davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Secretary to Chief of Treasury
Finds Job Fascinating
She Passed Up Vassar
But Has No Reason
to Regret 1t

Twelve years ago, Mrs. Henri
eta Stein Klotz could have real
lied a dream of long standing.
She could have gone to Vassar
College. But she didn't. Now she
doesn't regret it. Not the least
bit, because she ranks among the
first young ladies of the new
DEAL"
On the directory in the Treas
ury Department, her name is
listed directly beneath that of
Secretary Henry L. Morgenthau,
jr., the listing has it she is his
special assistant"
But young Mrs. Klotz, tiny,
sweet and demure, modestly de-
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TO COMMAND RANGER

Captain Arthur L. Bristol, who
has Just been relieved as Naval
Attache at the American Embassy
in London, today was ordered to
take command of the aircraft car
rier Ranger, which will be placed
in commission next May at the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Oehmann to Head
Enqineer Society

Col. John w. Oehmann, COM
mander of the 121st Engineers.
D. C. National Guard, and in
spector of buildings for the Dis
trict, has been elected president
of Washington Post, Society of
American Military Engineers.
The election followed a lun-
cheon at the Army and Navy
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

different jobs-beginning as Sec
retary to the New York State con-
servation commissioner, then to
the chairman Of the Federal Farm
Board, governor Of the Farm
Credit Administration, Undersec-
retary of the Treasury and finally
the high post she now holds.
Mrs. Klotz goes about her bust
ness in a quiet and pleasant way.
She talks Treasury business with
big moguls of finance, who come
to see the Secretary, as though
she were born with a copy of the
Treasury balance in her mouth.
Baby Makes Three
But beside her important posi-
tion, Mrs. Klotz has another in
terest that eclipses everything
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
TERMINAL APPROVED

Award of a lease for the ship
ping board bureau terminal at
Brooklyn, New York, to Piers, Inc,
was approved yesterday by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper. The
lease runs from March l, 1884 to
Dec. 81. 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
d. C.. Girl HOnOred
At Florida COLLeqe

Miss Carol M. Smith, of the
1900 block of Fairmont st. N. w.,
is one of Is students at Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, who
attained the honor list in scholar
ship last semester, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
House

The House District Committee did not meet today.
Laundry Dry Cleaning Owners Association protest against
proposed per cent tax soap (Story this page)
Care of nebrae and drug addcts and passage of other
legislation urged by Federation of Citizens Associations
(Story this page)
International Association of Machnsts urged the House
to adopt Thompson amendment to Vinson Navy bill
Passage of King banking bill urged by G. F. Burton,
president Washington Mechanics Savings Bank (Story
this page)
House Judiciary Committee decides to report Smith
boundary bill with amendments (Story this page.)
House Military Affairs Committee fails to reach agree
ment on local airport problems (Story this page
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
High-POWered Beer Is Banned for d. c. Bars
DiStrictLOS

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY ith the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners met board transacted routine
business and adopted amendments the liquor regulations
(Story this page)
Commissioner Allen refused to comment reports that
Corporation Counsel Bride is to be oused
Melvin Hazen president of the board returned to his
office after illness Of several days.
Commissioners favor bill to give superintendent of in
control compensation insurance rates.
nit bill to District committees
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Senate

The District Committee did not meet. meeting has
been called for tomorrow.
Senate judiciary subcommittee District nominations to
hold hearings confirmation of Miss Fay L. Bentley
Judge the Juvenile Court Monday. (Story this page)
Senator Copeland indicates willingness to investigate
local bond racket. (Story page 81
Senate subcommittee independent offices supply bill
expects to act pay cut tomorrow (Story page 1)
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Sweaters, S3.75

We're IS 10 SIO.9S
IS In group of pull-on and coat sweaters
In white and colors. Sizes "a TO AZ.
SPORTSMAN. THnp FLooa.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Women's Sports Handkerchiefs
0OC We're 81 and $3.50

100 Women's Handkerchiefs In white with
eolQfed applique ard tolored with contrast
Ina applique, Others In white with printed
BORDERS and embroidery. All handmade,
H'Ht.sseHnFs. Alaut ", Fnm rieos.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Fine Curtains
and Overdraperies Reduced

From our model apartments at
drastically reduced prices.
About so choice curtains and over.
draperies that have been used in our
Model Apartments and Furniture Dis
play Gallerias-on sale tomorrow only
at approximately half price.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Fine Toiletry Accessories
Greatly Reduced

y
5 Cologne Bottles in silver and black
glass. Were SIC. Now ......... So
Cold-Cream Jar IN sterling and black
glass. Was S12. Now .........$ 81
l Cold-Cream Jar in sterling and black
glass. Was $12. Now. 80
Cold Cream Jars in black eramel
and glass. Were SITS. Now. 81
Puff Jar in sterling and glass. Was
Sl0.50. Now. .................. So
| Puff Jar in sterling and glass. Was
l Brush and Comb in sterling and
2I Key Chains. Were ST. Now. $50
IA Pendants and Chains. Were 81.
NOW o.
I8 Lockets and Chains. We're 50.
sST SO Enamel and sterling Loeket.. wee re
: Sports Pins. Were s1.50. Now. 75c
Sports Pin. Was So. Now. 80. 81
3 Sports Pins. Were 75c. Now. 25c
CT tie Holder. Was S..
FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
Vim. ]. Allen Finder
OF Liudberg Baby
Is Missing
By H. B. Weber

Trenton, N. William J. Allen,
finder of the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby, is missing.
That a statewide search for Allen
is being conducted was officially re-
vealed here Saturday and Allen is
needed in the long chain of circum-
stantial evidence by which the state
expects to prove Bruno Richard
Hauptmann accomplish in the baby's
kidnapping and murder.
Despiptpe denial made by friends
of Allen last Thursday that he had
disappeared, official sources declared
Saturday that he could not be found.
The denial, evidently coming from
Peyton Manning, Trenton political
leader, and DR.. Leroy Morris, was to
the effect that these men had aided
Allen to secure a job as a laborer
in state institution near Trenton.
The statement pointed out that We'd
nesday two weeks ago Allen was pre-
sented to Almond w. Scott of Wash
ington when the latter spoke at the
Elks home here.
May Be Hidden BY State.
The presentation of Allen to the
Washington lawyer was done before
Hauptmann was placed in the Elem
ington Jail near here. Allen has
vanished since that time.
He has moved from his former
residence at 43 Roosevelt street.
Some expect he will turn up before
January 2, the trial date set for
Hauptmann.
The truth of the matter appears to
be that Allen is being kept under
cover by the state as a material wit
ness in the case. 1t is possible his
testimony of finding the baby has a
tremendous value to the prosecution.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
The Herald Recommends

Representatives, Geo. L. Hudson is
our only recommendation; Gath Dis
trict, Senator, James C. Melville;
Representatives, no recommends
tons; 35th District, Senator, Harry
L. Scott, Representatives, Julian
Sletten is our only recommendation.
Ramsey County: 38th District,
(north half) Senator, B. G. Novak:
Representative, Mike Sailer; (south
half) Representative A. L. Hogan;
seth District, Senator, Charles Haus-
Ter; Representatives 18th ward) AL
bert j. Samec; 10Th ward) Harry P.
Myers; 40th District, Senator, M. c..
Lightner; Representative, (4th ward)
Henry Horwitz; 9th ward) Albert
Kueffner; 42nd District, Senator.
Chas. N. Orr; Representative (south
half Horace C. LaBissioniere, ST.
Louis County-58th District, Sena-
tor, Henry Adams; Representative,
Geo. Lockhart; seth District, Sena-
tor, Henry L. Naorin; Representa-
tive, Geo. w. johnson.
County acknowledgements Coun-
ty, Sheriff, John P. Wall; Coroner,
DR.. Gilbert Seashore; Treasurer,
Henry Vogeli; Auditor; No recon-
mendation; Register of Deeds, A. w.
Skog; County Commissioner, 4th
District (northside) Arthur F. Moot;
End District (southside) Guy w.
Alexander; Clerk of District Court,
Geo. II. Hemperley; Court Commits
sioner, Mrs. Philip Erickson; Sur
veyor, John w. Shaffer.
Ramsey County:-Sheriff, Geo. H.
Moeller; Coroner, DIR. Ingerson
Treasurer, Elsie M. Obst; Auditor,
Geo. Ries; Surveyor, Paul N. Coates.
For the other offices to be filed
We have no choice you will be your
guide.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
CHICAGO NEGROES TO GET
$1,000 900 HOUSING PROJECT

Washington, D. ca projected
housing development for the Negro
citizens of Chicago, costing ST.
100000 was announced last week by
Secretary Ickes of the Department
of the Interior. Money for the pro-
ject will come from the $25,000,000
slum clearance fund of the Public
Works Administration.
He said that the government was
seeking the acquisition of approxim-
ately thirty-fve acres on Chicago's
Southside by condemnation proceed
ings filed on Thursday by the De-
partment of Justice in the United
States District Court of Chicago.
A similar project, although on a
much smaller scale, is planned for
the city Of Dayton, Ohio.
Secretary Ickes, who is resident
of Chicago, has always shown much
interest in the welfare Of the colored
population of his city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

u. S. Senator, Henrik Shipstead;
Congress, End District, Henry Arens;
3rd District, Ernest Lundeen; 4th
District, A. E. Smith; 9th District,
Dewey w. Johnson; 9Th District, A..
L. Winterquist; Governor, Floyd B.
Olson; Lieut.-Gov., Hjalmer Peter
stn: Secy Of State Mike Holm: State Treasure,
A. II .Kleffman; Attorney Gen.
eral, Harry H. Paterson; r. r. and
Warehouse Commissioner, Chas G..
Mum; Clerk of Supreme Court,
Grace Kaercher Davis; Auditor. John
T. Lyons; Judges of District Court.
James C. Michael; 4th District,
Matthias w. Baldwin, Horace D.
Dickinson. Members of the State
Legislature, Hennepin County-30th
District, Senator, Donald C. Wright;
Representatives, Mrs. Macbeth Paige.
John G. Alexander; 31st District.
Senator, Walter P. Wolfe; Represen-
tative, Carl Hagland, e. M. Stanch-
field; 32nd District, Senator, A. o.
Devoid; Representatives, s. A.
Stockwell; Otto D. Nellermoe; 33rd
District, Senator. w. B. Anderson;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In the daily press it quoted me as
saying that I was one of the first
persons to reach the scene of the
fatal shooting Of man OF 9th Ave-
nue. last Sunday evening and THAT ]
gave a statement to the effect that /
heard the shots fired.
I wish to state to the public that
this statement as published in the
daily press was in its entirety incor-
rect. was net near the scene or
did l hear any shots fred as was re-
ported. After the accident and
many people had gathered as I or
any other person would do stopped to
ascertain what had happened. The
daily press have corrected their error
and / am taking this step to clear
up any impression that my many
friends may have had.
THEODORE e. W0ODARD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
PULLMAN PORTERS ON, PACIFIC
COAST RALLY OVER 90 PER
CENT TO BROTHERHOOD UNION

Denver, Colorado, Nov. Pull
man Porters on the Pacific Coast, in
Guiding Oakland, Portland, Seattle,
and Los Angeles rallied to the tune
of over 80 per cent, to the message
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters as presented by A. Philip
Randolph1 National President and M.
P. Webster, five vice-president.
In Oakland in the Civic auditori-
UNI, over 1900 people including Pull
man Porters and the general public
heard Randolph and Webster tell of
the story of the struggle of the Pull
man porters and maids for the right
of self organization and the selec-
ton and designation of representa-
tlves of their own choosing. In Oak
land no sign of the bogus union
known as the Pullman Porters and
Maids Protective Association, which
is the same old plan of employee rep
resentation or company union, fos-
tered by the Pullman Company I'M
der new guise to avoid conflict
with the amendments to the railway
labor rights, was in evidence.
c. L. Delluns, fourth vice presi-
dent, who is the supervisor. of the
Pacific Coast Zone, together with the
militant members of the Brother
hood, have practically made the Paci-
fic Coast a Union zone. :.
In Los Angeles the mass meeting
in the Second Baptist Church which
was addressed by Mr.. Randolph was
attended by more than fifteen hum
dred citizens.
Following the stay on the coast of
several weeks, Mr.. Randolph will visit
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Chicago, Cleveland, and Buff
falo enroute back to New York.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL DAY
OBSERVED

How can we preserve The Consti-
tuition of America? At Camphor
Memorial M. E. Church, 585 Fuller
Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4, 1884
at $3.50 p. m.
The speakers will be Mrs. Henry
Summers, DR.. Glen Clark of Macal-
ester College, Mr.. Herman C. Wen
Eel; Councilman of the City of St.
Paul; Honorable Melvin Mass, can
didate for U. S. Congress, 4th Dist. /;
Mr.. L. S. Headley, DR.. Carl A. In
gerson, Coroner; Mrs. c. w. Wash
ington, Secy. Urban League, Twin
Cities; DR.. Frank Doran of Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Constitution of America is
not safe until everyone rich or poor,
learned or unlearned is willing to do
unto others as he would have others
to do unto him.
Whatever is put into the mind of
our boys and girls today, will form
the bases of their activity tomorrow.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
Few Negroes
Attend Legion
I'eet In Miami
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CON-
VENTION SUBJECTED TO
JIM CROW

Miami.-With fewer than 80 Ne
gro delegates in attendance, the
American Legion held it's annual con-
vention last week in this city, one
of the hotbeds of race prejudice.
States which sent delegates by &C
tual count, included North Carolina,
8; Michigan, g.; Ohio, q; California,
B; Missouri, 1; Minnesota, 2; Illinois,
4. The lack of southern represen-
tation was occasioned by most Dixie
states refusing to permit Negroes to
have Legion posts. -.
With the exception of the parade,
the delegates were segregated, for
the most part. Ex-soldiers marched
according to departments instead of
in one group. Miami war veterans,
barred by their color from the Lee
gion, were not permitted to parade
and expressed great disappointment.
At the opening services segregat-
ed into Booker T. Washington high
school and attended by less than 200,
the Negro press was attacked for dis
couraging legionnaires going to Mi
ami. The meeting was interrupted
several times by noises made outside
the building.
The few delegates who attended
were either Disguised completely
with conditions here or expressed
themselves as finding prejudice not
so bad as they anticipated.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

On next Tuesday, the 9Th the
voters of this state will elect u. S.
Senator; nine congressman; a chief
justice; two associate justices; gov
ernor; Lieut. Governor; Secretary of
State; Treasurer; Auditor; Attorney
General; R. r. and Warehouse Com
missioner; Clerk of Supreme Court
and new State Legislature, togeth-
err with county officials.
Our recommendations are not
based upon any personal gains made
by the staff of the Herald but be-
cause We feel that those we have
given Jour, Endorsements will best
serve our people regardless of their
party labels.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

No action was taken by the board
on DR.. Motions resignation. Sixty
eight years old, it had been the hope
of the trustees and the educators
host of friends that he continue to
serve as administrative chief of the
worlds best-known Negro education
al institution until he reached sew
enty.
A statement issued by DR.. William
Jay Schieffelin, chairman of the
ignation, said:
"The board took no action on the
matter at this meeting beyond the
unanimous expression of reluctance
to concur in his decision but the in
sistence Of DR.. Motion and a just ap-
probation of his long years Of effec--
tive and devoted public service, not
only in the cause of education, but
in many other fields affecting the
progress and welfare of our country,
impel us to give his announcement
the most earnest consideration.
whatever it's final action, the
board will count upon DR.. Motions
continued Identification with the in
terest of Tuskegee Institute and the
advancement of the Negro race in
general in whaever ways shall be
congenial to him and prolong his USE
fulness to his people and our coun-
try"
There is every indication that de-
spitethe trustees admitted reluctance
in accepting Mr.. Notions resignat ION,
to take effect at the clo,'e of the CTR
rent academic year, they will adj
here to his wishes. He will he elected
President Emeritus of Tuskcgee In
stitute and available whenever his
counsel is needed on matters Of i'm
pbrtance.
Text of Letter.
DR.. Motions complete letter to DR..
Schieffelin read:
"After long and careful delibera-
ton, I take this opportunity to re-
quest the board to approve my re-
tirement from the presidency of Tus-
kegee Institute, to become effective
at the close of the current academic
year.
At that time / will have completed
45 years of service in public life,
all of them in educational work, of
which twenty-five were spent at
Hampton Institute and nineteen at
Tuskegee.
I have already passed more tran
two years beyond the official limit
for retirement set by the board for
all workers at the Institute. am no
longer young man and am convinc-
ed that the best interest of the in
titute will be served by my retire
mert at the time indicated.
In making this decision, / do nor
mean to divorce myself entirely from
the interests to which / have given
practically my whole life, bat / be-
lieve that can better serve Tuskege
and the cause for which it stands
by spending my remaining Yeas IL,
an atmosphere removed -" the
pressure of official responsibility and
giving myself to the accomplishment
of few cherished detectives which
/ hope to make my final contribution
to the cause which is dear to US all.
Sincerely yours,
r. r. Motion"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
cANNoNS co TO
WISCONSIN ON BUSINESS

Attorneys R. w. and K. Fl. Cannon
motored to Bayfield,, Wisconsin, last
Tuesday on legal business.
They were accompanied by their.
mother and their client, Mrs. Robt.
Buffalo of Miami, Florida.
They spent the night in Duluth en-
route. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Buffa-
10 as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
B. Hyatt and Attorney Cannon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

The Minneapolis City Association
of Colored Women's Clubs will hold
their 3rd annual meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley house, Wednesday, Noversr
Der z, 1884. First session beginning
at 1890 a. m. and lasting through
out the day and evening. Public in
vited.
Mrs. F. M. Shanks,
President
E. L. Sims,
Reporter.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CHANGE IN TIME OF NEGRO
EDUCATION RADIO BROAD.
CAST RECENTLY ANNOUNCED

The TIME for the broadcast on
Negro education, November z over
the National Broadcasting Company's
network of stations has been changed
2:15 2:45 p. m, Easernt Stand
ard Time 3:15 to 3:45 p. M, Min
neapolis time. Please post and noti-
fy all interested persons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Fanny johnson was hostess
to the Gloom Chasers Social, Art and
Literary Club, at their last business
meeting last Wednesday.
A Halloween party was enjoyed
by all the members and their guest
the 31st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, Nov. 4th at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Mr.. John
Ackers fill speak on the subject,
Murder For Profit"
Mr.. Acker is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. He was at one
time debate and public speaking
coach at Manchester College.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03
DR.. Motion Resigns
From Tuskegee

After May 1885, Dr. Robert Emeritus
Tuskege Institute.
The educator United States
notice of his intention
founded by Booker Washington
of Trustees held in New York, Friday, October
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

Mr.. Monroe officiated in the Paul
Quinn-Bishop game and was quite
impressed with the material of the
Tigers. His pleasing personality won
quite a few friends and Bishop looks
forward to his return.
Coach Taylor is native of Seattle,
Washington. He did his college work
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia and left record there that is
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-03

mentor of the Bishop Tigers, is seen
Al Monroe of the Chicago Defender,
Bishop College.
shining mark for any young man
to reach.
Coming to Bishop in the season of
1888, he started his work with en-
thusiasm and spirit that has meant
well for all concerned.
His team this year is making rapid
strides and by next year the South
! western Conference teams will have
plenty of trouble with those fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
NJ NJ Garvin. 1906 CITY Trust Bldg.
Ware-st.
Fred Mailman. l249 Wrght-st, Pontiac
coach, found in front of 236 w. st. Clair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
NEEDY TO BE HELPED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
University Park Glasses to Provide
Food for 40 Families.

Plans have been completed by the
University Park Christian Church
Sunday School for providing Christ
mas cheer for approximately 40
families, it was announced today.
Various classes in the Sunday
School each will furnish separate
item TO be included in baskets which
are to be distributed Monday. Toys
will be provided for the children.
Tom johnson is chairman of a COM
mittee which will deliver the bas-
ketS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
belong to:
c F. Hawkins, Barton Hotel. sos N
Delaware-st. Ford roadster. Pitt. from
home
j. W. Hall. AIS S. Rural-st, Ford va
coach. l2O-260. from garage at home
Mrs. b W. Power. 1920 Washington-
blvd. Plymouth coupe, 81-2O7. from N front
Everett L. Higgins. 21sl N. Temple-av.
Essex coach. from in front of 1854 Laurel
St
Frank Krause. 1876 Kealing-av. DeSoto
coupe. $500. from in front of 1914 Car
rOlltOn-aV.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
DEFIENDE LA AID
JUDICACION DE CONTRA
TOS
A. de la Pena.

Washington, Feb. 19.-El ex-
secretario de correOs, Walter F.
Brown, declare hoy ante ell CO.
mite del senado que los contra
tos a las companies de transpor
tie aereo Sc ajustaron a los reque
rimientos de la ley, y no hubo
contradiction entire las empire
sas, como Sc ha venido asegu-
rando.
Antes de presentarse a decla-
rar en- ell senado, Brown neg6
que la adjudication de contracts
tuviera relaci6n con actos ilega-
les y dijo que lie parecia incon,
cebible que ell presidente Roose-
welt, con todos los documentos
ante el, pudiera sancionar tan co
losal injusticia.