davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Association IN youngstown SneeI
and Tube Mill has endorsed the
congress and elected a delegate.
This action was also taken by De-
forrest Lodge No. 66, in the Republic
Mill in Niles.
Today's meeting of the provisional
committee was attended also by
representatives of painters, electri-
clans, plumbers, nachinists, carpen-
tiers and BARRIERS locals of the A. F.
of L., as we'll as three A.A. lodges.
Also present we're Rabbi Philo,
prominent local liberal, member
Of the Niles City Council, represen-
tatives of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and the American Veterans
Association and Progressive Veterans
League, the Young Roumanian
Peoples Club, the Roumanian So
ciety of Youngstown, as well as in
dividual members Of the Socialist
Party Chairman, Rev. Jones, Secre-
tary, Clarence Irwin, and represen-
tatives of the Communist Party,
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, and Unemployment Coun-
ellis.
All voted unanimously for broad
movement against war and fascism.
A committee was selected to draft
q local program. Efforts are being
made to reach all local unions and
many fraternal and religious or
CARNATIONS for congress delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
United Farmers League
Proposes Meeting With
Holiday Association

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-In a his
toric move for great united front
movement Of impoverished and
drought-stricken farmers through
out the country for relief against
the ruin left in thousands of farm
households, the United Farmers
League yesterday offered to meet
with the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton, headed by Milo Reno for
agreement on common action.
Writing to Reno, who is at the
head of the Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation, Alfred Tiala and Henry
Puro, leaders of the u. F. L. pointed
to the desperate plight of the small
er farmers in the drought area, and
urged that all farmers feeling the
ruinous effects of the Roosevelt
AAA program unite at once to pre-
serve their very existence on the
farms.
A joint meeting Of both groups
to discuss practical plans for &C
ton was urged by the U. F. L. lead
ers
The full text of the letter to
Reno follows:
I'VE note from the September Is
issue of the Farm Holiday News
that your National Board is meet
ing in Des Moines on September 10.
THE Farm Holiday News quotes
you as saying in connection with
the calling of this meeting Of your
National Board that;
THE situation that confronts the
farmers, as well as other groups of
society, is the most serious in the
history of the republic. We should
meet and thoroughly discuss the sit
uation and, if possible determine
the part that the Holiday Associ-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Urges That Farmer S
Must Unite to Win
Drought Relief
such action as the following:

such action as the following:
81. That local mass meetings,
marches be organized Immediately
under the joint auspices of the
Holiday Association and the United
Farmers League and whatever
other farmers organizations are
ready to join in such action.
Through such action the farmers
will be able to formulate their own
demands based on thorough dis
cussion and consultation.
%. A general conference might
be called under the joint auspices
of the Holiday Association and the
United Farmers League and any
other cooperating organizations to
establish regional or national ac-
ton. Such a conference might be
a drouth relief conference cover
ing at least the 81 states now in the
drouth area. Possible action planned
by such a conference might be the
sending Of mass delegation of
farmers to Washington when Con-
gress opens or the calling of ma
tional farm strike.
1--WE are aware that there are
questions on which the National
Holiday Association and the United
Farmers League are not in agree
ment. This should not, however,
prevent us from organizing joint
activity on the issues which we have
suggested which are of immediate
concern to all distressed farmers.
1--WE hope to receive your imme-
date reply"
The letter was signed by Alfred
ITALIA, national president, and Henry
| Puro, national secretary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Continued from Page y

N Y. Indianapolis Ind; spartanburg 8. c.; Ly-
man. S. C.; Coatesvile, Pa; and half dozen other
towns-shows the determination of the bosses and
the government to smash the strike by brute force
One more worker was added to the dead. A half
dozen more were critically wounded.
Can this murder and wounding of workers be
permitted to go on day after day? Will the tex
tile workers be able to go on fighting battle-a
battle which belongs to the entire working class
for the right to organize, strike and picket WITH
OUT AID?
Frankly Mr.. German, we think mott
We believe, if you really wish to win this strike
that the moment has come when you must boldly
call for the broadening of the strike as the Com
munst Party has already Gone.
We believe that your strike committee must now
call out every single worker, organized and unor-
ganzed, irrespective of contracts in each and every
branch of the textile industry not yet on strike
dyers, rayon workers, carpet, rug and other such
workers.
We believe, Furthermore, that the strike COM
mittee which you head must issue an immediate
call to the local unions of the A. F. of L. and to
all independent local unions to all city central A. F.
of L. bodies and to the national unions and inter-
national unions of the A. F. of L. for sympathetic
strike action, for local and a nationwide general
strike action in support of the textile strikers.
ME PROPOSE general strike action for fixed
period of time and for definite objective We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

trade unions here and in Passaic,
numbering more than $4,000 strong,
yesterday considered declaring a
tvo-day general strike and a mass
march to the Passaic mills to close
them down.
More than 5000 are already out
on strike he-c in the textile mills.
The workers are eager for the
strike call, but thus far have failed
to receive any orders from their
national officials, who promise &C
ton later in the week."
Meanwhile the dyers, $4,000
strong, are preparing to defy a
court injunction against them and
strike on Monday.
VAUDEVILLE, Me. - More than
1000 textile workers were attacked
by National Guardsmen and state
troopers here. The mill was sur
rounded by pickets as scabs were
moved in. The autos were over
turned. Many were wounded in the
militia attack.
LITTLE FALLS, N Y.-Tear gas
bombs were thrown by police at
pickets trying to close the mill of
the Little Falls Manufacturing
Company. One striker was arrested
and beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Monday, still held the high mark.
For the first time since the Daily
drive began, the receipts on Monday
reached more than the S625 average
needed every day. With New York
and Chicago the heaviest contribu-
tors, $746.25 came in.
The day was also featured by the
first contributions from North and
South Dakota. The former sent in
$3.50 and the latter 81.
An excellent example of work Is
that done by Unit 2, Section II,
New York. With an original quota
Of $50, it has already contributed
S53.42, and has increased it's quota
to S100. 1t has challenged Unit 9
Of its section, on the increased
total. The biggest collection was
made by member named Putter-
man, and another member, Weis-
dorf, collected So on the very day
the drive was announced. The
unit, having held one party, in
tends to hold another soon.
This work is equalled by that Of
Unit l, Section s, Detroit. Having
a quota of $25, this unit has already
donated $28, and has increased its
total to $50, accepting challenge
on the higher sum from Unit 2 of
the same section.
News of the Communist Party
sections abOunds. The Roches-
ter, N. Y, section, has challenged
the jamestown, n. Y, section.
Rochester, in turn, has been chal-
lenged by Syracuse, which has
raised its quota from $50 to s100.
On Sept. rs a mass affair for tbs
Daily will be held at the Y.M.H.A
in Newark, N. j.
The Daily Worker reiserates
again that such action must cen
tinue. At the present time we
need more than $1,000 a day for
the next two weeks to bring the
drive to the place where it should
be. 1t is now fairly two thirds be-
hind. Only the determined and
ceaseless efforts Of every reader to
raise money can assure the new,
eight-page, three-edition Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Strike Relief Group
Asks Solidarity Action
to Aid Textile Workers

NEW YORK Solidarity action
to bring relief to the textile work
ers on the picket lines is desper-
ately needed to help them win
their heroic strike struggle. the
Provisional Committee for Relief
for Textile Strikers, at $40 Broad
way. declared today.
The committee is collecting food,
clothes, money and supplies for the
textile workers on strike and is
striving to unity all agencies work.
ing to supply the relief needs of
the strikers. In accordance with
this plan Of action, the committee
has written to Norman Thomas,
secretary Of the Emergency Com
mittee for Strikers Relief, propos-
ing meeting to effect a united
committee for the textile strikers.
The letter reads as follows:
1--WE have read press reports Of
your organization also raising re-
lief for the textile strikers. Our
program is to set up committees
for relief in the strike areas; to
demand that all governmental
relief agencies furnish relief to
the strikers and to arouse the
solidarity support Of all friends of
the textile strikers for their he
roic struggle.
1--WE are therefore writing you
to offer to unite our forces in
gathering relief for the strikers.
VIII you please let us know when
representatives of our committee
may call on you to discuss this
proposal with your committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Overs Demand
Strike Call
In Paterson
Especial to the Daily wOrk.r)


PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 19. -
Faced with increasing pressure of
silk strikers who have been de-
handing that dyers come out, the
American Federation of Silk Work
ers local sent a telegram to 'the
National Strike Committee in
Washington today, demanding that
dyers be called out Immediately.
The officials of the A. F. of s. w.
thus are keeping silk workers from
picketing the dye shops by referring
the mass sentiment Of the strikers
to officials in Washington.
Following a mass meeting this
morning a flying squadron was dis
patched to the Dundee Silk Plant
in Clifton, which is still running,
although its branches in New Eng
land, Pennsylvania and the South
are shut down. A demonstration
was also held here this morning
when silk strikers in a mass picket
line marched through the heart OF
the business section of Paterson.
AS they passed the scab News" and
Call" they showed their solidarity
with the striking printers by yelling
and booing at the scab newspapers.
Last night a meeting of several
hundred Italian workers, most of
whom were dyers, heard Sam Nessin
and Salvatore Maglicani Workers at
this meeting greeted the proposals
Of the Communist Party for dyers
to come out on strike in solid union
with broad rank and file strike
committee, as well as a proposal
that dyers should make no agree
ment which does not expire at same
time as silk workers agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

NCCt1tTIotCO - OHb UgO
ton of martial law in Belmont.
Tear gas and a fire hose were
used against pickets this morning
in front of the Powell Knitting Mill
at Spartanburg, S. G. The fire hose
was first brought into play, but the
strikers failed to move. The tear
gas attack. which came later, was
answered by a barrage of rocks from
the strikers.
20 Strikers Held
In Lyman, S. c., twenty-three
strikers were being held in the
county jail, following their arrest
in front of the Pacific Mill. No
charges have been filed against
them.
A fascist committee is being
formed in Greenville, S. c., the
vowed aim of which is to fight any
attempt to infiltrate radicalism in
to the Greenville industrial scene"
Greenville is the weakest spot in
the entire Southern strike front,
The mills there are operating at
about Is per cent capacity. John
Peel, third vice-prssident of the U.
T. w, who has headquarters in
Greenyille, has helped to disinteg-
rate the strike here by calling off
the flying squadrons and denounc-
ing Communists.
Communist organizers have been
active in this region, speaking 10
the strikers, calling for mass pic
keting and distributing the Daily
Worker. They have been well re-
ceived by the strikers. One of the
Communists led delegation to the
Federal relief Office and demanded
food be given to the starving tex
tile workers.
Mass Picketing Continues
7 was in Concord yesterday, where
intensive preparations are being
made by the mill owners to open
the plants. Mass picketing con-
tinued in front of the mills that
are operating with skeleton crews.
In Charlotte the campaig
against the Communist Party con-
tinues. 1t was announced over the
radio that there is not a Commu-
mist in Charlotte. The truth of the
matter is that the Communist Party
in Charlotte is working better to-
day than it has ever worked down
here. Hundreds of copies of the
Daily Worker and thousands of
leaflets telling the workers how to
carry on the struggle are being dis
tributed by the local Communists
and sympathizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Two Governors Act
To Aid Mil Owners
By CARL REEVE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
but the thousands of workers who
gathered at midnight in front of
the Pequot Mills at Salem for the
change in the night shift and in the
of the strike in Maine in
spite of seven hundred National
Guard troops at mills there.
The capitalist press now admits
$4,000 striking in New England and
there are undoubtedly we'll over
100000 on strike now here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
PHARMACISTS PLAN STRIKE

NEW YORK.-Plans for gen
eral strike by pharmacists will be
discussed at mass meeting Of
Bronx pharmacists called for to-
day, at 9 am, at the Hunts Point
Palace, 163d st. and Southern Blvd.
All pharmacists living in the Bronx
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
DRIVE STILL LACS
AS READERS FAIL
IN DAILY QUOTAS
Communist Party Units in New York and DetrOil
Double Their Quotas-North and South
Dakota Send First Contribution y

Though the Daily Worker drive for 100000 is agging
critically behind this week brought in heartenng reports
of activities in the districts Socialist competitions have
been started affairs being planned and held the drive
is being significantly pubIicized AS this being written
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
MANY ALL. UNIONS
SEND DELEGATES
TO CITY MEETING
n. Y. City Committee of League Against War and
Fascism Calls Children's Conference
For Sunday-Scout Troops Invited
Especial to the Daily worker)

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Sept. 18.-The United Labor
Congress- which is the delegated central body of the A. F.
Of L. here last night endorsed the Chicago antiwar
and elected Morley secretary of the Labor Congress-
its delegate The Blue Eagle Lodge Of the Amagamated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Get Subs for the DAILY" During
Means Quickening Tempo in Class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Greater Circulation VIII Decrease
the "Daily's" Need For Financial
Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

Solicit Subs for the Daily"
Earn ExpenseG Selling the DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Classified

CONTRIBUTION OF PIANO wanted by
Friends Of Workers School, ll6 Univer-
sity Place. Algonquin 4-11se.
WANTED furnished room, man. Must be
clean, light, and airy. Reasonably priced.
Neighborhood Of Daily Worker. Address
r. A., Composing Room, Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Terror RACES
In Strike Area

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Wounded Striker
Dies in Charlotte
BY HARRY RAYMOND

Continued from Page y
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
Ell Jurado vota I'm veredicto de culpabilidad
contra el matador de Oscar Castaneda

Despues de cuatro horas de
apasionadas deliberaciones, ell
.jurado de la causa contra Cres-
cencia MUrguia, acusado de la
muerte de su sobrino Oscar Gas
taneda, vote un veredicto de
culpabilidad, ipor asesinato en-
primer grade, hacienda sin en-
barge, una Recommendation de
Hemencia. Esa recommendation
alicia de Murguia la posibilidad
de una sentencia de muerte, con
dena que Sc impone en- los deli
tos de asesinatos calificados de
primer grade. Gran interes DIES
pert6 este juicio en- la colonia
latina de esta ciudad. A todas
las sesiones acUdi0 numeroso
pdblico y en- la de aver ell salon
estuvo repleto de curiosos has
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
EN- OVIEDO

Madrid, Octubre 6-Al minis
terio de la gobernaci0n lei nfor
man desde OHiedo, Asturias,
que ali sic han librado duros
combates entire la fuerza publ
ca y los extremistas, pereciendo
20 guardias. No Sc sabe aun ell
ndmero de bajas tenidas por los
rebeldes.
Los extremists Sc apodera--
ron de Eibar, donde Sc fabrican
municiones, Ipero fueron desa-
lojados por las tropas.
Sc avisa al gobierno que la
diputada Margarita Nelken man
da a los rebeldes en- San Sebas,
tian y otros lugares. La bande-
ra separatista Sc enarbol6 en-
diez aldeas de Catalina.
Mas tarde Sc inform6 que en-
Eibar los ~"rojos" habian captu-
RADIO varios pueblos Y aldeas, pc
70 fueron desalojados por las
|tropas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LAS ELECCIONES EN- Ell
COLEGIO DE ~CORREDO3ES
DE ESTA CIUDAD

En- la reunion annual celebra-
da anoche en- los salones del CO.
legic de Ccrredores de la Gu
dad Sc eligi6 la nueva directiva
que habra de regir los desti-
nos de csc ORGANISING en- ell ano
.pr6ximo. He aqui la lista de los
nrevos funcionario: Jack NJ.
Bregar, presidente; Zed L. Wi
vice; Carlton C. Cone,
g vice IF. L.. Butler, secretario,
y James A. Perry, tesorero. Co
mo directories figuran los seno-
res L. G. Moore, Charles P.
Glover, J. w. Cooper, w. H.
Toole, L.. Oblinger, NJ. H. Ma
bry, H. T. Limbaugh y E. w.
Hensley.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion WDAE, Tampa :
5 100 orquesta de Enoch Light
5 80 The Band Master; Soc
La situacion politica en- Wash.
ington; 80 resUltados de los
.juegos de football 7 100 cancio,
mes por Jerry Cooper; 7:30 or
questa de concerto de La playa
de Edgewater; 500 Flash &
Red; $50 Ell hombre reloj
9:00Grete lStuckgold; $3.50
Mary MandaIou; 10: 200 Revis-
ia del sabado; 1890 Elder Mi.
chaux; II 200 canciones por Syl.
via Froos; II AS orquesta de
Joe Haynes.
Estaci6n WSUN, st. Peters
burg: $50 Platt & Nirman
6 200 la familia propia; $50 no
ticias por radio; 1880 orquesta
de los hermanos Dorsey; $3.50
Jamboree; 900 reunion en- Ra-
dio City; 1000 prcgrama de
la NBC; 1890 Nancy Malone,
tenor; IL 200 orquesta de Guy
Lombardo; II 80 orquesta de
Paul Whiteman.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
DESPUES DE OCTUBRE 10
NO Sc Harlan MAS ms
CRIPCIONES EN- Ell REGIS
TRIO ELECTORAL

JOSH c. Deckle, supervisor
general de los registros electo-
rales del condado, ha hecho sa-
br que en- la fecha de octubre
13 quedara cerrado ell plazo pa
ra la inscription en- los regis
trOs electorales del distrito.
Al mismo tempo ell abogado
consultor Sutton ha informado
que en- esa misma fecha vence
ell termino para ell page del i'm
pcesto que permite votar en- las
elecciones de Noviembre 6.
Los libros seran retirados de
los prescintos en- Octubre H.,
pero permaneceran abiertos
dos dias en- las oficinas del su-
pervisor Deckle hasta la fecha
indicada. Sc estima que unos
$4,000 electores quedaran ms
criptos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
Ell FISCAL PIDE
PARA EDWARDS LA
PENA DE MUERTE

Wilkes Barre, Pa, oct. g.
FL case de Robert Allen Ed
wards, j6ven acusado de la
muerte de su novia y Vecina
Freda McKechnie, ipas6 a ma
nos del jurado anoche, despues
que ell juez Valentine hizo la ad
vertencia del case. A media no
che todavfa los .jurados no Sc
h3bian puesto de acuerdo Y ell
Juez anunci6 que v9lveria poI
la manana, a concrer ell result
tado de la deliberacion.
Ell juez advirti6 a los jurados
que 81 ellos compartian las air.
maciones de la defensa, de que
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
secuestro perpetrado en- la per-

secuestro perpetrado en- la per-
soma de Ralph Davis, de 18
amos de edad, empleado de la le-
cherfa "Valrico". Los detenidos
Sc n9mbran A. E. Hendrix, do
At amos, contratista de puentes
del condado, y sus dos cunados,
j. w. Little, de 81 amos, Y john
Hsgan, de 55, los dos prominen
ties agricultores y te%rratenien-
ties de esa localidad.
Segdn las declaraciones del
joven Davis, los acusados 10 sa-
carCn a la fuerza de la iglesia
" despues de llevarlo hasta un
lugar solitArio, distante varias
millas del poblado 10 desnuda-
ron y 10 golpearon con una CO.
lraea, amenazandolo para que
abandonara ell estado inmedia-
'tamente. Ell joven acusa direc.
tamente a Hendrix como ell indi
viduo que manej6 la c9rre3 Y 10
gos~a6. Los act sadCs mostra-
ron la mayor sorpresa al ser
detenidos, alegando que desco-
nocian 10 del ataQue y que no
habian tornado p1rte en- el. Da-
Wis declare ante ell juez Corne-
Illus que el trabajaba en- la lie.
'cherie expresada, por la r9pa y
la comida, y que ignor3ba las rs
zones que pudieran tener sus
atacante spara maltratarlo.
Amigos y familiares de los
detenidos Sc encontraban ano-
che realizlndO gestiOnes para
obtener los $4,000 por cabeza
que ha fijado ell juez como fian-
"a para que puedan g0zar de
libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06

ia ell momento mismo de pro-
nunciarse ell veredicto, las $50
p. m.
Ell fiscal Farrior pidi6 para
ell acusado la pena de muerte y
este, palido y tembloroso, no ce-
SO de fumar nj I'm solo instan-
tie hasta ell momento en- que re-
gresaron los jurados.
La sentencia no sc dictara
hasta que ell juez Sparkman re-
suelwa I'm escrito solicitando
Mt evo juicio, peticion que con
toda probabilidad sera negada.
La defensa estuvo a cargo de
A. A. Fernandez y Ell tribunal
nom'oro a John H. Bledsoe pa
"a que lie asistiera en- su minis
terio. Farrior fue auxiliado en-
ed curse de este juicio por ell
teniente fiscal R. M. Huntley.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LA ESPOSA DE UNI ART1-
e FUE
DA MUEETA

Key West, Oct. 6.-Tendida
,sobre su lama y con una herida
de bala e pequeno calibre en- ell
coztado, rfu6 encontrada en- 81
residencia de Fort jefferson
la esposa de un artillero NOM
br do Carl Williams. Per una
carta encontrada y pusata en-
manos del juez de paz Rogelio
Gomez, parece que la sonora Wi
lli9ms Sc sUicid6 por encontrar-
Sc en- I'm estado de tristeza in
soportable.
La Williams deja TN hijo de
tres amos, habido de SD matri-
Imonio en- Monticello, en- ell ano
de 1929.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LERROUX LIE OFRECIO LA
CARTERA DE GUERRA A
GIL ROBES

Madrid, Oct. 6.-Alejandro
Lerroux lie ofrecio la cartera de
guerra a Gil Robes, ell jefe de
la Ceda, pero este no quiso "a
ceptarla, aunque admitio la CO.
laboracion de sus partidarios
en- ell gabinete.
Gil Robes solicito la cartera
de gobernacion para Anguera
de SOLO, un reaccionario y tie :
rrateniente catalan, pero no
fue complacidO.
Ell nuevo primer ministro pa
rece opinar que ahora la ley de
cultivos Catalina, con los cam
bios hechos, es Constitutional.
Gil Robes mantiene un criterio
Opuesto.
La gaceta., 1934-10-06
LA CONFERENCIA BIA-
NUAL DEL e DE
ABOGADO

Mas de sesenta abogados de
las distintas poblaciones de la
Florida asistieron aver a la reu-
MON bianual del Colegio de A
bogados. En- ell curse de la Sc
sion Sc discuti6 ampliamente ell
proyecto de revision del c6digo
del Iprccedimientd criminal, ell
que 81 en- definitiva es aproba-
do por la mayorfa de los miem4
bros del COlegio, sera pasado a
la legislature para que incor-