davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-14
mother, Mrs. Robert Watson.

mother, MRS. Robert watson.
Mr.. Frank Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Fisher, Of Indiana, were guests last
week of his brother, M. Burl Jones
and family.
Miss Catherine Hancock left this
week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and
Miss Frances Hancock, for Williams
port, N. j., where they will assume
their work as teachers in their re-
spective schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Redden and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Redden of Cape Char
les, Va, were recent guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Po-
comoke spent Sunday with Mrs. Mer-
ribs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Beauchamp and
son, Earl who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dukes
have returned to their home in Balti-
more.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
bereaved family of Mrs. Mollie Riley,
whose death occurred here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of
Baltimore were guests last week of
Miss Sue Jones and were accompanied
home by Miss Jones who will resume
her work as teacher at Savage, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-14

Satisfactory Service Guaranteed Without Limit!
Now! Famous Riverside Ramblers reucedEA value
satiOn! Built by the same famous manufacturer that
makes our finest and most expensive Riverside De
Luxe Tires from first grade materials with full
cross-section width and height Built be the safest
br-tom-priced tire you can buy backed by Wards
You May Buy On Wards Easy Payment Plan!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
HUNTERS KILL SIX
BUFFALOES This WEEK

Six hunters each got a buffalo
this week in the States ANIMAL
Buffalo Hunt in House Rock
Valley in northern Arizona.
1t is reported this will be the
last hunt for several seasons
Each hunter retained the head
and hide and 100 pounds of
meat. The remainder was tax
en- by the game department and
will be sold, the proceeds to be
used in maintenance of the
states buffalo heard of 1877
head in House Rock valley. All
of the heard now is young stock
This year the hunting was
under the supervision of S. l..
Lewis, state warden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
ARBOR DAY SET BY
COVERNORB. B. MOEUR

Friday February End, was
declared yesterday by Cover
nor Moeur in an executive pro-
clamation to be Arbor Day in
the counties of Cochise, Gila,
Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa,
Pima, Plnal, Santa Cruz and
Yuma. Friday April 9th, was
proclaimed Arbor Day in Apa
che, Coconino, Mohave, Nava-
10 and Yavapai counties.
The proclamation designated
each of the two days to be legal
holidays in the counties to which
they apply and recommended
that teachers and pupils of the
states educational institutions
plant trees, shrubs and vines on
those days and that citizens do
the same thing to beautify the
schools and private homes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. P. w. Hamilton enter
tained her club at Bridge last
Saturday night, three tables
were in play. Refreshments
were served at the end of the
games. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Schiele,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stefan, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Bird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Harris, Mrs Clara
Perry of Phoenix, Mrs. Sally
Stringer and the host and hos
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ham
ilton entertained two tables Of
bridge, the guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Tom Moxley, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ben Harris, Mrs. Stringer
Barbara Owens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
DEATH ON HIGHWAYS

Early in 1888, there were
fewer automobile accidents than
during the same period in 1882.
During the last half of 1888,
however, the trend changed.
In the year, 30.500 persons
were killed, a 3 1-2 per cent
over 1882.
The automobile accidents
tell follows the amount of gas
oline used in the country with
almost loving cxactitude. Dur
ing the first half of 1888, for
example, when gas consump-
tion was three per cent below
the same period in 1882. there
were fewer accidents. During
the last half gasused was 2.5
per cent above, and the accident
record scared accordingly.
The dangerous driver seems
to have learned little from the
gastly experience of the past.
He still exagg crates the safety
factors of better cars and roads.
He still cuts in and out of traffic
and still passes on blind curves
and hills, still takes a chance
| to save a second, and he leaves
behind him shambles of death
and injuries an needlessly
ruined property.
Everything that mechanical
and road engineers can do tc
make motoring safer, is being
done, an extremely small pei
centage of accidents can be
blamed on car failure or poor
roads. The accident problem
is purely an individual one
resting with each auto owner
and with the authorities whC
make and enforce traffic ordi
nance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Frances Money a niece of Mrs.
w. c. Ketchersid, celebrated
her 18th birthday with a party
Tuesday evening, Jan. %. She
received many pretty gifts from
her young friends. Games and
refreshments including a lovely
birthday cake were enjoyed.
Those present were; Della
Ware, Patty Cochran, Betty
Preece, Loree Collins, Betty
Lee Ward, Mary Gardner,
Yvonne Moore Gloria Elsberry,
Elsie Williams. Florence Roche,
Hethe Lou and Delight Mdben,
Marjorie Clair Talla Grace Knox
and Ann Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
STAR CHAPTER HONORfD

Because of the efficient work
in the Chapter by Mrs. R. d.
Cochran, past Worthy Matron,
she was recognized by the Grand
Chapter with an appointment
OF Grand Representative of the
Grand Chapter of New Hamp-
shire. This is an honor to be
proud of and Ocotillo Chapter
shares this honor and their ap-
probation was made manifest
in a clever speech by Mrs. K. }.
Jones who presented Mrs. K. u
Cochran with a beautiful cor
sage of gardenias, which was
graciously accepted with appro-
pirate words.
After the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Burt, Clark and Bryant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
STATE Gil AMBER OF
COMMERCE NEWS

Pointing out the changed
conditions of business operation
in emphasizing the need for
business planning, the Arizona
State Chamber of Commerce
monthly bulletin issued today
reviewed the years activity in
Arizona business.
Reports were included from
leaders of many classes of busi-
ness with particular emphasis
toward agricultural persuits.
1t was pointed out that pro-
duction planning was being ex-
tended to agriculture as well as
industry and strong appeal
was made for Arizona people to
consume Arizona food products.
Check transactions for the
state, reports of local Cham
bers of Commerce, and a sum-
mary of State Chamber activi-
ties for the month were also in
cluded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
CAR ACCIDENT

Returning from Phoenix Sun
day evening about 7:30, Miss
Elizabeth Jones and Mr.. Harry
Plumb fortunately escaped SER
ious injury. when their car was
wrecked a few miles south of
Chandler. In trying to avoid
a collision with a car without
lights driven by some Mexicans.
Mr.. Plumb swerved out and
struck a culvert which turned
the car over, throwing the occu-
pants clear of the wreck. They
were assisted into Chandler by
Troy Mangum, who happened
along at that time. After re-
ceiving first aid treatment from
DR.. Meason they returned to
Coolidge with Mr.. Mangum.
We are glad to state that
neither sustained serious injur-
les, and Miss Jones was seen
teaching as usual on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
SOLVING MILK PROBLEMS
THROUGH COOPERATION

President Sexauer of the
Dairymen's League Coopera-
tive Association of New York,
has just made some interesting
remarks. directed to the New
York State Milk Control Board
concerning the dairy industry s
troubles in that state and els
where.
Mr. Saxauer warned that any
move by the state to reduce the
return farmers are getting
for milk, would have unfortun-
ate results, and suggested two
possible plans for solving the
problems of overproduction and
demoralized markets. The first
would be to draw up a market
ing agreement covering the en-
tire milk shed, guaranteeing
equity among producers as to
the price received and equity
among distributors to create
competition in efficiency, rather
than merely competitor in buy
ing milk cheaply.
The second and more perma-
nent solution, is that farmers
in the region affected form an
organization, or organizations
large enough to actually sell
the milk for producers and hold
surpluses off the market. MIR.
Sexauer said that the local sit
uation, the Dairyman's League
would be glad to work with
such an organization to form a
sales corporation which would
distribute fluid sales between
the various cooperatives in pro-
portion to their produstlon,
making possible a staple mar
ket.
These suggestions deserve at
tention---and they should be
watched by farmers in other
parts of the country. They
point the way of solving prob
lens with which all producers
are faced, and which must be
eliminated if agriculture is to
go forward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
COMMUNITY AUCTION
SALE SATURDAY 27

H. G.. Hall, auctioneer, anC
R. T. Prather, clerk, will hold
another Community Auction
Sale IN Coolidge, on Saturday
at l o'clock sharp. The sale
held two weeks ago was quite a
and encouraged Messrs
Hall and Prather to put on a
sale every TWO weeks, provid-
ing enough property is brought
in to justify the holding of a
sale. This is a good opportun-
ity for those having a small
amount of property to dispose
of for cash. These sales vii
also bring many prospective
buyers here who would not
otherwise come to town. If
you have any saleable property
you wish to sell for cash bring
it in for Saturdays sale or
notify Hall or Prather, and
they will make. the necessary
arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
CONTRACT LET FOR
DRILLING 4S WELLS

AS a result of bids opened
January 10th a contract has
been entered into with the Ros-
coe Moss company of Los An
geles, California, for the drill
ing of forty-eight 20 inch wells
on the San Carlos Project.
The total amount of bid bas-
ed on an estimated average
depth of 200feet was S37, ,040.0 90
The contract entered into is
subject to the approval of Com
missions of Indian affairs at
Washington, d. c. and work
will not start until approval has
been given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Birthday Ball For President Roosevelt
COOLIDGE WONAN'S Club
MET THURSDAY AT ESQ

The Woman's Club met in
regular session Thursday with
the President, Mrs. Asa Gard
ner in the chair. During the
business session 1t was announce
ed that the Literature dept.
are holding a meeting on Mon
day Feb. II at the home of Mrs
Gardner. Mrs. T. T. Terrill
will review the book The
Faulty Angel" by Paul Horgan.
The next meeting Of the club
will be an open meeting and an
interesting program is being
planned. Scottish songs and'a
talk on Scotland, besides book
review of Jenet Beith's NO
Second Spring" will be given.
The next card party will be
given on Feb. 2, in the evening
everyone is invited. After the
Business session Mrs. Y. c..
White took charge of the pro-
gram and gave a very interest
ing and instructive talk on In
ternational Relationship, and
referred to the Century of Pro-
gress as an example of relation
ship between nations bringing
progress to mankind in general.
1t was an interesting talk.
A Spanish dance was cleverly
given by Mary Gardner, with
her instructor, Miss Jones at
the piano. The hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. r. j.
Jones and Mrs Chas. Cohen who
served tea and delicious home
made cake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
FINANCIAL INDE-
PENDENGE WEEK

Late in March there will be
an event of Importance to every
citizen. For the space of a
week an aggressive, planned
campaign will be carried on to
acuuaiut him with how to pro-
tect his family against potential
poverty, how to financially safe
guard his old age, how to edu-
cate his children, how to- pro-
vide for himself a safe and GER
tain monthly income for life,
how to build an estate or re-
build a depleted one, and so on.
The event will be Financial
Independence Week. It's motto
will be that the corner stone of
mans financial structure is life
insurance--and that life insur-
ance, so far as the great mass
of persons is concerned, is the
most sure and sound of all ways
to attain economic indepen-
dence.
Speakers will elaborate these
themes. They will be hearc
over the radio. There will be
articles and local advertise
ments in newspapers. Period
icles will have special features
Public officials industrialist:
and others. in addition to life
insurance workers, will cooper
ate to bring the message Of tn
week before the greatest mum
Der of people. Results will b.
of great and lasting benefit
We will come closer to the idea
of a nation free from poverty
free from want and economi
disaster, free from all the tragi
consequences of improvidenc
and waste!and poor investment
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
CALLED BY DEATH

D. 5. Davis was called to Ak
ron, Colo. Sunday by the seri-
Gus illness of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah J. Tuder, but death oc-
cured before he reached her bed
side. Mrs. Tudor was Is years
old. She visited in Coolidge
several times and has made
many friends here who regret
her passing on and who extend
sympathy to Mr.. Davis in his
bereavement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
MOVE TO CASA CRANDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver
and family moved to Casa
Grande last Saturday to make
their future home in that city.
Mr.. Weaver was manager of he
Pinal Feed q Seed Co. in Cool
idge for several years and we
understand that he has a SINH
lar position at that place. The
family have a host of friends IN
Coolidge who greatly regret
their departure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
President Roosevelt Will
Give A Radio Address
9:15 To 1915

The purpose of this party for
the President is a very simple
and humane one.
It is to establish through the
direct help of the citizens of the
country an endowment fund for
the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation, created in 1926 by
President Roosevelt, so that
this foundation may carry on
its national crusade against In
fantile Paralysis, and devote
unselfshly it's full energy and
thought to the coordination of
the fight against a scourge
which physically handicaps,
every year, thousands of Amer
lean children.
Furthermore, the success of
this countrywide party, spon-
sored by the citizens of the
United States, will be a grow
ing testimonial to man who
has waged and won hard per-
sonal fight against what might
have been accepted as lasting
handicap.
Mr., J. B. Boone, was appoint
ed general chairman of the ball
in this community by Henry L.
Doherty, National Chairman
of New York City.
Mr. Boone in turn has asked
for community wide co-opera-
tion in the undertaking and has
assembled the following general
committee: A. J. Christensen,
H. T. McClain, Mrs. W. D.
johnson, Mrs. Joe Sheriff., Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Harding, Miss
Vivian Hooper, Mrs, R S. Mas
san, L. B. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c.. Ketchersid, Mrs. M. M.
Ware, Mrs. James Luthy, Mrs.
Ben Harris, Paul Hobby, Carl
Thompson, and E. G. Lambert,
No organization Is sponsoring
this undertaking and no organ
ization has anything to gain ex-
cept the honor of contributing
through cooperation with the
above committe in making the
event one that we shall be proud
to report back to. headquarters.
The general committee met
Wednesday night. Mrs. James
Luthy was chosen treasurer and
the following chairmen selected
w. c.. Ketchersid, ticket sales
committee; B. G. Lettering, gen.
eral arrangement COM; Mrs. E
M. Ware, refreshment commit
tee; Mrs. w. D. Johnson, re-
ception committee; H. T. Nc
Claim, radio program committee
The nationwide radio hookul
will bring us a program of on
hour, from 9:15 to 1915 whel
the President himself will max
an address, other entertainment
Twill be furnished by outstanding
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Miller a chicken roast was given
Monday night by the personal
of the Natl Monument who
motored to the Cactus Reserve
near Florence for their picnic
dinner. The party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Rose, Mr.. Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish, Miss
Brown, Miss Lingard, Mrs i.
Rogers and Messrs. Seagoe,
Budlong and Hastings.
Mrs Halverson, mother to
Mrs. r. Rose, arrived Monday
from HawIey, Mimi, for an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley was in
bed a few days with a severe
cold, but is reported better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Six pupils were promoted to
higher grades at mid-term;
Mia Graham and Leroy
Shoemaker were promoted to
5th and Herber Parker, Myrtle
Yeager, Inez Wilborn and Eve
lyn Beardley went into 8th
grade. Della Lou Ware
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
52ND BIRTHDAY
Proceeds To Be Used AS EndOw-
ment Fund For The Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation.

artists and musical organizations
of America. There will be nov
city features introduced durin g
the dancing program, and a beau
tiful 24-inch birthday cake will
be displayed throughout the eve
ming and cut about IL o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

The moving picture Desert
Secret" with Bill Patton, was
shown at the school au ditorium
last Friday night and a large
audience enjoyed the picture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

The 9TH grade is making a
picture book of children from
foreign lands. The best books
will be sent to the county hos
pital for sick children. The
first picture made was a Belgian
girl, Phyllis
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. n. and & p. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. ID.
intermediate and Senior Endeav'
1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
SCHOOL NEWS

At the beginning of the End
semester the Coolidge school
has an enrolment of 378 pupils.
Enrolment by grades are as
follows:
lS. HS Oc
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Walter Baker-the grand old name in
chocolate produCts-nOw offers new
and delicious chocolate flavor pudding.
According to our taste, it ranks right
along with the good old homemade
pudding. 1t has that smooth, not too
"chOcoIately" flavor that Father and
the Riddles enjoy so much. We figured
that there are four generous servings
to a package-Of course, it's so good
that you may not rate One-fOurth of
a package as generous"
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LOS ITALIANOS MATARON
A 10 GRIEGOS EN- RODAS

Atenas abril 10 Durante
motines ocurridos Ell la Isla de
Rodas, los italianOs concurrie-
ron a la violencia contra la po-
blaci6n griega, matando a diez
de ellos e hiriendo a centena-
res.
Comenzaron los des6rdenes
en- la aldea de Salaco, en- protes
ia contra los esfuerzos de los ca
rabineros italianos quetrata-
ban de obligar a los ~electores a
elegir al candidate del %gobierno
a la ACADIA
Inf6rmase que aeroplanos mi
litares borbardearon la aldea,
hacienda huir a los habitantes.
Las autoridades i~talianas han
dejado de eXpedir pasaportes y
tlenen en- Vlgor una cenSura de
telegramas y cartas.
La sociedad Dodecaneso AGA
ba de publican un manifesto
contra la violencia italiana y
convoca a un mitin de protesta
para ell pr6ximo domingo.
De acuerdo con la ~violencia
fascista, los italianos Sc han a
poderado del monasterio de Pat
mos, en- la isla del mismo nom
bre, que es propiedad de la igle-
STA ortodoza Y Sc halla construi-
da en- ell sitio donde dicese que
San Juan recibi6 las visiones q.
expone en- su libro llamado Re
velaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Sc ROBARON UN CANTON
CARGADO DE CARNE

Como a las $50 de la tarde
de aver individuos desconOci-
dos Sc robaron un canton de la
compania Master Market, que
Sc hallaba estacionado en- la es-
quina de las GALES Cass y Nor
gan mientras el chofer entrega-
ba un trozo de res a un restau-
rant.
Ell chofer entr6 en- ell restau-
rante y al salir tres minutes
mas tarde, vic que la camione-
Ia hahia desaparecido y con ella
el cargamento de carne.
Algunas personals dicen que
vieron junto al vehicuig a dos
muchacho scomo de Is a IL
amos de edad.
Los diputados del sheriff y
la poIicia Sc han hecho cargo
de la investigation.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
JUNTA DIRECTIVA EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

Pres;d;da por ell abogado An
tonic A. Fernandez, primer vi
cepresidente, Sc verificara hoy
junta dirsctiva en- ell Circulo
Cubano.
Como publicamos hace dias,
la junia directva acordara pre-
sentar su renuncia y Convocar
a la Junta General para que
esta designe una comision de
gob;erno.
Entire los e'ementos mejor
intencionados de la sociedad Gu
bana hemos podido apreciar
que Sc acepta la recomenda :
cion nuestra de que Sc designe
para la junta de gobierno a
hcmbres a~partados de TODD apa
sionamiento, de modo que la
sociedad evite la honda divi-
sion que algunos quieren desa-
rrollar.
Hablase de constituir una
e sociedad cubana, pero
nosotros creemos que los ele :
mentos propulsores de tai idea
professionalism a tempo, evitan
do caer en- tan grave error.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Cireulo Cubano, ST.. Antonio
A. Fernandez, oy6 decir que
NaldGs estaba herido de bala
" entonces Sc dirigi6 a la junta,
deSputS de haber dicho que tai
alteration del orden no lie pare
.cia propia de personals civiliza-
das. lie dijeron que Vallejo es-
taba gravemente herido v Sc
dirigio a la clinica lei Bien Pu~
bIico", preguntandole que quien
lie habia hecho ell disparo. Va
llejo rohuso c0nteStarle.
Declare Francisco Fernan-
DEE de la Nuez y asegura que
Vallejo, anteS de los sucesos.
habia acusado al preSidente de
Iviolar Ell reglamento y que una
sonora lie critic a NaldeS: Ten
vergiienZa Y vete". Valdes Sc
neg6 a continuar la junta, di-
ciendo que esa sonora 10 insul-
taha. Cuando ell presidente He
gaba a las bambalinas, Vale
jo le sali6 al encuentro, gritan-
dole: "Estas son tus ''sinver-
giienceriaS'' en- el Circulo Cuba
no" Sc fueron a las manos Y
cayerOn. Vic al DR.. ROig en- la
'eScalera y lie VIC entrar en- ell es-
%lcenario. lnsinua que ell golpe
que "Cuco" Rubio recibiera EN-
ell oio derecho pudiera haberle
sido ocasionado por Roig. En-
tonceS sonaron los diSparos.
Oy6 al Dr.. Trelles cuando este
decia a Roig "VamonOs doctor,
vamonoS", y VIC a Valdes heri-
do. Una persona dijo que ha-
bian herido al presidente y el
acudi0 a s~ocorrerlo. Tambien
manifesto que uno de los que
Sc hallaban en- ell escenario lie
critic "A Cuco Rubio: "Cuidado
que 81 DR.. Roig tiene un rev6l-
ver". Afirma qeu tan pronto ell
DR.. Roig lego sonaron los dis
paros y 81 Sc retro"
La Sra. Romaella, esposa de
uno de los mas populares socios
del Circulo Cubano, neg0 haber
dicho las palabras que tanto in
dignaron al presidente Vaid6s:
"Ten vergiienza y yete".
A las 200 finaliz6 la toma de
testimonies para ser continue
da manana, viernes, a las dos
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Congratulated a Salvador
Llosa, un tampeno, de sangre
espanola, por haber Sido NOM
brado Gran Maestro de la Gran
Logia de Odd Fellows del eSta-
do de Florida.
Llosa es uno de los mas entu-
siastas miembrCs de la Logia
ProgreSo No. 81, que tOd9s los
martes celebra suS tenidas en-
Tbor City.
Al mismo tempo felicitamos
a la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, y a los Delegates yborci-
tenos, porque la Gran Logla
@~tuara SUI Convention, Ell
ano 1885, en- ell mas impor,an-
te distrito latino de la "ciudad
del tabaco'.
Otra prueba han dado los Odd
Fellows de que la fraternidad
entire ellos es pura, no partida-
rista, nj regionalista y much
menos nacionalista de tipo "hit-
ler'.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
FL Presidente Roosevelt desea una
Ley que abarque los principles baslcos
del Proyecto del Senador Wagner

Washington, abril ia
pesar del concertado ataque de
los industrialistas y agrupacio
mes patronales, ell presidents
Roosevelt manifesto aver que Ell
quiere Sc apruebe una ley Ell
la cual Sc abarquen los prin-
cipios basicos del proyecto del
senador Wagner.
Els ell criterio del presidente
que debe establecerse un per
manente comite de labor en- la
NRA, con atribuciones para
imponer sus fallos e impedlr
que los patronos dominen a las
organizaciones obreras.
Varios de los leaders de la
NRA y consejeros del presl-
dente Sc reuniran hoy para dis
cutir la ley Wagner, entire ellos
ell General Johnson y ell aboga-
do consultor Donald Richberg.