davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
LA ESPOSA DE NELSON
DECLARADA ENEMIGO
PURLICO NUMERO UNO

Chicago, nov. 30.-Por pri-
mera vez en- los anales de la cri
min3lidad nacional una mujer
ha sido considerable por la poll
cia como ell enemigo publico
mas peligroso para la tranquil
lidad social. LIE ha cabido csc
honor a la diminuta espoSa del
bandido Nelson, recientemente
abatido a balazos por los agen-
tas federales.
Con motive de esa declara-
ci6n semi official numercsos a
gentes han salido en- persecu-
ci6n del autom6vil donda viaja
Helen ellis, la viuda del ban
dclero, acompanada, segun OBI
nan las autoridades de 2qui,
de John Hamilton, Uno de los
lugartenientes de la banda ca
pitaneada por Dillinger.
La pclicfa declara cue 81 esta
vez la ellis cae en- sus manos
NO habra clemencia para ella y
que Sc procedera de acuerdo
con las circunstancias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
CONFERENCIA ESTA NO.
CHE EN- Ell LOCAL DEL
PARTiDO SOCIALISM, EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Los dirigente* del partido so
cialista de Tampa Sc reun1ran
esta noche en- el edificio social
de Sulphur Springs para escu-
char la conferencia que pronun
clara el conocido leader AugusA
tus Claessens, quien Sc encuen-
ira realizando una campana de
propaganda en- ell estado de Ia
Florida.
FL conferencista es catedrati-
co de elocuencia Y de economic
politiea en- la escuela Rand, de-
ciencias sociales, Y autor de va
rios libros sobre economic y fl
nanzas.
Ell team de su conferencia Sc
IA "Pobreza o Abundancia" Y
podran asistir a la misma todas
las personals que 10 deseen, sin
previa invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
La nueUd DirectiUa
del C{rcufo CubanO

En- las elecciones efectuadas
ell pasado domingo result6 cleo
ia la siguiente candidatura, que
regira los destinos de la casa
Guiana, durante. ell ano 1885 al
1886.
Presidente, Juan Quesada
primer Vice, Angel Palenzuela !;
segundo Vice, Manuel Abarca.
Vocales por dos amos: Prcce-
so San Martin, Jose M. ROdri-
guez Talavera, Juan Roche, Lau
70 Guadarrama, Alfredo Alton
so, Enrique Perez, Leopoldo Ca
macho, NJ. Luis Sanchez, Hippo
Ito de la Parte, Francisco Gar
cia Gonzalez, Jose Manuel Vie
ra, Alfonso Morales, Camilo Be
llo Cola, Manuel Cabrera Her
nandez, Teodoro E. Machin, Rs
miro Espino Arencibia, Charles
NJ. Garcia, Angel Perez Genera
so Alvarez, Rogelio Rodriguez,
Raul Garcia, Salvador Iglesias,
Armando D9sal, Francisco Sc
lies, Jose FOjo Santana, Juan
A. Diaz, Paul Pizzo, Candida
Escobar, Pedro Gonzalez L6-
pee, Francisco Mendez Gomez,
Luis Colado Sires, Ismael Lyle
sias, Simon T. Rodriguez, Ma
nuel Permuy Casanueva, Ma :
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

nuel Garcia Palomino, Manuel
Garcia Talavera, Eduardo Pc
drero, Alberto Alvarez, Jose
Iglesias, Alberto Vald6s Valien
tie, Melchor de la Parte, Julio
Gomez Rodriguez y Andres Ro-
drlguez.
Suplentes: Juan Buria, Eladio
Mesquida, Julio Peralta, Ma :
nuel Perez Garcia, Tomas Fer
nandez, Ignacio Comparetto,
Tony Marietta, Jose Antonio
Flores, Mario Azpeitia, Esqui-
naldo, Charles Cuervo, Mario
Mira, Mario Garcia Gutierrez,
Pedro Clesi, Henry Rojas, Ju-
lilo Serrano, Andres Gonzalez
Delgado, Domingo Mason, Cons
tante Garcia Talavera, Juan
Garcia Talavera y Raul Garcia,
Comite de Relaci0nes, por A
amos: Activos, Oscar Ayala, Ra
mon Sierra, Ernesto Serrano,
Florentino Diaz, Pedro Herman
dez, Jose Vega Diaz, y Amman
do Garbalosa.
Suplentes: Matias Vallina,
Antonio Mesa, Arcade Garcia,
Amado Cuervo, Luciano Marti
nez, Oscar Cuervo Y Dionisio
Gonzalez.
Esta Directiva tomara pose :
sion en- la primera semana del
mes de Enero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
T~emp0rdda de bale

Tempordda de bale
Los muchachos de la Seccion
de Recreo de la Unione Italia
ma preparan una serie de bal =
les, que tendran efecto todos los
sabados, comenzando manana.
La entrada para estas fiestas
bailables Sc ha fijado en- 40c,
los caballeros y Toe las damas.
Seran de 9 a 2 de la madrn
gada.
La orquesta "Pat Hines and
his Serenades" ha sido contra
tada.
Figuran en- ell programa nG-
meros por ell conocido campe6n
mundial de "Tap Dance" Will
lie Rogers.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
GrOtitMd

Ell apreciable ST.. Candida Me
nendez desea expresar su pro-
fundo agradecimiento a todas
las personals que demostraron
.interes durante la enfermedad
y fallecimiento de su queridisi-
ma hija, la Srta. Jessie Menen-
DEE, ash como a los que envia :
ron ofrendas florales.
La desaparecida recibi6 cris-
tiana sepultura en- ell Cemente-
rio de Orange Hill ell pasada
Martes.
Rogamos por ell eterno des :
canso de la bondadosa senorita.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
CARDENAS ~SECRETARIO
INFERNO DE GOBERNA-
CION

/ Habana, nov. 30.-Ra1l de
Cardenas, un revolucionario Ii
bio, actual secretario de justi-
cia, tom6 aver possession del car
go de secretario INFERNO de go
bernaci6n, sustituyendo al DR..
Enrique Mazas, que renunci6.
FraseS de cordialidad Sc cam
biaron entire ell DR.. Mazas, que
volvera a su puesto en- la audien
cia, y ell DR.. Cardenas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
Ln Hermand0d Welslen

La Hermandad Wesley
Entidad de principles altruis
tas, que tantos b~eneficios repor
ia a las personals que por des-
ventura sufren necesidades, e.
fectuo aver su anunciada conf
da.
Cerca de Glen comensales ocu
paron sus pueStOs.
Exquisite ell menu que Sc sir
VIC.
A sus miembros enviamos
nuestra congratulacion.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
LA GACETA
HGcid la HdbdnG

Aver por la tarde EMBARGO pa
ra la capital Guiana ell DR.. RAM
70 Capablanca, ex-Secretario de
la Presidential de Cuba.
Dentro de pocos -dias lie volve
remos a tener entire nosotros.
Grata noticia para las hume
rosas amistadcs que conquist6
en- esta l9calidad ell inteligente
joven abogado.
Hasta pronto y un feliz via
je, decimos al querido compa :
triota.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

Tea Dance
Pocos dlas faltan para la
gran fiesta que las agraciadas
muchachas de la Secci6n dc Da
mas del Circulo Cubano celebra
ran en- ell palacio social de la
Gale IA.
Notable animation existe pa
ra este festival, que culminara
en- un exito de las enthusiasts
damitas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
De reqTeSO

De regreSO
En- compania de su aprecia-
BILE esposa Sra. Carmen Jime :
nee, retorn6 aver a esta ciu =
dad, ell Sr. Gustavo Jimenez,
Canciller del Consulate de Esa
pana.
Visitaron los distinguidos via
jeros las ciudades de Monte :
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
De Viaje

De Viaje
Para la ciudad de Orlando sa4
lie hoy ell DR.. Julio Gavilla.
En- la vecina ciudad concurri-
ra a la Convention de Medicos
Municipalities, que empieza
hoy Y dUrara hasta ell dia 2 de-
entrante mes.
Reciba nuestra afectu9sa des
pedida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30
Enferneita

Sc encuentra recluida en- ell
Institute del Nino," la graciol
sa nina Norma Rodriguez.
Els asistida por los Ores. Sill.
verio y Forbes.
Rogamos por su pronto res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1934-11-30

rrey, Guadalajara y la capital
de la nacion azteca.
Reciban nuestra cordial bien
venida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CHANGES IN HOME
FINANCING SOUGHT.
Lowering of Costs and En-
enlargement of New
Building Is Aim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The scope of administration studies
of a national housing program as
recovery stimulus was broadened to-
day to include fundamental changes
in mortgage financing to cheaper and
encourage home building.
The Ae~ IDEAS. still in nebulous
stage, were termed by some advocates
as a naturalization of mortgage
financing" If found of practicable
application they would parallel home
renovation plans being surveyed by
the Matte al Emergency Council.
Underlying both movements is a
belief that the housing field has Jagged
behind many phases of American de-
velopment and If properly developed
would supply the same stimulus to
business and employment as railroad
and automobile expansion have.
National Standards Needed.
In discussions in Emergency Coun-
Gil quarters and elsewhere two factors
in mortgage financing have been
stressed-the need for national ap-
praisal standards which would safe
guard larger first mortgage loans and
the desirability of 20 and 80 year
mortgage loans of the type long COM
mon in Europe.
As in the case Of other housing
studies, the plans contemplate the en-
ployment of private capital, probably
with co-ordinating machinery set up
in Washington.
Some advocates contend that, with
appraisal standards shielded from
speculative influences, the big mort
gage lenders-building and loan asso-
Citations and insurance companies
could advance much larger sum on
first mortgages than the usual so to 60
per cent of appraised value.
BY extending the length of such
mortgages to 20 and 80 years they
believe a or per cent charge
would take care of both interest and
amortization and eliminate costly sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

ond mortgage and refinancing charges
The theory held is that thousands
OF people with jobs and savings ac-
counts would build homes If costs
were brought within reach. In can
wasting the plan, men important in the
mortgage field have been consulted.
In connection with emergency coun-
Gil surveys. of home modernization as
a special boost to heavy-goods indus
tries. some consideration is being given
means of having the Government safe
guard renovation loans by banks SO
huge supplies Of idle private capital
might be tapped.
The effort Is to find middle ground
for insuring against loss which would
not put loans in the class of gifts but
at the same time would not make
requirement so rigid as to block the
desired flow of credit.
Both the housing and mortgage
problems are believed by some to re-
quire legislation. although exhaustive
studies are being made of powers al
ready conferred under emergency leg
islation to N. r. A.. r. F. c., Public
Works, Farm Administration. Farm
Credit Administration and Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
BODY ENDS PROBE
Of PAN-AMER|CAN
Its Officials Will Be Exam
ined Next by AirmaiI
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pan-American Airways, the only
airmail line to escape cancellation of
its contract, has had its affairs
examined by the Senate Airmail In
vestigating Committee, 1t was disclosed
today, and its officials will be the next
group to take the witness stand when
the hearings open again.
The committee may reconvene be-
fore the week is out. but Senator
Black, Democrat. of Alabama, its
chairman, wants to devote all his time
to the permanent airmail bill now in
the Senate and may postpone the
hearings until after the bill is dis
posed of.
The Democrats managing the in
vestigation are of the opinion that
when the Pan-American hearings are
over they will be ready to turn again
to ocean mail matters, but the Re-
publicans say that they have witnesses
of their own they wish placed on the
stand on the airmail question.
Investigation of American has
been delayed by the fact that the con-
tracts held by the company in Central
dllu OOutll hlilCl ia ulNOlNC lClotiOl-
ships with other governments, so it
was necessary to enlist the aid of the
State Department preliminary to the
hearing itself.
The committee will also take testi-
mony concerning the financial struc-
ture of domestic companies already
investigated.
The Post Office Department is wait
ing with interest to see whether the
major companies which held contracts
will reorganiZe and submit bids. 1t
is admitted that some of them may
not choose to meet the strict require
ments under which the temporary
contracts will be let. In addition.
there is still the possibility that some
of the airlines may decide to go into
court to obtain a hearing on the
charges that led to the abrogation of
the old contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
MASS MEETING CALLED
Protest on "Scottsboro Boys "
Execution Is Planned.

Announcement was made yesterday
in circulars distributed throughout the
city that a mass meeting will be held
tomorrow at Pythian Hail. Twelfth
and u streets, at which Mrs. Ada
Wright, mother of two of the Scots
boro boys" and DR.. Charles H. Hous-
ton. dean Of Howard University Law
School, would make addresses.
The meeting will protest the sched-
uled capital punishment of the
"Scottsboro boys" for a statutory
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
DR.. SHEHAN TO SPEAK

DR.. Laurence j. Shehan, assistant
director of the Catholic Charities, will
be the guest speaker in the Washing
ton Community Forum period over
WMAL tonight at $40 o'clock. He
will explain the ways in which desti-
tute or deserving persons may use
the Catholic Charities.
DR.. Shehan will be introduced by
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest. which organization is.
in conjunction with the National
Broadcasting Co., sponsoring the
Forum series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Walks Into Side of Cab.

Mary Taylor, 81, Of Berwyn, Md,
was slightly injured last night when
she walked into the side of taxicab
while crossing the 1900 block of /
street northeast. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital for Commissions of
the leg and returned home. The car
was driven by H. H. Carter Of the
1900 block, Mead street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Stricken with a heart attack in his
room at the Mayf1ower Hotel this
morning, A. P. Gunari, 81, of SIAM
ford, Conn, died before medical as
sistance could reach him. His wife
was with him at the time. Coroner A.
Magruder Mcdonald issued a certifi-
cate of death from natural causes.
Gunari arrived at the hotel yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Horse Throws Rider.

FAIRFAX, Va. April (SpeciaD -
Injured about the head when she
fell from her horse while riding near
Clifton, Va. yesterday. Ester Robey.
Is, of r. F. D. No. l, Fairfax was
treated at Georgetown Hospital last
night and admitted to the institution.
Her condition was said to be unde-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Officers Arrive in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2 tEl.
Five British naval officers, who
sailed from Hongkong, China, last
May in a 54-foot ketch. the Taimo-
shan, arrived in Bermuda yesterday.
They reported pleasant voyage from
Nassau, Bahamas. where they left
q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
NAVY PAY ROLL ROBBERY
INVESTIGATION RESUMED
Board Expects to Submit Report
on 5000 Theft at Norfolk to
Department Today.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. April 2.-The
Naval Board of Inquiry, investigating
the theft of approximately $4,000
Thursday, reported to have been
taken from the yard crafts pay Office
at the Norfolk Navy Yard after Lieut..
T. C. Burlington, supply officer, U. S.
NJ. yard crafts pay officer, had been
knocked unconscious. resumed its
work today.
1t hopes to complete its report dur
ing the day and will submit 1t to
the Navy Department at Washington.
Any announcement Of It's findings will
have to come from the Navy Depart
ment, members said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Tree Belt Declared
Feasible by DR.. Zon

Huron, s. D., Nov. 14.-(R-The
proposed shelter belt of trees In the
middle west is feasible, DR.. Raphael
Zon of st. Paul, In charge of techni-
cal phases Of the program, declared
here Tuesday night, adding that the
project will benefit agriculture and
make for q more stable and perman-
ent rural.
DR.. Zon, recognized as one Of the
foremost authorities on trees in the
world, spoke to an informal gather
ing after meeting of the reforesta-
ton committee Of the South Dakota
planning board.
Paul Roberts Of Lincoln, Neb., ad-
ministrative head Of the tree belt,
also spoke, declaring that actual
planting of trees would begin next
spring.
DR.. Zon asserted there was no ques-
ton that trees would grow in the
plains states. There was no claim,
he said, that trees would increase
rainfall, but he said the shelter belts
would greatly benefit agriculture by
reducing wind velocity. decreasing
surface evaporation and conserving
moisture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Noodles Newspaper Pals
Recall Days on Copy Desk
Old journal Staff Man Declares One Guy Who Is
Strictly the Level; Sees Him Throwing
Chiselers Out Of His Office

1.-THE Williston Herald. And say
tell me, are the boys on Fourth street
laughing?"
"They are not. They are very much
impressed, Mr.. Noodle. But they
can't understand how an egg with
sense of humor like yours could ever
go thru all those speeches"
well, Tom, from the bottom Of our
hearts we are proud Of you and we
know you will do marvellous job,
concluded the old guy.
"Take 'em off, know you," said
the governor OF North Dakota. "How-
ever, I thank you in behalf OF my
self, Mrs. Noodle, and my Aunt Hes
ter out in Seattle. And for my con-
stituents I cordially invite you to the
Sunshine state, where you find Gods
great out Of doors at its best, where
the women are handsomest, where
men are bravest, where nature Is
most lavish"
The old guy hung up.
"He's getting the hang Of 1t al
ready" he commented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Court to Decide on New Life for
l0-Year-0ld Vanderbilt Heires,

New York, Nov. 15.-R)-A
supreme court Justice will decide
Thursday on q new life for 10
year old Gloria Vanderbilt, heir
ess to millions.
Whether she will live with her
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan VAN
derhilt, or with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, will be
determined by Justice John F.
Carew at q conference he has
called for Thursday afternoon
with attorneys for both sides.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, fighting
charges she Is an unfit" mother
for Gloria, IS seeking possession
Of the child, who has been living
with Mrs. Whitney since June.
1882. II she does regain custody
Of her daughter, through her
habeas corpus action before Jus
tice Carew, she must provide q
different life for Gloria from that
which the child led when she
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we ea& too much. our food decays
b our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
ead breath. We feel the poison Of this
decay Ill over our body. 1t makes US
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels!
Wdl. when We eat too much. our bile
4uiee can't digest It. What 10 the bile juice?
i y the most vital digestive juice 10 our
body: Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. cur
movenG0te get hard and conxtipated and
8 q o9 food decays IN our 28 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison al over
eur 1ody every six minutes.
WAen our friends smell our bad breath
0st ~ don't) and We feel like . whipped
tn0Gat, don't use Q mouthwash or take q
loxn1ivo. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
6ow q your bile Juice. But if something
1ettsr" IL offered you. don't buy it, for
Il may Be . calomel (mercury) pill. which
!oosens tseth. 9Tipes and scalds the rectum
Il many people. Ask for Carter's Little
IivsF Pms 81 name and get what you
esk Soe-26t. Cl93l. C.M.Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
/. D. BAILEY RITES
TO Be HELD FRIDAY
Masonic Services Planned for
County Pioneer and Form
or State Legislator

Funeral services for Lester D
Bailey, 70, pioneer resident OF Bur-
leigh county and Z former member
Of the state legislature who died
here Tuesday, will be held at thu. Moi.
tit Methodist church Friday at 2 D. m
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
and L. K. Thompson, deputy grand
master Of the Grand Lodge Of North
Dakota, will officiate. Interment will
be made in the Moffit cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey was q life member oi
the local Masonic lodge. No. 5, A. F.
and A. NJ, and 32nd degree Mason
belonging to the Bismarck and Man
dan consistory, Ancient and Accepted
Order Of the Scottish Rite.
He was born May Is, 1855 In Wis
ccnsin. In 1884 he settled q tree
claim near Moffit and was elected to
the state legislature, 1917-19. He held
numerous township offices during his
residence in Burlegh county and in
1924 moved to property adjoining the
town Of Moffit where he retired from
active farming.
He leaves, besides his wife, one son,
two daughters and eight grandchild-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
F|REMEN Caught IN
BOILING QU|CKL|ME
~ Sent to Hospital After Bat.
tling Flames IN San Fran
cisco Warehouse

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-(P-A
boiling sea Of quicklime sent % fire.
men to the hospital Thursday.
One hundred tons Of lime stored
in paper sacks turned a trucking
company warehouse into virtual
volcano when torrential rains over
taxed the storm drains and water
flooded deep over the lime.
Sacks above the water line had
burst into flame and filled the build
ing with smoke and fumes before
firemen arrived. In adjoining store
rooms were 100000 sacks of caustic
lime.
Greasing their bodies and donning
gas masks and hip boots, firemen
fought the conflagration in short
shifts for hours. At first they turned
high pressure hoses on the burning
sacks, but this only added to the fury
Of the boiling lime. In the end all
flaming sacks were dumped into the
lava.like mass.
The lime quickly ate through the
rubber boots and burned some fire.
men 30 badly that the skin peeled off
their feet with their socks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Travelled with her mother In var.
ious parts Of Europe.
At tho conclusion OF seven
weeks Of testimony in the moth
er's suit Wednesday, Justice
Carew issued this statement:
'Mr. Justice Carew decided
that the child Gloria Vanderbilt
Is not to have for tho future tho
life that she had from the death
Of her father up till June, 1882"
Questioned about It's meaning,
he said the statement meant Tex
actly what it says and nothing
else" Then he disclosed he had
summoned Nathan Burkan, coun-
sci for Mrs. Vanderbilt, and Her
bert G. Smyth, Mrs. Whitney's
attorney, to meet with him and
submit outlines Of the kind Of
life the mother and aunt would
provide for Gloria. On the basis
Of these outlines, he indicated,
win he decide With whom the
child shall live.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
ELECTIONS CREATE
PATRONAGE PROBLEM
Indications Are cIatzbach Will
Name Census Supsrvi-
sors in State

Washington, Nov. 15.-<F-The cen
sus bureau cast about Thursday for
an answer to q complicated patron
age problem created by the recent
election in North Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
The difficulties centered around
election Of supervisors for the I'M
pending farm census, In the choice
Of which Democratic members Of con-
gress have been invited to make rec
concentrations.
North Dakota, however, emerged
from the election without Democratic
representation In either house. Min
nesota chose one Democratic house
member, while Wisconsin reelected
three Democratic house members and
defeated two.
Census officials admitted they were
in . quandary, but predicted I solu-
ton would be reached within q few
days by Secretary Roper and W. L.
Austin, census director. It was free
ly predicted, however, that Democra-
tic national committeeman and state
committees would play leading roles
in the recommendations, just as they
have in postoffice patronage.
One Republican congressional Of
flee told applicants for census-talking
jobs that 1t believed the Democratic
national committeeman and state
central committees would name"
the supervisors in North Dakota, vir-
tually conceding that Republican rec
concentrations would carry no weight.
w. o. 6keels, secretary to Rep.
Lemke Of North Dakota, sent q letter
to all applicants seeking aid through
his office in which he said:
From information furnished me I
believe these supervisors will be
named by the Democratic state CEN
trail committee and the Democratic
national committeeman, w. E. 0latz-
BACH" North Dakota viii have three
supervisors.
Census officials predicted that the
for the nation would be
announced by Dec. l. These super
visors, with the assistance Of some
40 federal representatives Of the CEN
sus bureau, will select the enumera-
tors. The federal agents were re-
quired to take q training course dur
ing October.
EnumeratorS will be required to
pass certain tests before qualifying.