davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
New Deal" Brings
New Heavy c ar
To Rob NJ liners
by a Miner Correspondent

RUSSELTON, Pain the Russell
ton No. 2 mine the miners on night
shift work from 6 pm. to after 4 in
the morning. We are told that the
New Deal" has brought us 8 hours
day and a 40 hour week. This is
only on paper, but in practice, the
miners work over so hours per week
in this mine.
With the New Deal" came a new
car. The old car gave the miners
from so to go hundred. The new
car is a five ton car and made of
steel The rails in the places of
work are too weak for this car, a
20 ID. rail The men are forced to
push the car from the strait to
the place. 1t takes 4 and men to
push the car $50 feet. For the time
the miners push the car they get
no pay.
Last Friday night we had one OF
those NR.A. cars off the track. It
took about 2 hours to put it on.
When the boss came, we asked what
we will receive for that work. He
said they don't pay anything.
The miner here gets no pay for
dead work. He is cheated on the
scale anywhere up to IL tons.
In starting to work a miner must
bring a pair of shoes with steel
toes which are $2.85. Two men work
in one place on day shift, and two
on night shift. The boss a-As you to
clean cut, which means two men
must load % tons Of coal at 40 cents
per ton.
The miners must build such an
opposition group in this local that
will lead the struggle for increased
wages 20 meet the rising cost in
prices six hours a dav-payn1ent
for day work, correct weight on coal
loaded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
E#I&N q
qgn the (llIlasD
-1sS8#aA HELEN sGissfi Luxe 49, A
The Isle of Blondes, BrunetteS-
and Red Heads"
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE.

The Isle of Blondes, Brunettes-
and Red Heads"
In reference to methods of
bleaching hair or skin, we have
enumerated two safe bleaches-
lemon juice and peroxide; and have
warned against ammonia, the pow
erful alkah
In connection with beaches, we
might mention the commercial
preparations for freckle removing
and such purposes. Here powerful
chemicals are often used which are
more than likely to injure the skin.
The book '100,O00,00O Guinea Pigs"
which has been so widely read
since its recent publication, in ad-
dition to sweeping exposes of
authorizations and poisons used in
foods, patent medicines, ETC., con-
tains definite information and
warnings concerning a large num-
Der Of cosmetics in the chapter
Danger in Cosmetics"
"Othine" and "Stillmans Freckle
Cream" so this book informs us,
contain ammoniated mercury, "a
dangerous, irritating poison" which
may bring about Inflammation or
darkening of the skin due to &C
emulation in it of mercury. Other
bleaches for which startling claims
are made may also contain similar
powerful chemicals, so, for those
determined to do any bleaching,
it would be wise to stick to lemon
juice or peroxide.
rs mentioned in previous articles,
sometimes women desire to redden
the hair by using henna. If gen.
uine ground henna leaves be used,
there will be no risk to health.
(Henna leaves have been used for
this purpose since time immemorial,
and are used in some Eastern coun-
tries for staining fingers or feet)
Henna moreover seems to have a
deterrent effect on the greying of
the hair; therefore it is popular
with some women wishing to pre-
serve a youthful appearance.
What was said of peroxide
blonteness may be said also of
henna-ing: it is usually obviously
an artificial" color and so obiec-
ttonable to many if not most)
people, and as the roots grow in
dark, constant touching up" is
necessary.
The real risk attached to henna-
ing is the difficulty of obtaining
enuine henna-l leaves: due O
economic reasons, anilines colors
(Which are supplanting practically
every other pigment in the cosmetic
Industry are used to manufacture
fake "henna"; if this is used the
benefits to the health of the hair
Of the real henna will be lost, and
a danger incurred from the poison
Gus anilines. Concerning the
origin, nature, and widespread use
Of anilines we wish to speak later)
For hair-dyes and hair "re5tor-
ers' a host of poisons are used in
addition to anilineS. The book
mentioned names a sizeable list OF
such dyes and "restorers" which
contain poisonous me. allie salts
such as lead acetate, silver salt,
and various copper salts: also a
number of hair tones" which con-
tain arsenic.
AS previously stated, a permanent
wave given over dyed hair whether
it be dyed by coating with pig
ment or by a chemical reaction
brought about by successive rinses
of various metallic sal s. is danger
Gus because the waving processes
may drive these poisons into the
body through the scalp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Helper Mine Owners
Force Men Into UMWA
(By a Miner Correspondent

HELPER, Utah. am a miner
from Castle Gate. I am member
Of the National Miners Union at
heart, but they forced me into the
rotten United Mine Workers. The
conditions of the mine are getting
worse and worse instead of better.
Now the mine is closing down be-
cause they think there is going to
be trouble.
The U.M.W.A. men are putting
up a fight, but some good national"
members were fired. When the COM
mittee went to see the superin-
tendent, he answered, 81 don't care"
All of us miners are fighting
against the rotten laws and goings
on, and know that it is the one
good union, the N.M.U.. which is
fighting for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

Dyeing the hair is risky bust
ness at best. For those with hair
just beginning to grey, and whose
jobs are partially dependent on pre-
serving youthful appearance, the
hair sticks" (Which are composed
Of aniline, SCOT derivatives, or other
dark pigment, mixed with wax or
similar "binder'D may be used
to coat the few white hairs, as this
coating may be washed off: any
risk is negligible. But when a
large proportion of the hair has
turned white, best to let it go the
rest of the way in peace: pure
white hair can be very beautiful.
Next articles: powders, rouges,
lipsticks, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Rectal Hemorrhages

C. P. Member, New York City.-1f
you we're operated for hemorrhoids
(piles), we see no reason why you
should still be bleeding, especially in
such large quantities. There must
be some other reason for this. AS
Y. c. L. member and an unem-
ployed comrade, you are entitled to
our services free of charge. Please
call at our Office at your earliest OPP
portunity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
WATCH FOR THE BIGGEST
ISSUE YET!

The May issue of the New Pioneer
will be out this week. 1t will have
80 pages, colors, and it has the
School Room Scene from Strike
Me Red!" in it! There are a lot of
other swell stories too. Be sure to
get your copy, and see that all your
friends get theirs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

Labor Unity Not Utilized in Detroit
l. No preparatory Educational
Propaganda has been carried on
except when struggles develop, in
many cases, spontaneously.
2. The Labor Unity does not APP
pear on the strike scene until the
Labor Unity agent accidentally finds
out there is a strike. For example !:
the Bower Roller Bearing strike and
the Peninsular Metal Products
strike were on two days before any
Labor Unity, Auto Workers News
or Daily Worker appeared. Why
do our leading Party members and
also union members keep it a deep
secret. Just so long as this prac-
tice continues, there is no use of
theorizing on how to build Revolu-
tionary Unions and the Daily
Worker. When a strike situation
develops one, or at the most, two
leading comrades go out and expect
to lead the strike. What is the at
titude of the workers toward such
intended leadership. Past expert
ences speak for themselves. Besides
merely admitting our mistakes and
self-criticism, they proceed to make
the same mistakes! To build the
Auto workers Union every Party
member must be convinced that the
Auto Workers Union IS vital part
Of the Party itself
When struggles develop, the Daily
Worker, Labor Unity and the Auto
Workers News" must appear on the
battle front to help give guidance
to the workers, sincS this is the
most effective way and the quickest
way, on a mass scale, to prevent re-
dictionaries and takers from gaining
control in the beginning. This is
also of tremendous help to the lead
ing comrade or comrades to bring
forward the Bolshevik program of
the class struggle against capitalism
A very common practice in our
trade union work is to assign COM
rades to work in which they are
not so interested. Some comrades
are enthusiastic about building the
LID; some, unemployed Councils
others, Daily Worker routes, and so
on. But whenever q comrade gets
set to really work, he is put on to
do something else. Then friction
develops and personal antagonism
which stiles the desire of some good
comrades to do anything.
Comrades are shifted around so
much at times that no constructive
work is carried on. Particularly
when a strike situation develops,
some very active comrades are not
modified at all. Until our work is
planned and coordinated, we will
not be able to penetrate into the
auto plants and gain leading posi-
ton in the shops. The Daily Worker,
the Auto Workers News and Labor
Unity must be understood by our
selves and brought to the workers
every day. One is as important as
the other. The T.UUL. will grow
only in proportion to the growth of
the Labor Unity. The Daily Worker
and our trade union literature must
be the foundation builders for the
Communist Party in the auto
plants.
J. S.,
Labor Unity Agent,
Detroit,
Baltimore Raises Political Level;
Increases Sale of Party Literature
The familiar complaint as to the
low political level of our Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Too Much Mix - But Not
To Drink
BY VIVIAN DAHL

HURRY up, or the Milk Truck
IL will be here before we finish
milking" Bob urged Ed, his city
cousin, who was trying to milk
COW fer the first time.
you better finish her" Ed said
as he shook the cramps out of his
hand.
Ed stood around and watched
while Bob and his father finished
milking the COWS.
When there were couple of
buckets full of milk. Bob and Ed
took it to the milk house and
dumped it into the cooler. AS they
were watching the milk trickle
down over the water cooler and
fill up the cans, Ed was thinking
how swell it would be to have all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.

Alphabet: 1.-P. IT. &C.
40. 81. CD. I'd. &c.
o.-Y.
The complete list of animals in
the Circus Puzzle was sent in by
Richard Maria. Zebra, fox, lion,
elephant, bear, seal, giraffe, deer,
camel, OK, snake. BY breaking the
rules and skipping one letter he got
a very ferocious animal, named
Hitler.
Puzzle Club Members! Mem
bership cards will be sent out to
all Puzzle Club members within
the next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

We publish letters from coal
and ore miners, and from oil
field workers, every Saturday. We
urge workers in these fields to
write us of their conditions of
work and of their struggles to or
ganize. Please get your letters to
us by Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Spermatorrhes

E. C.-Do not pay any attention
to the fluid which escapes from your
urethra. 1t is nothing but an ex-
cess of prostate or seminal secre-
ton which is liable to appear during
bowel movement. The tickling
sensation need not worry you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1852 is available in sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6 takes 2
yards So inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with each pattern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
80 D0cEot>
.GAEfiIgsge'v
QdG,G1P&:
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

keep it on your pantry shelf and
watch the amount of dust that the
box will collect during period of
six months; after this you can
either throw it away or exchange 1t
for vacuum cleaner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
Tor this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
numbec BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

Baltimore Raises Political Level;
Increases Sale of Party Literature
The familiar complaint as to the
low political level of our Party
, 1934-12-08

RAIDER, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Miss
Mable Scheide. Mrs. ID. NJ Dem
ton, Miss Lois Reynolds, Miss Pat
Reynolds. Miss Gladys Stir, Miss
Doris Douthitt. Miss Emogene Oler,
Miss Mary Lois Parker. Miss Audrey
Simmons, Miss Sylvia Ptstorilis, Mss
joyce wilson, Mrs. Charles Hunt
lev. Mrs. Blair Westbrook. McAllen:
Miss Marie Potts. Miss Evelyn JOY
ner, Mrs. I. B. Corns, Mrs. .ra Z.
Eells, Mis- Mildred OrmeSher,
Miss Mildred Hodge. Mrs. w. A.
Adams. Mrs. John ID. ChaIleS- Mss
Mary Elizabeth Challes, Mrs Flynn
w. Long. Mrs. Stanley CrccEettr
Miss Frances Roberts, Mrs. u. w.
Plangnan. Mrs. Ocie FristOe. Mrs
w. c. Black. Mrs. Henry Carlisle,
Mrs. =. L. Crown Mrs II. Ford. Mrs.
B. A. Filmer. Mrs A. II. Weller,
Mrs. Tom Merrell. Mrs. A. Goldan-
mer, Mrs. w. "A. C0e, Miss Maurine
McLelland. Miss Ruth Spraclings
Miss Blanche Patton. Mrs. Harold
Fairey on san Benito. Miss nary
Spradling. Mrs Bllnche Jones, Mrs.
Lloyd Thompson. Miss Lois rhorp-
son. Mrs. W. M. Bass, Mrs Rolcrt
Morrison. Mrs f. p Mccall. Mrs.
w. z. johnson. Mrs. Foster Tebbe.
Mrs. CLAYTON Pritch3rd. Miss
Juanita Day. Mrs. J ". Jolly Mrs.
Leo ". Pile. Mrs. r. IT. NeaTy. Mrs.
A. %. Newell, Mrs. IN. ID lakeland.
Miss Nadia Lakeland, Mrs. Raw
Byfield. Mrs Levi Snavely. Ms.
Grant Petch. Miss Cretchin
Brocme. Mrs. r.. II. Hill, Mrs. Leila
Plasket. Miss Adeline Kihnard Of
San Benito. Miss Maud NoSler Of
San Benito. Miss Dorothy Bjwmen.
Miss Gertrude Roberts. Miss IDA
Campbell. Mrs. Louise Ellison. Mrs.
Winnie Lee Reeves. Mrs =. n Ew-
ing. Mrs. G.. r.. Bob0. Mrs.. ~ G.
Nickols. Mrs. Carl Chiffon nf Port
Isabel. Miss Nora Flesher, MISS lula
ian Thorpscn. Mrs. "A. MI. Letrer-w
lch. Mrs. G. w. Letzerich. Mrs Bob
Baker. Mrs. A. Z. McClendcn. Miss
Elizabeth ClaDp. Miss Sara VIII
barger. Mrs. T. J. Sidener. Mrs. r.
M. Manning. Mrs. + II. Moore and
Mrs. j. "A. Rektorik.
, 1934-12-08
Xmas Shower
Is Giuen For
Bnde-Elect
(speclal % Lac Heraldl

tcpeelal 20 Inc herAldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. 8-A Christ
mas theme was cleverly portrayed
In every detail In the miscellaneous
shower given Saturday afternoon 10
honor Miss Matte Belle McIntire.
bride elect OF the month. Hostesses
for the pretty affair. which was
given az the Woman's Building. we're
Mrs. A. Z. Krebs. Mrs. Tyre II.
Brown. Miss Eva Alexander, Mrs.
a. II. Klein and Mrs. william Penny.
Baskets filled with p~oinSettiaS
and holly with other greenery made
a pleasing background for the many
red candles and other Christmas
symbols. A feature OF the decora-
ton was the arrangement OF the
fireplace and mantel with an en-
bankment OF Christmas greens and
blossoms. Huge stockings hung
IRON the mantel filled with gifts
were topped with candy canes.
Nearby on a table stood a gaily dec
GRATED Christmas tree on which
we're placed some OF the smaller
packages. Other packages were plac-
ed under the tree. A unique pre-
sentation OF the shower gifts was
made following the entrance OF
Santa Claus" who directed the dis
trihution OF the gifts.
Two program numbers were given
for the entertainment OF the guests
a song and dance number by little
Betty Lou Hill and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Stanley Crockett who used D.
Hadelot's Because" accompanied a.
the piano by Miss Virginia Perry
Miss Dorothy Brown presided ovei
the guest book.
The Christmas motif was repeat
ed in the refreshment course and
In the decorations Of the tea table
which was laid with a lace cloth
and conferred with an arrangement
OF p~oinsettias. holly and red tapers
The silver coffee services at the
ends Of the table were presided over
by Mrs. I. 3. Corns and Mrs. Ira Z
EellS. Plate favors we're tiny candy
canes decorated with bits Of rea'
holly.
The guest list included Miss Vir'
GINA Perry, Mrs. Martin Hamilton
Mrs. Paul ChSwell. Mrs. Irby Da.
Wis. Miss CcTinne VerSer. Miss An
ME Rooney Hill, Miss Frances Kim
brough. Miss Paul Hill, Miss Juan
tia Mothershead. Mrs j. NJ. Moth
ershead, Miss Willie d. worley
Miss Martha Gillespie, Mrs. r. A
, 1934-12-08
Queen Nancy
Is Attended
By Many
Especial 10 The Herald)

tGRtNAdA " Inv nCAA44t
HARLINGEN, Dec. 8. - A large
number Of Harrington people attend
ed the festivities Of the second an
nual Citrus Fiesta in Mission the
past week. Heading the list was
Miss Nancy Jennings, who as Queen
Citrianna III. accompanied by her
escort, Mr.. Mention Murray, attend
ed all court festivities. Attendants
to the queen were Miss JOY Russell.
Miss Frances White, Miss Mary
Annice Bush, Mis- Mary Helen
George Of Brownsville and Miss
Priscilla Wade Of Mercedes.
The queens trainbearerS were
Alice Blouin Savage and Barbara
Lee Pals. Crown bearers were Nor
ma Clark and Beatrice Ewing.
Miss Mildred Hodge as Duchess
from Harlingen was attended BY
Miss Merle Davenport and Miss
Josephine Rodgers.
Miss Elizabeth Dunnaway. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Dunna-
way, was the representative Of the
Garden club In the Citrus Style
Show.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday will be leader
for a program on the study OF II
bet at the Monday meeting OF Chap
ter T. p. Z. o. 10 be held at the home
Of Mrs. j. w. Fonville. Roll call will
be answered with current events on
Tibet.
Annual Christmas programs OF the
Literary and Fine Arts club will be
, 1934-12-08
Holiday Dance
Scheduled Blu
Valley Club

l5peC4Al 70 Inc herald
WESLACO, Dec. s.-The Valley
Interfraternity club will hold its
holiday dance this year at the Elks
club in Mercedes. The frat dan
ces have proved very popular and
Greek letter men OF all colleges
have an opportunity TO meet men,
bers OF their own fraternity from
Valley towns.
This dance viii be q little diff
ferent from most Of the fraternity
dances Of the past, in that a men,
Der may invite a friend or two who
is rot a fraternity man. The dance
will be held Saturday night, Dec.
Is, and invitations are now going
forward to members. ANY college
man who would like to attend this
dance and who Is a member In
good standing with n National
Greek letter fraternity can qualify
by writing Guy w. Bradford. chair
man Of the Valley Interfraternity
Executive Committee in Weslaco.
When you write. state the fraternity
you Joined, the school and the
year. This record will be kept in
the permanent file. At present
there r go members 70 the or
ganiZation.
The Interfraternity club has Sc
cured Eddie Werner and his Band
for this engagement and there will
be many thrills in store for the
attending dance fans.
, 1934-12-08

Life In the time Of Abraham has
been brought to light through ex-
cavations at Or. Mesopotamia, ar
ried on by the British Museum
and the University OF Pennsylvania.
, 1934-12-08

given Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. d. d. Norton as leader OF the
program. Norway, Land Of the Vi
kings" in the clubs study Of q
European tour. viii be considered.
Mrs. G. II. Chambers viii describe
the Land OF the Midnight sun and
its capitol. Mrs. Stanley Crockett
will head q group who will give the
Christmas story and Norwegian
Folk Melodies. Mrs. j. j. Willingham
and Mrs. II. p. Pittman are TO be
hosteSses. Members viii bring gifts
for the clubs annual Christmas tree.
the gifts to be distributed to chill
dren Of the Day Nursery.
Loan Fund Committee OF the VAL
ley Federation OF Women's clubs Is
announced for Friday In Mission, at
the home OF Mrs. Florence Hayes.
Members Of the committee who will
be luncheon guests OF Mrs. Hayes
are Mrs. Walter Weaver. chairman
Of Donna. Mrs. H u. Miles Of Ed
inburg. secretary, Mrs. Volney Tay-
Tor and Mrs. j. j. Murray. Mrs.
Hayes is treasurer OF the loan fund.
Mrs. Volney Taylor OF Browns
vile visited In Harlingen Thursday.
the guests OF Mrs. j. j.. Murray.
A meeting OF the Harrington
Public Library Board will be held
Friday at $50 a. m. at the Library.
More than 40 boys OF the Hi-Y
attended the Older Boys Conference
at Kingsville on the weekend.
- -
"A diamond field OF 70 acres Is
being worked In Arkansas. The
prize find In the field was N stone
weighing more than 40 carats.
- o -
The blood Of fish and turtles
contains nearly three times as much
phosphorus as that Of the higher
mammals.
- -
Leaves five feet long are grown
bv the eleDhantts-ear plant.
, 1934-12-08

A midshipman's warrant was ear
ried by David Farragut when he
was only Q years Of age. At the
age Of 70. he accompanied the
irigafe Essex on It's famous cruise
of the Pacific
, 1934-12-08

Leaves five feet long are grown
BY the elephant's-ear plant.
, 1934-12-08

The blood Of fish and turtles
contains nearly three times as much
phosphorus as that Of the higher
mammals.
, 1934-12-08

The ". NJ U. Of the First Bap-
list church met recently at the
church. Mrs. c. d. MoSteller ana
Mrs. j. II. May were leaders OF tne
Lottie Moon program, the others
present being Mrs X. M. Jones Of
Roma. Mrs. Howard Bass, Mrs. 4
II. Patton. Mrs. Lee Cartwright ana
Mrs. X. @. Carter.
, 1934-12-08

Las Palmas Bridge club was y
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs B. c. King at her home, those
present including Meslames L. X.
Brooks. John A. Pope. Jr., George
Moss. Howard Stages and A. K
Baker. After play, in which high
score we're made BY Mrs. Pope
enc Mrs. Moss. q salad curse was
served by the hostess.
, 1934-12-08

A diamond field OF 70 acres is
being worked In Arkansas. The
prize find In the field was n stone
weighing more than 40 carats.
, 1934-12-08

Mrs. Ray Goodwin was hostess
at an informal dinner TUESDAY eve
ming complimenting Mrs. G. Z
Godoy OF san Antonio who Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Conan
Wood.
Sc of with the hostess we're Mrs.
"c1d. Nl7 Z. I H-rd.n and TIM
honor guest. Alter dinner. bridge
, 1934-12-08

The Sewing club met Friday at
the home OF Mrs. Howard Staggs'
Mrs B. c. King. Mrs. A. R. Baker,
Mrs. George B. Marsh and Mrs. j.
n. Nav attended. The hostess serv-
"a q salad course.
, 1934-12-08

The Junior Diversity club was
entertained early in the week by
Mrs Arnold Vale. The members
present we're Mrs. j. w. Rutledge,
Mrs. Alfred Leal. Mrs. w. G. Nor
rs and Misses Sue Galloway and
LaReita Smith. Mrs J j. Guerra
was the guest of the club. After a
short business meeting, two rounds
Of contract were played, Mrs.
Guerra being awarded the gift y
Mrs Leal the consolation. Dell
cious refreshments we're served.
, 1934-12-08

on Thanksgiving Day a barbe-
cue was enjoyed AZ Hilltop Farm
the home Of MI. and Mrs. ELLSWORTH
Moore. by DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Good
win Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner OF Nc
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Zlm-
norman and their sons. Walter and
Billy. Mrs. ID. j. Roche and her
daughters. Gloria, Helen. Margaret
and Dorothy. sgt. M. Mitchell AND
leonard and Fred Lanfrance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
La gaceta., 1934-06-27
LOS ~PERIODICOS DECLA-
RAN A BORAH Ell MEJOR
ORADOR DEL SENADO

WashingtontCn, JUNO 81
En- una votaci6n verificada en-
ire los periodistas que concu-
rren a las sesiones del congre-
so, ell senador Borah, de Idaho,
ha sido declarado Ell mejor ora
dor; ell senador Glass, de Vir-
Iginia, ell mas habil democratic
Reed, de Pennsylvania e lmas
habil republican,; Wagner, de
New York, ell mas popular y Ell
mas industrioso.
La votaci6n qued6 empatada
entire Robinson, de Arkansas,
~ Wagner para ell senador que
da mas ayuda a los reporters.
Vandenberg, de Michigan, ha
sido decIarado ell mas ambicioso
y el que tiene la mepor posi-
bilidad de ser Presidente.
Robinson, de Arkansas, el
que parece destinado a una mas
alta posici6n que la que ahora
tiene.
La Srta. Katherine Blanton,
secretaria del senador Harri-
son, de Mississippi, recibi6 ell
tftulo de la mas bella mujer EN-
|nleada.