leaders of the opposition who condemned these illiterate votes were glad to receive them and they have not condemned their
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
entrance into the Democratic

entrance into the Democratic ranks.
 As a leader of Klawock, Frank J. Peratrovich stepped forward and accepted the support of the Democrats. They had promised support to him, if not directly still sufficiently to warrant en- trance in their ranks as candidate.
 The election showed their insincerity. George Grigsby de- clared "All factions of the De- niocrats are united in support lng this man." The support of the Empire was said to have been thrown that way. Still Peratrovich was thrown off the ticket and J. w. Kehoe elected. Some 500 Indian votes went in support of Peratrovich all of which did not go to Kehoe. In other words if the 500 votes did not swing that way Peratrovich would have stood only 900 to Kehoe's 400 votes.
 This fact is pointed out to the people of the West Coast that they might think upon the vagarieS of the Democratic leaders of Juneau who make promises they have no intention of keeping.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
HowG.W. W.U.LinesU Up
With Rival Tonight
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM. 8 r M.
GEO WASHINGTON WIN AND MARv
FOR. SATURDAY
RAC-1tkraa.tlsa, ,

GEORGE Washington RessrVss-Fenon 20: Carter AZ;
Trlling 49, straye 49, Edwards g. tulvey 49, wray "a
Wilson g. Steele, a. W. Parrish 3d. Kfsmeimsyer, 44
Albers 81 Dixie 3d. Conn, II: Tompkins 90; Jones' Ds
~ McKinnis se Edt 81 EIGa Al Carlin, 1s Nelson 2s
William and Mary Reserves Wilson, 81 johnson, %;
Bteen. Taey 81 Downs 49, BraCken So; Smith, g. UpsUn
az Franklin 49, Bergn 8, Young 20; IeCrUix IL Balkan
q ksrneE So WOrrel Travers 16 Lawson so MArtcne,
20 Giles YakavOnas 15 Gregory 49, Crawl "a SOrehson
81; Barkley, So; Shade 5; spaek IS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
PARK BUILDING
ROW CROWS

The sQuabble over whether the
Citizens Bank of Tako1na Park
may build on its own building
line or must adhere to the 20-f6ot
tttle of the coutity coming com
mission was further complicated
by a new application made last
night. 5ssJ
This petition, presented by for
ft1er Police Judge A. L. Wilson,
ON behalf Of the Anna M. Stable
properties, asks that they be al
lowed to build commercial prop
critics six feet from the curb line.
The bank has wanted to b6ld
10 feet from the tine, while the
Park ana Planning Commission
has sought to continue the 10
foot building line Law that the
Takoma Park council had for
f1ierly set.
AS in the case of the bank
petition, the Shable application
was referred to the Takom& Park
town council for action N6vem-
ber II. The council last month
approved the application of the
bank,
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
OUTPUT
ADVANCING
NOW
I W ~ ~

NEW YORK, Nov. II dNe0.
While electric power production
advanced In its relative position
against a year ago output for the
week ended November ) was uri-
der that Of the preceding week,
the usttal seasonal trend.
Output for the week ended No,
tetnbeF. s tatalUd 1851, ,4tv, 900
XVIII, against !, cal, ,l47 900 XVIII.
In the like 1881 week, d decrease
Of So per cent.
In the preceding week output
was 1855, ,O1S, 900 kw.ha against
,651. .797, 900 IN 1881, / decrease
of IL per cent.
The decline from q year Ako
ls now smaller than at Ai1y time
since the week e1ided tebttafy l3.
Output Of power OH the At;
lantic seahoarh was down only
1.6 per cent from q year a20,
against 81 per cent from q year
ago. against a. per cent the
week before. ~
The central industrial region
showed q decline OF 7.8 per cent
from d year ago, against 9.a per
cent tire week before, fefleN ting
q pickup In the Autom0Aile. steel
and other heavy iridtistfies con.
centtated In this part Of the
country. ~
the Pacific Coast showed a
drop Of 81 per cent from a year
ago coeHHGSed with one 0f 7.S per
cent In the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
Pound and Yen Up,
.DOLIur. is Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. IL QN.S,) i.
Recoveries In the pound and the
yen featured the foreign exchange
market here to-day. The dollar
vas generally steady against the
franc, belgk and the Ira, { al
though slightly lower against the
Swiss franc, the mark and the
stiilder. a
A small amount of short COW
efing lifted the pClnq "a Of q
cent to 93.29A. Trading in ster-
ling here was narrow as traders
waited q clarification Of the
British policy towards SUPPORT.
Canadian dollars we're slightly
easier at SS3s cents.
The yen rallied from its record
low Of 20A cents to .2O88. "a
Gold holdings Of the United
states we're unchanged yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BAL fIMoKE PRODUCE

; BAE.TIAE0RR1 Nov II UN.sD.-Pro.
dnce market; 1--WE poultry, chickens
dim. lsG15S; i.ssh5fns ahd other
light stock 15@12c; roosters, S@l0c;
chickens tduhg. c6l6fed, as to stze
19@1So; T.sgh6rhss "a, TO size, S@1ec.
Ducks, young white ,PekiRs. pounds
and over, 12@13C; MdsCOvy, pdund
ana over, 12p14c: pIddle, pounds
and over. 12913c. Geese. young, fat,
nearby. 12T15e. Gulheas. over 2 pounds.
acc: smaller, acc. ~.
Turkeys, young hens, 1s920c; COB
EEga, rtlarket steady on the Balti-
more Butter ana Egg Exchaige. There
was no trading. Street sales, nearby
current receipts. 2S@3Oc; hennery
butter, s7s tuBs; eggs. .5I1 cases. 5ht-
ter unchanged:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
REDUCES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. IL S.).-C6H-
soleum -Nalrn co. declared a 1uaFtefa4
dividend 0f 5 cents on the e6nnYiFSA
stock, payable December Is to STOCK 81
record of December T. Previously, %
cents WAS paid QUARTERLY -
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
lNS1ALLMENt BUYING DIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.-Beeaust
Of the severity Of the curreht
trade depression. purchase Of
goods on the deferred payment
Slan have declined sharply, say
the Standard Statistics Company
of New York. in 4 current bull
fetin, which continues In part:
"The fast thai instaIlnae1t
merchandise, in the, ihaAlR, falls
IN tine more costly and semi.
I1,xuFy classified ti6fis Ace0Itats
for the greater than AvefAse
recession '6f ptibIle demand fer
these tines. The decreased
voldfi1e Of lnStallifient Btlyi1aS
6F AutOHfobiles, IN particular,
demonstrates 1l6t Oilly the
arop in the Atllnbef 6f meter
cars sOId, but also the intreas-
ing cofickitfAtiOn Of purchase
in lover pfieed Units"
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
cto1H MART RALLIES

NEW york, N6Ys II d.YSo
The sharply 1r1pfoved tone f raw AZ
cotton resulted In q definitely
strorieer coarse earn cloths mar
ket in more active trading to-day
some print cloths were maIked
up well above recent prevailing
quotations, and many; construc-
tions were offered in limited vol,
utne Sentiment in the trade was
disposed to look for further re-
cOvery iii both prices and the
Volune Of sales. In view Of, the
fact that cotton was able to over
come the bearish influence Of the
crop report and that other mar.
kets we're turning UP in a way
I'd leave no d6ubt as to SAtiSHac-
ton with the results Of the ma
ti6nal elections.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
AN|TY ON I OP
||VP|NLOOP

Friendship won two games from
Mt. Pleasant in the ODD Fellows
Duckpin League which knocked
the Hilltoppers out OF the top
berth. as Amity No. / smeared
Phoenix for a triple loss and ad-
vanoed to first position. An1ity
No. / was in prime form against
Phoenix, having a game Of 5s7
and set of 1,711, both season rec
ords. P. Elicit led the Amity at
tack with total of 361, Ed Don
aldson contributed 800 and Rhet
Donaldson 343. Young was high
for Phoenix.
Bartlett, of Friendship. spraf1g
into the lead for strikes by max
ing four, bringing his total to II.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
CURB TRADING
DECIDEDLY
BU[L|sH /.
By TIIEODOKE KOsLOW


NEW YORK. nov. IL d.NIs)
Tihe curb market opened full
steam ahead today with leading
stocks forging ahead impressiyely
uhder the impetus Of aggressive
btillish 0beratlOEs for the rise.
It vas By far the best perform
A11ce which the list had given
since the midsummer advance
was approaching It's crest some
months back, and from the en-.
thuSiastic response which was ap-
parent In the manner in which
offerings were absorbed, it was
qttite evident that the public was
Rack In the market in earnest.
TarnSVer Gains
Turnover was substantially
above the totals Of recent weeks,
with the initial dealings featured
BY large blocks ranging all the
way up to 3 9,0OO shares In Electric
Bond ana Share. The latter issue
assumed its time.honored position
as paee.Setter on the upswing
pushing ahead to 27h for a gain
II Ia points. American Gas and
Electric, American Superpower
Niagara Hudson Power, United
Gas and United Light and Power
A were other utility issues in the
center Of the buying move, al
though gains III these latter isstieS
we're fractional. In the preferred
classification, Columbia Gas an6
Electric Convertible preferred
came into the limehght with a
rtif1-up of S points to IS.
The Cities Service S per cent de
bentures Of so headed this group
with an upturn of 13s points to
3D12, while the common failed to
get above its previous close of 3A
Gulf was an outstanding tea
t1re in the oils squirting points
to SO. Standard of Indiana
Bained ffSctiohally to 23M on
heavy buying.
SpeClalties Up
The specially section reflected
the return 6f 15ullish sponsorship
With the best gains noted in
Mead johnson which rose
points to so. Great Atlantic &
Pacific Stores which was up
at $50, and Aluminium which
gained 2 points at So. The run
Of loW-priced shares were highe.
to d commensurate extent.
Investment trusts returned tc
favor on the assumption .tnat the
upturn in the market was result
ing in Substantial appreciation OF
their holdings. Pennroad rose
n point to 2A, while Atlas Cor
poratioh was up "a at 7h.
Utility bonds showed up besI
In q generally strong bond list
with American Power g. Light 81
UP IA points at 0I1a, and Eiec
ttic Power & Light SIS UP IA al
a.. ....
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
s STOCK Market
now APPEARS
STRONGER
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. IL dNSJ.
Wall Street, after thinking thinas
over, apparently repented Wednes-
days action. The market. espA
clally toward the close. looked
more convincing yesterday than
it has in weeks. It will have 10
do some carrying through. though,
to dispel skepticisn.
Tentative detectives are said
to be l20 for American Telephone
and around As for U. s. Steel.
One guess is as good as another
anyway. The buying in L0rillArd
Is understood to be very we'll
posted. A good deal of the recent
buying in American Tobacco B
and Liseett & Myers B Is re-
ported to have come from Pitts
bursh.
This crowd Is also said u
have been in on the ground floor
In Owens illinois Glass. we learn
that Europe Is playing afOttrih
With. this one, too, as wei -
u. s. Alcohol. Evidently the cor
tinent believes prohibition repeA1
Is just around the corner.
Europe was generally a heavy
buyer Of stocks yesterday. after
noon.
Action of General Motors ana
DUPONT confirms the rurnor that
wilmington wSs getting busy
again. OF course, RaSkob was
tied up with the buying.
IT'S wall Streets most com.
mon practice to link somebody
big With d stock once it does
anything. and usually the best
names are used.
The market Is really showing
good sponsorship. Let's see II tt
continues. Strength In the rails
was apparently largely senti-
mental. though the regular Ufiioh
Pacific dividend helped. October
rail- earnings reports are eoiffR
to be good, it is we'll to remeffk
bet.
Humors are current that an
agreement is imminent on the
other side, on disarmament. This
may explain the recent Goa
tinental buying of stocks. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YdRK., Nov. II, CLN.s.>-Lin-
sasAd sii. -eaf lots, 4 k6fc Turpehtihe
STEADY. H%c. Rosin steady; common
S36 50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
SEVENTH RACE
one NlilA and : sl1te4nth
PREpS CHALLENGE

Mel1Gwk Props seek r2S-poIind
football teams. Call Adams S426.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
VETS TOURNEY,
DOUBLES TILT
TOP PIN CARD
nH ONO hTMt

There will be plenty "goings
on" on local duckpfn drives to.
morrow night, what With the
klaInufoIs N. b. 3. c. veterans
tournament at thA recreation
and q stellar fi1tertAy doubles
Setto at Temple, besides several
tournaments and fnatcnes.
The veterans test ana the
doubles at Temple vie for fea-
tufe hUhofs, and the deep-dyed
duckpin fan will take stebs to
set . glimpse at both.
Between 80 and rs boWlers
who pitched the pellets down the
polished riApleways long BEFORE
many Of the youthful stars Of
today hAd NSpunk" en0tigh to
COO, Win toteaathef at "Pop" Hal
ley's maple -bt1iisine emporium at
O'Clock. The entry Tee Is only
IS cents. some may come with
A11 idea OF winning whatever
lAtleels are at stake, But most Of
them VIII be there Just to meet
Old "buudies'' and mill over the
good, green days Of yore.
Out-of.T0Wn Bets
Among them will be many
Out-of-towners, including such
famed performers as B. w.
9tonebreaker, Professor Siler
ana Charlie Harris, Of Roanoke,
va.
"A Similar tournament Is being
conducted at the Victoria In Bal.
tiniUre, and the two winners will
clash for the Middle Atlantic
M D. b. c. veterans title some
time In, the near future.
The three ranking bOwlers CT
the. tinted States viii figure in
the dOubles match at Temple.
They are Ollie faeini No. |;
RA Barnes, Ne. 3, and "Red"
Meeaw, No. 8.
The fourth will be Charlie
Bauer, ranked sixth nationally,
the Baltimore younsster VINO
flashed To the fore in sensational
It1ailner last season. clipiaxing
a brilliant season by winning the
national AliAve1tb title. Paeini
and MegaW rolled against
Barnes on several occasions last
year. The concluding five games
viii be rolled 1T the Recreation
in Baltimore Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
AECoRDS TO DATE

High team game2Amity No. I, ss7.
High team set--Amity No !. hi:
High individual gsme--CIaggett, 1877.
High individual set-N. Grbff. sSS
High Individual ave"a ge-P EIIptt,
1911. Greatest spares Donald son,
81. Greatest striHes-Bartfett, II.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 b ST. N, W
oates DELIVERED By CARRIER, II
wAStfINGf'ON AND ALExANDRiAa d
The. N WaahinstoD Times daily 10 d.
llfAred by earlier bt ~ eents pet @Seks
Del week. ldaIiY TlIisI add Herald dSil{.
aid daily ana SliHdaS 2b Cents ,5ef WekE.
SUNDAY is delivered 5y carttef At Is
eehts bet week: daily only 10 cehtb 71ee
Wesl aud Sunday 6niH 10 cents Ger TAAk.
phoits District S26o. collestion L. AfSdS
weekly By carrier -
RATEa nv NAH,
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
WOOL MART DULL

NEW YORK. Noy, II U.N,s-).--Wpol
and Pennsylvania, 1s021: domestic.
pulled secured basis, SS@45; dornestic,
Texas clean basis. S3DtS; domestic,
territory clean basis, 36RlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES. Sept. 21.--A wide
spread farm strike. characterized b.
It's leaders AS the last resort"
thousands of farmers whose land
are being sold for taxes and to sat
isfy unpaid mortgages, began il
the midwest today
The strike was designed to raise
the price of livestock and grain to
the cost of production" The
strike does not restrict perishable
farm products. The National Farm
Holiday Association hopes to avoid
violence by disculraging picketip0.
1t was problematical whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

ne movement materially would af-
feet markets. Supporters we're en-
.husiastic, however, foreseeing the
strikes throughout the country,
binding together thousands OF
farmers.
The new organization is the Ma
tional Holiday Association, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
SMASHING BLOW
DEALT WALKER.
Court Holds Mckee Mayor
Till Dec. 81, 1888.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-The hopes
Of James J. Walker, resigned mayor
Of New York, to run for reelection
in November on "vindication7 plat
form, collapsed today.
John E. Mcclellan, supreme court
justice. rendered a decision blasting
the plans Of Walker, in which he
was believed to have the support of
Tammany Hall, and establishing his
successor, Joseph V. Mckee in the
mayors office until Dec. 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Last Resort General Farm Strike Is Begun

Glenn B. Miller. president Of the
Iowa Farmers Union. pointed out
that this association, if the strike
is successful, may take its place with
the big cooperative marketing
agencies in the country.
AS now constituted, the farm holi-
day is framed according to plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

outlined at a conference of mid
western Governors in Sioux City two
weeks ago. The executives refused
to declare an official embargo on
farm products, and told the holiday
leaders that a voluntary holding
movement would serve the same
purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
KILLED UNDER TRAIN
VinGenneS Man victom of
Terre Haute Accident.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Fatal injuries were suffered by
Herman Beard, 38. of Vincennes
when he slipped and fell under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
$40 Is Taken by Sneak Thief

While Mrs. r. c. Walker, 5547
North Delaware street, was absent
from her home Tuesday night, a
sneak thief entered the house by an
unlocked kitchen door and stole $40
from purse in an upstairs room,
she reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

wheels of a freight train he was
boarding here. He died in Union
hospital.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

v~ersidades. Los presidentes de
los cuerpos consultivo Y fiscal
de la Republica, que tambien
seran creados, Seran miembros
de este tribunal.
Ademas ell parlamento estara
repreSentado por dos miembros.
Entire otras coSas, esta corte
suprema tendra poder para de-
cidir sobre la constitucionali-
dad de todas las leyes y medidas
del gobierno central Y de los
gobiernos de todas las subdivi-
stones politicas de Espana.
Todos los actos del gobierno
que puedan Ser juZgados como
que infringen los derechos del
parlamento, seran puestos a re-
vision, 10 mismo que los decretos
de emergencia del presidente,
en- tempo de necesidades espe-
ciales.
Los gobiernos, va sean nacio-
males 0 locales, inStituciones, e
individuos, pueden solicitar de-
cisiones de este tribunal, sobre
motives constituencies.
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
MURIO EN- LA UILLOTIN
Ell ASESINO DEL PREST-
DENTE DOUMER

Paris, Sept. 14.-Francia
aplic6 hoy la pena de muerte
al DR.. Paul Gorguloff, asesinc
del presidente Paul Doumer. A
las 5:52 de la manana Gorgu.
loft fu6 niecutado cuando pro.
nunciaba palabras incoheren-
ties sobre "su idea" LIE acompa
no hasta ell cadalso ell padre
Gillet, un sacerdote de la igle.
STA griega. Ell sacerdote lie bes6
antes de que los ayudantes de.
verdugo lie ataran debajo de la
cuchilla.
Pocos minutes despues de
haber salido de la prisi6n, la
cabeza del asesino rodaba a
ccsto.
Antes de MORN, en- su zelda
|GorguIoff dijo: "Yo no soy nj
un realistic nj un comunista. Yo
Imuero por mi idea. Espero que
mi hijo crezca y no sea con.
quistado por ell comunismo. P.
do perd6n a TODD ell mundo.
Nuero Tor Russia"
La gaceta., 1932-09-14
LOS MEDICOS ~DESCONTEN-
TOS CON LOS PERIODICOS

Habana, sep. '14.-La Fede-
raci6n Medica esta descontenta
con los peri6dicos de esta CAPT.
tai, que unanimemente Sc han
expresado en- su contra.
Uno de los peri6dicos dice que
lie agrada poder dar Ii noticia
de que la Federation Nedica ha
fracasado en- su empeho de die
tar ordenes a las socied AIDES re-
I~gionales y sus sanatorios.
"Ahora que ellos han perdi-
do su huelga y las sociedades
regionales tienen todos los me-
dicos que necesitar, la Fedora
cRn viene apelando a tacticas
despreciables.
"Ha tratado de corrar hospi-
tales formuland0 acusaciones
contra sus condolences santa
las, condolences que prevale-
elan cuando ellos es aban al fren
tie de esos Hospitaies, v por7ue
ell secretario de ga idad no les
ha hecho case, han elevado IN
escrito de queja al presiderte,
con la idea de que este destitu-
va al DR.. Cespedes.
la Federation MGdica ha
estado equivocada en- todas sus
ac~tuaciones y con verdadero gus
to expresamos ell criterio de que
ha fracasado en- su empeho de
6rdenes a log que venian
pagando ell servicio prestado por
los m6dicos."