davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-26
lPOBRE PATRIA!
Editorial de Excelsior, de Mexico)

retaro Sc cobrase la cuenta de
pesos que adeudaba don Enrique
Rio, con la cabeza rota del deu-
dor, v que Sc raSpondiese a ia
valentia y nobleza de un pequeno
grupo de jovenes, que iban a ejer
citar un derecho solamente, con
las ametralladoras de los altos
funcionarios publicos de Villahcr
mosa?
Y, por ultimo, isera extraordi-
mario III un gendarme de Monte
rrey, apartado de una canada de
lobos, asesine a dos indefensos
estudiantes, 81 tiene tan elocuen
ties %ejemplos de etica politica en-
Queretaro, en- Tabasco Y en- otras
regiones de la Republica?
Las decia Spencer
caen del lado de cue sc inclinan,
Y 10 que estamos presenciando,
con desdoro del pals Y vergiien-
"a de los hombres honrs.dos, es
tan logico, tan natural. como las
lluvias de agosto Y los frios de di-
ciembre.
X X X
Mas no por este deia de ser 10
u sucede, b%ochornoso V triste.
Cream algunos de buena fe que
progresabamos, y ahora descu-
bren nuestro r%etroceso: va vamos,
al remontar ell curse de la histo-
ria, en- ell ciclo cavernario, Y es-
tamos cerca de mas negros abs
mos. Solo ell peso de la opinion
publica Y la energia del general
Cardenas pueden levantar un
muro que deter~a la ola de igno-
NINA que nos invade. Pero, afor-
tunadamente (y por esta conside
racion Sc vera QUO no ono pesi-
mistas del todo.) ell Presidente de
la Rep1blica esta dando muestras
de alta moralidad p~olitica, de fir
meza de caracter Y de respeto Il
buen nombre del pals, que en-
otras nacionas Sc ha puesto en- te
la de juicio.
El senior Osornio alegara que
81 fue aieno al vii asesinato de
don Enrique Rio " antes al de
don Raymundo Mora v de otros
mas; ero ique dice de la corte
de patibularios que lie rodean v.
que ell g%obernador ha escogido pa
ia Que lie sirvan en- las mas en-
cumbradas funciones publicas?
iAcaso crey6 que de csc grupo
irradiaria la luz indeficiente v Sc
rafica que resplandece en- torno
de Francisco de Asis? mo sabe
nue los delincuentes "caen del
lado de que Sc inclinan," o sea
del lado del delito?
Lo de Tabasco ha sido una nue.
(Sieue en- la Ga. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-07-26

En- ell analisis que hemos veni-
do hacienda del sistema general
de impuestos, tanto a Ia luz de
los preceptos constitu :ionales, CO.
mo con relacion a 10 defectuoso
| del sistema establecido durante la
vida independence de Mexico, he
hecho notar reitel adamente que,
en- 10 general los gravalnenes fis-
Gales no Sc ajustan 81 mandate
constitutional de proportion y
equidad, nj a las e~liseiianzas que
la doctrina y la experienced de-
muestran respecto de les impues-
tos, considera d S a:sladamente
desde ell punto de vista econo-
mico.
Igualmente he hech, notar Guam
grande es la interdependenc.a
que existe entire las cargas fisca-
les, a tai grade que e.. fenomeno
de la incidental del impuesto pro-
duce los mas i~nesperados resulta-
dos. Ningun legislator nj econo-
mista puede dejar dc tomar en-
consideration ell fenomenc de la
incidental; pero dcsgr aciadamen-
tie en- la practica es 10 que menos
Sc tiene presente, V clio da por
resultado una fuerte desigualdad
en- los gravamenes Y n notoria
falta de equidad en- la distribu-
cion de las eXacciones fiscales.
Pero donde la incidental o la
r~epercusion del impuesto Sc pro-
duce con resultados mas serios y
de modo definitivo, es en- los i'm
puestos sobre ell comcrc;o exte-
rior.
Los CONSTITUENCIES de 1857, no
obstante sus Deficiencies conoci-
mientos en- ma5eria economical,
producto a su vez de las doctri-
mas reinantes en- esa epoea, solo
pudieron vagamente prever dos
cosas: la primera, one los arance-
les sobre ell concrete exterior eran
de una naturaleza especial diver
sa de las cargas fiscales genera
les; y la segunda, que tales aran-
celes no debian ser Regulates por
las reglas generates CO eqIidad Y
proporcionalidad que establecie-
ron sabiamente para las contri-
buciones en- general.
Esto Sc confirma con la sola
lectura de los ~preceptos constitu-
cionales relatives, rues er tanto
cue en- ell articulo 70 Fraction VII
de la Constitution de 1857 leo
respondents a la mlsma fraction
del articulo 70 de Ia actual) Sc
di6 facultad al Congceso de la
Union para imponer las contribu-
clones necesarias para cubrir ell
presupuesto de egresos, en- ell pro-
PIC articulo ~ Fraction TX leo
respondents a la misma fraction
del articulo 70 de la Constitution
actual) Sc faculto al mismo Con-
greso para expedir aranceles so
bre ell concrete eXtranieTo, de 10
cual Sc deduce logicamentc que 81
los CONSTITUENCIES lutheran con-
siderable que los imDuestos sobre
ell concrete exterior formaban
parte de la facultad general de
tributacion va concedida, no hu-
biera habido necesidad de esta-
blecer especialmente la facultad
arancelaria como 10 hicieron. Y
es natural. Los impuestcs sobre
ell concrete exterior tienen un
caracter sui generis, pues 81 bien
en- algunos casos, al menos teori-
camente, ell fin uerscguido es la
obtencion de recursos p%ecdniarios
para la vida del Estado, en- la ma
yoria de las tarifas aduanales son
otros los fines que Sc trata de al
canzar y no prec,sanente aque-
Hos.
Voy por 10 tanto a esbosar, has
La opinión., 1935-07-26

Lo que pasa en- differences lu-
cares de la Republica es, en- YER
dad, alarmante. No son los sin
tomas de un pals cue sc forja en-
ell crisol de nuevas ideas para re-
surgir fuerte Y rutilante, sino de
un pals en- decomposition, en- pie
ma podredumbre. -. Po~1ue NADIA
tiene que yer con ''ideologias" y
tests avanzadas de ninpun codi-
go social, etie) y politico, los
asesinatos sombrios y cavernarios
de Queretaro, la caceria de hom-
bres de Tabasco y la estupida cri-
minalidad del gendarme de Mon
terrey. actos propios de gorilas,
que ponen de relieve una corrup-
cion Nevada a tai extreme que
sienta EN- la cuspide del poder pu
blico, en- algunos Estados, a los ii
pos mas repu"~--i"~ de nuestra
zoologia -olitica.
Para nosotros. 10 que ha suce-
dido en- las insulas que Sc do en-
prooiedad a los IGNORES Osornio
|y Garrido Canabal, no tiene NADIA
de extrano. Lo esperabamos; 10
|hemos esperado desde hace item
pc; 10 hemos vaticinado desde ha
ce algunos amos, sin que nuestra
|voz v la de una inmensa mayoria
del publico tuviese eco en- las es-
|feras oficiales. iOue Sc podia es-
perar. en- efecto, de esos "perso-
najes" que sc rodean de cortes
de patibularios Y tienen ell habi-
to de oprimir, veiar Y angular
a los infelices pueblos que los pa
decen?
En- la Secretarfa de Goberns-
cion existen expedientes forma-
dos al gobernador de Queretaro,
con .noticias suministradas por
|agentes de la misrla S~ecretaria,
|donde Sc consignan crimenes Y
atropellos incalificables, y, a pc
sar de ESQ, Osornio, hombre print
two, hombre de la edad de pie
dra, ha seguido al frente de Ia
administration en- aquel Estado,
como 81 fuese su ciudadano mas
iIustre Dor la moralidad, la cul-
tura V la inteli~ercia, es decir,
tai como debe ser un gobernante.
Respecto del licencif do Garrido
|Canabal. sc han publicado articu-
os. information folletos, libros,
toda una montana de literature
estupefaciente- v ell t%iranuelo
continua en- ell poder dueno de
|todos los platanos de "abasco. de
anormes latifundios inafectables,
lie infinitas cabezas de ganado,
IS 10 uue es neor, de la vida Y le
s hacienda de los esclavizados
tabasuuehos. iQue tienc, pues,
de eXtrano. que un dia en- Que
La opinión., 1935-07-26

Una formidable corriente d.
opinion Sc hace sentir en- esto'
precisos momentos de un extreme
a otro de la Republica. IQue per
sar Y que sentir entrana? iQut
estremecimiento, venido de lc
hondo del alma del pueblo, ira
duce? Podria concretarsela IN es
tas cuantas palabras: suprema as
piracion nacional que reclama e.
imperio de la civilization sobre
la barbarie, de la legalidad sobre
la ilegalidad.
Hace dos semanas, al abrirse
una tumba, salieron de ella MAS
mas que %revelaban algo mas que
la decomposition de un cadaver'
la de un g%obierno; Ell de Que
retaro.
Apenas dias despues - pues
no parece sino que cuando en- e
cuerpo maduran a la vez varios
tumores, todos tienden a reven-
tar con leves intervalos- de
basco l~evantabanse aun mas de-
letereas lestilencias.
Finalmente, y co~incidiendo con
10 anterior, en- Monterrey apun-
taba Y reventaba tambien otro
p|urulento absceso; con gran ex-
traneza para los que suponemos
que ALA, en- aquella RIGA y labo-
ROSA entidad, la insania todavia
no Sc CORE hasta inficionar el
fuerte V vigoroso ORGANISING, al
modo que en- Tabasco y en- Que
retaro sucede.
La satrapia de Queretaro ha
culminado en- un acto concomitan
tie a su propia idiosincrasia. Infor
mazda en- ell mas tosco primitivis-
mo, descubrese ante la estupe-
faccion nacional por obra de un
negocio de turbia speculation,
en- que ell botin fallido Sc salpica
con sangre. Tai situacion para
tai epilogo.
Pero no menos concomitante
con la que en- Tabasco priva. la
matanza de Villahermosa ha We
nido a ser la gotta que rebosa del
vase de ignominias. En- aquel feu
do Sc extreme la crueldad, que
asi sacrifica vidas como liberia
des, atentando contra las de un
grupo de jovenes ciudadanos que,
despreocupados de perder aque-
las con tai de salvaguardar es-
tas. fueron a ejercitar en- terra
tabasquena derechos que, no por
estar ALA sojuzgados, deja de
consagrar la Constitution de la
Republica.
Y al holocausto de estas victi-
mas Sc suma ell de las asesinadas
en- Monterrey por un matarife
de la localidad.
Pues bien, TODD este -iy no
mas en- verdad podria pedirse!-
ha venido a sacudir la opinion
del pals.
iComo no podia menos de sa-
cudirla! Queretaro Y Tabasco
han acabado por significarse en-
la union federal como tipos de
feudos que, sobre resultar anacro
nicos en- tiempos en- que Sc pro-
clama la integridad de las institu
clones, e inconsecuentes ademas
con la indole democratica de es-
tas, constituyen para la nacion
una afrenta.
Hallanse de hecho substraidas
aouellas entidades al regimen
constitutional. No existe en- elias
ning1n derecho. Sc han pisotea-
do las mas elementales libertades
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Fordhann ToVote
On Crowley

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Whether
Jim Crowley is to be retained as
football coach at Fordham Uni
versity will be decided within a
few days, it was indicated today.
Crowley's three-year contract
with the school expires this year.
Asked if there were any possibility
of Fordham's seeking a new grid
coach, Graduate Manager Jack
Coffey said:
There will be a meeting within
a few days, and something def
mite will come out of that"
Coffey admitted, however. that
no other coaches had been con-
sidered for the post.
Crowley himself said: Il hope
to be at Fordham next year. I
think everything will come out
all right"
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
TZAAK WALTON

Health Service were quail hunt
ing up in Clark county, Va. Al
though plenty of birds were seen,
Holland had a blank for the day,
while Porch got six. He had
found a covey and called to Hol-
land to come up, but as he did
the birds flushed.
Shoots, Gets Two
He shot, getting two. AS he
was picking up the second bird,
two more came up and he got
them. About to pick up the
second bird, the same thing hap
pened again, only this time it
was a single. He got it and
then for the fourth time, he
flushed a bird and shot it as he
was picking up. The quail had
retreated to a posted orchard
by this time and the day was
done, but it was certainly a lot
of action to pack all in the short
space of twenty minutes.
DR.. Holland, on Thanksgiving
Day, with Charlie Schafer, Of
Clarendon, was hunting in Shen'
andoah county, and to their guns
fell four ruffed grouse and y
quail.
Addison Bowie and J. B. Clark
have been hunting the section
below Marlboro, with more than
ordinary success ever since the
opening day of the season, on
which they got 16 quail and one
rabbit. They have been hunting
on posted land and with good
dogs, which is what it takes for
most any hunting.
Confidence of Owners
The posting isn't hard to get
around. All it needs in most
cases is the confidence of the
landowner and reasonable care in
the use of the property. 1t is wise
to make arrangements ahead so
that no time is lost on the day
you go out.
And on the return, don't forget
to stop at the farmhouse and
leave a fat rabbit or two or a
brace of quail. Certainly being
extended the courtesy of enjoying
the sport calls for reasonable
division of the spoils.
A report from New Brunswick,
Canada, states that black bear
weighing 500 pounds and meas
uring nearly seven feet was killed
by S. L. Frohch, of New York
city. The largest that has been
brought in for many years.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Nips
Rivals With 393

A terrific battle for individual
honors was waged in the Temple
Major Duckpin League W h
Francis Robertson, Sunrise Bakery,
finally winning out with 393 set.
Joe Freschi, Lido Civic Club,
and recently crowned Dixie Sweep
stakes champion, handed in a 392
and Gene Hargett, Caruso Italian
Groceries, 800.
The Lido Civic Club, however,
turned in the team performance
de luxe when it swept Rinaldi
Tailors and climbed into a triple
tie for the lead with Sunrise
Bakery and Caruso Groceries. Sun.
rise had twice stopped the Grocers
in another bitter match.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Charles Bern.
partment, 62s-1795.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
UhlInger and BOylen, 139; Freddie
Moore, 364; Construction, 577; A. and j.,
1649.
GRAPHIC ARTS LEAGUE-WiIliams,
Press, 564, 1884.
EASTERN STAR-LRcy Owen and
Helena KOhler, 116: Helen Whitbeck,
3O4: Unity, 537; Washington Center,
1444.
FARM CREDIT BUREAU-JOe Mul.
roe. 1880; Adm. Audit, $50 and
1898.
WHAT'S IN A NAME-Flazie Hayes,
1856; Martha Kaufman, 33I; Inf. 1491;
w. A. s. C., 53S.
PROCUREMENT TLEAGUE-High team
ofS Ean9 DG5Ss ss SiSE S nSinds hiTh team 1et
SOnneman (DOrics), 147; high individual
set, Parler (Gothics), 365.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Last week Postmaster Mooney
took his annual trip and one
which he has been making for
many years, down below Sharpes-
vile, Va, to Pine Knott, the
hunting lodge built by Theodore
Roosevelt while he was in the
White House, and where he en-
joyed many wonderful days away
from the cares Of state.
Mr.. Mooney, who goes in the
woods with the same guide used
by the late President, had to
show on his return, four wood
cock, twelve quail and two
turkeys.
Ten days past DR.. J. P. Porch
and DR.. Holland of the Public
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Frogs Entrain
Forecast

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 3.
The Texas Christian University
football squad entrains today for
San Francisco, where it is sched-
uled to play the Santa Clara team
in Kezar Stadium Saturday after
noon.
The team will take the northern
route to San Francisco, and the
schedule calls for a stopover OF
seven hours in Denver and one of
two and one-half hours in Salt
Lake City. At both of these
points the team will take light,
limbering-up workout.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Mount Starts
Basketball

EMMITsBURG, Md, Dec 3.
Twenty-Five candidates reported to
Coach Joe Lawler for the first
practice of the Mount st. Mary's
basketball squad. This season will
mark Lawler's first as court coach
at the Mount as well as his first
as a collegiate mentor.
Minus the presence of two out.
standing stars of last years cham.
pionShip Mount quintet and with
few other veterans on hand, con-
siderable work faces the new coach
in his efforts to build a formidable
team. Vince Hopkins, one Of the
leading centers in the Maryland
collegiate league last season, and
Tom Lynch, star forward on the
team, were the absent veterans.
Bob Leahy and Charley Reilly,
both guards. and Joe Sagadellia,
forward, will form the nucleus
around which a team will be
welded. Although several lanky
center aSpirants reported, no sea.
Soned veteran was among them.
Don Petrini, a reserve end on this
years football squad, appeared tO
be one of the most promising of
the group. Several other grid
stars were among the candidates
in the initial drill. These in
cluded. Frank and Tony Apichella,
Stan Kokie and Mike Kuratnick
Bill Mitchell, Red Bennett and
Joe Leahy, reserve basketers last
year. also reported.
This year the Mount will seek
permanent possession of the Mary
land collegiate basket ball trophy.
Having won the league champion
ship twice in the last three years
the Blue and White may retain
the cup permanently by winning
honorS again this season. Schedule: {:
December IA, U. of Baltimore (home).
January 8, Catholic U. (home); q, Johns
Hopkins (homel; "a, St. Thomas (Scran-
ton, Pa; 81, Catholic U. (away). Feb
ruary 4, Western Maryland (away): 6,
st. Johns (home); II, Johns Hopkins
taway); II, Washington College (home) ;
10. Western Maryland (home): %. Lo-
yola (away); 2s, st. Johns (Annapolis).
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Gophers On Top,
System Shows

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Minnesota
today was rated the strongest
college football team in the coun-
try, according to the Azzi Ratem
system.
The ratings, based on the re-
spective records of the teams
through games of November 80,
follow: Minnesota, ITO; Southern
Methodist, 1865; Princeton, 160;
Ohio State, 159; Louisiana State,
157; Notre Dame, 1872; California,
ISL; Texas Christian, 149; Pitts.
burgh. lat; Stanford, IA; Ne
braska, 143; Auburn, 142.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Indians Coach
To Scout 5. NJ. E..

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 3.-With a plentiful supply
of notebooks and pencils, Coach
Tiny Thornhill of Stanford Uni
versity prepared to board a train
today for College Station, Tex,
where he personally will scout
Southern Methodist Mustangs in
their football game Saturday with
Texas A. and M.
The Mustangs will meet STAN
ford'S Indians in the New Year
Day Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Jumbo Bread, 1880.
High team game-Sanitary Warehouse,
619. High individual averages-William
la Billie. 1888; Tom Bradford, 1883.
High individual set-William La Billie,
400. High individual games-Charles
Goodwin, 175: Tom Bradford. 1855.
WEEKLY HIGHS
High team set-Sanitary Warehouse,
1855. High team game-Sanitary Ware
house, 619. High individual SETON
Bradford, S75. High individual game
Tom Bradford, 16G.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
UzCudun-Louis Seat
Sale Opens In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Tickets
for the Joe LouiS-Paulino Uzcu-
dun 15-round heavyweight match
to be held in Madison Square
Garden on December 13 have
been placed on sale.
The prices plus tax are as fol-
lows: 50, So, 81, SIS, $40 and SIS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Catholic Ladies'
Duckpin League

High individual average. Swami
(St Francis Xaxier), 94-24. High indi-
vidual game-M. OBren (St. Peters b..
129. High individual set-M. O'Brien
est. Peters b. 324. High team game
Holy Comforter b. Sill. High team set
Holly Comforter B. 1,41S. High strikes
H Blessinger (St. Peters Al; P. Grant
(Holy Comforter c., each. High
spares-M. O'Brien est. Peters B), SO.
High flat game-A. Scanlon (Holy Com
forter c., 81.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
QuarIes Scores

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3.-Nor-
ment Quarles, University of
North Carolina, contender for the
lightweight championship won a
10-round decision tonight over
Steve Smith of Bridgeport.
QuarleS was given eight rounds,
Smith was awarded the first and
third. Both men were appar-
emily little damaged at the end.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Succeeds Wiffy Cox
FOR TOMORROW

Jimmy Hines. of Long Island.
was elected to succeed Witty Cox
as president of the Long Island
section of the P.G.A. recently. AL
Cuici. Will Klein and Walter
Scheiber head the tournament
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Flashes In Victory

Flashes defeated Resettlement,
Al to %, in the Heurich League
basketball feature last night. Ri
naldis defeated Acacia, 34+-29, and
Fort Myer beSted Boiling Field,
31-20, in the other games.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Times Pin LOOP

TE.AM hEIUhDS
First high aVerage-B. Harris, 1863.
Second high average-R. Smith, 1l2.l2.
First high game-B. Harris, l66. Sec
Ond high gamer. Smith. 1856. First
high set-B. Harris, 1872. Second high
set-Baum, 393. First high flat game
CapOnnettO. Mower, 81. Second high flat
strikes-R. Smith, 90. Second high
strikes-Hipps, 10. First high spares
Hager, SS. Second high spares-R. Smith.
Kinney. 86. High team game-Ad Alley,
61O. High team set-Ad Alley, 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
MaryIands Drill

Maryland A. c. gridders drill
tonight at Duffy Stadium in Seat
Pleasant, Nd, at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Named Soccer Captain

AMHERST, Mass, Dec. 8.
Matthew T. West, of Port Wash
ington, N. Y, has been elected
captain of the Amherst varsity
soccer team.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Miss Carney

One of Shirley's major losses
from last years team was Bob
Carney. This lad was the junior
D. C. indoor and outdoor diving
champion. He would have been
with the team this season but foa
the fact his family moved to the
Pacific Coast. Others of his 1884
S5 team are absent also for this
reason.
The Georgetowners plan to
tackle heavy schedule this year
comprising about 10 meets. Tne
first is scheduled against the Y. M.
C. A. team at the "Y" December
9. Coach Shirley has hopes this
meet will put his men on edge for
their best record in the history
Of swimming at Western. He
wants to better the record of
1934-35 at least, which had five
matches going on the wrong side
Of the ledger in eight scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Youths Drill
AtY.M.C.A.
Pool
BY GARRETT WATERS

Splashes of another busy swim.
ming season are being made daily
by the Western High School tank
team which holds its practice
sessions in the Y. M. C. A. pool.
This is the third season for the
Westerners. They haven't Jared
so well in past campaigns, but
prospects are picking up and it is
the belief the sport will be or
ganized to a pitch enjoyed at
Central Hi5h--considered the top
school locally for swimming and
high ranking swimming teams.
Dallas Shirley, former Eastern
and George Washington t a r
basketball player is coach.
Shirley, who was quite a swim
mer while in his high school and
college days, has watched the team
grow under his direction and is
particularly proud of its third
place finish in the inter-high tour
nament last year. Central was
first and Baltimore City College
second.
Shirley has a group of promising
natatorS under his wing this year
Six are hold-overs from the 193435
team. They include Captain Eddie
Murphy, crack free-styler; Dave
Sherline, free style; Albert Hamm,
free style; Hunter Reinburg, breast
stroke; Andres Moynelo, back
stroke, and Forest Harding, diver.
Eight newcomers are showing
up well. The group includes
Donald Smith, Russell Bishop, Bill
Havens, Fred Lemly and William
Gavin, free stylers; Donald Boyd
and Jack Brown, back stroke
artists, and Kenneth Wright,
breast Stroker,
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third mondays OF each month
in Mil and Smeltermen's Hall. Anaconda,
Mont. President, c. b.. Ashlock; Vice
President, William Smith; Secretary,
Pete d. Liddell, Box 492; Treasurer. r,
Daniels; Warden. Luke Traynor; Trus.
tees, Joseph Dorian, Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union. Local No. l04l-Pres-
ident. Pete X. Kenne; vice president,
Floyd Vim; cor. and fin. sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard. Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White. Hershal Bates, delegates TO Cen
trail Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, W
A. Madren, W. ]. Clark.
international brotherhood OF Teamsters,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of
America. Local No. l0l. President, J. C.
S=strich; vice president. Vim. Murphy;
recording secretary, II. Villereaue;
secretary-treasurer, Jack Anderson; con-
ductor, Joe futile; business agent, John
Monohsni trustee. J B. Cardinal; dele
gates to Central Labor Council. ]. G..
Sestrich. John Monohan and A. Wright.
United Association OF Journeymen Plumb
es and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
tuesdays at Carpenters Hall