davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
2-YEAR MARKS
SET IN RISE ON
BIG BOARD

NEW YORK, March 10 Q.N.S0.
The stock market worked higher
today with rubbers, coppers, oils
and mining shares in the van.
New peaks for the past two
years, and more, were established
by American Smelling, Anaconda,
U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Consoli-
dated Oil, Texas Corporation and
st. Joseph Lead. Gains ran to
more than 8 points generally, with
some issues jumping 5.
Steels, rails, alcoholS and liquors
were close behind the pace-setters.
Republic reached new high ground
as u. S. Steel and Bethlehem each
advanced better than a point. Bal
timore and Ohio, N. Y. Central
and Pennsylvania were at new
1936-37 tops in the carriers.
Tobaccos continued indepen-
dently weak, however, American
Tobacco "B" losing 3H points at
one time into new low ground.
Liggett and Myers "B" Slumped
almost before meeting support.
OWenS-Illinois Glass was a
feature, adding 10 points to a SINH
lar performance yesterday to move
into the select "200-class."
Bonds were generally higher.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
CAPITAL STORE
SALES CLIMB
IN FEBRUARY

Department store sales i'm
proved in February and for the
first two months of this year, as
compared with similar periods
OF 1886, both in Washington and
for the Fifth Federal Reserve
district as a whole, according to
a report released today by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich.
mond.
Washington sales increased AZ
per cent last month and So per
cent for the first two months.
In February last year the gain
over the 1885 month was 1853 per
cent while for the first two
months it amounted to 1873 per
cent.
Baltimore showed a gain of go
per cent and 9.5 per cent for
February and the first two
months, respectively. Baltimore s
gain last year, as compared with
similar 1885 periods, were slightly
smaller than those for this year
Department store sales in the
fifth district as whole in Febru-
ary averaged 7 per cent more
in dollar amount than in the same
1885 month, but February this year
had one less business day and one
less Saturday, the report pointed
out. Cumulative sales for January
and February averaged 8 pei
cent above the like period of last
year.
In 534 stores in the United
States, sales rose 10 per cent in
dollar volume in February and II
per cent for the first two months,
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

and Sunday Herald.
The Coupons will be numbered the some on the
corresponding days Of each week. For example,
Number oIwoys oppeors on Sunday and Num-
Der on Saturday. Coupons numbered !, z,
3, 4, 5, s and comprise SET OF SEVEN.
Any set Of seven differently numbered coupons
plus the modest price Of 39c entities you to
ONE BOOK when presented at ony Of the
Coupon Exchonge Stotions listed on Page II.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

sey, Maryland and West Virginia.
This contest will be held in Char.
lesion, w. Va.
The winner Of the district con-
test will be one of nine who will
compete in the final contest to be
held in st. Paul at the national
convention of the American Insti-
tute of Banking. Four prizes to-
falling $1,100 will be distributed
to winners.
In making the announcement
Seltzer said all entries must be
made with Wallace Schreiner,
First National Bank, Alexandria,
Va, local chairman, or j. Earle
McGeary, w. H. Hibhs & Com.
pany, district chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Soon Builds a Fine Library

One Of the quickest woys to obsorb the learn
ing you need to step up in life is to associate
yourself with the most brilliant minds.
The Washington Times offers you this oppor-
tunity in its omozing offer Of 20 volumes Of
the Worlds Greatest Literature.
Stort todoy to give yourself the cultural back
ground so essential to the greatest success All
you have to do is clip the Special Concession
Coupons which oppeor every doy in the Times
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March 10 (IN.s0.-Butter
Receipts $40 tubs; firm. Old cars, 2.
Extras, 34hc; standards, 34kc; extra
firsts, 34@34Hc; frsts, 32h @33hc;
specials. 35G35hc.
Eggs-Receipts 1924 cases; firm
old cars, 8; new. 2. Current receipts,
21 Nc; fresh extra first, less than cars,
22Ac; cars, 23c: fresh firsts, less than
cars, 22c; cars, 22hc; dirties, zoe;
checks. 19c.
Cheese Twins, l7617A; single
Daisies and LonghornA 17h @17%c.
Live Poultry-Steady-firm turkeys,
15@21c; hens, 15@21c; Leghorn hens,
10@17c; broilers. 25@26c; chickens, lac :;
roosters, 1291Sc: ducks, 10000; geese,
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, March 10 T.Ns).
Good demand came into the print cloth
market. running the DAYS volume to
more than $4,000 900 yards despite ad-
Vanclng prices on many numbers While
most attention was centered on the
distant positions, there was enough
business in spot and quick goods TO
exhaust mill stocks in some lines.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
9av l11s Zenith Radio C1sr.. 37X 372S S72<
96 q Zonite Product. u u IL 4

Ca) Optional stock In stock CS LouL
daang dividend 81 On account Of (6I Paid
IN 1893 tfl Pa0 or payable this CwwO with war
SaH Gxwl without WarrantA C"O Exdvidsnd. (fO "a.
GhtG Yearly dividend rate carried preferred GoeNG
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, March 10 GN.s.).
Eggs market barely steady to firm.
Nearby white specials, 24h @25c; stand
ards. 231hc; mediums, 221A @23c; nearby
brown specials. 25d25Ac; medium, 22N
G2Sc; mived specials, PAN G25hc;
23c; mediums, 22@22Ac. Pacific Coast
white: Fancy packs jumbos. 29h q 36c:
specials, 27% @2Sc; standards. 26A q
27%c: mediums 25 a 26c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, March 10 1.N.s.1 1.-Pe'
troIeum steady, Crude Pennsylvania,
s2.37@267.
Linseed oil, per lb., l0.1c, carlots
Turpentine firm. 44c.
Rosin firm; common, s.S5s
Evening star., 1937-10-21

WOODWARD. WILLIAM WALTER. On
Wednesday. October 90. 1897. at his resi-
dence 2S45 Myrtle ave. ne. WILLIAM
WALTER WOODWARD. the beloved hus-
band OF Minnie Wilhelmina Woodward and
father of Marie Gaskins. Ralph Woodward.
Garnet Woodward and Mildred Woodward.
Funeral services at the above residence on
and friends are invited interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery east Pepperell, Mass,
papers please copy Services by the w.
w Chambers Co. suburban funeral home,
91S Cleveland ave, Riverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

tober 10. 1887, at his residence, 16l.
North Randolph st. Arlington. Va. SAM
UEL A. TOPLEY. beloved husband Of Net
tie Topley NEE Pulaski, He also son,t is sur SUI:
Remains resting at his late residence
where funeral services will be held on Fri
day. October 90. at . pm. Interment Ma
tional Park Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1937-10-21
lit Mrntnrtattt

ADAMS. ELLIOTT W. In sad but loving
remembrance of our, dear son. ELLIOTT w.
ADAMS. who passed away three years aso
To live in the hearts of those We love
H1s So PsSEENrs. MIR. AND MRS. g.
ADAMS.
BUTLER, RACHEL. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and grand.
mother; RACHEL BUTLER, who departed
this life twenty-three years ago today
October 81, 1914
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning of the bar
DEVoTEb Wofn ! pa pAu9HTHR H9I e sea- FRANCES AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, MARGUERITE
AND MAUDE.
CAYLOR, JOSEPH J. In memory Of my
devoted husband and our father JOSEPH
J. CAYLCR, who departed this life ten
years and seven months ago March 30'
Faithful and honest in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end OF his days;
He was loving, gentle. sweet and kind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTERS
AND SON.
ENNIS, REV. JAMES f. A tribute of
love to the memory Of my dear husband.
Rev. JAMES E. ENNIS. who departed this
life nine years ago today, October 21,
1928.
We miss that light and ever will.
Your vacant place there's none TO I'LL;
Down here we mourn, but not in vain.
Up in heaven we will meet yom again,
FLORA E. AND LEROY T. ENNIS.
GIOvANNETTI. sILvIO. In sad memory
Of 9Hr dear husband and father th SILvi0
today, October 81. 1895.
Today we feel both sad and lonely
And our hearts are filled with pain,
For we tried so hard to save you.
But our efforts were all in vain; =.
THE FAMILY.
NIGHTINGALE, LOUISA. In loving
memory Of my dear mother LOUISA
NIGHTINGALE. who departed this life
God grant her eternal rest; ,,o,,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. EMMA Won
BOTTGER.
NIGHTINGALE, LOUISA NJ. In sad but
loving memory OF my dear mother. LOUISA
M NIGHTINGALE who departed this life
seven years ago today. October 2l' 1880.
To my mother, who gave us the best Of
life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows
She taught t US US to love, she taught us to
May we meet her in heaven, God bless her
HER 'oIeNNG IoV1NG SON. WILLIAM NIGHT
INGALE
soNNTAG. FRANCES NJ. In loving
two years ago today, october II, 1880.
Pal. I am so lonesome
When a wife and mother breathes her
last farewell.
The stroke means more than woros can
tell;
Without the smile of her beautiful face.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND PAL
AND HER LOVING CHILDREN
MABEL AND LESTER.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

MITCHELL, ELLEN. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, ELLEN
MITCHELL who died nine years ago to-
day, october FL 1928.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
THrODOgF. ANNIE VERONICA. o.

wednesday. october 20. 1yI. az her reSI-
dence. l14+ Morse ST. ne; ANNIE VERON-
of the late Henry Theodore. Funera! will
be held from Timothy Hanlon,,s funeral
parlors Gal H 81, ne. on Saturday. Octo.
ber %. at $40 a m; high requiem mass at
Holy Name Church at am. 1nterment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

that Wagner, 78-year-old acquaint-
ance of the woman, died of poison.
Mrs. Hahn is charged with f1rst-de-
gree murder In his death.
Prosecutor Budley Miller Outcalt
recalled Frank Moeller, an embalmer,
to the witness stand and drew from
him an assertion that the substance
had not been tampered with.
Spriggs testified the compound con-
tanned none of the poison which was
detected, the State claims, in a post
mortem performed go days after Wag-
ner's death on June 3.
The State contends Mrs. Hahn--
central figure in what Outcalt has
termed the greatest mass murder In
the country"-poisoned Wagner and
other German acquaintance TO obtain
their money. When arrested, August
Evening star., 1937-10-21
In MrntI1rtat1t.

-&As 4&tA A4kAAA sS~>$ss
MITCHELL. ELLEN. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, ELLEN
MITCHELL. who died Ifine years ago to-
day, october 81. 1928.
You are gone. but your spirit still
LovISG LeSsfS stoAlS tDoAUoHHTERs. JOSEPHINE AMI
LAURA.
and sister, EDITH CAYL,OR SPENCE. who
passed into eternal sleep one year ago to-
day. october 81, 1885.
Today we turn back the pages
In the book of memory
And the face OF vanished loved one
Again in our thoughts we see.
She brought us lot of sunshine.
She cheered us in darkest days;
She made this earth seem like Heaven
BY her loving ways.
Our home has been saddened
With loneliness and loss:
Death took away our loved one,
And left a heavy cross
The lingering hope that fills our lives
And sheds its gentle ray
Is that we meet OUR own loved one
When we are called away.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. EDITH CAY
LOR; SISTERS AND BROTHER, ,
MILDRED MARX AND DR.. CLAUDE
c. CAYLOR.
WALKER. VERGE A. A tribute of love
TO the memory OIL our uedF W9it anu iuot
VERGIE A. WALKER, who left us three
years ago today. october 81. 1884.
What peaceful hours We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
They left an aching heart
This world can never NIL.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We love so dearly,
In the lonely silent grave.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS. JOHN WALKER. CLARA AMI
Evening star., 1937-10-21

is 1917 at her residence. 1911 S st. NV;
apt oOl. after a brief illness. LILLIAN
TYLER. devoted wife of Crameuel Tyler
sister of Mrs. Emma Lee of PITTSBURGH
Daisy jenkins of New York Mrs. Carrie
Neal and TrenniS EaSlev. Samuel and Will
liam Edmondson of Washington. D. c.
Many other relatives and friends survive
Remains resting at Frazier'S funeral home
day, October II; thereafter at 11iG T. ST
NV. Funeral Friday october 90 at
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HIT Mrntnriant.

WARD, JAMES ROBERT. In sad ant
loving remembrance of my dear husband
JAMES ROBERT WARD, who passed away
nine years ago today, october II, 1923.
WILKERSON, SUSIE A. In sad but
loving memory of my dear wife, SUSIE A
WILKERSON, who passed away one yeal
ago today. October 21, 1896.
My lips cannot tell how miss you.
My heart cannot tell what TO say;
God alone knows how ! miss her
In home that is lonesome today.
HER HUSBAND
Evening star., 1937-10-21
STATE NEARS PROOF
IN POISONING CASE
Testimony in Hahn Trial Says
Embalming Fluid Contained
None of Fatal Drug.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 21.-Vir-
tually completing one phase of its
case against Anna Marie Hahn, the
State heard testimony today from
A. o. Spriggs, Springfield, Ohio,
chemist, that hardening compound
used in embalmjng Jacob Wagner
was free of a poison later found in
\ his body.
Judge Charles S. Bell indicated
last night that once this was estab-
lished, the State would have proved
Evening star., 1937-10-21

10, she was living in a home be-
queathed to her by Ernst Kohler, who
died in 1888.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

The first recorded Chinese immi-
grants to the United States arrived in
l848 in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

ADAMS. ELLIOTT w. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son. ELLIOTT w.
ADAMS. who passed away three years ago
today, october 81, 1894
To live in the hearts of those We love
is not to die.
HIS PARENTS MR.. AND MRS. q.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

october 20, 1887. al her residence. 2O3l
18th ST. NV. MARTHA D. TURNER. ageo
90 years, wife of the late Capt. William
Turner. mother Of Mrs; NJ. A. Chambers o.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va: Mrs. s. A. Meador o1
Bedford Ind; Mrs j. Ward Mankin Of
Washington D. C.; DR. John r Turner Of
New York City. DR.. W, W: Turner Of South
Va: DR.. May T. Riach OF San Diego: Calf
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home. o9OI 14th st NV. on Friday. Oc-
tober 90, at I1:30 am. Interment Cedal
Hill Cemetery 21
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
MATO UN RAYO A UNI CIU-
DADANO QUE JUGABA AL
GOLFO

A las cuatro de la tarde de a.
yer, cuando jugaba al golfo en-
Temple Terrace, un rayo alcan-
20 al conocido ciudadano D. r.
Harris de % amos, dueno del
establecimiento de la avenida
Grand Central conocido como
ell Big Orange.
Llamada una ambulancia, lie
recogi6 y lie llev6 al hospital
San Jose, donde trabajaron con
el cinco horas, sin lograr devol-
verle la vida.
Earl E. Tennessee, que lie a.
companaba, sinti6 electricidad
en- Ell hombro izquierdo v ell lead
dy" Bobbie Cross perdi6 ell CO.
nocimiento.
Los gritos de Tennessee atra
Jeron a varias personals, que a.
yudaron al caido, aplicandole la
respiration artificial.
Deja Ell desventurado ciudada
no a su esposa, un hijo v otros
familiares.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12

Teatro del Centre Astar1dno
La .companfa del Proyecto
Teatral Federal que dirige &C :
tualmente Ell professor Zolomof,
llevara a escena Ell pr6ximo do
mingo la bonita revista titulada
GEL Maestro del Valet, con es-
cenas parecidas a las de "El
Mundo en- la Mano."
Los ensayos de esta obra Sc
han venido llevando a cabo sin
interruption y con verdadero
empeno de presentar la revista
p~erfectamente ajustada en- to-
das sus parties.
Los precios que regiran son
los mismos que en- funciones an
teriores.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
PdR Ell

20, que trataba de detener al
homfbre fue arrojado del auto
m6vil en- ell que viajaba y sufri6
lesiones en aABbas piernas.
Philpott iba borracho y trat6
de hacer resistencia a los dipu-
tados, seg1n ell agente John Pa
irish, que lie acusara en- la cor
tie del condado.
Habia llamado a los diputados
ell Sr. Thomas Johnson, quien a.
cusa a Philpot de haber trata-
do de agredir a un inDquilino de
una casa de la avenida Fielding
al Sur.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
A TENIENTE
UN ESCULTOR DE CUBA

Madrid, Julio 12.-(The Fe
derated Press)-En la Ultima
Iista de promociones del Ejer-
otto Popular de Espana, publ
cada en- la prensa madrileha.
aparece Ell ascenso a teniente
del j6ven escultor cubano Fran
cisco Maidagan, que Sc encuen
ira en- ell frente desde que Sc
inici6 la guerra civil.
Ell Teniente Maidagan ha 81
do designado Jefe de Informa-
ci6n del Gobierno en- ell frente
del rio Jarama, donde Sc en- :
cuentran operando la mayor
parte de las fuerzas cubanas.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
FRANCIA ~ACTUALMENTE
ESTA MAS r DEL Co
BIERNO VALENCIANO

Paris, Julio 11.-(The Fed
Grated Press).- En- los CEN
tros ~diplomaticos y oficiales
de esta capital era tema CEN
trail ell mayor a~cercamiento en-
tire ell Gobierno frances Y ell de
Valencia ,mientras Sc daba a
conocer la llegada de inc6gni-
to del Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores Jose Giral Pereira
y la prensa comentaba las en-
trevistas secretas entire este
1ltimo y ell Ministro de Estado
frances, Ivon Delb6s.
En- la Ultima reunion del Co
mite de Neutralidad, efectua-
da ell viernes pasado, Francia
terminantemente hizo saber a
traves de su representante,
que no aceptarfa en- manera
alguna que Sc reconociera al
regimen del General Francisco
Franco como beligerante. In
glaterra, posiblemente cum
pliendo un acuerdo previo en-
ire ell Secretario del Exterior
britanico, Anthony Eden, y ell
Embajador gallo Charles Cor
bin, secunda la posici6n fran
cesa.
Ivan M. Maisky, delegado
russo, respald6 a I~nglaterra y
Francia en- contra de la deman
da presentada por Italia y Ale
mania. edE
I'm Gambia Importante
en- Politica
La semana pasada Sc daba
cast por asegurado que ell Co
bierno britanico, ante 81 CO.
lapse del Comite de No Inter-
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
LA LIGA DE Los DERECHOS
DEL HOMBRE EN- FAVOR,
DE VALENCIA

Paris, Julio 12.-(The Fede
rated Press .-ER su asam-
blea general de afiliados, la
Liga de los Derechos del HON.
.bre, entidad conocida interna-
cionalmente, ACADIA de adoptar
una resolution dirigida a to :
dos los gobiernos democraticos
-especialmente a Gran Bre-
tana Y Professionalism
Que Sc abandone la politica de
No-Intervenci6n Y Sc restau :
rem todos los derechos a que lie
galmente es acreedor ell Co
bierno republican, de Espaha.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
Chautemps abrira la frontera

Los franceses parece que es-
tan dispuestos a ir aun mas le-
jos. Esta tarde Sc report6 que
ell Embajador frances en- Lon :
ores ha recibido instrUcciones
para anunciar que en- case de
que Italia Y Alemania insistan
en- retirarse del bloqueo conjun.
to Y actuando independence,
abrira completamente
sus fronteras con E5pafia para
que libremente puedan entrar
armas, homibres y municiones
en- cantidad ilimitada.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
Carta de la Alianza De Trabajadores =
para.el Senior Jacinto Bombin

cudimos a nuestros compsne-
ros.
Y para terminar, Sr. Bombn
no siga metiendo miedo nj ira
tie de dividir a los trabajadores;
" 81 no sabe hacer algo mejor,
retirese del periodismo. Nos va
mos a yer obligados a hacerle
una estatua de migaj6n de pan
para que Sc la conan los .paja-
ros, por sus triunfos en- ell pc
riodismo.
Por Ell Comite Central,
Pablo PinielG.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
Ell Dr.. Francisco Lopez

Ell DR.. Francisco Lopez
Esta manana, a las once, sa-
lis para New York Ell DR.. Fran
cisco Lopez, quien Sc propone
visitar algunos cantenes de e
ducaci6n en- la Metr6poli, pasan
do despues a Filadelfia y Wash
ington, desde donde regresara
a Florida, hacienda escala en-
Miami antes de tomar pasaJe
nuevamente para la Habana,
donde tiene que atender a los a.
suntos del importante cargo
que hace mas de I'm cuarto de
centuria viene desempenando
en- ell magisterio.
Buen viaje al distinguido via
Zero, y que lleve de esta ciudad
grato recuerdo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
IA. Gregory

J. A. Gregory
Ell sabado tuvimos Ell gusto de
saludar al ST.. Jose A. Gregory,
ex-C6nsul de Cuba en- esta ciu-
dad, que Sc encuentra entire no
sotros desde ell pasado mierco-
les.
Rebosante de salud y conser-
vando ell temperamento allegro
v decidor de siempre, Sc mos :
traba muy regocijado de encon
trarse de nuevo en- Tampa, dom
de levantara su hogar y reside
ra gran n1mero de amos.
Aplazando su regreso que te-
MIA determinado para aver do
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
NO5,TsS SCClALES6

RestabIecido
Para felicitar a los esposos
Juana y Angel Perez, vecinos de
Ybor City, Trece avenida IT'S,
Dor ell restableciAniento de SUI
revtdo hiioe Reiraldo, que fue
operado de las amigdalas por Ell
notable cirujano A. A. Coma
lez.
Que no experiments mas con-
tratiempos Ell simpatico RENAL
do, es nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12
PHILPOTT CONTINUAL EN-
r EN- LA CARCEL

Continda encerrado en- la car
eel Ell Sr. GonviIle K. Philpott,
de 20 amos, a quien Ell sabado
persiguieron varios dilputados
del sheriff, en- la secci6n de
Hyde Park, arrestandolo por al
terar la paz pdblica.
El diputado Tony Di Loren
La gaceta., 1937-07-12

mingo, nos dijo ell ex-C6nsul de
Cuba que pensaba pasar aqui
unos cuantos dfas atendiendo a
negocios que quiere dejar resuel
tos antes de marcharse.
Grata estancia lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-12

Ell Sr. Pablo Piniella, a NOM
bre del Comite Central de o.
breros de la WPA, nos manda
una carta, que dice:
Sr. Jacinto Bombfn,
Director de ia Prensa".
En- su secci6n del lunes IL de
Julio, titulada Opinando, en-
pieza listed calificando de pre-
cipitada nuestra Inca de acci6n
~ afirma: "Sigo creyendo que la
huelga sentada de los trabajado
res de la WPA es cosa para que
la arreglen entire el Tic v su So
brine, aunque las autoridades
locales estan algo nerviosas Y
puede muy bien suceder que ten
gan otra idea del asunto. Por
10 pronto va en- Ell condado un
comisionado propuso dejar fue-
ra de cabana a los extranjeros.
Pero otro comisionado defendi6
Ell case y sali6 triunfante; pero
quiza en- la pr6xima vez no ten
ga ell mismo exito."
Sr. Bombin: No ponemos ell
nombre del comisionado que ac-
tue de esa manera, como listed
10 hace, porque no parezca un
reclamo polftico.
Con su opinion, listed, Sr.
Bombin, trata de %envenenar Y
dividir "a los trabajadores, te-
giversando los asuntos de los
trabajadores de la WPA. Pare
ce ser listed herido, Sr. Bonn
ibin. Debia concretarse a la YER
dad, pues tiene facilidad para
|hacerlo Y 81 no 10 hace es porque
no quiere. Por mucha habilidad
llQue listed tenga, SIR. Bombin no
podra torcer los hechos Y divi-
dir a los trabajadores.
Sepa que la protesta Quevi-
rilmente sostienen las GESTURE
ras y que es sostenida al igual
por sus c~ompaieros de la WPA,
no es una protesta contra Ell go
Ibierno de los E. Unidos. Sepa,
Bombin, que no somos revolu-
cionarios como listed quiere ha-
Ger yer, sine autores de una pro
tesla, ante las autoridades, de
la pesima situation creada por
la administration de la WPA
en- este condado. Protesta hecha
no por extranjaros nj revolu-
cionarios, nj por determinada
raza o nacionalidad, nj Tampa
co por sobrinos postizos.
Sepa, Bombin, para que no
siga metiendo miedo, que somos
genuinamente americanos y en-
tire ~nosotros los hay que GUAM
do listed estaba sentado Ell su
casa, ellos estaban derramando
su sangre por la democracia
que rige nuestro pals.
Y 81 hay latinos, sepalo Bonn
bin, son ciudadanos respetuosos
de las leyes del pals que tienen
aqui sus familias americans v
merecen de nuestro gobierno ell
mayor respeto v consideration.
No sabemos, Sr. Bombin has
ia que punto de maldad Sc pro-
pone Vd. legar al criticar nues-
ira actuaci6n. Nosotros sable
mos que ~nuestros companeros
del tabaco no estan anchos, CO.
mo listed dice, pero 81 sabemos
| que es un deber moral v mate
rial pedirles solidaridad a nues-
tros companeros, pues estamos
a la reciprocal y no Sc la vannos
a Ipedir a los burgueses, como
listed comprendera. Por ESQ a.