davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

Saludando a Dona Isabel Pa
lencia, ciudadana Intellectual,
que llegara manana a Tampa.
Ella lie hablara a los suyos en-
lengua castellana y en- idiOma
ingles a los natives.
Dona Isabel representa- a las
her6icas mujsres de Espana, re
presenta a la Repdblica Espa-
nola y representa- a todos los
que aborrecemos la ignominia
fascista.
ILlegara la "ceguedad" de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo hasta ell punto de prohibir-
lie a la Sra. Palencia, miembro
de la Union General de Traba-
jadores que explique 10 que en-
la Rep1blica Espanola sucede?
ST es una Federation de ira
bajadores honrados no podra &c
rrar sus puertas a la companera
de Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
'Visit6 las fdbriCaS de tabaCOS d senior
fmbaiadOr de Ia RepdblCa ESpa1Ola

do. En- la adicion hecha a la
fabrica, en- ell fondo, tra0ajan
mas de un centenar de obreri-
tas. Cuando ell Sr. Embajador y
su hija llegaron alli, las mucha-
chaS aplaudieron. Fue una es-
cena conmovedora.
RGSgO de la firRG
RegeRSbaGg
Cuando los tabaqueros y esco-
gedores de la firma Regensburg
and Sons fueron aver a pagan
las cajas de cigarros que ha-
biaA regalado, ell Sr. Jeronimo
Regensburg les dijo: "Yo quie-
70 unirme al homemade de uste-
des al Sr. Embajador y les e
gallo esos tabacos. Me place que
lie hayan hecho ell recibimientC
que esta tarde lie hicieron."
Los obreros agradecieron la
exquisite amabilidad y GENTLE
"a del Sr. Regensburg.
Reception en- ell Centre
Espdhol de West Tampa
Pasadas las siete de la nOche
llegaron al palacio del Centre
Espanol de West Tampa, ell
embajador de Espana, Don Fer
nando de los Rios, en- compafia
del Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, con
sui INFERNO; Jose Martinez, Vic
toriano Manteiga, Pedro Rami-
rez Moya, Aurelio Prado, Ma
riano Rodriguez Y Benjamin
Blanco.
A la puerta recibieron al ext
mic Hplomatico, el Sr. Ramon
Fernandez Rey, p~residente de
la sociedad, y Ell cuerpo directi1
vo.
Todas las personals que Sc ha-
llaban en- la gran sala cantina.
Sc pusieron de pie v aplaudie-
ron. En- ell piso alto ell Sr. Fer
nandez Rey present6 con senci-
Has frases al senior embajador.
CuandO Don Fernando Sc levan
to a contestarle, la concurrent
ella Sc puso de pie y aplaudi6.
Sentido, hondamente sentido,
ell discurso del senior embaja-
dor.
Algunos de los espectadores
lloraban; otros apretaban los la
bios para %contener la emoci6n.
Una admirable y patri6tica O.
raci6n la del ilustre ciudadano
de la Espaha nueva.
En- una sala contigua al sa-
lon principal Sc obsequi6 a los
v~isitantes con dulces y sidra.
Don Fernando platic6 con la
Sra. R. Fernandez Rey, que ALI
Sc encontraba, y contest6 a pre-
guntas que Sc le hicieron sobre
ell cultiv6 del tabaco en- la penin-
sula iberica, en- los dias que an
tecedieron a la subIevaci6n fas-
cistS.
EN- canine hacia Ell Centre
Asturiano, Ell senior embajadoA
atendiendo una reiterada invi-
tacion, pas6 por ell banquete que
en- el restaurant Garcia, de la ca
He de Franklin, Sc ofrecia a Il
Martin ]. Hay, prOfesora +,
Olegio de Mujeres de
4ahassee.
Atendiendo los ruegos de Ia
Ora. Hay, Don Fernando diri
gi6 unas breves paIa
asistentes.
.
al M
Centre Asturiano ~,
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

La recolecta que en- Tampa Sc
verifica a favor de la causa de
la IRepGblica Espahola, todas
las semanas, obra es de espano-
les, cubanos, italianos y ameri-
canos.
Componen ell Comit6 del Fren
tie Popular, espanoles, cubanos,
itallianos Y americanos, todos
antifaScistas, todos enemigos
jrrados de los verdugos que a.
.acan a la nueva Espana.
La colonia "latina" de esta
ciudad, As, 1000 ciudadanas y ciu
dadanos en- conjunto, ha hecho
suya la eausa de Espana y por
asta raz6n lleva recolectados
mas de $4,000 d6lares.
Cubanos, e~spanOles e Italia
nos Sc han ofrecido aqui para ir
a Espana y combatir por la Ii
bertad. Els una obra hermOsa
de todos que debe mantenerse
con ell caracter que ahora tiene.
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
ESCUELA PARA ENSENAR
Ell MANEJO DE LAS AME


Moscou, Nov. 21.-La pri =
mera escuela para ensehar a
las mujeres Ell manejO de las
Ameta sas, Qued6 alberta
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

pana republican, y democratic
ca, de la Espaha de juSticia,
Don Fernando de los Rios, visi-
to aver varias fabricas de taba-
cos y la escuela Phillip Shore, 81
tuada frente a la fabrica de Co
rial y Wodiska.
Cerca de la una y media de
la tarde arrib6 ell senior embaja
dor a la fabrica de Corral, situa
da en- la Gale 10 esquina a la Sc
gunda avenida, siendo recibido
Dor ell dueno, Sr. Manuel Corral
y altos empleados.
Las hijas del Sr. Corral reci-
5ieron a Laurita de los Rios, la
bella Y graciosa hija de Don
Fernando.
Accompaniment a Laurita Ia
Sra. Narcisa Walls Y la Srta.
Luisa Moreno, la activa organi-
zadora obrera.
Cuando ell senior embajador
penetr6 en- ell taller donde labo-
ran mas de 600 operarios, todos
los Obreros, como movidos por
un r%esorte, Sc pusieron de pie,
sin hacer ruido con las sillas.
Laurita de los Rios recibi6 un
bouquet de flores y entonces es-
tallo una formidable y sincera
ovaci6n. La "galera" trepid6.
Era visible la emoci6n del senior
embajador. del Sr. Corral de
Jose Martinez, de Mariana Ro-
driguez, de Pedro Ramirez Mo
va y de todas las personals que
ALI sc encontraban.
Don Manuel Corral lie mani
festo al Sr. de los Rios que Sc
complacia en- saludar al repre-
sentante de la verdadera Espa-
ma, de la Espana que anhela un
trato para todos los espanoles Y
especialmente para los humil-
DIES.
Cuando ell Sr, De Los Rios
terrnin6 de recorrer la fabrica
lego un niho de la escuela Phil
Up Shore, captain de los grupos
que cuidan del transito Y prote-
gen a sus compaheritas y com
~paneritos, y lie invite a visitar
la escuela, en- nombre de las
maestras y de los nihos. Ell em4
bajador, que fue ministro de
instruction pGblica en- Espaha
y en- dos amos cre6 mas de 1O.-
GOO escuelas, acept6 la invita-
ci6n, yendo a la fabrica en- COM
ipahia del Sr. Corral, su hija y
luos comisionados.
Las hijas del Sr. Corral invi-
taron a un Slmuerzo, que Sc We
rificara hoy, a la Srta. del Rio,
Sra. Walls y Srta. Tulsa More
no.
En- LA Mtegridad"
BESIDE la fabrica De Corral Sc
dirigi6 la comitiva a LA Int
gridad". Cuando ell senior emba-
jade y los comisionados, a los
que Sc agreg6 nrestro director
Sr. Vlctoriano Manteiga, y ell
Sr. Cesar Riyero, cronE so
cial, ,llegaTQn a esta imp
fabrisa. q Ia puerta Sc vd lea
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
La EscueA Automovilista
convert ia en- Prision

En- la escu4la automoyilistaz
que la GuardA civil quiso asaS-
tar para acabaN coplQs deteni-
dos, 10 que impidIo, con TiesGo
de su vida an Official de Ifisio-
La gaceta., 1936-11-21
En- LA Integrldad"

BESIDE la fabrica De Corral Sc
dirigi6 la comitiva a LA Int
gridad". Cuando ell senior emba-
jade y los comisionados, a los
que Sc agreg6 nrestro director
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, y ell
Sr. Cesar Riyero, cronF so
cial, llegaTQn a esta imp e
fabri,a, a Ia puerta Sc veAN1ca-
ba una recolecta para los mari
neros en- huelga y Ia recolecta
para los braves milicianos de
Espaha.
Dos 0 tres individuos tendian
sus sombreros pidiendo limos
ma.
lRecibi6 a los visitantesi
frases amables, ell Sr. Ra
~Sampeiro, quien les llev6 a
galera.
TodOs los tabaqueros sc pu-
sierOn de Die y anlandieroseSl
embaiadOr haH
La gaceta., 1936-11-21

la Granja, tambien a Ia
mismA bora y en- las tapias del
cementefio, Sc fusil6, en- "honor
a la Virgen", al medico sehor
Trillo, 'trasladado ALI desde la
capital; un sargentO, TN cabo y
un nGmero de Carabineros, SUI
perviNientes de IA her6ica de-
fensa de aquel euarts.. En- Tru-
(Pasa o "a IA. pdg.)
Evening star., 1936-06-28
COMMUNIST PARTY
PLANS SOVIET us.
Issues Broad Appeal to
Farmers for Unity in
Peoples Front.
BS the Associated Press.

6S tit AoSoClhteQ HTebs.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Com
munist party issued a broad ap-
peal to the farmers of America to-
day for unity in a Peoples Front
Farmer-Labor party looking to an
ultimate Soviet United States.
Clarence Hathaway. editor of the
Daily Worker, official organ of the
Communist party, told the Ninth Ma
tional Convention that I'VE must
fight for the mass farm organizations
and bring them into cooperation
with the workers"
Hathaway was the principal speaker
OF the final day of preliminary work
Of the convention before 1t ends to-
morrow when candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President will be nomi-
mated in mass meeting at Madison
Square Garden.
The steering body of the conven-
tion-the presiding committee-work-
ing behind the scenes. put the finish
ing touches on platform that is
expected to sound an immediate ap-
peal for peoples front unity. laying
aside momentarily the full socialism
program of the Communist party.
Browder to Be Choice.
Unless an unexpected change Of
sentiment occurs among the dele
gates, Earl w. Browder, secretary Of
the party, and James w. Ford. Har-
lem oolored organizer, will be the
Evening star., 1936-06-28

nominees for President and Vice
President, respectively.
Since 1900,' Hathaway said in an
attack on the farm programs of both
major parties. America has become a
country of landless peasantry"
He said the Democratic party's farm
platform was "a retreat to reaction"
and the Republican farm plank
worked ito strengthen the rich"
THE Democratic program of
ploughing under works only to benefit
the biggest capitalist farmers and to
the detriment Of the poor and middle
class farmers.
Under their soil conservation pro-
gram there will be still fewer farmers
Evening star., 1936-06-28

who will be benefited. The result will
be to drive the farmers into the reac-
tionary camp of the Landons and the
Lemkes."
Call for Soviet U. S.
Calling repeatedly for Soviet
United States, to the cheers of the
72S delegates, Hathaway said the ulti.
mate Roosevelt farm program could
be realized only under a sovietized
country with socialized land and great
cooperative farms.
He proposed-and it was accepted
by the acclaim of the delegates-a
6-point farm program to bring the
Evening star., 1936-06-28
TEACHERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Ban on Teaching OF Facts in
D. c. Schools to Be
Discussed.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg. June PA
move for classroom freedom in the
discussion of controversial political
subjects centered the attention OF the
Nations school teachers on Portland
tonight.
Delegates arriving early for the
seventy fourth convention of the Ma
tional Education Association predicted
much discussion time would be taken
up by the congressional restrictions
against teaching the facts OF commu-
nism and other political PHILOSOPHERS
In the District of Columbia schools.
Decisive Action" Forecast.
Belmont Farley, public relations di-
rector of the association, forecast de
cisive action"
Meanwhile another discussion waged
over a QUESTIONABLE advocated by
Representative Thomas L. Blanton.
Democrat, of Texas, designed to dis
close the religious leanings, political
and intellectual inclination Of public
school teachers.
Although some educators have seen
serious consequences in recent student
strikes, Miss Agnes SamuelsOn, DeS
Moines. Iowa. association president,
classified them as lust little spurts
Of youthful enthusiasm and said,
There are very, very few Of these
demonstrations" when compared to
the total number of schools.
Three Sided Debate.
During their convention the teach
ers will hear a three-sided political
debate, with Gov. Paul v. McNutt of
Indiana speaking for the Democrats
former Representative Burton L.
French of Idaho for the Republicans
and Norman Thomas for the Social
lists.
Estimates of convention attendance
ranged from 10000 to 10000.
The first general session will be held
Monday with Dean Henry Lester
Smith of the University of Indiana
presiding.
The report of the Elections Com
mittee will be made at the conclud-
Evening star., 1936-06-28

farm workers into the Farm Labor
party:
/. A moratorium on farm debts.
2. Refinancing Of farm loans with
out imitation.
8. Government loans bearing inter-
est of 1I2 per cent to meet the farm
ers' needs without jeopsrdizing their
ownership.
4. Adequate farm relief.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

received here by George H. Mack Of
$40 @ street.
Preceding the election, according to
the telegram received here. DR.. Jer-
nagin was rendered testimonial din
ner as a tribute to his 10 years as pres
ident of the congress and his thirty
seventh year as leader in young peo-
pies work. DR. Jernagin has been pas
tor of the Mount Carmel church for
more than Is years.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
DR.. JERNAGIN ELECTED
ATE BY. P. U. CONGRESS

DR.. w. H. Jernagin, pastor Of the
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. was
unanimously reelected president of
the Sunday school and Baptist Young
Peoples Union at the annual congress
of the organization in Kansas City,
Kans.. yesterday, according 10 word
Evening star., 1936-06-28

). Protection Of farmers from goug-
ing by commission merchants, banks
and railroads.
8. Crop insurance, guaranteeing adj
equate protection from drought men.
ace and adequate return for labor.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

ing session Thursday night, following
the political debate.
The National Council OF Education
will hold sessions next Friday and
Saturday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21
Labor
PLUNGE FOR ROOSEVELT

Last week President William Green SOL
emily called on the American Fedora
ton of Labor to preserve its traditional pc
litical non-partisanship in 1886. President
Green's sadmonition was tardy. Already
Labor was plunging for Franklin Roose
welt with an enthusiasm unparalleled since
its great splunge for Progressive Robert
Marion La Toilette twelve years ago.
Last March President George L. Berry
of the Printing Pressmen's Union, whom
President Roosevelt made official caretak
er Of the Blue Eagles bones, announced
the organization of a "Non-Partisan
League" whose partisan object was to
swing Labor's votes to Roosevelt next au
tumn. Co-organizers of the League were
two potent proponents of industrial union
ism: John Llewellyn Lewis, whose United
Mine Workers has already pledged them
selves to Roosevelt, and President Sidney
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21

Hillman Of Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers. Their immediate aim was to keep Post
master General Farley from naming Presi
dent Daniel Tobin of A F. of LIS Team
ster's Union, a rcactionary craft unionist,
to be the New Deals official Labor vote
getteT.
In Manhattan fortnight ago President
David Dubinsky of the huge Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union publicly renowned
his membership in the Socialist Party, de
elared himself for President Roosevelt.
Last week the progressive American FEEDER
alton of Hosiery Workers fell in the step
with its $4,000 members. Converting in
Philadelphia, delegates approved Q13 to
~ a resolution that wage earners have
no other practical alterna tive than to vote
for Franklin D. Roosevelt III the Presi
entail election.
Sitting down to compose his resignation
from the Socialist Party, the Hosiery Work
ers' President Emil Rieve cried: "Black
reaction would grip the country if Roose
welt is not returned to the White House."
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21
OUR GO-GEi-II GOVERNOR

Governor CrameK brought pressure
uDon the men in asbington and secured
the $25. 10000 needed to balance our
municipal budget and save the munich
patty from sad experience. When our
go-get-it Governor is seriously interested
in problem he seldom fails 10 solve it.
Secretary Ickes was surprised 10 learn
that any one could even think that the
Virgin Islands Company should pay
taxes to this Municipality. That did not
cnange the Governors POSITION. he main
taiped that theCompany sho lid be taxed
Our Council favored it. The Senate
went on record aslo in favor of it, and il
is rumored hat the House of Representa-
uives feels the same way abCutlI.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21
The Organic Act
CONTINUED from Tribune May 2oth)

Mr.. King. AS TO that there was some
controversy between represen tatives of
the islands and representatives of the
Department of the interior. Inc latter
felt that the people of the islands should
be enfranchsed. so to speak, Immediate
ly, and be permitted to vote 10 the com
ing November election. The representa-
tives of the islands did NOT approve of
that. The poll list or registration list
for the coming elect ioL has already been
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21

Unrvaued
on flaming
life Farfro
the o be
scandal Does she find it?
the r;tof
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21
Random Notes

That Interesting Congressman. Mr..
Zioncheck is still in St. Thomas. He is
getting wide publicity in the press. We
thought the Governor would bring the
congressman to ST. Croix where the New
Deal is carrying on its industrial exper-
ment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21

The rain which fell yesterday afternoo
and last night measured Is lines 10
Christianstsd. Wareris flcwing!in the gut
tsrs and there is general feeling of re-
lief that the drought is over.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-21

ing OF the Colonial Council last night.
The St. 1homss Council met Informally
yssrerdayon the same question. Since The
Colonial Council is the representative
body of the island and when 1t actsit acIs
on behalf the people because of the
authority vested in il so to do. we feel
that whatever it roes should be made
known to the people.
From message received here it ap-
pears that vacancy will exist in the Of
flee of Judge of the District Court and
the Councils has been requested to en-
dorse candidate for that office We are
without definite information as to wheth
er the present Judge Hon. Albert Levitt
intends to resign or whether the Depart
ment of JusticecontempIates changenor
do we know if the Councils are merely
registering their endorsement with the
request that it be placed on file for con
sideration if and wher vacancy occurs.
In deciding to cancel the option given
the Federal Government toDurchase the
Bartram Brothers estates it is believed
that the owners grew impatient at the
delay in the contamination of thedeal.Ir
is believed, however. that the different
agencies at Washington have all agreed
.heto purchase of theestate and the check
may arrive at any moment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Billings, Mont.


Mothers Day was properly OBJ
served at Wayman Chapel, Sunday,
May 20. Rev. !. N. Blake preach
ed a very inspiring sermon in the
morning and in the evening the
annual Thanksgiving sermon OF
Mistletoe Household of Ruth and
usual services were held. The at
tendance was responsive and very
appreciative. Two loving cups were
displayed as trophies of the lodge
in contests of former years. Dur
ing the program several splendid
papers were read. Mrs. Reed and
son and Mrs. Anderson of Lewis
town attended the services. II The
w. Mite Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Register OF
Thursday afternoon. Eleven mem
bers were present and one visitor.
Much business was transacted. At
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Rodyn, Wash.

Miss Adeline Barnett Of Ellens-
burg was visiting her grandparents
last week, the Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barnett. The Allen Christian En-
deavor League OF A.M.E. Church
was organized last Sunday. The
public is invited from Z until p.
MIR. Rolyr Craven Of Yakima
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Craven for an indefinite time.
Rev. George s. Allen, P. E., held
his third quarterly conference We'd
nesday. May 8, and preached an
inspiring sermon. He was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Randolph. -
Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. S. Heath
and family motored to Yakima last
Saturday. - The A.M.E. Sunday
School and Mite Missionary Ladies
win have a joint dinner May 10 at
the home of Mrs. w. e. claxton.
the public is invited. Dinner Is s5
cents. Committee Of arrangements
consists of Miss Mae Crenen, Miss
Arwilda Randolph, and Miss Or
phelia Hart. Mrs. M. Barnett was
hostess to the Ladies Aid Of Sec
ond Baptist Church Thursday ev-
ening Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. RAN
dolph, Mrs. M. P. Echolds, Miss
Arwilda Randolph nlctored to We
natchee satwday-Mr. and Mrs
L. A. oldes and Mr.. Ed Smith mo-
tored to Yakima Sunday Mrs
Sarah Palmer celebrated her birth
day Sunday with a large number
Of friends and a beautiful luncheon
Miss Hattie Watson Of Tacoma
was home with her mother. Mrs
Spencer Jones, for Mothers Day
~ Mrs. w. E. Claxton.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Crande. Ore.

New arrivals in the city are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Samuels and daugh-
ter Matte Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Mack and son, James Nelso );
and Mr.. Jesse Langford, all of
Standard, Ariz. - Miss Genevieve
Bailey of Kamala was a visitor in
the city Saturday. Mothers Day
services were observed at Boyd
Memorial Church on Sunday morn
ing. - Mrs. Beatrice Jones was q
recent visitor at Duncan. Miss
Ellen Terrence recently went to
Portland to attend the State Con-
vention of the National Honor So
ciety. - Mr.. j. L. Stewart was re-
ported sick, but is very much inn
proved. - Mr.. and Mrs. Win An
derson were lessed recently. The
boy has been named Lloyd Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. samuels and
little daughter Matte Ruth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mack and
Messrs. James Nelson and J. r.
Lanford, all of Standard, Arizona,
have arrived here to make an in
definite stay.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Anderson are the proud parents Of
baby boy, Harry. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Myna-BeIIe Annette and
Ed. Miller Appointed 70
Make Natl Negro Survey

Receiving the honor Of being sell
ected as the only Northwest rep
resentatives, Miss Myna-Belle Ar
nette and Mr.. Edward Miller were
recently appointed supervisor sud
interviewer respectively on the Ma
tional Survey Of Vocational Edu-
cation and Guidance Of Negroes.
This project is being sponsored by
the Federal Office Of Education.
Department Of the Interior, and Is
national in scope It comprises ap-
proximately 103 urban comnnni-
ties and Al rural communities,
these representative centers being
located In "a states, including near
" two-thirds Of the total Negro
population Of the United States.
The city Of Seattle Is the only
Northwest city represented Ia the
survey.
The two representatives, Miss
Annette and Mr. Miller, win gath
er data for the survey on inquiry
forms through personal visits and
interviews with the school author
tiles and their colored students
This survey win be coordinated
with one now being directed BY
Or. Robert c. Weaver, Department
OF the Interior. which Is designed
to tudy the oecupational oppor-
tunities for Negroes. The results
of the two studies win furnish a
complete national picture OF the
vocational life of Negroes. and
should be helpful in formulating
educational policies and programs.
It should take about two months
to complete the study In Seattle
and the two workers viii be em-
ployed for at least this length or
time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-15
Public Warmed Against
Misleading Information

WASHINGTON, D. c.-The U.
s. Civil Service Commission has
sent notice to post offices, warn
ing that misleading information Is
being given the public BY repre-
sentatives of some Of the cores
pondence schools which sell civil
service courses.
For a long time. the Commission
has been receiving. complaints from
different parts Of the country in
dicating that opportunities for OBJ
tanning Federal employment have
been greatly exaggerated.
It was made clear that no school
has any connection whatever with
the Civil Service Commission or
with any other branch of the Gov
eminent, and also that the Com
mission has no agents who solicit
applications for civil service posi-
tions or who sell "civil service"
courses.
A special point WIS made Of the
fact that information concerning
examinations may be obtained at
any time. without cost, from the
Secretary Of the civil Service
Board at any first or second-class
post office or from the Commits
sion's office in Washington, D. c.