davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Converting Bonus
Bonds Proving
Troublesome
By THE BONUS EDITOR

One of the most pressing
problems facing World War vet
Grams is the method by which
they can convert their baby
bonds" into cash.
Of particular trouble to many
of the ex7service men is the
means of having their bonds GER
titled by postmaster or his
agents, in order that they may be
exchanged for Treasury check.
Queries Are Answered
Queries on this subject from
three veterans form the ques'
tions and answers in this column
today. Any veteran desiring in .
formation is invited to address a
letter to the Bonus Editor in care
of The Washington Times.
Here are today's questions:
Question-If I just want to
cash part of my bonds, do have
to have all of them certified at
one time? C. L.
Answer-No, but it is wise to
do so for several reasons, one Of
which is the fact that it will
prevent waste of time and trouble
in having the remaining bonds
certified later.
For Savings Account
Question-When I get my bonds
can I take them to the Postoffice.
have them cashed and then open
a savings account? L. T. P.
AnSwer-YeS; apparently you
mean a postal savings account
but once the cash from the bonds
is in your possession you are at
liberty to do with it anything you
please.
Question: am one of 1000
veterans who have no address e%'
cept general delivery. Would you
tell me where we in this class can
get someone to certify us to the
registry clerk at the post Officer
G. E. C.
AnSwer-Since you state you
are employed in the War Depart
ment, it is probable a certifying
officer will visit your establish
ment shortly after June Is. This
will solve your personal problem
but unemployed veterans or others
working for firms not to be vls-
tied by certifying officers can
make arrangements now to estao..
lish their identity with a general
delivery clerk or some other au'
thorized Postoffice agent, Banks
in the District will also help
veteran to cash his bonds If he
can establish his identity, either
by knowing a bank employe or by
being identified by some person
known to the bank.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
6 | R | 6 E 7 5
TRIP AS
PRIZE
r oosevelt Hig h
Student to See
West Indies

Winning fourth place
in the Propeller Club es-
say contest, Dorothy
Davis. Roosevelt High
School student, will EN-.
bark on a trip from New
York to Panama and the
Canal Zone.
Open to all high school
students in the United
States, the 1885 essay
was on THE Relation
ship Between the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine
and Manufacturing, Ag-
riculture and Labor"
19 Prizes
Nineteen prizes we're
offered, including trips
to Europe, South Amer
lea and the West Indies,
besides local prizes Of
fered by Propeller Clubs
in Is cities, including
Washington.
Miss Davis was the
only entry from the Dis
trict of Columbia to win
a national prize. Her
essay advocated the en-
largement of the Ameri-
can merchant marine
as one of the solutions
to the present depres-
sion.
A senior at Roosevelt
High School, she is an
editorial writer for the
school paper, the RooSe-
velt Reporter.
The first prize, a
round trip from New
York to Gibralta ar,
Palma, Marseilles and
Naples was won by a boy
in Seattle, Wash.
BERTRAM L. PEAR.
43O6 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Sc N A 7 0 R )
IMPROVE

In the last few weeks
the Sc nators have
started to play ball as
they should play.
The most encourag-
ing thing about them
is the fact that even
the reserves are hitting
and playing sensation
ally in the field.
The latest veteran to
come back and make
good with them is Ossie
Bluege. He was benched
in favor of Buddy"
Lewis because of his
hitting ability at the
beginning of the current
season.
NATHAN BURAK,
1000 Marlboro Pl. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
W. {. Fields, Famed
Comedian, Is III

RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 13.-W.
c. Fields, screen comedian, was in
a Riverside community hospital to-
day, repeatedly suffering from
pneumonia. Fields was brought
here from Soboba Hot Springs
where he was spending a brief
vacation, supposedly for obServa-
ton. Physicians said he was suf-
fering from q run down" condi.
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
America Celebrates Anenao Stars and Stripes Flag Day Exercises Throughout e Nation
f NJ B | f NJ
15o YEARS
ON HIGH
B tsy Ross Story
Recalled by
Writer

Tomorrow, A m e r lea
will a gain celebrate
Flag Day, commemorat-
ing the hundred and
fifty-ninth anniversary
of the adoption Of our
national emblem.
Americans will recall
the story of the birth
of the flag. How a dis
tinguished committee,
h AIDED by George
Washington, visited the
S m all shop of Betsy
Ross in Philadelphia
and laid their plans be-
fore her. How well
these plans became a
reality under her nim-
BILE fingers. How Con-
greSS enthusiastically
adopted the emblem on
June IA, 1777.
First Plan
A resolution was
wn up ordering
THAT the Flag of the
United States be thir-
teen stripes. alternate
red and white, and that
the Union be thirteen
stars, white in a blue
field, representing a
new constellation"
New York State ini-
tiated Flag Day.
HOWARD LEWIS,
712 Upshur st. n. w.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
G. W. TO OPEN
NEWCLASSES

Registration and classes in
George Washington University'S
summer sessions and in the first
Law School term will begin Mon
day.
Two appointments of experts
who will collaborate with so mem
bers of the resident faculty in
academic and professional courses
were announced today. They
are John j. Mcdonald and DR.. E.
Wilder Spaulding. Mr.. Mcdonald,
former editor of the Yale Law Re
view, will teach International Law,
and Spaulding, State Department
official, will give the course in
United States government.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Social Service Agency
Reports Busy Year

A total of 1896 inquiries were
handled by the Social Service Ex-
change last year, Mrs. Mary F. C.
Leute, secretary of the agency, a
Community Chest member, said at
the annual meeting yesterday.
Miss Edith lockwood, associate
in child welfare of the U. S. Chill
dren's Bureau, discussed the ex-
change in relation to children's S
services in the social security pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
NEW GUFFEY ACT FLAYED

The National Association of
Manufacturer yesterday likened
the proposed new Guffey coal act
to the Cromwelian code under
which 100 offenses were punish
able by death and the victim
hanged, drawn and quartered."
Views were given by James A.
Emery, counsel for the associa-
ton, in testimony before the SeE-
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
II ST. WORK SHOWS PROGRES!
B IG 7 ASK
END DUE
SOON
s treet Will B e
One of City's
Best

Work is fast progress
ing on cutting away the
protecting steps and en-
trance of the old Patent
Office on the F. Street
side and Strengthening a
crooked street that has
always been an eyesore
to Washingtonians.
Soon F Street will run
straight and beautiful
from the old Pension Of
flee to the still older but
more beautiful Treasury
Building.
Visitors to the inaugu.
ration will probably see
this improvement com.
pleted. People of Wash
ington are proud of
their beautiful city -
they have cause to be
and a project such as
that of Strengthening a
GRO o ked thoroughfare
meets with almost unan-
imous approval.
Each day brings the
completion of this enor-
nous task nearer fulfill
ment and we citizens
wonder if, when the
work is finished, it will
not be an occasion for a
great celebration along
beautified F. Street.
DORIS ABBOTT,
1851 South Agriculture Bldg.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

The Administration is demand
ing enactment Of price-fixing and
marketing provisions of the act
for Federal regulation of the soft
coal industry. wage and hour
provisions of the act were
knocked out by the Supreme
Court.
Emery declared the bill permits
price-fixing in its most OBJ
noxiouS form"
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Firemen Study Asked

Appointment of a commission
of associated fire chiefs to make
a study of costs for providing A.
paid fire department in the
county budget was announced yes
terday by John R. Malloch, pres
dent of the Arlington County
Firemen's Association.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Mail Ships SaiIinqs

The following table shows
the names of ships, the lines
operating them, their times
of sailing from New York, and
when their regular and sup
Elemental mails close. Time
shown is Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled
date of arrival. (') Indicates
mails must be specially ad-
dressed to this steamer. "
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW AND MONDAY
No transatlantic, Canadian, West In
dian or Latin American mail ship sail
ings scheduled for either tomorrow OF
Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Falls on Wires, Dies

NEW YORK, June 13 0.N.SO
Grimes r. Waller, 80, formerly
Of Dallas. Tex, was. killed in
stantly here when, while asleep,
he feel athwart wires of his
homemade radio set in his hotel
room.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Rioters Kill Children

MADRID, June 13 CU.SD.-Four
persons, including two children
and the chief of police, were killed
in rioting at Malaga today as the
conflict between Spain's Socialists
and Communists threatened to dis
rupt the unity of the dominant
LeftiSt peoples front.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
SERIAL
NUMBER, VETS
ARE WARNED =

World War veterans who receive
baby bonds" in final payment Of
their bonuses on June Is and
thereafter were today cautioned to
place. the serial numbers of their
bonds on separate piece of paper
Immediately upon their receipt
The paper should then be laid
away in a safe spot. officials of the
Treasury Department declared, in
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Child Nursing School
Will Give 0peretta

The operetta "At the Rainbow's
Edge" will be presented by the
Garden of Children Nursing
School at the seventh annual clos
ing exercises next Saturday at 10
a. m. in the Garnet Patterson Ju-
nior High School. Twenty-nine
youngsters will take part, under
the direction of Dorothy Waring
Howard.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Monday is the big day.
V0T,Jra SIInnnSaI IN M


your "baby bonds" at last.
But if you do not receive
them-Or if some other unex.
pected trouble develops on
June Is, 16 or 17-yOu will
want speedy help and advice.
For that aSOn, The
Washington Times will main,
tain a telephone information
bureau from 6 p. m. to IL
midnight on the evening of
June Is; and from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. on Tuesday, June Is,
6 p. m. on Tuesday, June Is,
and Wednesday, June Il.
Just pick up your teIe.
phone at any time during
those hours, dial District
1000 and ask for the Bonus
Editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Amateurs

Anyone of any
age OhO is not eHl-
plOyed profession
ally as a Uriter Is
qualified to tOrite
for this page. De.
termins your anna
teuP status accord.
iBgly.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
NEXT WEEK
IN
HISTORY

June 17-Bunker Hill Day in
Boston.
June 20 - West Virginia
Joined Union.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
NO MANUSC CRIPTS
RETURNED

Besides news, send in photographs,
Washington and HumOE Columns, fes-
lures, reviews, sports stories and cartoons
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
WARNING!

Any attempt to
claim plogiarized
material as your
Own GUiH be sum.
n10rily dealt GUith
by The Washington
Times.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
HARA UNA INSPECTION
OCULAR Ell JURAD0

Barlow, Mayo I9.-El jura-
d1 que ha venido oyendo las de-
%claraciones en- ell juicio por ell
secuestro de Eugenio Poulnot,
ira hoy a Brandon, cerca de
Tampa, a realizar una inspec =
ci6n ocular en- ell sitio donde fue
ran flagelados Poulnot, Rogers
'y Shoemaker.
Acompahara al jurado ell juez
que preside la causa, Mr.. De :
well, y varios diputados del she
riff.
Sobre ell particular vertical
ron una conferencia ell juez, ell
fiscal y los abdgadOs de la defen
sa, llegandose a I'm acuerdo.
Inspeccionara ell jurado la es
tacion de gasolina a la cual fue-
ron Rogers y PoulnOt despues
de haber sido maltratados, Y Ell
lugar del Estuario donde Sc hi
20 ell traspaso de los cautivos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
LA HUELGA DE LOS FERRO
VIARIOS MEJICANOS
Declaruda illegal pOr Ell Comite
CORciHddOr del TrabdjO

Ciudad de MEXICO, Mayo 49,
La huelga de $4,000 ferrovia :
rios fue declarada anoche illegal
lpor ell comite de conciliaci6n del
trabajo, dos horas despues de
haberse iniciado ell movimiento.
FL acuerde del comit4, toma-
do cuando los obreros enarbola-
ban la bandera roja, slgnifica
que los huelguistas deberan re-
tornar a sus labores.
Las negociaciones para un a.
rreglo fueron iniciadas por el
p~residente Lazaro Cardenas y
probablemente fracasaron por
la enfermedad de este. La union
demanda para los empleados de
las oficinas, paga de siete dias
por ell trabajo de seis.
Muchos turistas americanos
regresaron aver a los Estados
Unidos temiendo la paralizaci6n
del servicio de trenes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
RATIFICO Ell SENADO Ell
TRATADO NAVAL DE LON
DRIES

Washington, Mayo 19.-El
tratado naval de Londres fue a
probado aver en- ell Senado, a vi
va voz. Limita ell documento la
construction de submarines y
les senala un Unite de 1000 to-
neladas. Los buques portaviones
no seran mayores de $4,000 to-
neladas, con canones de 6,l pull
gadas.
Inglaterra inform6 aver mis-
mo a los Estados Unidos y ell
Jap6n que Sc propone retener
10000 toneladas de destructo :
res, aproximadamente % bar
cos, en- exceso de los limites del
tratado. La raz6n es que pode-
res no signatarios del tratado
han puesto la quilla a mas de
200 submarines desde ell aho
1880.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
Solo cuatro testigos presento la defensa
de los presuntos secuestradores
Empezaran las parties a informar
en- ell dia de hoy

Barlow, Mayo 19.-Solo cua-
.tro testigos present6 aver la de-
fensa en- ell case de s~ecueStro de
Eugenio Poulnot, dando por fl
nalizado su ttestimonio. Ell fis :
cal anunci6 que no trataria de
contradecir, con nuevos testi :
gos, 10 dicho pcr las personals
que declararon. Dos de los testi-
.goS, los taquigrafos R. F. john
son V Fred j. Williams, dijeron
que Poulnot, declarando en- TAM
pa, no habia podido reaonocer al
chofer del autom6vil en- ell cual
lie metieron a la puer.a de la
estaci6n de policia. Mas tarde,
ante ell jurado, Poulnot recono-
clio al policfa F. w. Switzer CO.
mo ell driver" y a Bridges CO.
mo ell individuo que lie sujet6.
Charles N. Bardin, otro de
los testigos, empez6 diciendo
qua habia sostenido una CONVEX
saci6n con PoulnO., en- la esqui-
ma de Lafayette y Morgan, dos
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
MARQUEE STERLING DIJO
QUE CUBA TENDRA QUE
HACER SU REVOLUTION
ECONOMICAL
La pGtrid hd de ser GlgO mas
que an SfmbOlO

Habana, Mayo 19.-El DR..
Carlos Marquee Sterling, presi-
dente de la camara de represen
l. antes, pronunci6 ell sabado un
discurso y dijo que Cuba ten
dra que hacer su revolution ecc
monica.
"Aqui no tributan en- proper
ci6n suficiente los ~sectores mas
importantes de la riqueza y ha-
bra que crear impuestos sobre
las rentas, sobre las ganancias,
sobre la herencia, y elevar a to-
do trance ell nivel de vida del Gu
bano. La Patria ha de ser algo
mas que I'm sfmbolo y debe con-
vertirse en- la unidad que pro :
duzca, sin violencias, la conve-
nieneia de todos."
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
FL Padre de la Revolution Guiana La Espe.
rama de un Pueblo Perseguido.- unprecedented
y Pureza Electoral Escuelas y ell
Alma de Espana

Tai dia como hoy, en- ano de
triste recordaci6n, cay6 en- Dos
Rios ell padre de la revoluci6n
Guiana del 95, ell poeta, orador,
escritor, patricia y ap6stol Jose
Marti.
Aqui, en- las candentes arenas
de Tampa, SUI verbo conmovi6 a
los obreros que en- las fabricas
trabajaban y ellos, adorando a
la isla que les viera nacer, sacri
ficaban s~emanalmente una por-
cion de sus jornales.
MART, hijo de e~spanoles, sin
Odio para ell pueblo espanol, tu-
vo sus mejores amigos y sus me
jores aliados en- los humildes ia
baqueros.
Les torcedores lie comprenA
dian y oyendo sus vibrantes y
enjudiosos discursos dejabaa
que ell alma volase hacia Cuba,
la terra de p%romisi6r, la qua
ellos querian librar de las he :
rrumbrosas cadenas de una mo-
narquia envilecida y degenera-
da.
La sangre del ap6stol corri6
por la verde campina, santifi :
candida, Y brot6 la libertad de
un pueblo.
Jun pueblo que ha sido tira-
nizado por politicos perversos y
cobardes; un pueblo que TODD 10
diera por su Independence y,
sin embargo, arrastr6 los grille
ties del machadato; I'm pueblo
que trio los hierros de la infa-
mia del "carnicero' para caer
en- las manos avarientas de sar-
gentos y cabos "revoluciona-
rios"
Pueblo humillado, perseguido
y escarnecido; pueblo digno de
la libertad, que desafiando la
muerte encuentra Ipor su ventu-
ra al DR.. Grau.---. para mas tar
de retrogradar y padecer ell mar
trio de Mendieta, de Batista y
los militarotes ensoberbecidos.
Pueblo de heroes, que seguira
cCmbatiendo hasta lograr la cris
talizaci6n de sus ideales.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
PRESENTO SUS CREDEN-
CIALES UN MINISTRO

Madrid, Mayo 19.-Al presi-
dente Alcala Zamora present6
aver sus credenciales ell nuevo
ministro de Venezuela en- Espa-
ma, don Juan Tinoco. La guar
dia exterior de palacio rindi6
los IGNORES al d~iplOmatico. Reel
bieron al Sr. Tinoco el subsecre
tario de la presidencia, don Can
dido Bolivar, y Ell introductor de
ministries.
Presenci6 la ceremonial ell Sr.
Barcia, Ministro de Estado. Elk
presivos discusses Sc cambiaron
entire su Excelencia y el diplO :
matico.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
LA PARADA DE LOS TOWN
SENDISTAS Ell VIERNES
VerbenG ell SdbadO q ell Picnic

Ell viernes por la nodhe Sc e.
.fectuara la parada de los parti-
darios del plan de pensiOnes
Townsend, preparatoria de la
Verbena del sabadO y ell Picnic
del domingo.
A las 4:30 de la tarde del vier
mes saldran los automobiles de
Palmetto Beach, tomando por Ia
Gale % a la Saptima, Gale Ca
torce, avenida Once, Gale IL, o.
tava avenida, Nebraska, Buffa-
10, Howard, Grand Central,
Franklin y Lafayette.
Sc disolvera ell grupo frente
al City Hall.
En- la Verbena del sabado ha-
blaran algunos candidates que
han solicitado hacerlo.
Los o-adores del domingo d.
sertaran sobre ell Plan de Pen
stones de Townsend y los bene-
ficios que a la naci6n pOdra re-
por.ar.
Oportunamente publicaremos
la lista de los oradores del do.
mingo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
~INTERROGARA A TOWN
SEND Ell COMITE HIVES
TIGADOR DE LA CAMARA

Washington, Mayo 19.-Esta
listo para interrogar al DR..
Townsend, lider del plan de pen
stones que lleva su nombre, ell
comite de la Camara que presi-
de ell representante democratic
Bell.
Asistiran a la Investigation
los lideres de la caravana town
sendista" que lego a esta capt.
tai trayendo, desde California,
mas de 10 millones de firmas.
Las firmas seran presenta :
das al comite por uno de sus
miembros, ell representative de-
m6crata Tolan, de California,
un ferviente "townsendiSta."
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

semanas despues del secuestro.
Ell fiscal Sc dpuso a que Bardin
Sc refiere a la conversation y el
juez sostuvo la objection.
Bardin expuso que lie habia
recomendado a Poulnot escribie
Sc al presidente Roosevelt dan
dole las gracias por TODD 10 que
ha hecho en- favor de los "des-
empleados', y que el lie contesto
que no lharia tai cosa.
j. M. jenkins, obrero de la
PWA, sos.uvo que Poulnot lie
habia dicho que no habia podido
reconocer a sus ~al2resores y Sc
cuestrad9res.
Neg6 ell juez Dewell una mo-
ci6n de la defensa para anular
las declaraciones de los testigos
A. M. Herald, Walter Roush y
Charles E.. Jensen.
La defensa, de acuerdo con
los acontecimientos de aver, a.
brira los informes y los cerra-
ra.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

Elecciones honradas...-.. Nos
prometen elecciones imparcia
les, puras, que barran de una
vez con las "trampas", los exec
SOS y las iniquidades.
unprecedented que garantice a
la colonia latina la extinction de
la vileza y la apostasia politica.
Pureza que destruya ell pasa'
do asqueroso, repleto de 40
rrcs", "rellenos" e inscripciones
falsas.
Ell pueblo de Ybor City, como
ell de West Tampa, demanda res
pe.o para ell electorado y los car
didatos.
La "leyenda negra" pertene-
&c a les 'latinos'; pero los que
.lucran con los negocios ilegaleS
y los que mandan a "robar'' er
las urnas no viven en- los ba'
rrios de las fabricas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
ACTO PARA
A JOSE MARTI

Hoy por la noche, a la puer-
ia de la fabrica que una vez Sc
llam6 Martinez Ybor," los ext.
lados revolucionarios cubanos
recordaran a Jose MART.
I'm actO sencillO, en- conmemo
raci6n de la muerte en- Dos Rios
del padre de la guerra de indie
pendencia.
Hablara ell estudiante Leo Al
ware, de la Universidad de la
Habana, que vino a Tampa para
no caer en- las garras de los sol
dados homicidas.
La comisi6n organizadora del
acto invita- a todos los ciudada-
nos que simpatizan con la eau
sa de la revolution Guiana.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
UN DECRETO PROHIBE MA
TAR LAS RESES TUBER-
CUDOSAS

Habana, Mayo 19.-Honda
sorpresa ha causado en- todos
los circulos la publication de un
decreto que prOhibe matar reses
tuberculosis para ell consume
pdblico.
Algunos peri6dicos dicen, en-
tono de broma, que ell decreto
prueba 10 mucho que Sc ha pro-
gresado desde la iAstauraci6n
de la Repdblica. "A los 81 amos
de RepGblica Sc prohibe que ell
pGblico consuma carne de reses
tuberculosis, 10 que parece in
dicar que hasta dnora esa carne
Sc vendia a los cubanos."
La gaceta., 1936-05-19

Hoy la conmemoraci6n de la
muerte del ap6stol y tambien
martir.
Manana, bajo las bayonetas
de Fulgencio, la subida a la pre-
sidencia del DR.. Miguel Maria
no Gomez.
Los rifles amenazan y los ca
hones Y aeroplanos parecen lis
tos para ametrallar a las masas
cansadas y vilmente traiciona :
das.
La libertad ~pertenece ahora,
en- Cuba, a los individuOs de uni
f9rme, a los que COCHRAN creci-
dos sueldos y Sc Green mayora-
les de la nacionalidad.
Cuando un joven desesperado
grita su rebeldia, los verdugos
del "kak" les llevan a los ''re-
partOs" y ALI queda Ell cadaver.
Despues..-. la investigation
que oculta la verdad y la man.
cha sobre una RepGblica de pro
genie democratica.
Calien.e aun la sangre saliva
jemente derramada de 0etavi1
Seigle, ell DR.. Gomez, hijo de un
expresidente, llega a la presi :
dencia.
lie llevaran manana, atado de
pies y manos, a jurar la consti-
tuci6n. Atado por los coroneles,
tenientes coroneles, comandan :
tes y oficiales que miriam la fe-
licidad de Cuba a traves de los
cheques que pensualmen.e co
bran.
lTendra que obedecer Ell nue.
vo jefe del es.ado las 6rdenes
de Batista y someterse a los cri
menes de Pedraza?
La esperanto de Cuba no esta
en- el hiio de Jose Miguel, no es-
a en- los "militarillos" que Ofre
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
Herbert Hoover no aspira a
la nomination presidential
Discutio la futura plataforma del Partido
con senadores y representatives

Chicago, mayo 19.-Al pasar
por aqui en- canine de Harris
burg, Pa, ell expresidente Hoo
yer anunci6 que el no sera can
didato a la nomination presiden
cial republican,.
Ell presidente ha discutido la
plataforma de su partido con
los senadores Y representatives
que lie visitaron en- Washington.
"Debo Ihacer constar ahora
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
HUELGA DE RECOGEDO-
RES DEL AUGODON

Memphis, Tenn, Mayo 10. =
Los recdgedOres de algod6n en-
el este de Arkansas Sc han de-
clarado en- huelga. Ell movimien
to afecta a tres condados. Cinco
simpatizadores de los huelguis-
tas fueron detenidos. Los patro
nos dicen que ell conflicto care
ce de efectividad. Di6 la orden
de huelga ell Sr. H. L. Mhchellj
secretario de la Union. Los huel
guistas piden $3.50 pOr 10 no
ras de trabajo y $3.50 para los
drivers de tractofes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
~DEMOCRATAS DE NUE.
VO MEXICO F~AVORECEN
A ROOSEVELT

Socorro, N. M, Mayo 19-Los
seis delegados que representa-
ran a Nuevo MEXICO en- la con-
venci6n nacional democratica,
llevaran instrucciones para vo-
tar a favor de la ca~ndidatura
del presidente Roosevelt.
Sc dispUtan dos grupos la no.
minaci6n de los Delegates y los
dos aIpoyan al presidente.