davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Ia GACETA
ZINoVIEFF DTJo QUE LA
INTENcION ERA PONER A
Russia EN- Ell GAMING DEL
FASCISMO
FL jefe boIsevique se declare
culpable de conspirar contra
eli Soviet

Moscou, Agosto 20.-Decla-
rando hoy ante ell tribunal que
lie juzga, por conspiraci6n, Gre
gorio Zinovieff admiti6 que ha
bia conspirado en- contra del
regimen presidido por Stain y
que su intenci6n era poner a
Russia en- ell canine del fascis-
mo.
Aceptando toda la culpabi-
lidad por la conspiraci6n, que
tenia por base ell asesinato dc
Stain v otros jefes del Soviet.
Zinovieff declare: 70 he reco-
rrido todos los caminos desde
Ia oposici6n al partido gober-
mantle hasta la contra-revolN :
ci6n, terrorismo y fascismo. Ell
trotzkismo junto con terroris :
me es igual al fascismo.
POGO antes, en- un momento
dramatico del juicio, ell jefe
bolsevique y otros Is habfan
revelado que en- 1884 trataron
de matar a Stain, pero fraca-
saron en- sus planes porque ell
~secretario de Zinovieff decide
suicidarse.
Mantuvo Zinovieff que el ha
abandonado los principles de
Karl Marx, recurriendo al te-
rrorismo individual.
Leon Kameneff, testigo an
terror a Zinovieff, tampoco ne
GO los cargos que ell fiscal lie
hiciera.
Por uno de los complicados
en- la conspiraci6n Sc ha men,
cionado a Carl Radek, ell nota-
BILE escritor, como ell individuo
que debfa aceptar la direction
del complot en- ell case de que
Zinovieff fracasase.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
LA ASAMBLEA DE ADHE-
SION A LA REPUBLICA
ESPANOLA
Una comision Sc agregar& al
ComitS de Defensa del Frente
Popular

Centenares de hombres y
mujeres llenaron anoche la am
plia sala del edificio de la No
vena avenida y Gale 16, llama
dos por la junta directiva de
los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA para exteriorizar su adhe-
sion al gobierno de la Rep1bli
ca espanola.
Preside ell acto ell Sr. Fran
cisco Juan, jefe de los Leales,
quien tenfa a su lado al secre-
tsrio, ST.. Cosfo, y cerca de Ell
a los senores Huerta, Cecilio
Castillo, Ramon Rodriguez,
Aurelio Prado, Manuel Menen
DEE, Mariana Rodriguez, Bal
domero Villademoros, Pedro
K. Moya, Vlctorlano Mantelga
y otras personals.
Abri6 ell acto, con breves pa
labras, ell Sr. Juan, quien ce-
lilo la palabra al Sr. Villade-
moros, que fue ell primer ora
dor de la noche, siendo segui-
do por los sehores Cecilio Cas-
tillo, Pedro r. Moya, Ramon
Rodriguez, Manuel Menendez,
ell popular obrero espanol CO.
nocido por MANN" y ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, nuestro
director, que hizo ell res1men.
Todos los oradores aboga :
ron por la causa del gobierno
del Frente Popular, por ser la
causa de la RepGblica, la paz
" la convenience del pueblo
espanol.
La asamblea aprob6, a pro-
posici6n de Cecilio Castillo,
hombrar un comite que pase a
integrar ell Comite de Defen-
sa del Frente Popular. Los com
ponentes del comite seran es-
cogidos por los Caballeros Lea
les.
Un despacho cablegrafico Sc
lpas6 anoche mismo al presi-
dente de la Rep1blica espano-
la, don Manuel Azaha, ente /.
randole de los acSerdos toma-
dos,
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
REUNION DE OBREROS PA
NADEROS

La Hermandad de los Obre-
'os de la Industrial de Panade-
ria de Tampa Sc reuniran ma
rama viernes, en- ell Centre O.
brero, a las dos de la tarde.
,Suplfcase la asistencia.
Componen ell comite direc :
tor de la Hernandez los seno-
res Antonio Patino, presiden :
tie; Genaro Camara, Luis San
chez Lucas Garcia, Alberto A
costa, Armando Valdes, Lucia
no Pazo, Rafael Reyes, Julio
Oladel, Carlos Oladel, Victor
Julio Reyes, Alfredo Val
des y Justo Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Ell Comite de Ia
Verbena del TGbGco

Manana viernes, a las 8 de la
noche Sc reunira ell comite &c.
neral de la Verbena del Taba:o
en- Ell edificio del Centre Espa-
mol, seg1n nos informa Ell presi-
dente Jose Glamour.
Sc dara cuenta del plan de
organization de 1887, a base de
una gran parada, Verbena y o.
tras atracciones.
Seran nombrados en- ell acto
los comites de mayor importan-
cia y ell cuerpo director.
Valiosos eIementos de esta co
munidad han ofrecido va su COO
peraci6n a la buena obra.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
LA FLORIDA VOTARA POR
ROOSEVELT A PESAR
DE

New York, agosto LA Sra
Horbense Wells, miembro del
comite nacional del partido De-
mocratico, manifesto aver al Sc.
cretario de correos Farley, pre-
sidente del comite nacional, que
la Florida votara por ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, op6ngase o no
Sc oponga Townsend.
Elogi6 la Sra. Wells la coope-
raci6n que las agencias fedora
les en- Washington han venido
dando a las agencias de la Flori-
da.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
~ARRESTARON DE NUEVO
AL D DE LA CONFEDE-
RACION NACIONAL
oBRERA

Habana, AgOsto 20.-A las
pOcas horas de haber sido pues
to en- libertad, la pOlicia detu-
vO de nuevO a Cesar Vilar, IL
der de la Confederation Ma
ciOnal Obrera, acuS&ndo'o de
que mientras estaba en- la pri-
sion sOstuvo correspondence
con los revolucionarios exila :
dos e hizo propaganda en- con-
ira del gObierno. Vilar es de
albahil y prOfesa ideales
comunistas. Interviao en- ell ser
vicio Ell cabo Mario Pages.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
LA JUNTA ELECTORAL NO
ENTREGARA AL AYUNTA-
MIENTO LOS LIBROS DEL
Rr1I5TEO ELECTORAL

Luego de haber dido la OPT
MON del ex-senator y notable
abogado Pat Whitaker, autor
de la ley one creara la Junta
Electoral Municipal de la ciu-
dad de Tampa, la Junta acor-
do en- la tarde de aver, por
u~nanimidad, no entregar al co
mite especial del ayuntamien-
to los libros del registro cleo
toral.
Manteniendo que la carta
municipal lie confiere poder pa
"a hacerlo, ell ayuntamiento re-
ell pasado martes COM
probar los nombres que apare-
cen en- una petici6n firmada
Dor mas de 5000 ciudadanos,
todos partidarios de una nue.
va carta municipal.
Whitaker sostuvo que los
concejales habian tratado lie
galmente de usurpar los debe-
res Y poderes de la Junta Elec-
toral.
Sc llam6 al letrado consul :
tor McMullen para que opina-
ra tambien sobre ell particular,
Y dijo que mandaria su opinion
por escrito.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
ASAMBLEA DE LAS UNTO
MES DE Ia INDUSTRIAL

Esta nOche, en- Ell Centre O.
brerO, Sc reunirdn las uniones
de la industrial tabacalera con
ell COmits Consultivo Conjun-
to.
FL ConIts infOrmar6 del re.
sIltadO de las gestiOre1 hechas
cerca de los sehores fabrican-
teS.
Como nuestros lectores sa-
ben, pOr los trabajadores Sc
present6 un pliegO de peticiO-
nes relaciOnado con la m&qui-
ma Lieberman y otros puntOs
de innegable interss para Ia
claSe obFera.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

Los modelos que clasificamos
como pequenos son. en- realidad,
de I'm amano medic, con 10 que
resisten al viento-tan frecuen-
tie a orillas del mar, y tienen,
al mismo tempo, la amplitud
suficien e para servir de pro-
ecci6n contra los rigores del
sol.
Citaremos en- primer lugar,
como modelo favorito para ell
veraneo, la CORA marinera muy
semejan;e a la que forma parte
del vestido de csc tipo que He
van los ninos. Tambien esta
muy de moda la boina vasca,
mOdificada para darle forma
que recuerda la de esa tclase de
tocado en- la epoca del Renaci-
miento.
Algunos sombreros, de fieltro
. depicot, guarneeidos con Pc
4uenas flores, earecen compile
amente de casco Y Sc colocan
de lado, muy inclinados. Solo Sc
sostienen MERGED al auxilio de
un elastico que rodea ell otro la
do de la cabeza, y Sc oculta bajo
los mechones del cabello.
Sc ven tambien muchos SOM
breroS position, con ell ala es-
trecha vuel.a de lado, Y llevan-
do como guarnici6n una ancha
inta, rematada lpor delante con
una hebilla' de metal. Estos mo-
delos Sc combinan de preferen-
cia con Ell tGilleur clasico, y, So
bre TODD, con ell nuevo tCiIleur
de falda-pantal6n y de corte
muy masculine.
Los fieltros, muy flexibles,
sin mas guarnici6n que una Gin
IA de seda, y los pQnGm6s orla-
dos de cinta azul marino, son los
modelos indicados para la indu-
deporiiva en- esta esta-
ci6n.
Como Extravaganza de exito
fugaz, senalaremos los sombA'e-
ros de un tejido especial, llama
do de vidrio, y que no es sino de
celofan imitando vidrio.
N. R.. /,
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
La reunion en- Ell
Centre EspGNOI

Esta noche verificara una reu
MON especial la junta directiva
del Centre Espanol, bajo la pre-
sidencia del buen amigo don Ra
mon Fernandez Rey, una de las
figuras mas prestigiosas de la
colonia latina.
Los cronistas sociales de los
diarios tampefos han sido invi-
tados y con ellos nuestro direc-
tor.
Sc prOpOne la directiva estu-
diar todos los angulos favora-
bles y desfavorables de la gran
fiesta que Ell dia 6 de septiembre
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
EN- A T A
Ell OLSON

Rochester, Mimi, Agosto 20
Varios medicoS, incluyendo
n Dr.. William ]. Mayo, opina-
ron aver que es muy grave ell
estado del gobernador Olson,
presidente del partido de cam
peeinos y obreros.
Una grave crisis pas6 aver,
pero temese que 81 otra sobre-
viene ell enfermo morira.
Los medicos no han dicho
que ell gobernador padece de
un cancer del est6mago.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
PARA LA MUJER
Los sOMBREROS DE VERANO
Tamanos grandes y pequenes

ra guarnecer, al par, ell cuerpo
del vestido y ell sombrero de un
conjunto de tarde; vestido de
cresp6n mate, de color girls, y
capelina de paja bakI, girls
tambien.
Louise Bourbon no Sc limita
al empleo de flores, Y utiliza
de igual modo las frutas y los
pajaros como adorno de sus
mbreros.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
NOTAS S9rLAIE rs

svara a cabo en ell palacio de
,yest Tampa.
Flies "a a favor de la Cruz Ro-
ia espanola la institution que
cuida de los heridos, bajo la d.
recci6n del gobierno de la Rep1-
hlica, en- las posiciones leales.
Ofrecemos asistir, agradecien
do en- 10 que vale la cortesia del
Centre.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Sc DA DE NUEVO LA MOTT
CHA DE LA MUERTE DE
UZCUDUN

Londres, Agosto 2O.-La a.
gencia de noticias Reuter- infor
ma desde Madrid que la esta-
ci6n de radio de Ponta Vedea
anuncia la muerte de Pauline
Uzcudun, ell pGgil espahol que
en- un tempo aspire al tituIo
de campeon del peso pesado.
Pauline combatia en- contra
lei gobierno de la RepGblica
: fus fusilado en- union de O.
tros individuos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Las obrds de Ia SGlh
del Centre EspaNoL

AlAND ROfAC ~
de-! Centre ESpcIol
Empezaron aver las obras EN-
la sala del Centre Espanol, en- la
que Sc hara una verdadera obra
de arte, estilo espanol, a un cos
to dc $4,000.
La intenci6n de la directiva
es que la sala quede lista para
ell otono, cuando sera Inaugural
da con una gran fiesta.
Tendra un alumbrado espe-
cial moderno y elegantisimo, y
Sc pondra mucho cuidado en- la
ventilaci6n.
Ell Centre sigue su Marcia
triunfal, de acuerdo con ell EMU
siasmo de sus numerosos socios.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
ACCIoN GALLEGA

Sc cita a junta extraordina-
ria que tendra lugar ell viernes
81, en- ell local de la secretaria,
1915 de la Septima avenida.
Ruega la asistencia ell secre-
tario Sr. JESUS del Rio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
En- honor de dos
beLL1s Dluchdchds

Ell club K. S. obsequi6 aver
con una comida a las bellas Sc
noritas Paulina Suarez y Eve
lyn Jordan, que iran a estudiaT
a la Universidad de Alabama,
en- ell primer aho,
Las dos muchachas fueron
muy agasajadas por sus amigos
y familiares.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20
Sc cGsGTd Ia Srta. Fueyo

Sc cqsGrd Ia Srta. F@eyo
Contraeran matrimonio ell do
mingo 6 de s~eptiembre la bella
senorita G.. Fueyo, del 924 de la
avenida Once, y ell joven Char
.es w. Cox, hijo de los esposos
Paul c. Cox, de Winter Haven.
La Sra. Fueyo naci6 en- Tam
pa y es gradrada del institute
Hillsborough. Esta noche Sc da-
ra una fiesta en- su honor, en-
Villa del Rio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

Aunque ell NAL TEMPO, que
hizo de la primavera Y ell CO.
mienzo del verano una prolon-
gaci6n del invierno, Sc presto
POGO O NADIA a la exhibition de
lbs grandes sombreros creados
por la moda para la Temporal
Ola actual, muchos de estos mo-
delos subsisten en- las coleccio-
mes de Ultima bora, con la es-
peranza, sin duda, de cue al
cabo tendremos verano este
verano.
Asi durante esta segunda
quincena de Julio, hemos Wis
to en- las reuniones mundtanas
de Paris, y sobre TODD en- los
desfiles de elegancias femenl-
mas celebrates en- Auteuil y
Longchamp, grandes capeli-
mas del tamano de una peque-
ma sombrilla y de linea plana,
que dan sombra a los ojos, Y,
en- cambio, descubren ell cabe-
lilo por detras o por In lado de
la cabeza. Estas capelinas tie
men muy POGO casco y este no
existe en- muchos modelos.
La Monnier ha creado una
gran forma redonda, de paja
de Italia, negra, en- la que ell
ala, muy amplia, rodea I'm Pc
quefo casco truncado, guarne-
edo con dos enormes margari.
tas, amarillas Y blancas, colo
Icadas en- la parte delantera de
dicho casco.
Lanvin nos ofrece I'm SON.
brero de estilo tonquines v an
cha forma c6nica, de paja
paillasson color violeta, con ell
borde del ala orlado de tercio-
pelo del mismo color. Dos gran
DIES alas de paloma, tenidas de
color malva, van colocadas for
mando helice en- torno del YER
.tice de la forma. Otro modelo
de esta misma collection es I'm
amplio canotier plano, de pa
ia picot blanca. Ell casco de es-
tie sOmbrero esta solamente in
dicado por un arc de unos cua
tro o cinco centfmetros de alto,
al que Sc cine y va sujeta la
ancha cinta que guarnece ell
nodelo, y cubre en- parte, 10 al
to de la cabeza que la forma
lie paja al descubierto.
Ell adorno preferido para e.
SOS grandes sombreros son las
flores. En- la collection de Cha
mel vemos un gran modelo de
fina paja negra, con ell casco
cubierto de flores de muselina
recortadas en- Ell mismo estam-
pado de que esta hecho ell yes
lido, al que acompana dicho
sombrero. En- la collection de
Talbot destaca una
capelina de encaje de erin ne
gro, guarnecida con una gran !
flor de cardo, blanca, hecha
lie celofan nacarado.
MolineaUx da preferencia
/ las rosas y a las peonfas pa
La gaceta., 1936-08-20

E
GA PoLITICA COMICA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press
Secretary Dern.

It Is with sincere and heartfelt regret
that Washington parts with George H.
Dern. Modest and shy of inordinate
celebrity, he was an ideal choice for the
assignment he filled so quietly yet so
we'll, and he made many friends who
loved and admired him. He had a
builders instinct and left the Army i'm
measurably advantaged by his work.
His tact and diplomacy set style for
cooperation, nberality and tolerance
which it may be hoped will be continued
by his successors. He symbolized a
quality much to be desired-a construc-
tive talent for domestic craftsmanship.
While Governor of Utah he demon
strated the effect which progressive
pragmatic approach to social problems
may yield. There never was anything
provocative in his utterances, never
anything irritating in his policies. He
overcame opposition by being just and
nationally realistic about it. Difference
of opinion he accepted as a human
right, distinction to be regarded phil
osophically. Perhaps 1t was an Unborn
sense Of mercy that made him temperate
of mind in a world oversupplied with
passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Placing Responsibility.

Commissioner Hazen has placed re-
sponsibility for checking up on the OPP
Grafton Of illegal establishments, such
as gambling resorts, on police precinct
commanders and their personnel. There
is nothing surprising about that. Some
body, either a Commissioner or super
intendent of police, is always placing
such responsibility with the precinct
commanders. 1t has been done before
and will be done again. That is where
it belongs.
The surprising thing is that Commits
sioner Hazen is not only placing respon-
sibility with precinct commanders but
Is trying to find out why such q reSpon-
sibility was not discharged in a recent
raid on a gambling establishment. How
could the gambling establishment have
been operating in the precinct without
the knowledge of the precinct COM
mander and personnel?
Commissioner Hazen's inquiry will be
watched with interest. If police are I'M
aware of law violation carried on under
their noses they are not good police
men and should be invited to try some
other way of earning living. The Com
missioner is right in making the inquiry.
It will be interesting to see what he dis
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Ickes Exposes Plot.

Secretary Ickes' speech last night was
highly entertaining and it revealed,
through Mr.. Ickes' clever introduction
of Sworn evidence" that Mr.. Hearst
advised, or intended to advise, Governor
Landon not to make many speeches.
Taken together with Mr.. Hearst's open
and enthusiastic support of the Landon
candidacy, Mr.. Ickes' evidence, sworn
and unsworn, is intended to show that
Mr.. Hearst is pulling the strings and
Governor Landon is obediently jumping.
But the evidence does not somehow
hold together. Instead Of not making
speeches, Governor Landon has just
concluded an arduous campaigning trip
in which he made three formal speeches
in less than a week and many more
informal speeches from the rear plat
form of his train. In his Chautauqua
speech Governor Landon came out with
a fiat declaration against teacher oaths
and kindred legislation, which are very
dear to the editorial heart of Mr.. Hearst.
In his Buffalo speech Governor Lam
don's views on income taxes were di-
rectly at variance with those OF Mr..
Hearst's newspapers. As good detective
as he is, Mr.. Ickes' case fell to pieces
because it was prepared without proper
coaching of Governor Landon on how he
should act. Mr.. Ickes' best witness, in
other words, went back on him.
Governor Landon is enjoying the same
support from Mr.. Hearst's newspapers
that President Roosevelt enjoyed as q
candidate. AS late as May, 1884, Mr..
Hearst was a luncheon guest at the
White House. Mr.. Ickes says 1t was
Hearst build-up" that made 1t possible
for "the pleasant gentleman who is
Governor of Kansas to appear upon the
national stage in the character OF q
presidential candidate" BY the same
reasoning it might be argued that the
pleasant gentleman who is now Vice
President, Mr.. Garner, enjoyed the same
"build-up" as a presidential candidate,
and that his action at Chicago as a re-
suit of that build-up, in 1882, made
possible the nomination of the pleasant
gentleman who was afterward elected
President.
Mr.. Ickes' opinion Of Mr.. Hearst is
well known, and it is doubtless fully re-
ciprocated by Mr.. Hearst's opinion OF
MIR. Ickes. But what that has to do with
Governor Landon is hard to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

the Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association, representing about 1,10o OF
the 1,40O milk producers Of this area, in
the hope of obtaining higher price for
their milk, may be q matter of contro-
versy. But that the producers hoped for
higher milk price through the agreement
is certain. There are. however. other
advantages to many milk producers
which may have the effect Of improving
their business without necessarily in
creasing local prices. And Secretary
Wallace is plainly against any increase
in price to consumers.
What the farmer is expected to gain
through the agreement, II 1t Is finally
ratified by a majority-which compels
acquiescence of the minority-is the
assurance of a steady market, or guar
anteed sale of definite quantity OF
milk. He will thus escape some OF the
Improbable seasonal variations which
glut the market and cut down his sales.
What the consumer has to expect as
benefit remains to be seen.
Several correspondents have differed
with The Star over its statement that
the price of milk is too high. In relation
to the farmers cost of production and
what he receives for his milk from the
distributor, the price OF milk may
not be too high. But in relation TO
the potential milk consumers. who are
unable now to include milk IN their
diet, the price is too high and unless
the marketing Of milk differs radically
from the marketing of other desirable
products the logical method to increase
consumption, increase volume and there
fore increase profits is to reduce, not to
increase, the retail price. The fact that
the farmers and the distributors may
feel that such reduction is impractical
now does not alter that fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Impounding Water for
Evaporation Old Idea

To the Editor Of The Star:
The little gem from the pen Of Alice
Roosevelt Longworth in The Evening
Star under date Of this August 20
arouses interest and awakens memories.
Her article mentions evaporation from
the Boulder Dam Reservoir as observed
by air transport pilots, which is an
actual demonstration of. Natures rain
making.
Three Of my early years in the early
in the northerly half Of North Dakota
seeking railroad route.
At this early day drying up" was
plainly evident-dry lake beds growing
grass-lake beds dry, but still the black
ing the receding waters-small streams
reduced to trickle or entirely dry.
What has become Of the 100-mile- wide
strip projected few years ago reach
ing from the Canadian boundary line
down through the Dakotas and on to
the Gulf Of Mexico to reclaim this
territory?
advocated at the time q series Of
storage dams on all streams to impound
water for evaporation-the same thing
now going on from the Boulder Dam
Reservoir.
Storage ponds in North Dakota would
fill from the SHOWS Of Winter and any
rainfall would renew the supply. see
Kansas is now doing the same thing for
the same purpose. It took our brain
truSters a long time to be convinced
that making takers are only takers
after all. w. J. DERMOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Collision That Could Have
Cost a Worker His Job
To the Editor OF The Star,

To the Editor OF The Star:
In the large ball room Of q local hotel
about IL years ago an immense meet
ing Of the Southern Society" came of
About 800. After the meeting was over
it was up to nine or ten Of us housemen
to slam-bang the chairs out Of the room
in jig time. There was to be dancing.
This CHAIR moving" was always an
agony. No matter what you do, you
simply collide with somebody. The
guests accept it as unavoidable, they are
good natured about 1t and, anyhow. no
one has ever been manned or killed.
But why this desperate hurry? Be-
cause everybody Is on edge. The young
people are itching to dance and their
elders, after looking on for a little while,
want to 60 home and to bed. Well, as
always, the misery came to an end, and
we fellows went home. But on the fol-
lowing morning was ordered Into the
presence" had already forgotten about
the shindy.
Miss Mary E. Foley was the reigning
housekeeper then. She was once boss.
A breezy young Irishwoman. A queen
to work for If you know your business.
But she abhorred incompetence
Fred, Representative Blanton has
complained about you to the manage
ment. He says that you ran into him
last night and never even stopped to
apologize. The manager has instructed
me to look into this" And so Mr.
Blanton had been manhandled. Well,
there wasn't much to be explained. The
lady herself knew all about this chair
moving" and about these everlasting
collisions. She herself had witnessed it
on several occasions. Mr.. Blanton saw
plainly what was coming OF, and he
could easily have removed himself to
some safety zone. And so she voted
down his bill, but warned me to be
very, very careful in the future" As
1t was, she could have fired" me on the
gentleman's complaint, and q hard
working man would have been out of a
job.
That. Of course, was no particular
misfortune In those days As fast as
one boss threw you out some other boss
would drag you in at more money. But
not now. II Mr.. Blanton, these DAYS
feels like doing any reporting, why, he'll
simply report some poor devil into the
relief line. Well. anyhow, he didn't press
the matter. And, another thing, he
didn't knock me down.
FRED VETTER.