davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

cilities to potential rural customers
in Indiana would exceed $29, 5000,
Kenneth Lancet. engineer in the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration. testified.
Quoting data gathered in an
FERA survey on the problem, Mr..
Lancet estimated there were 43,497
potential rural customers and that
it would cost 500, 797,105 to erect
poles. string wires and install
meters in all these rural resi-
dences. That would cover $1,000
miles. he said.
The survey did not cover the cost
of wiring individual homes, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Mrs. Freedman Dead

Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow in Cincinnati, O., for Mrs
Lottie Freedman, mother of Aaron
Freedman, Leader Store merchan-
disc manager, who died Tuesday
Mrs. Freedman was in her f1fty-Sec-
Ond wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

were held today at the home. Burial
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the par
ents, are Mrs. Mack's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goote, Loogootee,
and Mr.. Mack'S father, Michael
Mack, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Kirk Mckinney in Capital

E. Kirk Mckinney, Indiana
Home owners Loan Corp, manager,
is in Washington attending meet
ing of state HOLC managers and
the board of directors of the Federal
Home Loan Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SCHOOL 7 PUPILS TO
GIVE ORIGINAL PLAY
The Dream of Progress to Be
Enacted Tomorrow Afternoon.

he OIedH VI IIoSIcSS W 0S
Enacted Tomorrow Afternoon.
Pupils of public school No. 7 will
present an original play, "The
Dream of PROCESS" in the school
auditorium at 1870 tomorrow after
noon. The play deals with the evo-
luton of human society from the
tree jewellers to the present time.
Ora Lee Rollins, William Staten,
Betty Mittign and Norma PierSon
have parts in the play. A pageant
entitled Leisure Time" was pre-
sented at school No. Sc this after
noon. A girls glee club and mixed
chorus sang Negro musical selec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Raps Illegal LAWYERS

Unified efforts should be made by
bar associations to stop collection
organizations. banks and other
firms from practising law. Wilmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
News Survey Of Indiana

SDecfqf
~REENCASTLE l5Colege gulhbe
NJ he appeal
listening the
although the
reward will prove "hzzle"
sophisication
something playing slot
Slot machines banned in Greencasle year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Annual Dance Set
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, May IS
Young women will live in several of
the fraternity houses at Wabash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Infant Loses Life

Funeral services for Joan Eliza
beth Mack, 3-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mack, 80 N.
DeOuincy-st, who died yesterday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
MAY Is, 1885

T. Fox. president. Indiana Bar As
ISOLATION. said yesterday at the
Lawyers Association luncheon at
the washington. Merle NJ. Wall
and Charles NJ. Wells read short
papers on legal subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

CURE, know Maybe some uncle never heard
~ of uiH leave million. Maybe they tiU
find gold mine under my back yard.
"But I'm not going to trust the future of my
family to any stroke of luck like that No, stree!
"Im buying future for my family the way
millions of other Americans are With life in
SErance.
''The minute took my first policy, half
dozen big worries rolled of my mind. know
now that no matter what happens to me, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
FARM BUREAUS
POWER PROJECT
UNDER ATTACK
Co-Operative Seeks MOnop-
oily on Rural Development,
Commission Told.

The Indiana Farm Bureau is seek
ing to establish a statewide monop-
OILY on rural electrifcation. II was
charged yesterday By independent
operators at the Public Service
commission hearing on the farm
bureau petition for a certificate Of
convenience and necessity.
Inc commission spent the entire
day hearing testimony from farm
bureau directors and officials tending
10 snow that the Indiana Farm Blu
reau Cooperative Association setup
Is the vehicle best adapted for put
ting the s50.OOO0OO Federal program
into effect IN Indiana.
Charges that the farm bureau pro-
gram IS a virtual monopoly were
made by VIII r. Vosloh. WORTH
lngton. in the interest Of the Util-
tiles District of Western Indiana
Rural Identification Membership
Corp
Gets Leave to File Brief
Just before Commission Chairman
Perry Mozart continued the hear
ing 10 May %. Mr.. Vosloh obtained
permission to file brief in opposi-
ton to granting the farm bureau
petition.
Success Of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Cooperative Associations
ventures during the last nine years
was cited in support of the organ
izatiOn's program.
tn farm bureau never has failed
in any cooperative venture It has
undertaken" M. J. Briggs. Indian
apolis, assistant manager Of the
cooperative association. testified.
Mr.. Briggs cited the bureaus activ-
tiles as a central purchasing agency
for Irvine, implements and other
farm equipment.
Financial Position Stated
The organization has improved
its financial standing in nine years
from a $4,000 debt to a $500 900
corporation surplus" MIR. Briggs
said. In addition. it has refunded
Sl.000000 TO local co-operatives. has
$4,000 patrons and expects to do a
s5,0O0000 purchasing business for
them during the next year" He
predicted similar success for the
co-operative'S rural electri1cation
program.
Norman G. Evans. Bloomfield.
protested he already has A HYDRO
electric plant built and numerous
prospective rural customers in West
ern Indiana. but was told by Char
man Mozart he had no voice in
the proceedings when he admitted
he did not have authority from the
commission to operate as a utility
and did not have a petition pend
ing. He said he would file a petit
ton.
Testimony regarding the need for
such a program was barred BY
Chairman Mozart when the after
noon program began. He pointed
out the enabling act passed by the
1885 Legislature set forth that there
was such a need.
The cost of extending electric ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
IL don't believe i'm Iuck-"

wife and kids will always have roof over their
heads and food to eat.
''Iknow that young Jim will have the education
he needs to get ahead in the world today. And
know that if live and complete my insurance
plan, I'll end my days in the comfort and leisure
I've dreamed Of You know, reading and fishing,
or maybe just sitting on the front porch doing
nothing.
with future like that all staked out, do you
blame me for not going off on some blind trail
looking for lucky break? Why, say, the luckiest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

break l ever had was when that insurance friend
of mine sold me my first policy
The luckest day in any young couples life is the
day they decide to take their future out of the
hands of luck. When your Life Insurance repre-
sentative calls on you in the next few days, he
will give you free copy of the booklet, ''How
to Win Both Ways" 1t tells you how you can
plan future that means security for your family
if you die, and security for yourself and wife if
you live. Don't fail to read il carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

MT. Biggers, replete with five portions of soup beneath his vest. stacked his empty dishes. Best meal I ever ate," he grinned. Gosh, you look sweet in an apron. If you gals only knew how men go for the old-fashioned in women"
 Lynn crushed out her cigarette stub on her saucer. She said in a small voice, her blue eyes miserable, T thought I could get away with it but can't. You might as well know. deceived you. I can't cook. Not even an egg. That was canned soup you had and delicatessen everything else"
 "I know it," he said. You you mean you let me go on thinking was putting 1t over without Howl"
 "Oh, 1t wasn't so hard to guess. That phone call for one thing. put two and two together. And l heard you opening cans" "Oh," Lynn said. And even know" went on Mir. Biggers, "that to make bean soup l you should soak tho beans over- ! night and let 'em cook over a low fire on the back of a cookstove for ! hours" But didn't have" "You didn't have time. No, of l course, you didn't. When would | business girl have time to learn ito cook? Now. if you were mar
 Lynn leaned toward him eagerly.
 "If I were married?" she asked
 softly.
 He went on: If you were mar
 ried - to the right man, of course - you'd have lots of time to learn how to make bean soup. You could
 devote your life to it."
 Lynns eyes were bright. sup-
 pose should" she said. "But--
 where's the right mani" ~ l MT. Biggers laughed gently.
 That's your problem, my dear.
 Now you take my wife, for fn-
 stance"
 Lynn's eyes were brighter now.
 with astonishment "You--wife?" she asked.
 "Yes. my wife," Biggers an-
 swered. "She's a lovely woman - out of town right now. Now you take her. for instance--" | "You take her." said Lynn, | tritely, "she's yours"
 MT. Biggers opened his mouths to speak; Lynn gave him no chance. "Do people ever." she asked irrelevantly, "get ptomaine poisoning from canned bean soup?"
 "Eh?" said MT. Biggers. Nothing" said Lynn. Copyright. 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
BY LAUREL o'coNNoR

When Lynn Woollc0tt reached the Midget cafeteria she was wet, tired, hungry and blue as the car- boned sheets she had so recently typed and laid upon Judge Gib- bons' desk.
 She was a shapely girl in a dark blue linen suit. She had moon- gold hair curling under a Breton sailor and lips the shade of crushed strawberries. She stood her dripping umbrella in the rack, reached for a tray and moved slowly in the line toward the steam counter.
 "Bean soup, please" the man ahead of her said.
 Lynn looked up and nearly dropped her tray. It was the man across the hall. Every morning, now that it was getting warmer weather and the occupants of the forty-second floor left their doors open, Lynn at her keyboard copy ing briefs saw him come to work. This morning he had been late. It was past when he arrived whistl- ing and disappeared inside the op- posite office, the door of which read, "Biggers & Biggers Real tors" And now here he was standing next to her in a crowded cafeteria ordering = of all things bean soup.
 ''No bean soup Fridays" the woman behind the counter smiled. Sorry"
 "Oh, if only I could take him home and fix him some," Lynn in horror heard her own voice say ing. She clapped a hand over her mouth like a guilty child, feeling the burning color creep upward and wishing she could drop through the cement floor. Had he but of course he had.
 The young man turned an amused face to her. That's oke with me-" he said. Then his ex- pression changed to decided inter- est Say, haven't - why sure only you look different with your hat on. You're old Josh's secretary"
 Lynn's heart sang.
 "Well, shall we go homer" he asked eXpectantly.
 Lynn said in confusion - shouldn't have. You a stranger and everything. What must you think"
 .'I think 1t was the most ador- ably spontaneous, sincere invita-. ton I ever had" he said. Don't spoil it, please"
 Lynn looked at her watch. Six fifteen. She'd do it. She said, "All right. But if you'll excuse me first. I must make phone call"
 Upstairs at the phone desk Lynn dialed feverishly.
 Hello. Oh, Silly! Thank good ness you haven't gone. Listen, dar- ling, take some money out of the china cat and go buy all the cans of bean soup you can find and some crackers and something for a salad, and some cheese and hurry, Silly. It's terribly important"
 Her roommate's voice came over the wire in flabbergasted ere scendo. "All the - Baby, are you sure you're all right? Where arc you? What happened?"
 Nothing. mean something wonderful. I'll tell you about Il later. I'm bringing a man home Yeah? I gathered the flee' must be in and you'd picked ur the navy. Thought you were stay. ing down tonight. It's nearly 6:30 I gotta get some clothes on. The big moments due and anyway there's nothing open--"
 Make him wait. The delica- tessen on 63d has everything. Oh, please. He's nice, Silly. Awfully nicc."
 The apartment looked cheerful with the new chintz pillows on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
OKLAHOMA LANDMARK RAzED

Tecumseh. Okla. (UP)-Razing of the old Pottawatomie County court house here. center of public life for nearly & thir dof a cen- tury. Is nearing completion. A modern community house and city hall will be erected in its place The historical landmark was built with money provided by Sam Bat. ley, d private citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
- DAILY SHORT STORY T SOUP STRATEGY Lynn Planned to Take the Traditional Route to .
 Man's Heart, but Encountered Detour.

studio couch, the flowers from eyI- via's night before dinner dance, the glow from pottery lamps. the rain zigzagging against the panes. And drawn up before the lighted 9as grate the butterfly table set for two with peasant crockery on red and white fringed mats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
RACING DOG TIRES OR
 EXERCISE

Revere, Mass. (UP) - One of Clyde Boyd's racing dogs found 1t is easier to ride than to exercise. While Boyd was exercising group of dogs one slipped its collar and ran along the highway. A passing motorist obligingly opened the door. and the dog hasn't been seen since.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
Grau San Martin d~enuncia a Batista como
responsible directo de 10 que sucede en- Cuba

Miami Beach, die. 12.-Acom-
panado por ell expresidente de
Cuba ingeniero Carlos Hevia y
por los lideres revolucionarios
Ruben de Leon y Juan A. Ru-
bio Padilla, ell expresidente de
Cuba y jefe del partido Auten-
tic0, DR.. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, hizo declaraciones a los pc
riodistas que lie interrogation
s0bre la. renuncia del presiden-
te Mendieta y 10 que sucedera
en- Cuba.
En- tono enGrgico eli DIR. Grau
denunci6 al coronel Batista, je-
fe del ejGrcito cubano, como
responsible de 10 que al presen
te suede en- Cuba.
para tener un regimen le-
gal en- Cuba, dijo, es necesario
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
UNA DE RADIO
REANUDO SUS TRASMI-
STONES

HSbana, Die. 12.3Reanud6
anoche sus trasmisiones, a las
"a horas de haber sido destrui-
dos sus aparatos, la estaci6n de
Radio de la Casa de las Medals.
Pleas que no Sc podian encon-
trar en- la Habana fueron trail
das de Miami en- aeroplanO. Los
ingenieros trabajaron TODD el
dia y cerca de las siete dieron
por terminada su labor.
Centenares de personals lie
brindaron ayuda a los Sres. An
gel Camb6 y Miguel Gabriel, los
los duenos de la estaci6n. Du-
rante ell dia y la nOche estuvie-
ron llegando telegramas de pro
tesla por ell atropello. Los da-
nos en- la estaci6n fueron memo
res de 10 que Sc habia c~alcula-
do, no montando nj siquiera .
la mitad de la suma que en- los
primeros INSTANCES Sc menciOn0.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
William sHen condena energicamente ell atropello de-
los C SadanOS PoulnOt, Rogers y Joseph Shoemaker
faza con retirar la Convention de Tampa
Martinez de VeIassB decline la
encomienda de formar gabinete
Ell Presfdente de la Republica volvio a lamar en-
consulta a los jefes de los Particles

con su grupo en- un goblerno
que Significase una Situacion
de interinidad.
A la 80 de la tarde, creyen-
do los periodiStaS que llevaba
en- ell bolsillo la liSta de los nue.
vos ministries, ell jefe de la mi
noria Agraria Sc dirigi6 al pala
clio de la presidencia y lie comu-
nic6 a su Excelencia que decli-
haba ell formar gobierno.
'Luego de unas declaracio-
mes hechas por ell Sr. Alba en-
un peri6dico estime convenien-
te no aceptar. ConSidero que
significan una coacci6n mora!
y no puedo aceptar mediatiza-
clones.
Don Santiago Alba Sc moStro
extranado de 10 dicho por ell
jefe agrario, diciendo que con
arreglo a la Constitution las
Cortes solo pueden ser cerra-
das por ell presidente de la Re
publica. ME parece extrana la
actitud del Sr. Martinez de We
lasco.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
FISCH casio EN- ALEMA-
MIA DINERO DEL RESCATE

New York, Die. 12.-Ellis
Parker, jefe de detectives del
condado de Burlington, ha re-
cibido noticias de detectives eu
ropeos confirmando que Isador
Fisch gasto en- Alemania par
tie del dinero del rescate paga-
do por ell coronel Lindbergh.
"a Investigation de Parker re-
vela que Fisch gasto $500 del
rescate en- un billete de pasa-
je hasta Europa y que despues
cambio por marcos otros $500.
Bruno R. Hauptmann declare
durante ell %juicio de su causa
que Fisch lie habia dado ell d.
nero del secuestro que en- 81
casa Sc encontrara.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
LOS CHINOS GREEN EN- LA
POSIBILIDAD DE UNA CUE
IRA ENTIRE Ell JAPON Y
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

New York, Die. 12.-El ge.
leral Fang Chen-Wu, uno de
os jefes militares que desear
la Liberation de China, decla.
r5 aver que la guerra entire los
Estados Unidos y ell Jap6n de-
pende de hasta cuando Amer.
ca tolerara la insolencia de 81
evidente enemigo. America
cast no ha tornado en- cuenta
los movimientos hostiles del ia
pom, sin excluir la violaci6n de-
los tratados."
Chen estudia los metodos me
dernos de guerra y desea 10
grar ell apoyo de los Estados
Unidos en- contra del invasor.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
Continu1a reunido Ell Gran Jurado y 10 asesora
ell Fiscal Rex Farior
Hoy Por la tarde Sc efectuara ell
entierro de Jose Shoemaker

Indignado con ell asesinato
del ciudadano Joe Shoemaker
Y con ell atropello de que fue-
ron victimas los SreS. P0ulnot
v Rogers, William Green, pre-
Sidente de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo. telegrafi6
aver a esta ciudad amenazan-
do con lelvarSe la convention
de la Federation a otra parte,
81 no Sc hace iusticia y los cri-
minaleS son castigados.
Green ha pedido al presiden-
te de la Federation del Estado,
Wendell Heaton, de Palm
Beach, que realize una investi-
aaci6n y lie informe a la mayor
brevedad possible.
la Federation Americana,
dice Green, insiste y demanda
que Sc haga una completa in
veStigaci6n, por las propias au-
toridades, Y que los encontra-
dos culpable sean depidamente
castigados.
Sc quejaron ante Green, en-
la capital de la naci6n, Murray
Baron, Representative del conf
te de defensa de socialistas y
obreroS, y James Meyers, pre-
sidente del comite del Concilio
Federal de Iglesias de Cristo.
FL fiscal del estado, Rex Fa-
rrior, al ser enterado de la po-
sici6n de Green, en6rgicamen-
tie dijo: Isl no podemos coger-
los a todos, cogeremos a varios
De clos.
Durante TODD ell dia ell gran
jurado estuvo deliberando y su
informe a la corte del circuito
Sc presentara antes del sabado
Ell alcalde Chancey dice que
Ell crimen 'ha despertado la in.
dignaci6n de TODD ell pals Y que
Gl hara su parte en- los trabajos
que Sc realizan. Mr.. Chancey
La gaceta., 1935-12-12

Hoy ell presidente hara nue.
vas consultas antes de resol-
yer a quien confiara la tarea de
integrar gobiernO.
Durante la tarde y la noche
han estado circulando rumores
y se han hecho vaticinios.
Las personals mejor entera-
das dicen que ell Presidente no
tiene mas canine que confiar
la formation de gobierno al Sr.
Alba o al Sr. Gil Robes, ell je-
fe de la Ceda.
ST no llama al Sr. Gil Robes,
10 que Sc cree no hara, tendra
que discover las Cortes, consti-
tuyendo un gObierno que haga
nuevas elecei0nes,
La gaceta., 1935-12-12
LA DEMANDA
DEL JAPON EN- PRO DE LA
ICUALDAD NAVAL

Londres, Die. 12.3a confe-
renda naval rechazo hoy la
prokosicion japonesa en- favor
deAa igualdad o paridad de SUI
escuadra con las flotaa de los
Estados Upidos y de Inglate-
IRA. Las delegaciones america
ma, inglesa e italiana rechaza-
ron de plano la demanda japo'
mesa, mientras Francia EXPIRE
SO su oposicion sobre base de
procedimiento.
Tienese entendido que los
delegados ingleses explicaron
claramente su oposicion.
Frente a la negative los de.
legados japoneses resolvieron
marcharse.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12

Esa propaganda, de la cual
nos manda una muestra ell Sr.
Whales, perjudica a Tampa,
qUe no la merece, porque desde
ell dia l. de nOviembre no cesa
de pedir que los criminales
sean e~ncarcelados y castigados.
Contra la salvajada Sc han
pronunciado aquf todos los ele-
mentos s~ociales.
iIPor que ensonces atacar a
una poblaci6n que no es res
ponsable de que media docena
de salvajes atropellen a tres ciu
dadanos?
Tampa, como los trabajado-
res neoyorquinos, demanda el
castigo de los foragidos y asi 10
ha expresado en- tono energico.
Los asesinos de Shoemaker
son enemigos de esta ciudad y
asf 10 hemos dicho nosotros.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12

verificar elecciones imparcia-
les para una asamblea consti-
tuyente. Para hacer este yo
considero esencial ell estableci-
miento de un fuerte gobierno
civil, que ofrezca las garantias
que no dan los presentes jefes
militares.
Bajo ell dominic de Batista ell
pals padece casos como ell de
aver, cuando ell etercito atac6
y destruy6 una estaci6n de ra-
do. Batista ejerce la censura y
Mendieta no tenia verdadera
autoridad en- ell gobierno.
-Aceptaria listed la presi-
dencia provisional-le pregun-
taron.
No, no la quiero; p~refiero ser
electo por ell pueblo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12

co%nferenci6 con ell jefe de detec
tiveS Bush, ell fiscal Farrior y
ell asiStente fiscal Huntley.
Ell alcalde llam6 aver de nue.
vo al sargento de carpeta Tom
kins, que Sc hallaba de servicio
la noche del suceso, y tonic tam
bien declaration a los agentes
Bridges, Russell, Burh y j. l..
Wilson.
Nuevas evidencias Sc han DIES
cubierto, en- opinion del fiscal y
sus ayudantes, que p%ermitiran
ell castigo de los culpables.
Ell Club Civico de Tampa
Heights acord6 aver celebrar
esta noche una velada funebre,
en- memoria de Shoemaker, a
las 8, en- ell auditorio del par
que de Robes.
Organizaciones del exterior
han denunciado a la policia de
Tampa como innegablemente
complicada EN- ell suceso.
A las A de la tarde de hoy,
en- ell cementerio del Centre Els
panol, la sociedad que en- este
case ha demostrado un verda-
dero altruismo, recipira sepul-
tura ell cadaver de Joe Shoema-
ker. Cuando llegue la primave-
vera Sc lie llevara a Bennington,
w., donde reposara junto al
cuerpo de su padre. Oficiara en-
la ceremonial religiosa ell Rev.
Il. C. Nance, un notable orad0r.
Cargaran ell feretro Hugh Cul-
breath, Joe B. Klay, Thomas
Harding, w. A. Sallade, Arthur
Averrill y X. C. Urwiller, que
lie conocian y eran sus amigos.
Actuando a petici6n de la A
s0ciaci6n de Ministries Religio-
sos de Tampa, ell alcalde Chan
cey recomienda al pueblo que
durante ell entierro Sc observe
un momento de silencio y pena
por ell vii asesinatO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-12

Ell ciudadano Alberto VIVA
les, que reside en- New York y
Sc interesa por las cosas de
Tampa, nos manda dos hojas
que han circulado en- esa du-
dad.
Una de elias dice: I'm Cri-
men Sc Comeh6 en- Tampa.
Tres activos companeros de la
ciudad de Tampa fueron ares
tados ell pasado dia tres del
presente mes, por ell hecho de
hI'ar organizado un mitin de
A...-as. Minutes mas tarde de
su aresto, estos companeros fue
ron dejados en- libertad; pero
entregados a dos policias sin
uniformes los que les golpearon
brutalmente y les embarraron
en- chapapote. Los companeros
Sc nombran Joe Shoemaker,
Sam G. Rogers y Jimmy Poul-
not. Shoemaker es un active
periodista; Roger y Poulnot
son activos dirigentes del I'm
employed Council de dicha ciu-
dad. Poulnot actuaba de orga-
nizador."
"Por esta causa llamamos a
todos los trabajadores de Har-
lem para la Magma Asamblea
que Sc efectuara ell dia II del
corriente, microbes, en- los sa-
ZONES del Club Tampa, situado
en- la Quinta avenida y Gale
lis. Luchemos contra ell te-
rror."