davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

DIZZY DEAN, LOU GEHRIG AND MEDWICK
ARE UNANIMOUS RUTH NINE CHOICES

'prior to 1884 Dickey had been the
leading backstop.
There is little argument this
year as to who belongs in first
place. Cochrane has been out OF
the game most of the year, Hart
nett has had no such season as he
enjoyed in 1885 while Dickey has
been hitting far beyond his best
previous marks and also having
q grand year behind the plate.
1t might well be said that there
is no contest for the honor as the
leading catcher Of the year. Terrell
has performed in his usual eff
cient manner for the Red Sox,
and Ernie lombard has had q
grand season with the Reds. Billy
Sullivan, of Cleveland, is another
catcher who has attracted atten-
ton this year by his all-around per.
formanceS.
But with all the returns in, there
can be no doubt that Bill Diekey
is the leader.
PITCHERS
If there is any dispute about the
pitching selections for this 1885
All-America team think it will DO
whether Dean should be placed
above Huhbell, or whether Hubbeu
gets first place. In other words
who would get first call for a
world series If both were on the
same team.
AS these lines are written Hub
bell has fewer defeats charged
against him. On the early sea-
sons work, when Dizzy was run.
ming up a string of successive vic
tories he had the call over the New
York lefthander. But in recent
weeks the brilliant pitching Of
Hubbell has made him appear
better than Dean.
I don't think there are any
American League pitchers equal
to either Of this pair of National
Leaguers. Vernon Kennedy Of the
White Sox, has been the leading
performer in the American
League, with Pearson and Ruffing
of the Yankees, Bridges and Rowe
of the Tigers, Allen of the Indians,
Grove and Terrell of the Red Sox,
Kelley of the AS and Pete Apple
ton of the Senators among the
other prominent performers in
this league.
In the National League Bill Lee
and Larry French of the Cubs,
Van Mungo, Red Lucas, Danny
MacFayden, and quite recently
Waite Hoyt have done grand work.
But none of these could be rated
above Hubbell and Dean.
Copyright. 1895. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

July when the explosion Of some
firecrackers all but ended his
baseball career. Roger Cramer
was the star at this position, COM
bining unusual ground covering
ability with strong stickwork.
Averill, always \ powerful hit
ter, figures to close this season
with q batting mark far above
any he has reached in the past.
Recent figures show him hitting
close to 1915, with a generous
sprinkling Of extra-base hits in
his collection. His fielding also
has been high-class. The bril-
liant Di Maggie, who spent some
time at this position, has done
enough to have earned first call
on some of the All-American
teams Of the past. But I cannot
place him above the veteran
Clevelander, any more than I
would rate him above Medwick,
in considering the left fielders.
Next year Joe may top them all.
The Cardinals have brought
out a brilliant newcomer in this
position, Terry Moore, and the
Giants have a capable ftrstryear
player in Jim Ripple, who has
won the place from the hard-hit-
ting Hank Leiber. The veteran
AL Simmons and Kiki Cuyler
have held the hitting pace well
above the 800 mark, while Lloyd
Waner, one of the brilliant per-
formers at this position for years,
has shared the place this year
with a righthand hitter, giving
way to Fred Schultz when south
paws we're working against the
Pirates. Cramer, transferred to
the Red Sox, has not stood out
as he did a year ago.
RIGHT FIELD
The leading right fielders of
the year, as I view them, are
Frank Demaree of the Cubs, Paul
Waner of the Pirates, Mel OFT Of
the Giants, Beau Bell Of the
Browns, Jonathan Stone Of the
Senators, and George Selkirk of
the Yankees. There may be an
outfielder here and there who ex-
GELS one or more of these in de-
fensive play but on the basis of
combined performance these must
be listed in the upper set.
There will be some dispute as
to my choice of Demaree. I real
ize that fact from the vote of the
committee and from the opinions
of fans or players with whom I
have discussed the right fielders.
Some have agreed with me that
the up-and-coming Demaree is
superior to some Of the veterans
with long established prestige.
Others disagree.
I have chosen him over players
who hit about as we'll, because I
have been impressed by his gen
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Pin Loops
Open Season
Monday
By GINO SINH

Next week marks the "Grand
Opening" of the bowling season
locally with a dozen or so leagues
beginning their drive for pennants
at various establishments around
town.
Monday two Of the city's festest
open loops and one Of the snap
pieSt closed circuits will swing into
action.
The Temple Major duckpin cir
cult, which offers the richest first
prize to its champion, $125, will
open fire on the duckpins at North,
east Temple at 8 o'clock while the
Georgetown Commercial loop will
launch it's season at Georgetown
Recreation. The 14-team A. & p
League will shoot the works at the
Lucky Strike.
Lineup of League
The teams poised for action at
Temple are Gevinson Penn Meat
Market, Dan Gevinson, captain;
Brinkley'S, Inc, Harry Brown, cap
tain; Standard Brand, Harry j.
Thompson and Howard Cudmore,
cocaptains; Pats Buffet, Pop"
Bowling, captain; Dixie Pigs.
Harry Wolfe, captain; Rinald1
Tailors, FL Geib, captain; Brodt's,
Inc, Ben Hare, captain; Bright
Star Liquor Store, George Honey,
captain; Mayhem All-Stars, Tony
Mayhem, captain; Nu-Way Garage,
Dick Gray, captain; Temple ALI
Stars, Gene Hargett, captain.
Seeks More Teams
The league can accommodate
- teams and teams interested are
requested to be at the alleys Mon
day night at s o'clock ready to
bowl. The loop is limited to teams
with an average Of SOS.
The Georgetown Commercial
loops first lineup follows:
StOhlman ChevrOlet vs.. schrofi
Brothers Company, Allied Roofing vs.
GEORGETOWN Recreation, Penn Wine 2
Liquor VS.. Hill q Poole Pharmacy, def
ferson Spring Service VS.. Chappell's Bill
lizards, Wisconsin Motors vs.. Fred's Meme
Store, and National Beer VS.. j. j.
Restaurant.
Here's the personnel Of the A.
and P. Circuits team:
ANN PAGE-W. j. Casey, j. Mullicanu
d. Moore, A. Clarke, K. II. ROane.
COLD STREAMERS K. Abbott, D.
Hunt, G. Cecil, G. Collins, H. Collins.
OUR OWN-B. ROuntrees, II. Winters,
d. Williams, b. Howard, H. Warstler, j,
Ford.
SULTANA-C. DOmdera, e. MuIlican,
j. Holland, G. Skinner, L. Blye.
BONDAY-A. KOnOuch, w. HOffeF, G,
Schmitt, e. ArmentrOut, G. Schmitt.
EIGHT O'CLOCK-F. Conrad, ID. Mast
brook. c. johnson, j. Vinskey, b. Con-
rad, II. Hardy. G. Redman.
RAJA-S. sylvester, j. Ricucel, w,
Wiener, NJ. Palmer, s. Ingle. r. FavOrite'
SUNNYBROOK-P. WillOughby, w. r.,
Warren. william Warren, j. HOffer' e.
Howard.
CONDOR-L. NJ. Griffith. b. Douglas,
F. SchuItze, 8. Renick, j. oliver.
NECTAR-A. Darnes, c. LeRman, r.
Haddaway, w. HeideF, L. ROhde.
RED CIRCLE. Rhodes, w. Sclden'
berg. w. LAWS, H. SwartE, NJ. Mullen,
w. MuIIlcan.
SUNNYFIELD-R. Kaiser, G.. Albee, A.
Abbott, e. Chewing, B. UsiltOn, J. C.
Lewis.
WHITE HOUSE-W. HilgenberE. E.
Hedricks, G. Payne, J. Brown, w. Moran,
l.. Browning.
WORTHMORE-L. Bryan. T. Brown,
Hutchinson, W. o. Allen, F. Allen, E.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Vest Pocket D. C..
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans!
VeSt-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply.
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1871
II st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations Of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games Of
nearby colleges are also included.
Out-Of-tOwn readers can have
the same by inclOsing q self.
addressed envelope to the Foot.
ball Schedule Editor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
G-Men Will PLAY
In P|ayoff Series

Bureau of Investigation GMen,
champions Of the United States
Government League, make their
bow in the city weekday playoff
baseball series Monday on the
South Ellipse, meeting the Hecht
Company, Department Store win.
nerS. Another game is scheduled
in the series Monday, National
Savings, Of the Bankers League,
tackling Accounts and Deposits Of
the Sports Center League on the
North Ellipse.
Pepco, champions of the Ma
tional Capital League, and Pro
curement Division, winners of Fed
eral Double A League, battled to
a 4-to-4 tie yesterday on the South
EllipSe.
Harry Kramer's home run in
the eighth inning after two were
out enabled Procurement to gain
the tie. Joe Sullivan pitched Q
neat game for Pepco, allowing
eight hits and striking out II.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Speedy Backs
On Various
Teams
By GARRETT WATERS

,"' School days are in the offing
:, this realization is a real gloom
dispenser for many students.
but a joyful anticipation to
,-otherS. particularly football attn
aeteS now thinking about making
the varsity team.
=, For a week now, four Of the
~ five local high school elevens
have been engaging in early sea-
son drills. Central started the
,;hal rolling at Central Stadium
Tech followed closely behind
at College Park. Eastern took
up the cry at the Eastern Sta
dunn a few days later. and
Western, the same day and hour
sas Eastern.
With the opening of school only
q week or so away, Roosevelt will
compete the pendulum Monday.
the Rough Riders will swing into
tight at the Roosevelt Stadium
under the direction of Herman
Littman, who'll be on hand, fol-
lowing a long vacation in New
York city.
Woodwork Back Shortly
''S Littman will take care of the
Squad until the appearance of Lynn
Woodwork, head coach, who is on
: his way back from Europe.
Thus far the usual conservative
stories have come from the several
coaches in regard to prospects for
the season. Coach Hardy Pearce,
at Central, has the best collection
Of material, but quite as he says,
1t must be developed into cham
pionShip pitch.
=. Pearce has the fortune Of having
an experienced quarterback on
hand in the person of Billy Yer
million. Small, stocky and full of
football dynamite. Billy exhibited
an excellent brand of football last
j year. and won a place on The
Times All-High team. Not to men
ton several other teams, picked
by local scribeS.
Speaking of quarterbackS, al
most every team will have a capa-
BILE man this year. MichaelS is
at Eastern. Wells will be Techs
-. Snead will be Westerns
Right now Roosevelt's is not
known.
81 They're all speedsters, these sig
nal-callerS. Wells and Snead are
particularly of this class. The
former was bottled up somewhat
last year by opponents. But the
lad is much too good to be kept
n"tow always. meaning he should
Ego" in this years interhigh series
=. and Snead should blossom out
Into a real star . He has the max
'h1gS.
Watch Davis
:, Grapevine reports are to the
effect Eastern will show an up
and-coming gridder. "a fellow by
the name of Davis. has shown
great punting ability in drills. D..
and ability to hit the line with
Che best Of win and wigor" =.
Davis weighs in the neighbor-
hood Of ITO and if he makes the
team, will give Eastern needed
weight in what otherwise prom
=, iseS to be a light backfield.
'..There'S an energetic youth
taking his daily ticks in Central's
drills. he is Sam Fox, brother
81 the well-known Phil Fox. d..
Sam is out for an end position
and should make it Sam will
play every game to the hilt If he
makes the grade. for seldom
has there been high school lad
with so much enthusiasm about
bis work.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
enter the contest until late, de-
claring he pursued every avenue
of baseball information before
making up his list and his reasons.
They are two Of the youngest
baseball fans to ever win Times
trips, but one boy in short pants
having been taken to a world
series by The Times.
The Times congratulates them
both for their splendid teams, rea-
sons and the reward they will re-
ceive.
Series Date Uncertain
Should the World Series open in
the Polo Grounds, New York, these
winners will see the first two
games as guests of The Washing
ton Times.
Should st. Louis or Chicago win
the National League pennant, the
two Times winners will see the
first two games played at Yankee
Stadium.
The opening place and date Of
the World Series will not be de-
termined until after the National
League pennant is decided.
The washington Times thanks
the thousands of contestants for
the spirit in which they entered
into this twelfth local Babe Ruth
contest.
Boundless baseball interest and
reader interest was created by the
contest giving hours of whole
some fun and absorbing baseball
discussion to the hundreds and
hundreds who submitted teams
and reasons.
This contest is the one test Of
baseball knowledge and skill af-
forded the fans Of washington
and vicinity the year around and
the annual Babe Ruth team is
accepted here as elsewhere as the
standard All-America team Of the
national pastime.
All Sections Enter
This years contest brought
responses, not only from the i'm
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Washington Red Sox
PLAYS MeChaniCsViIle

Bill Jenkins Washington Red
Sox journey to MechanicSville,
Md, tomorrow to tangle with the
team of that town, at 3 O'Clock.
The Redhosemen are seeking COM
petition with out-of-town teams for
Sundays, September 20 and 81.
The Sox'S business manager can
be reached at Atlantic $3.50, or
write sal Seventeenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

year through his consistently,
steady fielding and his strong hit
ting. Appling has had previous
good years in the field, and he has
had good seasons with the stick.
But in no past campaign did he
perform so well in both depart
ments.
believe the shortStop play Of
the current season has been gener-
ally higher than the work Of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
K. c. Pin Loop Opens
American League
nATTINn AVERAGES

The Knights of Columbus
League opens its season
night at 8 o'clock at
Tad Towards Rendezvous Alleys.
District Deputy Walter Plant
will roll the first ball and the
Elks' Band will provide the music.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 5; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 12-4; Brooklyn, SIS.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, I; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. II; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, IA; Detroit, I.
Boston, g.; st. Louis, 2.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
NAIION Al. Il Gle
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
CENTER. FIELD

The choice of Earl Averill for
the center field position on this
All-America team is not likely to
occasion much argument. A year
ago the hard-hitting Clevelander
was entirely out of the competi-
ton, due to an accident early In
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

-VOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

Luke Appling wins the place as
he outstanding shortStop of the
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

encargado de negocios de Ingla
terra, y E. Perez Quesada, en-
cargado de negocios de la Ar
gentina.
Pasa de 300 ell n1mero de ca
sas de Madrid averiadas por ell
frego de la artilleria.
Informan de Toledo que ell
dia IL Sc celebr6 una misa carr
lista donde en- una OCCASION estu-
vo la Estatua de Cristo. Ofici6
ell jesuita padre Mariana Ava
la. Despues de elevarse la hos
tia, la banda de mGsica TOGO ell
himno carlista. Mas tarde los
hombres entraron en- batalla y
fueron derrotados.
Sc halla en- canine de Carta4
gena, procedente de los Estados
Unidos, ell vapor Sill. Trae un
cargamento de zapatos, ropa y
varios receptores de radio.
Hablando aver con la emba-
jada de Londres, ell ministro
de estado, Don Julio Alvarez del
Vayo, le inform6: EstamOs ven
ciendo.
FL embajador en- Londres,
d. Pablo de A2carate, di6 cuen-
Ia al Gobierno de haber pronun
ciado un discurso ante ell Club
National Trades Union, en- ell
que dijo: "El pueblo espahol
rehrsa pasar por otra dictadu-
ra militar. FL pueblo espahol ha
resuelto cortar los obstaculos
tradicionales que Sc interponen
en- ell canine del progreso. De-
sea ell gobierno que todos los es-
paholes seanNiguales. Muchos
cat6licos Sc han agre8ado a la
causa del Frente Popular, lue.
go de haber apreciado de que
parte se halla la iusticia."
sherman de Munich que Da-
MEL Nastel asumi6 los deberes
de consul de Espaha y dijo a
los espaholes ALI RESIDENCES:
"Yo representa- el gobierno
del general Franco, que es el
verdadero gobierno e~spahol."
CaStel sirve a los fascistas y
Ia Repdblica le hA deciaradO
traidor,
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
Atendiendo la invitacion del Comite de Defensa
del Frente Popular Don Fernando de los Rios
esta dispuesto a venr a Tampa
Una interesante carta del ilustre
ciudadano espanol

ra ell Frente Popular que uste-
es estan realizando. ES muy
jemular y digna de encomio
por todoS conceptos, y me Sc
ia gratisimo ir a Tampa a a
gradecer a todos su esfuezo y
elaboration y para animarlos
a continuar su patricia y gene
rosa ayuda.
Cuando ustedes consideren
lue puedO ir, seria cOnvenien-
cue por telefono, o enviandO
alsuna persona que Sc pusiese
en- contacto con la embajada,
5e hiciesen los arreglos necesa.
los sobre mi viaje a esa, que
deseo hacer 10 antes possible.
Mil y mil gracias de nuevo.
Y esperanto verles muy pronto
queda de Vds. affmo., agra
decide s. $. y amigo,
Fernando de los Rios,
Embajador de Espana
Una carta que expresa la
bondad del eximio ciudadano
cue en- la capital americana re
presenta a la Republica Espa'
nola.
Tenemos entendido que el
Comits de Defensa del Frente
Popular lie telegrafiara esta nc
che, senalando fecha y ente
randoIe de los actos que aqui
We preparan en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
La "SupedOddad de los IeaICS en- aylOneS
pasa de 70 aparatOS de bOmbardeO y GAIA
Ell MITIN DE AN0CHE EN-
Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
AcuerdO contra Ell TrubGjO en-
los D0miRgoS

Sc verified anoche, en- ell
Centre Obrero, ell mitin que ha-
biamos anunciado.
FL programme sc cumpli6 en-
todas sus parties, siendo muy
aplaudidos los oradores y los ar
tistas.
Hablaron les Sres. Jose Mar
tinez, p~residente del Comite
Consultivo C~onjunto; Tulsa Mo
reno, la j6ven organizadora; ell
Sr. Van Horn, presidente de la
Union International de Taba-
queros, y ell Sr. Joaquin 0rdo-
qui, lider obrero cubano, uno de
los perseguidos por la dictadu-
ra de Batista.
La asamblea acord6 oponerse
al trabajo dominica en- las ia
bricas trabajo que enerva a los
t~orcedores y no mejora sus con-
diciones econ6micas.
Tambien Sc acord6 mandarle
al alcalde Chancey, con motive
de la huelga de Marineros, ell 81
guiente telegrama: Ochocientos
trabajadores reunidos EN- una a.
samblea de la international dc
Tabaqueros de America acorda-
ron protestar del arresto de ma
rineros huelguistas en- los niue.
lies de Tampa. Pedimos la in.
mediate libertad de todos los
marineros detenidos y que la pc
licfa no intervenga con los pi-
quotes pacificos".
Jose Martinez firma ell despa
cho, por haber presidido ell mi
tin.
Termin6 ell acto dentro de la
mayor cordialidad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
Azana Sc propone convocar ell
P~arIamento de Ia Repdblica
EncarceIados por sospechosos 500 Guardias de
Asalto y 800 empleados de I'm ferrocarril

Madrid. nov. 14.-(Noticia
demorada) Dicese que ell presi-
dente de la RepGblica, Don Ma
nuel Azana, insiste en- convocar
de nuevo al Parlamento de Ia
Repdblica.
Ell Sr. Azana Sc encuentra
en- Valencia, a donde lego pro-
cedente de Barcelona.
Todas las organizaciones o.
breras de Valencia Sc han diri-
gido a sus miembros entire 20 y
As amos de edad, diciendoles
que Sc presenter al servicio mi
litar o sufriran las consecuen-
cias. Varias Columns de mill
cianos han salido de Valencia
con rumbo a Madrid.
FL photo que Sc agreg6 a las
tropas leales en- Alcala de He
mares, trayendo con el i'm apa-
ratio Junkers de bombardeo, es
companero del photo Urtubi,
que Ell pasado agosto Sc elev6 en-
Tetuan con un observador fas-
.ista. le mat6 en- ell aire y Sc a.
gregg a la aviaci6n de la RepG-
blica. Sc lie orden6 a este pilo'
to que atacara los barrios obre-
ros de Madrid y en- lugar de ha'
serlo Sc incOrpor6 a la aviaci6r
leal.
Bl mando leal ha ordenado
que Sc lie ascienda y Sc lie conct
da una corta licenci@ CuandC
termine la licencla Yolvera oe
nuevo a sus deberes.
Antes deO las vietorias de los
dltimos tres dias, Ell gobiernc
J encarcel6 por sospechosos a SOC
guardias de aCalto y exguardia:
:iviles y.3OO empleados del fe.
rrocarril de Anda4oW
Todos los presses de 6f'
eel Modelo han sido lie Ados
otros lugafes.
La comisi6n diplomatica que
actda cerca de la Junta de De.
feasa de Madrid, en- favor d.
lof extranjeros, Sc halla com.
Hesta por ell general Manue
lPerez Trevino,e de M
iiieO; & A. d. ogilvie-FOrbea
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Dentro de pocos dias tendre
mos Ell placer de recibir en-
Tampa la vista de don Fernan
10 de los Rios, ell embaJador
espanol, quien traera en- SUI
compania a Dona Isabel de Pa
lencia y posibIemente a Don
Marcelino Domingo, ell exmi :
nistro de educacion de la Repu
,lica EspanOla.
Atendiendo una reiterada in
,itacion del Comite de Defen-
"a del Frente Popular, que de-
sea expresar directamente su
s;mpatia a los hombres de Ia
Esrana nueva, ell ilustre emba
iador, ilustre de verdad, man
do aver la siguiente carta, que
IS I'm testimonio elocuentisimo
de apreciO pOr la labor que
Tampa realiza:
Sr. Don Jose Martinez,
Presidente del Comite de De-
fensa del Frente Popular.
Distinguido amigo y cOmpa-
triota: He recibido SUI atenta
carta del 6 de noviembre con
la emotion de siempre. Me ha
go cargo, para enviarlos al &c
bierno Espanol, de los $3.50
que Sc adjunta.
Repito que agradezco inf
nitamente ell esfuerzo y su la
Dor altamente prOvechosa pa
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Vendra Don Fernando de los Rios. Una car
Ia emotiva y s~encilla. Por la Espana de la Ii
bertad. - Green contra Lewis

de todos los hombres libres, de
todos los que odian las cadenas
y ell fascismo; la emoci6n de los
millones de seres humanos que
ven en- ell triunfo de la RepGbli-
ca Ell principle de la decadehcia
Y ruina del faseismo arrogante
y depravado.
La carta de Don Fernando es
de las que llegan al coraz6n, por
su extraordinaria sencillez.
iQuiere venir a agradecernos
Ell eSfuerzo Y collaboration de la
colonia espanola Y la colonia la
tina, con los obreros de las fa-
bricas en- la vangUardia!
Nosotros lie vamos a agrade :
GER a el la vista, como Sc la a
grade2eremos a Don Marcelino
Domingo v Dona Isabel de Pa
lencia, porque representa- a una
Espana que no es la de los reyes
= clerigos politicastros, a una
zspana que no es de tiranos, es-
afadores e hipocritas,..... La Els
2ana de Don Fernando de. los
Rios es la nuestra, la de la hui
nanidad, y por ESQ queremos an
.~icipardamente agradecerle 81
vista.
La Espana "negra," la detes-
tada, la de Franco y Mola, no
tiene partidarios de Tampa y
81 los tiene SUI existencia no Sc
aprecia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

EIe LINOI 1--WE ON AHs
BITRAJE DE LAS DIFE-
RENCIAS ENTIRE LEWIS
Y GREEN
Uno de los hombres que mas
ayud6 a la victoria del presi-
dente Roosevelt, George l.. Be-
rry, lego hoy a esta ciudad pa
ra asistir a la convention de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo.
lRefiriendose a la controver-
STA que existe entire Green y
Lewis, y las uniones que secun-
dan a ambos, Berry propone que
ell problema Sc someta al arbi-
traje.
Isl los trabajadOres organi-
zados siempre han insistido en-
arbitrar sus disputas con los
patronos, 20 no veo porque no
han de seguir ell mismo procedi-
miento pare las disputas entire
ellOs".
Las palabras de Berry siguie-
ron a un acuerdo del Metal
Trades Department de la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo,
autorizando a su pyesidente ,.
P. Frey, para pedir, por medic
de una moci6n, que Lewis y las
Uniones q. lie obedecen sean ex-
pulsados de la Federation.
Aclar6 Berry que hacia la pro
posici6n como oBfero, 80 como
~miembroAde la Federation.