davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-05

Ia ex-emperatriz Zita, que ha pa
sado unos dias muy laboriosoS
en- Paris.
Pero ell mussolinismo de La =
val habia quebrantado un tanto
la fracofilia de los paiseS de la
Petite Entente. Principalmen
te de Checoeslovaquia, recelosa
del aliento que daba ell Gobier-
no frances al prurito conquista-
dor de MuSSolini. En- Rumania,
muy trabajada por los agentes
del hitlerismo, Titulesco no en- =
contraba en- Francia las aSiSten
cias precisaS para eontrarres-
tar eSa campana. Laval habia
viSitado a Stain en- MoscG; Pc
70 no tenia prisa por que ell Par
lamento ratificara ell pacto fran
coSovietico. Esta demora ataba
las manos a Rumania, pendien-
te de la misma ratification.
Con que Flandin corrija la O.
mission de Laval, Russia, Ruma =
MIA y Francia, y por consecuen-
cia toda la Petite Entente, es
taran ligadas por vinculos co
munes Y en- situaci6n propicia,
p3r tanto, para garantizar a
Austria contra una possible agre
sion del Tercer Reich.
Ante ell nuevo eStado de co
sas, la Italia fascista puede OPP
tar-piensan algunoS-por unir
Su Suerte a la de Alemania. Tai
vez. GPero con que objective? No
sera-todavia para encender
una guerra en- Europa. Es decir,
que por ahora csc pacto no tiene
raz6n de ser.
Aparte de afianzar las rela-
clones cordiales de Francia con
la Petite Entente" las CONVEX
saciones de Paris sc encaminan
a vigorizar y extender ell pacto
~balcanicO. De este, como Sc sa-
be, no esta excluida, por su pro-
pic deseo, mas que Bulgaria. La
resistencia de esta la fomentaba
Alemania; pero, sobre TODD, ell
fascismo italiano, explotador de
todos los irredentimos creados o
agudizados por la Gran Guerra.
FL rey Boris ha conference.-the
tambien co nFlandin .Igual que
los dictadores austriacos, ell mo-
narca bGlgaro We que la ayuda
mussolinesca en- este momento
- Y menos dentro de algunos
meess - lie sirve de bien POGO.
jPara que Sc va a obstinar Bull
,garia en- mantenerse aislada en-
los Balcanes? Flandin no ten =
dra que insistir mucho para ha-
Ger comprender esta verdad a
Boris III.
Estes son los prOblemas que
Sc quiere resolver en- las entire
vistas de Paris. Hay en- Europa
dos factores de subversi6n y de
La gaceta., 1936-03-05
A 100000 ASCIENDE 10 RO
BADO A LA HACIENDA
GUIANA

Habana, Mario 5.-Los exper
t9s de la Secretaria de Hacien-
da que trabaian en- la iona Fis-
de Oriente de La Habana,
desde que Sc descubri6 ell frau
de de la Secci6n de los Impues-
tos del Uno y Medic Por Ciento,
han reportado hoy, que en- to-
tai, 10 eStafado asciende a unos
trescientos mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-05
LA BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL
PASARA AL CAPITOLIO

Habana, Mario 5.=Los Sc
cretarios de Gobernaci6n, Smith
y de Educaci6n, Anaya Muri-
convinieron hoy en- que la
Nacional, que estaba
en- la Gale Chac6n, en- un edifi-
clio viejo y %ruinosO, pasara al
Palacio del Congreso, donde pc
dra recibir una installation ade-
cuada.
La gaceta., 1936-03-05
Ell DIR. MIGUEL MARIANA
M EN- L A

sidente electo de la rep1blica,
doctor Miguel Mariana Gomez,
Habana, MARIO 5.-N lpre-
visit6 la tarde de aver al Presi-
dente Provisional, senior Bar
net.
AL salir, ell DR.. Gomez mani
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
No Alibis Needed
for Uhlan Gained
Fame Hard Way
e New York Post.-wNU Service.

TT SEEMS that several of the boys
L were mistaken. All along they
had insisted that-if he wanted to
the winner of the LOuis-Schmeling
fight festival could turn the trick
with one hand tied behind his back.
Yet, as most of the $4,000 who wit
messed the twelve round entertain
men at Yankee Stadium will agree,
nothing of the sort occurred.
Indeed, even though the man who
ultimately triumphed by knockout
might have left his southpaw at
home for all the offensive use he
made of it, that would have been
impossible. All the hempen cord
supply long ago had been cornered
by sports writer's and other crowd
pleasure bent upon proving that
given enough rope-they still are
tops at hanging themselves.
Max Schmelling is not one of the
great fighters of all time. men,
ton this for the benefit of those
who already have forgotten about
the defeats inflicted upon him by
second raters and who now will at
tempt to blow him up into gaudy
bubble. He merely, as was stated
in this space, a aforementioned
experienced man who scorned to be
scared by such childish things as
newspaper headlines.
Such qualities, along with right
that kept exploding long after
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

OSSh oAouSht W tAAO
top faster than any heavyweight of
modern times, fought a good fight.
1t merely happened that in his
first real test against man who
could take it and hit back he did
not have quite enough. Since such
a possibility had been family hint
ed at by sports reporters, unwill-
ing to further offend the better
judgment of their editorial depart
ment comrades, his downfall need
not therefore be considered world
catastrophe.
Joe, undoubtedly, was in the best
of shape when he shuffled out for
the first round. AS usual, when not
facing Levinsky or a Retzlaff, he
was somewhat slow in opening up
his opponent. But, even though he
is strictly a counter puncher and
was thus handicapped when Schmel-
ing made him lead far more than
usual, he scored repeatedly with
left jabs. So he won the first three
rounds, even though they were close
and far from thrilling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Max Failed to Press
18th Round Advantage

He also was ahead in the fourth,
having handed out some tidy two
handed punishment during the in
fighting, when disaster overlook
him. Schmeling, who says that he
became confident of victory during
the third round, missed with
right. Louis came close. Schmeling
slashed with a right.
The Bomber went down. While
the audience was gaSping, scarcely
daring to believe, he was up. But
from then on, even though the me-
thOdical Max was too shrewd or
cautious to follow up as would
DempSy, Louis was beaten man.
Even though he fought back de-
terminedly, even desperately at
times, it is more than probable that
Louis has little coherent memory of
what happened while he was losing
the rest of the rounds. Six times,
once Immediately after having been
warned by the referee, he landed
with his right below Something's
belt. He backed away, reeled at
times. At other times, he was all
too eager to collapse into a clinch.
Coming out of his corner for the
tenth his mOuthpiece was awry. He
fumbled at it, did not seem to know
what to do.
AS it was, what by now seemed
inevitable did not occur until two
minutes had elapsed in the twelfth.
They had been in a clinch. Schmel-
ing Strengthened up the Bomber
with a left to the chin. Then the
German, whose left eye had been
closing tighter and tighter since it
collided with a jab in the third
round, shifted for a better view.
Having trained his sights, he land
ed with right and then a success
sion of leftS and rights. Louis
backed up, was forced against the
ropes. The bombardment of rights
continued. Louis staggered. An
other right. He reeIed into the
ropes, got tangled in them much as
Pauline UZcudun did at the Garden
last December.
Schmeling stood there, his right
hand poised for another shot. It
was not needed. The giant who
had slaughtered Baers and Car
neras now was beaten, badly puz-
zled boy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

NTHEN Larry French went
w into the Giants dugout re-
Gently carrying a bat he was not
looking for trouble. Instead, the
Chicago pitcher produced foun-
tain pen and the request that Mel
OFT and Joe Moore autograph the
club =. Citizens who lament mis-
fortunes which befell them in the
betting ring shortly before Brevity
and King Saxon were retired are
preparing plea for the State Rae
ing commission. They will suppli-
cate the racing rulers, who now
use taxpayers sugar for all sorts
of interesting things, to appoint a
few paddock inspectors capable of
declaring lame horses out of stake
engagements.
In st. Louis they broadcast the
whisper that big Brooklyn pitch
er, who should be old enough and
grateful enough to know better,
really caused the Mungo rebellion.
Kept giving the Dutch master
phony holdout advice in the cool
of the evening
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Convention Invocations

a THOUGH Southerner-how-
4 4 ever, not working at the trade
as steadily as some-I have to
smoker when a Democratic senator
walks out on his own convention
because colored preacher asks
the divine blessing on it's delibera-
tons. Which reminds me:
The first time that great Texan,
Jim Hogg, ran for the governorship
his party split. The boilers joined
with the Republican outfit-most-
ly black-to put up a fusion ticket.
At this pinto convention, the Rev.
Sin Killer" Griffin, a famous black
evangelist, delivered the invoca-
ton. In concluding, he threw an
unexpected bombshell into the pie
bald ranks by earnestly urging the
Lord to Put Hogg in the governors
chair.
Terrific uproar ensued. Finally a
dusky stalwart got the floor.
81 moves" he beloved, "dat dis
yere traitorsome and on-Republik-
in prayer be expunged from de
record"
Majestically, Sin Killer" erected
himself.
81 rises" he stated, ''to pint
of order. It's too late to expunge
frun de record a prayer which al
ready done got to heaven more'n
five minutes ago."
IRWIN S. COBB.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Al Around
tic blouse

A little garlic rubbed over the
broiler on which steak is broiled
gives steak a delicious flavor.
Chamois wet in cold water and
wrung dry will polish mahogany
furniture that has become cloudy.
Mayonnaise may be kept for
several weeks in refrigerator if
tablespoonful of boiling water is
added to it before bottling.
Sandwiches may be kept moist
for "a hours if they are wrapped
tight as soon as made, in waxed
paper, then placed in box lined
with a damp cloth and covered
with cloth. Keep in a cool place.
Do not remove husks from
green corn until just before put
ting on to boil. Corn spoils quick
ly, so it should be used as soon as
possible after purchasing.
Air the bread and cake boxes
frequently during the summer
months. Mould is likely to form
on breads and cakes kept in boxes
during the warm weather.
Never put hot foods in your re-
frigerator or ice box. Wait until
they have cooled.
When cake or bread is too brown
or is burned, CRATE gently with
fine crater nutmeg crater pre-
ferred) until the cake or bread is
a golden brown.
g Bell Syndicats.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
An Optimist

A negro, father of IL children
whom he had rocked in the same
cradle, was putting his latest ar
rival to sleep.
Mandy-Rastus, dat cradles just
about worn out.
Rastus-Hit sho' is. You all bet
ter get another one, good one, one
that'u last.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Gossip a Confession

GOSSIP is always a person
~ al confession either of
malice or imbecility, and the
young should not only shun it,
but by the most thorough Gull
ture relieve themselves from
all temptation to indulge in it.
1t is a low, frivolous, and too
often a dirty business. There
are country neighborhoods in
which it RACES like pest.
Churches are split in pieces by
it. Neighbors are made enc
mics by it for life In many
persons it degenerates into a
chronic disease, which is prac-
tically incurable. Let the
young cure it while they may.
j. C. Holland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
81 g. e; !
Nl1ub1 about

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ So soon as this, with both
tickets just put up, folks already
are saying this is starting out to
be bitter campaign-the bitter
est, perhaps, since away back in
1896.
My guess is these prophets don't
realize the twentieth part of it. I'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

q
been from his for
mer teammates /.
He has proved effec-
tive on numerous oc-
caSiOnS for the Pr
rates Carl Du-
a n e, t h e b r o n X
SteamrOller w h o
slapped down some
of the best feather
weights a few sea-
sons back, now runs
a billiard academy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

T6IlllIlQeu VI Wlldt
happened when my
old friend, Col. Bill
Hayward, S a il e d
with his negro regi-
ment for France
during the war.
The o u t f j t en-
barked at n i 6 h t.
Next morning, when
the transport was
well out at sea a
pope y e d trooper
f r o m the interior
South stood staring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
@-wNU Service.
First Supreme Court

John Jay was evidently the first
man appointed to the Supreme
court, since Washington is said to
have offered him his choice of fed
eral offices. He chose to be Chief
Justice. He retired July 1, 1875.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

the Brown Bomber
had been reduced to
tossing buds, won
for him. In spite of
the quoted long odds
and the feverish
babblings of gents
scrambIing to get
on the befOre-the-
battle band wagon,
it really is not
surprising that they
did.
Louis, a g if t e d
y0unp giant who had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Giving Adylce

when you gives advice" said
Uncle Eben, don't feel disappoint-
ed if it don't git needed. People dat
asks advice may be able to use it.
An den agin dey may only be
lookin' fob conversation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
The Union Party

\ T CLEVELAND there was har.
"A mony and a quiet interment for
the old Guard. At Philadelphia
the proceedings moved along on
creased rollers. But for real ex-
element, wait until that new Union
party holds its convention.
Then will be the signal to remove
the women and children to a place
of safety. Just consider who'll be
there:
The inflationists who think that,
as long as we have government en-
craving plants and printing presses,
money should be plentiful. The
group committed to the idea that,
if the farmer won't do something
for himself, something should be
done for the farmer. Doctor Town
send, with his project to provide old
age pensions for everybody over
sixty except Congressman McGoar-
ty. Father Coughlin, calling for So
cial justice and better radio hook
ups. Huey Longs successor, who'd
share the wealth and make every
man a king.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Al Smiths Strategy

A S AN old-time headliner of po-
4 litical vaudeville, AL. Smith
should have known better than to
pull that ancient wheeze-shooting
at Philadelphia letter carriers on a
Sunday afternoon.
And besides, think of the desper-
ate chance he and his supporting
quartet of sharpshooters took:
come between a mother panther
and her cubs; come between a
Frenchman and his fracas; come
between a radio announcer and his
elocution, but never, right on the
eve of their national convention, try
to come between a flock of office
holding Democrats and the pros
pect of four more uninterrupted
years of the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
rio Complaint

Mother--What subject do you like
best in school?
Helen-Psychology.
Mother-Why, they don't teach
that in your school.
Helen-I know That's why I like it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Kindness to Fish

David / went fishing today,
mother, with bent pin for a hook.
Mother-You shouldn't hurt the
dear little fish, David. Next time
~ give you a safety pin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Classified apartment
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start s1O5 to s175
month. Men-women. Qualify now for next
examinations. Short hours. Influence unnec-
essary Common education usually sufficient.
Full particulars, list positions and sample
coaching FREE. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. NJ 81, Rochester, n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Trouble of Travellers

OUTSIDE the larger cities, when
" a hotel manager wishes to show
special guest special atten-
ton, he assigns him to the bed
chamber of state which usually is
on the second floor, invariably is
at the front of the house and nearly
always on the corner where cleo
trio signs twinkle merrily till
daylight in the poor sleepless
wretch's eyes.
And along toward 2 a. m. party
named Dewey, standing in the
street below, will start telling a
party named Pink, about sumpin
mighty comical that's come up
Sad'd day night whereupon Pink will
be moved to recall a few social
"reminiscences of his own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll Deyeloped-116 size or smaller
beautiful engagements from your roll Csc.
Wisconsin Photoshop. West Salem, Wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

In answer to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pitts is not out of baseball. The
York club of the N. Y.-Pa. league
merely has placed him on the sus-
pended list for Is days because an
injured wrist will keep him out of
lineup for that time 1 do not
know where Pauline Uzcudun is
now. Why not inquire at the Hearst
A. C. or at some of the Old Mems
Homes? Harry Weldon, long
ago sports editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is credited as being the
first man to assemble all sports
news on one page Otto FlotO,
the sports writer who had circus
named after him, never owned
more than a share or two of stock
in the enterprise Probably Al
fred Perry is the best switch hitter
among the golfers. He started off
his career as sOuthpaw but when
he won the British Open last year
he was slapping them off the tee,
and onto the green's, in the 0rtho-
d0X manner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

Free! Artistic Engagements with every
;ol printed, or reprints and enlargement,
choice Csc. Griffin Studios. Winona, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
All Write
Leave on Absence

expensive college?"
Touched me for $500 to buy some
girl an engagement ring"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Red Lucas Effective
Against Old Mates

Red Lucas of Pittsburgh has won
20 games since leaving the Reds.
EIGHT nf them have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

All score cards in the American
league still misspell Rip Radcliff's
name with a final &C." He has
been in the league only year, so
maybe there is some excuse, but
the same score cards misspell Um-
pire George Moriarty with an "i'
before the ety." and George has
been in the league most of the
century :. +. George Keogan, bas-
ketbaQ coach at Notre Dame, found
out that those aches and pains he
attributed to senility were merely
the Vaccinations of some bad teeth,
which have been yanked s. The
amateur boxing season in China
will be climaxed by an intercity
match between Shanghai and Tien-
tsin, patterned after the Chicago
New York series.
Harold Sueme, rookie catcher the
Cubs farmed out to Birmingham,
has been placed at first base by
Manager Riggs Stephenson of the
Barons Ernie lombard is the
oldest member in point of service
on the Cincinnati club He has
been with the Reds since 1882 :.
Edward Hennig of Cleveland, who
will represent the United States in
the Olympic club swinging, is fifty
five years old and won the event in
the 1904 Olympic games =.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

gerprint expert might recognize
many old friends on the slips at
Aqueduct, the bookies say that their
trouble does not come from the pro-
fessi0nal sinners. Instead, they
aver that eminent business men
are the worst risks and the most
persistent welcherS.
Two of the most accomplished
umpire baiters in the National
league draw top salaries as men,
bers of the Cincinnati front Office
force. During a considerable por-
ton of the afternoon they sit in the
stands bowling at the arbiters.
Then if a Klein or some equally
able Umpire happens to be doing his
duty they rush into the dressing
room after the game to emit addi-
tional beefs. Strangely enough Gin
a world where even clam diggers
rush to the rescue of their mates)
the two gentlemen, McPhal and
Lane, were football officials long be-
fore they got on the Reds pay roll
One of the entrants in the final
Olympic gymnastic tryouts on June
20 is Porter Johnson. He comes
from Dallas, is a tumbler and is
fifteen years old Edward Hen
mig, the Cleveland club swinger who
hopes to repeat his Olympic triumph
of 1904 is fiftv-fVe wears old
The woman golfer least liked by
carries is Enid Wilson, the British
star. The reason is that even
though Diana Fishwick does very
nicely with nine clubs they have
to tote % around the course for
Miss Wilson.
During the racing season in New
York not one owner or trainer was
suspended for hopping" a horse
Alice Marble, third ranking woman
tennis player in 1894, plans to make
a comeback in the East this year.
She is the sister of Dan Marble, a
former handball champion. The
trick cap which Joe Jacobs wears
was presented to him in 1929 by
Andre ROutis Although the
Brooklyn playing field is probably
the worst in the league, athletes do
more complaining about the Phil
lies park Their squawk concerns
the lights and shadows which de-
scend on the field in late afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

at the endless watery eXpanse.
"Boy!" he exclaimed to a COM
panion, "dis sho' is one big ocean,"
''Mos' doubtless" stated the sec
ond soldier, 'tbut, son, whit you's
lookin' at now is only jes de top
layer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Stand Upright

Stand Upright
We must stand upright even if
the world should be turned up
side down.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
TRATARA Ell GOlBIERNO
DE REVOCAR LAS CAR
TAS DE 1O1
~NATURALIZADOS

New York, julio Gel go
bierno decide aver cortar toda
relaci6n con l01 ciudadanos ma
uralizados, la mayor parte de
los cuales residen en- Europa, a
Sc m~archaron despues de
hacer fortuna en- este pals. Las
cartas de ciudadania seran re-
vocadas 81 los afectados no Sc
.presentan a la corte federal, pre-
sidida por ell juez Bondy, en- un
periodic de seis semanas. Esos
ciudadanos Sc marcharon del
pals a los cinco amos de obtener
sus papeles,
Seran revocadas tambien las
cartas de variOs extranjeros
que obtuvieron la ciudadania o.
cultando antecedentes penales.
AL frente de la lista figuran
"a italianos y 3S griegos, con
seis irlandeses, cinco alemanes,
cuatro polacos y dos rusos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LA SRA. Y OWEN HA-
RIA CAMPANA A FAVOR
DE LA
DE ROOSEVELT
Regres6 aver la intelligence
DiplOmdticG

New York, julio Coon ell
p~rop6sito de defender la candi-
datura del presidente Roosevelt
pronunciando discusses en- TODD
ell pals, regres6 aver de Dina
marca la Sra. Ruth Bryan Ow-
en-, hija de William Jennings
Bryan, ministro de los Estados
Unidos en- csc pals.
"Yo estoy a la disposition del
comite nacional democraticO-
dijo. Descansare varias soma
mas y despues dare mis- mejores
e~sfuerzos en- pro de la reelec-
ci66n"
La politica de "buen vecino'
del Presidente y sus tratados de
reciprocidad han producido una
reaction favorable en- ell extran-
jere.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
ExPU1SARON A cHfAPPE
DE LA CAMARA DE DIPU-
d
Sc despidi0 con eStdS pdLGbraS:
HdSta la ViStG

Paris, julio 6.-Despues de
una agitada session la camara de
diputados, por 282 votos contra
1913, Sc neg6 a reconocer a Jean
IChiappe. exjefe de policia de
Paris, como diputado electo por
.c6rcasa. Una,de las razones da-
ias por ell Frente Popular en-
contra de Chiappe, es que triun-
f6 apelando a medios irregula-
res, entire ellos ell de Calvi, DON
de las boletas depositadas supe-
raban en- catorce al nimero de
votantes.
AL darse cuenta del resultado
de la votaci6n EN- la camara,
IChiappe que es pequeho de esta-
|tura, cara rojiza, calvo y nariz
de piso de aguila, movie la ma
no Y CRITIC ir6nicamente: Has
ia la vista.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Iprimera reunion Sc efectuara e'
microbes.
Sabese que la Federation dis
cutira 81 procede o no suspen :
der a los Mineros UnidOs y a las
organizaciones que secundan ell
de Lewis. De los II
Delegates solo asistiran Is,
pues uno de ellos, David Dubins
ky, p~residente de los obreros
de ropa de senOras, sali6 la Sc
mana pasada hacia Europa.
Ell executive Sc halla dividido
en- ell punto de suspender a los
rebeldes. Lewis ha sido invita-
do para que comparezca y haga
sus descargos, pero no Sc pre-
sentara.
Ell jefe de los Mineros Unidos
rechaz6 la demanda de William
Green de que desistiera de or
ganizar una gran union, asegu-
rando que la organization por
gremios mantiene a los traba-
jos desunidos.