davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

tor Theodore Bilbo, Democrat, Of Mis-
sissippi, and Representative Orville
Zimmerman, Democrat, OF Missouri,
the Kentuckian reviewed his recent
trip to Europe.
Il am not attending this celebra-
ton as candidate for any Office
merely as a native to join with the
other residents" was the nearest he
came to commenting on the boom" "
Both Senator Bilbo and Represen-
tative Zimmerman had attached
strings to their Endorsement of Bark
ley by saying first that If President
Roosevelt was candidate for third
term they were for him.
While not mentioning the Supreme
Court, Barkley reminded the crowd
which celebrated this tiny rural COM
munity's Tooth anniversary and hon.
ored the Senator-its foremost son
Of previous dissension over the Su-
preme Court. He said 1T is quite
apparent now that the men who wrote
the original Constitution did not agree
about what 1t meant"
1T is not strange then that now"
he continued. "l50 years later, men
disagree in their Interpretation of the
provisions of the Constitution.
Discussing the governments of Ger
many, Italy and Russia, he said that
dictators gained control because they
promised to set up governments that
would be responsible to the people"
after the postWorld War govern
ments in these nations proved made
quate and incompetent"
I'VE are trying he said, "to make
our Government in the United States
adequate, efficient and responsive to
the will and needs OF the American
people. So long as we are honestly
able to do this, we need not be afraid
that dictator could gain control of
this Government
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SUIT is OPPOSED
BY ALUMINIUM co,
Cites Justice Department Action
After Proceedings Against
Company in 1912.

0y tIe ASSoClaleC PreSS.
The Aluminium Co. of America told
the Supreme Court yesterday it op-
posed the Department of Justice
action in filing antitrust proceedings
against the company in New York
after similar action had been prose-
cMed in 1912
The company contended that any
further proceedings should be brought
In the Pittsburgh Federal District
Court. instead of changing the juris-
diction. The Supreme Court has agreed
to review the controversy. Arguments
Will be heard on November 8.
1T is not fair to either the Penn
sylvania or the New York court" the
brief said, TO have the identical oues-
tion litigated in both forums. It is
the kind of thing which the Govern
ment condemns when its OK is gored &"
In filing the suit recently before the
Southern New York Federal District
Court, the Government charged the
aluminium company and So other de-
PENDANTS with monopoly and con-
spiracy to monopolize trade in alum
mum and related articles.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
THREE DELEGATES
ARE 2QYEAR MEN
Davis, HornbeCk and Moffat
Veterans in Diplomacy
of Nation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Three veterans of diplomacy and
two younger men, who already have
won their diplomatic spurs will repre-
sent the United States at the Nine
Power Conference at Brussels.
A quick glimpse at the lives of the
delegates shows:
Norman H. Davis: A native Ten
nesseean but more recently a New
York lawyer; called President Roose-
velt's rowing Ambassador" because of
the numerous and varied dealings he
has handled for the American Gov
ernment known in Europe as the
frank American; has been attend
ing international conferences for 20
years.
DR.. Stanley K Hornbeck: A native
Of Franklin, Mass; chief political ad-
wiser at the State Department an Far
Eastern affairs. one-time teacher at
University of Wisconsin and Chinese
Government College: was technical ex-
pert at Peace Conference and at WASH
ington Arms Conference; 20 years
In Government service.
Jay Pierrepont Moffat: From Han
cock, N. H.; another 20-year man in
Government service; has served at
Warsaw, Toxic, Constantinople, Otta-
wa and Sydney. Australia; a veteran
Of, several international conferences.
including that of 1927 on disarma-
ment at Geneva
Robert T. Pell: From Fort Ticon-
deroga, N. Y: one-time newspaper
correspondent; later was in American
Embassy at Paris; has been technical
adviser and press attache at several
conferences, including 1885 London
Naval Conference.
Charles E. Bohlen: From Ipswich.
Mass; eight years in foreign service;
has been assigned to Prague and Mos
COW; expert on Russian affairs.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DEFENDERS BLOCK
ADVANCE ON GuON
Counter-Attack Takes Four
Small viI|ages-Air
Raids Toll Heavy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, October 18-Asturian defenders
stiffened their resistance today against
insurgents driving from east and south
toward Gijon, last Spanish govern
ment stronghold on Spain's north
west coast.
Government officers declared their
troops had counter attacked and re-
captured four small villages west Of
Arriondas. Sella River town rs miles
east of Gijon on the Santander- Giton
Highway.
Insurgents admitted their infantry
had met additional resistance, but
said they advanced northwest Of Arrf-
ondas after hand-to-hand fighting.
Air bombardments Of Asturian viii
lagos accompanied the insurgent drive,
the government reported. Madrid dis
patches said that Aviles. Colunga,
Gijon and Villavicosia were subjected
to insurgent war plane raids.
Munitions Factory Destroyed.
Government aircraft were active
on the Aragon front in Northeastern
Spain. The central munitions fac
tory at Zaragoza, insurgent-held city.
was reported destroyed by government
projectiles in a new bombardment
today.
At Lorient, France, Asturian pro-
vincial officials who arrived aboard
the Spanish trawler Somo gained
refuge in France after an inspection
showed their credentials we're in order.
The Somo had been kept anchored
in port since yesterday on orders of
the French ministry of the interior,
and members of the crew refused to
feed the refugees.
Port authorities took them food and
later, upon permitting them to land.
said the provincial officials had left
their posts with permission of the
government, that they possessed pass
ports and were plentifully supplied
with money
The refugees requested their names
be kept secret to prevent reprisals
against relatives still in Spain. The
officials went to hotels awaiting
further orders while the boat re-
manned in the harbor.
Differences Unexplained.
Officials did not disclose the nature
Of differences between the crew and
their passengers. who sailed from
Aviles, near Gijon, upon the govern
ment's authorization.
At Irun, the insurgent high COM
mand announced government forces
suffered thousands of casualties on
the Biscay fronts alone during the
last As days of warfare. The report
said 1890 were killed, $4,000 wounded,
and Gill surrendered or taken
prisoner.
Reports from Madrid said fierce
fighting took place in the vicinity of
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TAK0MA PARK POLICE
0UTSHOOT ROCKVILLE
Three-Man Team Wins in Test to
Pick Five-Man Squad
for d G. Match

B, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October ls.
"A three-man pistol team from Ia
koma Park today defeated team
from Rockville in the first Of a series
OF preliminary matches to pick f1ve-
man team from the Montgomery
County police force. The Takoma
Park team consisted of Corp. JACK
Berry, Alton Harding and Constable
Addison 'Ourand and the Rockvills
team of Detective sergs. Roy Bod
mer and James S. McAuliffe and Les
lie Thompson. The county team has
been challenged by the sixth precinct
team Of the Metropoliton Police De-
partment and other matches are be-
ing arranged.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
.EX.ZIEGFELD STAR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Former Edna Leedom Had Been
One of Most Brilliant
"Glorified Girls"

By the Associat ted Press
NEW YORK, October 16.-The for
mer Edna Leedom. once one of the
most brilliant stars in Flo Ziegfeld s
galaxy of "glorified American girls, "
died today at the age Of 40, a staid
Jackson Heights housewife Death
came suddenly after an attack OF
pneumonia
Since her elopement on March Q,
1928, with Frank Doelger, brewery
heir. Miss Leedom had been only 4
memory to the Broadway where her
name was once emblazoned on theater
marques In dazzling letters. A son,
Frank, jr., Z, also survives.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Cuesca de Ia Reina and West Sesena.
in the deep valley of Aranjuez, about
rs miles south Of Madrid near the con-
nuence Of the Tajo and Jarama Rivers.
Heavy artillery fire started at dawn
from insurgent positions in Sesena it.
self and In the dominating position
at Cuesca de la Reina.
Violent Thrust Prevails,
1nsurgent infantry, behind the ar
tillery barrage and fleet tanks, pressed
forward along the Sesena road. The
violence OF the insurgent onslaught
forced government troops to withdraw
temporarily from trenches on both
sides Of the road.
Around noon the loyalists ordered
counter-attack and fought their way
back to the original positions.
The recapture OF the lost ground
was important, government of1icer,
said, because never had such masse.
OF infantry been seen on that front.
President Diego Martinez Barrio O,
the Cortes was injured slightly wher
his car overturned at Cuesca del Orda
on trip to Barcelona.
Ten bodies were removed from thu
ruins Of houses partially destroyed IL
Barcelona by last nights heavy bomb.
ing.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DR.. Mccoy Will Preside.

DR.. G. w. Mccoy, medical director
OF the United States Public Health
Service, will preside at medical con-
ference at the thirteenth annual
meeting Of the American Mission to
Lepers in New York Friday.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Rifles Break Up Border Probe.

PERPIGNAN, France, October 1e
(R.-Councillors Of Andorra, minia
ture republic in the Pyrenees, re-
ported today they were put to flight
by Spanish riflemen when they sought
to investigate an attack on 800 refu-
gees near the border.
Members Of the General Council.
the republics combined cabinet and
Parliament, said bullets whistled over
their heads when they went to the
border area to determine if the attack
on the Spanish refugees two days ago
took place on Andorran soil.
The refugees were seeking sanctu-
ary in Andorra, which lies between
France and Spain.
The 80 councillors who sought to
conduct the inquiry, three French mo-
bile guards and one Andorran police
man who accompanied them, quickly
retreated when the shooting started.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

IN the United
States as long as
the Government
remained "em- :
cient and respon- =
sive to the wills
and needs Of the
American peo-
pie"
Skipping light
ly over a Bark
ley for President
In 1910" boom
that was started
earlier in the day
by two of his con-
gressiOnal C O l.
leagues Cpna-
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Nearly S1OO.OOO.OOO Lost

Nearly $1O0.00O,00O in minerals
flowed through chemical plant on
the Atlantic seaboard in the last IL
months, yet only a fraction Of this
wealth was captured.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Virginia First in 1890.

Virginia, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina ranked one, two. three in
population among the States in 1870.
New York, now first, was then fifth.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
.BARKLEY SCOUTS
DICTATOR FEARS
No Danger, He Says, So
Long as Government Is Re-
sponsive to Peoples Will.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOVES, KY, october 16-Ma; ;ority
Leader Alben w. Barkley told home
coming crowd Of 1000 today that
there was no danger OF dictatorship
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Cespedes sc ha echado al mon
te al grlto redentor de Cuba
iiore' avlsa a sus amigos, con-
grega a sus parciales Y segui-
40 ae unos cuatrocientos hom-
pres acampa en- la finca Hor-
mlguero, situada en- los alre-
dedores de las Tunas. "Cuida
blen de nuestros hijos", lie dice
a su mujer abrazandola, al a.
oandonar la casa. A los dos
dias de ihaberse pronunciado
ataca a ST. pueblo, aunque sin
resultado satisfactorie. En- a.
orll de 1869 sostiene en- ell
Doamal y en- Becerra, fuego
con dos columnas espa6osas
haciendoles prisioneros v nu-
merosas bajas. Estas acciones
luer0a sus primeros triunfoa,
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS E~SPARTANOS EN-
ACCION

Los E~spartanos practicaron
aver teniendo en- cuenta la tao
tica que psa Spring Hill, ell ION.
ce" de Alabama que jugara 81
viernes por Ia noche en- esta ciu
dad.
No pudieron practicar aver
Rex Cox y Happy Hayes; pero
ST TODD ell resto del team.
Cox tuvo fiebre la semana pa
sada y Hayes Sc cura de una
"averia" en- la pierna izquier :
.da.
Los passes seran praoticados
con ell mayor cuidado, conside-
rando 10 NAL que los tampenos
han lucido en- esta clase de ju.
gadas.
Para Ell viernes sc anuncia Il
siguiente Inca de combate: Coz
win, Beynon, Hayes y jim
Bryant, Joe Carr, George Au
bert, AL Yorkunas, Tony Ere
dy, Ed O'Reilly, Dick Spoto !
jim ManduIa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

hiios, era como familiar de TODD
Ell mundo. En- muchas leguas a
la redonda no habia casa DON
de SUI presencia no fuera salu-
dada con marcadas muestras de
regocijo...
Con Rubalcaba entro a for
mar parte en- ell grupo de los
conspiradores, de acuerdo con
Cespedes Y con Aguilera.
Cuando lego la bora de elegir
sitio para la reunion de orien-
tales y camagueyanos, 81 fu6
quien design6 ell lugar en- que
debian celebrarse las reunio-
mes. Concurri6 a las efectua-
das en- ell Rompa, Munoz, San
Agustin y Mijial. Ash en- oc-
tubre de 1868, apenas llega
a sus oidos Ia notieia de que
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
ES
Ell MAESTRO ALEKHINE
DERROTO A EUWE
I'm e empate

Harlem, Holanda, Octubre 10
-El DR.. Alexandra Alehine, cl
excampe6n mundial de ajsdrez,
derrot6 aqui, en- la sexta parti-
da del torneo, al DR.. Max Eu-
we, sl campe6n. Los dos macs
tros Sc empataron de nuevo.
Alekhine tenia las pleas blan
cas- Y abrio con ell pe6n de la rel
ma. Sc convirti6 la partida en- la
defensa eslava, realizando Alex
hine notables jugada3.
En- Ell sexto movimiento Ell
maestro franco-ruso hizo IN mo
vimiento de sorprGsa, contras :
tando Ell estilo de su oponente,
Euwe. tard6 40 minutes en- es.
tudiar la replica.
Atac6 de nuevo Alekhine pa.
"a mantener su ventaja, mien
tras Ell campe6n perdia dos PEG
mes. -
La ssptima partida del mattel
seefectuara en- Rotterdam.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

sagrarle en- su dia, tribute me-
recido. Err6 una vez-iquieM
no yerra?-llevado de sus pasio
mes violentas y acaso mas, 81
arrastrado por ell desmedido a.
NOR que supo inspirar a sus Sc
cuaces. Pero por encima de to-
do, resplandeci6 en- 81 ell amor
por su terra y por la libertad,
-bien sin Ell cual la vida es un
tormento. Pocos jefes pelearon
mas, y a pocos 10 acompan6
mas sumisa la victoria. Su hoja
de servicio como militar es una
succession de combates. Para 81 la
revoluci6n no fue paseo, sine III
cha y sacrificio c~onstante. De
ahi que Sc creyera por encima
de los que no encaraban Ia
muerte con resoluci6n.. Luego,
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Desarroll6 Davie una velocidad
de 77.724 millas por bora, en- 81
curse de una milla, en- Green
Pond.
La marca mundial era de 74.4
millas Y la habia fijado Jean Du
puy, de Francia, en- 1886. Davis
tenia la marca americana de
I72.6.
Sc realiz6 la prueba bajo Ia
supervision de Emil Jacoby,
presidente de la Cupboard Mo
tor Boat, de New Jersey.
Fred Jacoby, de North Der
gen, N. j., construy6 ell bote d.
Davis. Ell motor 10 construyt
Dean A. Draper, de Detroit,
tiene pistones de 1000 centfme
tres c1bicos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

pima. A Ia &scuela apenas asis-
to, porque no puede soportar
la superioridad del maestro. En-
su juventud Sc divierte ancha-
mente, gustando mucho del bal
lie y de las lidias de gallos. Rem
dido de amor por una hermosa,
contrae matrimonio, funda un
hogan. En- la Masoneria Sc hizs
notable, logrando alcanzar en- e.
liza ell grade maxine. Desde
temprano adquiere buena
reputation de hombre honrado
" dem6crata. En- empleos homo
rfficos que desempen6 en- el
.Consistorio de las Tunas, supo
dar muestras de capacidad v
de amor a su pueblo Y a sus PAL
sanos. Designate por hume
rabies padres, padrino de sus
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
7 Ug
Eddie Cool aerfa nm

Eddie Cool serfa un excelen-
tie adversario para Norment
Quarles; pero Downing no ha
podido lograr que los dos le fir
men un contrato.
En- Gambia Cool acept6 de pri
sa, y contentfsimo, la pelea con
Rodriguez.
Las cosas, en- 10 que ii boxeo
respecta, Sc uneven en- este pla-
no: 81 no hay grandes bolsas,
los eampeones demandan peleas
fuera de PESO; 81 un campe6n
pIede ganar varios miles de pc
sos sin poner en- peligro la coro-
ma, evita TODD 10 que puede Ell q
ceptar los oponentes "duros."
Cuando I'm boxeador esta Q
cree estar cerca de la c1spide, a
los empresarios de las ciudades
peqrefas impone condolences O.
minosas. Quiere escoger 81 los
adversarios, de modo que Ell d.
nero entire facil en- la bolsa.
Cuando Sc lie ofrece uno "du i.
1ro," por una bolsa relativamen.
tie pequena, scostumbra a decil
en- tono enfatico: Con ese NADIA
tengo que ganar y mucho que
perder.
De modo que para los empire
sarios de ciudades como lamps
el contratar a las "estrellas" e.
una labor de $4,000 demonios.
Y despues, cuando contrat;
una "estrellap v I'm "buIto," e
ptrblico Sc retrae:
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

en- los diez amos que durS Ia lu-
cha, alcanz6 tanto laurel, que
.bien cabe entire sus hojas la pom
IONA de un alacran. Luego, aun
que no debiera ser asi-en la
vida la maldad es un contrape-
so. Ell lado flaco en- los seres
superiores suele dar reaice a
sus virtudes extraordinarias.
No Sc logra definitivamente Ia
inmortalidad 81 no Ia corean la
murmuraci6n v el insulto. HAY
quienes no recuerdan de los
grandes hombres sino sus pc
queneces!
Las Tunas, ciudad que recuer
da a la antigua Troya, lie sirvi6
de cuna. Era su padre, espafol,
y su madre, Guiana. Desde niho
Sc mOstr6 rebelde . teda diaci-
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA
LOS GENERATES

Walter Burrell, ell coach de
los Terriers, sabe que tendra
fuerte Oposici6n en- los Genera
les del institute Robert E. Lee,
de Jacksonville.
Los Generates solo han juga-
do un partido EN- la Conferencia
Y asf los Terriers.
Los dos 'once" derrotaron a
suS opositores, ell de Jackson :
vile al Gainesville v Ell de Tam
pa al de Plant City
FL aio pasado los tampehos
vencieron q Jos Generates con
anotaci6n de Is por 7.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. "A
NEgTOR
PROCERN
ENSAYOS BIOCRAFICOS


dora, la pu1alada del trio,
que pudo 10 que no p%udieron
las balas espaholas, que pudo
acabar con aquella existencia.
paralizar para siempre aQue-
ga mano energGa Y firme que
gui6 tantas veces a gus sQlda-
dos a la peiea y sehal6, seve-
la, a los hijos de su coraz6n
ell cagnino Aspero del deber...
Muri6 entonces, v, sin embar-
go, e. ahora cuando mas po-
demos llorar 81 caida, ahora
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LOS CUBS QUIEREN A To-
NY LAZZERI

Chicago, Octubre 19.-Phil
e.. Wrigley, propietario de los
Cubs, dijo anoche que espera u
ma vista de Tony Lazzeri para
discutir con 81 la posibilidad de
Ifirnar un contrato.
Nadase ha dicho sobre la po-
|sibilidad de que a Lazzeri Sc lie
ofrezca, en- 1889, Ia direction de
los Cubs, que ahora ~desempena
Charlie Grim.
Lazzeri ha premetido Ia visi-
ia, pero no ha dicho cuando arr
bara.
Va Sc lie han hecho PROPOSE
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

clones directoriales por parte
de los Browns de San Luis v las
Abejas de Boston.
Hay Ia creencia de que los
|Cubs lie utilizaran como explora
dor o coach.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
ARMSTRONG ACOSTO
A MARCLENTE

New York, Octubre 19-Com
batieron anoche en- Filadelfia,
Pennsylvania, ell fansoso pdgil
negro Henry Armstrong y Joe
Marciente, de Montreal, Cana
da. En- ell tercer asalto Ell negro
puso a dormir a su contrario,
como esperaban los inteligen.
ties.
La diferencia era de 1914
por 1870, a favor del negro.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

"Maroons" los floridanos sc ba-
tran con Maryland, Georgia,
Clemson, Georgia Tech, Auburn
y Kentucky.
Ell sabado los de Mississippi
fueron derrotados por ell Au
burn.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LOS CAIMANES IRAN
A MISSISSIPPI

Gainesville, Octubre 19.-El
"once" de los Caimanes de Ia
Universidad de Florida jugara
ell sabado, en- Mississippi con los
"Maroons" del comandante Ra-
fael Sasse.
Los jovenes universitarios hi
cieron aver ejercicios intensi :
vos.
Despues del combate con los
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

liams, de Chicago, en- Ell cuarto
asalto.
Pesaba Williams 169 libras y
su contrario 1924.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Suponemos que va habra re-
gresado al sitio de donde Sc lie
trajera ell joven argentine Luis
Angel Rodriguez.
Aquf ell ST.. Eddie Cool come
tic la crueldad de romperle la
nariz, herirle en- ell ojo derecho,
en- ell ojo izquierdo y en- Ia meji-
liza.
Tardara algunas semanas en-
componerse la "fisonosuya."
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

lCuando sc presentara de nue.
vo otro programa professional
en- Benjamin Field?
va todos los cronistas depor-
tivos de Tampa hemos dicho
que Ell p1blico nuestro no traga
las peleas desiguales.
Gasta el dinero, pero cuando
el programa 10 amerita.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Sc VENDE, I'm bungalow, en-
esplendidas condolences, en- la
ayenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio Y pIazos comedies. Dirigijase
a su dueno, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
OVERLIN ACOSTO A TIGER
ROY WILLIAMS

White Plains, N. Y, Octubre
19.-Ken Overlin, de Richmond
Virginia, puso a dormir por no
aut t@cnico a Tiger Roy Will
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
M NUEVA MARCIA PARA
BOTES DE MOTOR CLASE x

Newfoundland, n. j., Octu-
bre 19.-Estableci6 aqui una
nueva marca con botes de motor
Clase x, Ell joven E.. T. Bed :
ford Davie, de % afos de edad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
que han pasado sobre Cuba
tantas tempestades de dolor y
de mfseria, que eI, con Ia au-
toridad de SUI grandeza, tai
vez hubiera podido evitar...
VICENTE GARCIA
Y GONZALEZ

Durante la primera guerra,
la gran guerra iniciada por
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes en-
la Demajagua. y que dur6 diez
amos, fueron muchos los cuba
nos que Sc distinguieron por su
valor y patriotismo. Entire esos
muches, unos de los que mas IA
ma gan6, fue Vicente Garcia,
caudillo insigne a quien sus PAR
sanos no podran dejar de GEN.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Joaquin Echevarria Sc lamen
taba aver de la suerte de Isido-
70.
Los buenos amigos no olvi
dan nunca.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Hace algunas semanas Eddie
Gonzalez andaba averiguando
ell paradero de Isidoro Gastana
ga.
iRecuerda Eddie la contesta-
cion que lie dimos?
Ezra O no ajustada?
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LA GACETA

q peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
IL mas circulacion en- Tampa
Hrctoriano Manteiga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
CON LOS GUANTES

sC6mo saldra Isidoro del gran
enredo?
iDios proteja al vasco a quien
no inquietan los problemas!
Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos probablemente la dara
otra pr6rroga, por tratarse de
I'm gladiator.
lie dejara respirar csc sefor
director" que lie reclama 10000
"malangas"?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
MARITIME STRIKE
IS NEARING END

San Francisco, Jan. 30 CUP $3.50
The three month-old Pacific coast
maritime strlkc noarcd an end to-
day but the peaceful settlement of
differences between striking employ
o. and owners wnB ovcrshadowcd by
the thrcat Of another strike.
Bcninen declared another walk
out would result Feb. 20. II the con-
tinuouH discharge books proisvion
OF tho Copeland Safety mt Sea" act
Ia enforced by tho government. They
contend tho discharge books. which
were distributed here today. provide
employers with q means 10 black
list them. More than 10000 work
era have pledged not 10 apply for
tho books, II was said
While the threat OF this new
strike was discussed by workers.
their leaders IN tho seven maritime
unions apparently were finally IRON
Ing out their differences with the
committee for the shipowners with
all but microscopic differences
settled, the union heads today pre-
pared referendum ballots which will
be mailed to the $4,000 men on
strike. Until the mcmbcrship votes
favorably on the peace plan, the
definite conclusion Of the strike
cannot be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
HUDSON-DE LANCE
BAND BACK HERE
Orchestra at Hamil-
ton Park Tomorrow;
Ray Noble Feb. IA

A star-studded schedule Of at
fractions has been announced BY
the MANAGEMENT of Hamilton PARK
~ tit, v,,,,, a.ua..i -, A,,.r,o.,,,
"'"'o WIN o.'.i" " "''''" .
greatest names due soon ON COM
ing Sunday nights. Tomorrow night.
the PAVILION ploys host TO the fast
-. ...,... 81. a, , L, a.,