davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
AGAIN AFFECTED
Continued from Page u

The latest sit-down followed a
series OF strikes, some Of which were
settled almost as soon as they be-
gan, and came as progress" was
reported in conferences between
union officials and General Motors
executives on working agreements
which were not included In the re-
cent q. M. 44-day strike settlement.
The, conferences continue today.
Developments
The Timken shutdown was the
eighth called during a day packed
with labor developments, which In
cluded:
/. Settlement Of a sit-down In
two plants OF the Briggs Manufac-
turing company shortly after they
began. $500 strikers returned to
work.
2. Settlement of a sit down at the
Yale 81 Towne Lock company, max
ers OF automobile door and ignition
locks. A 10-cents-an-hour wage In
creace VIZ granted with overtime
agreements. A portion Of the plants
500 employees had been affected by
the strike.
3. Settlement of a shutdown of 81
workers at the H. g. H. Tube COM
pany, makers of radiator tubing.
The employees won a fve-cents-an-
hour pay increase, with time and
one-half for overtime beyond eight
hours day, and 40 hours per week.
4. Settlement of a sit-down Of
400 employees of the Detrola Radio
and Television corporation. Wage
incresaes Of Is to rs per cent were
granted after q six-hour conference
between union officials and the man
agement.
S. Settlement of a strike at the
L. A. Young Spring and Wire COM
pany, makers of automobile seat
cushions. The U. A. w. won recog-
milton and wage increases amount
ing to 100000.
s. Settlement Of a sit-down at
the Fry Products company where
President Walter l.. Fry distin-
guished himself by becoming tile
nations first striking boss. He. sat
down with his employees for 1903
hours. His plant makes slip covers
for furniture and automobile seats.
Strikes still were in progress at
plants Of the Woodall Manufacture
ing company, auto parts manufac-
turers: the Arvey corporation of
America. auto parts; the Bowen
Products corporation, iron castings
for auto parts; the Star Transfer
company. contract carrier OF all
liquor shipments for the state liquor
control commission. and also laun-
dry. an air rife company and several
cigar companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
ARMY PLANES DELAYED

Santa Monica, CAL, Feb. 24.-(UP)
Two hundred sit-down strikers
held the vast Douglas Aircraft plant
today In defiance Of q company
warning that serious consequences
might follow further delay Of work
on army airplane contracts totaling
319, 0OO, 900.
The strikers, taking turn sleeping
and standing guard In the three
blocks plant, jeered when the warm
ing Of President Donald Douglas
was read and tore down a wooden
partition built around two partly
completed army bombers 80 that
they could prevent any attempt to
complete them.
Douglas warning addressed the
sit-downers as trespassers and re-
quested them to leave the plant i'm
mediately. The strikers announced
that they would present their de-
mands formally today.
A. N. Schneider, of the strike
strategy board, said they would be:
A straight is cents an hour pay
raise; pay and one-half for over
time; union recognition: seniority
rights; reinstatement Of two workers
allegedly fired for union activity.
Aside from minor fights In which
one workman's nose was broken and
another,s thumb was dislocated, the
strike was without violence. Police
Chief Harry Dice, after a confer
ence with Mayor Edmund Gillette
OF Santa Monica, spent the night
inside the plant with four police
officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

men, trainment and switchmen.
Heads Of the 10 unions were named
o committee to confer with the
management on the demands.
George M. Harrison, chairman of
the meeting, outlined the demands
In three steps:
/. An average wage increase OF
20 cents an hour, applied In such a
way as to produce the same rate Of
increase for all employees. whether
employed by the day, week, month
or on piecework.
Q. Full-time employment guar
anteed for all regularly assigned
workers.
3. Two-thirds full-time employ
ment guaranteed for all stand by
employees.
The incorporating brotherhoods
include the clerks. telegraphers.
carmen, shop laborers, rnachinists.
blacksmiths, dispatchers. boilermak-
ers, drop forgers. sheet metal work.
ers, electrical workers. freight hand
lers. express and station employees,
maintenance Of way men and Sleep
ing car conductors.
Harrison said that each union
had its own contract with the man.
agement and would deliver It's own
notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
new WAGE, HOUR
BILL UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from Page y

Organized labor factions have OPP
posed any attempts to revive such
dual function and Mr.. Roosevelt
has indicated he will not seek Its
restoration.
New Bill Proposals
!. Legally set UP minimum wage
and maximum hour standards for
all industry.
2. Stipulate legal requirements
for healthy working conditions and
workers safety.
.. Insure flexibility which would
allow certain industries such as
coal--for which provision Is being
made In the new Guffey.virisorl bill
Ito operate under their own speci-
fed codes.
4. Establish machinery by which
the federal government would BE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
SUPREME COURT
FIGHT ASSURED
tContinued from Page l.,

the supreme court q separate mea
ure from sections providing genera.
judiciary reform. Such a move
would be vigorously opposed by the
administration.
Six members Of the committee ex-
pressed their opposition to. splitting
the bill and a seventh said private
ly he expected to oppose such &C
ton. The other four members said
they had not determined their po-
sition.
Can Prevent Splitting
Administration leaders commended
that they would have SUFFICIENT votes
to prevent splitting, but Van Mugs
said he believed the measure would
be divided. The senate will take up
within the next day or two the
house approved bill for voluntary
retirement OF supreme court justices
on full pay at 10. Senator Pat Nc
Carran, D., Nevada, said he was con-
fdent 1t would meet only slight OPP
position. He planned to try to bring
1t up today, and to ask that date
be st for consideration II he fails.
Senator Key Pittman, D., Nevada,
announced that he would move to
amend the section permitting recall
OF retired justices to serve IN lower
courts. It would make such recall
possibly only upon unanimous
vote Of the court. Majority Leader
jose h T. Robinson, D., Arkansas,
was understood to favor changes In
the recall section which many sena-
tors have described as unnecessary
Foes of Bill May Talk
Foes of the bill believed state
meuts might be issued soon by Sen
ator David I. Walsh, D., Massachu-
sets, and Senator Rush Holt. D..
West Virginia, who have not yet
committed themselves on the meas
ure. Holt speaks on the radio TO-
night.
Possibility that delaying tactics
would be adopted In, the judiciary
committee by the opposition was
recognized b. administration lead
ers, but some of the foes Of the bill
indicated they were agreeable to the
White House plan to complete hear
ings in March and open debate on
the senate floor by April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
MORE THAN 1000
VOTES ARE CAST
Continued from Page y

public opinion aroused. AS the trend
remains favorable to the president
IN Waterbury in the first weeks
demonstration Of loyalty 1t Is now
safe to predict that this city will re-
main overwhelmingly in favor Of a
change In the court set-up.
All Can Vote
Every reader Of The Democrat has
an opportunity to vote. Cut out a
ballot tonight and record your opin-
ion as to whether or not time and
circumstances demand rejuvena-
ton of the supreme court. Record
your sympathy for or against the
president. Washington Is watching
the straw vote Of the nation OH
the great issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
UNIQUE NAVAL
CORDONPLANNED
Continued from Page u

-
nations tnat recogni1e the nation
alists WIZ patrol the IJyaiise coasts.
=. ,,, sNef "a 49,, s ~ Sv S,c sHs W. ~
S - a..AS - ...z.e e''e "'O0A1"e Ca
The control plan will become ouer-
alive at midnight March 8.
D.. a1
The S,,Ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., co,o.
,,,ttas !. n.,,......1 - ..aaSt LII. =.
approve the plan which. the United
Press learns. Is AZ follows according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
cHRYsLER GETS REQUEST

Detroit. Feb. 24-(UP)--A reques,
for a collective bargaining confer.
cnce between officials Of the Chrys.
Ter Corporation and the United
Automobile Workers Union wat
made today In q telegram 70 Walter
r. Chrysler, chairman Of the board
automobile union headquarters dis.
closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Continued From Page ~
regard to the CCc In the state, is
as follows:
ION March ], 1887. this ONCE is
reql red to furnish the u. s. depart
n.ent Of labor with careful esti-
mate of the Connecticut boys who
desire to enroll IN the CCC during
Lpril.
Accordingly. we are asking each
local selecting agent Gin Water
bury the department Of welfarc) to
gil In blanks on the attached sheet
and forward same before February
27."
First Announcement
The letter. incidentally, Is about
the first public announcement re-
ceivcd from the commissioner OF
welfare by the local department OF
welfare since state welfare commits
sion took over the duties formerly
under the supervision OF the emer-
gency relief commission. The ERIC
went out of existence on February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Croton Safeguards
Are Running Agar,
Ccontinued from Page -

today and need . rest before carry
ing on" he said.
He said $50 key men" were on
strike, In addition between 800 and
200 Others"
The management, on the other
hand, claimed more than 90 pei
cent Of the force at work. The erect.
ing line, which stopped work yester-
day, was functioning today In the
yards.
Less than half dozen state po-
lice remained on duty after the
plant reopened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
able to control the new industrial

able TO control the new Industrial
standards.
"The bill would set UP minimum
wage and maximum hour stand
ards" Miss Perkins said. ut also
covers general provisions for physi-
cal working conditions and acct
dent prevention, the latter being
much the same % those contained
In the general clauses for safety IN
the MIRA codes"
"This legislation would have u
do wholly with wages and hours
It in no way provides for any con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

When the Soviet steamship
Igarka was held up recently in
the Ice pack of the Arctic ocean
the crew laid out football and
netball fields on the ice and spent
much time playing these games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

troll or protection Of business" So
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
TO AVOID VIOLENCE

Decatur, ILL.,, Feb. N.-(UP)-
Mayor Charles Lee called company
and union officials into a peace con-
ference today TO try and avoid Wo-
lence in shutdown strike at the
Century Wallpaper Mills, Inc, plant.
Company officials agreed not TO
press court order for eviction Of
the 80 strikers pending outcome Of
the conference.
Gov. Henry Horner was expected
TO send state conciliator to the
meeting which was to be attended
by C. F. Motschall, company man.
ager, and Charles Mcmillan, preSi-
dent OF the union local.
Strikers took possession Of the
mill yesterday in a move for recog-
milton OF the Wallpaper Millworkers'
union. The company obtained an
injunction from Circuit Judge John
Armstrong ordering them to evacu-
ate and notice was served by Sheriff
Emory Thornell. Strikers refused to
leave and prepared for a long siege.
The company employs more than
100,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
GOV. HORNER FAILS

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 24.-(UP)-
Gov. Henry Homer emerged from
all-night conferences with strikers
representatives and officials Of the
Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation
today and announced he had been
unable to effect settlement Of the
seven day sit-down strike at the
companys Waukegan plant.
II have made certain suggestions
to both groups which have asked
each TO consider" the governor said
II expect TO hear from them later
today"
Horner, weary after more than
eight hours In conference with the
two groups, said he was going to
get some sleep before trying to do
anything more"
The governor had tried since II
o'clock yesterday morning to bring
the two groups together. Both, how
ever, refused TO retreat from earlier
stands and Horner was forced to
hold separate meetings with them.
Approximately 100 strikers have
heidi the Fansteel plant since Feb.
II and Friday successfully resisted
attempts OF more than 10 special
deputies to evict them.
They demand the right to collec-
tive bargaining and recognition OF
the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers union, affiliate of John
L. Lewis committee for industrial
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Gee BOYS ARE
ASKED TO ENROLL

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening star., 1937-12-02
FORD AND i. A. v. I.
PLANLEGAL' FIGHT
First Skirmish Is Slated To-
m0rr0W-Strike in Its
Second Week.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The Ford Mo-
tor. Co. and the c. I. O,'s United
Automobile Workers Of America pre-
pared today for legal skirmishes as
the U. A. w. strike, called at the st.
Louis assembly plant, entered its Sec
ond week.
The company late yesterday amend
ed its original suit asking for an in
junction to prevent picketing at its
plant, naming 90 additional defend
ants. The new defendants, together
with. the 20 named in the first pe-
tition, were ordered by Judge Robert
j. Kirkwood to show cause in Circuit
Court tomorrow why an order should
not be issued
The suit, filed by Ford attorneys
November "a, charges the pickets
have attempted to damage the COM
pany's business by interfering with op-
Grafton of the plant through intimi-
dation of employees. Damages also
are requested in the suit, the amount
to be determined by the court.
Earlier yesterday, the National
Labor Relations Board, through Miss
Dsorothea de Schweiniz, regional direc-
tor, cited the company to appear at
q hearing December l6 to answer
allegations of unfair labor practices.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

L.tter. wiminrten, i en BEL pel ga va points. Joint -
Mrs. M. B. Baruch, Lansdowne. Pa,
and John 8. Jackson. Philadelphia 1858
Mrs: D: B. Tansill and A. H. Morehead.
New York 344.a points. n,..ssr,., and
Edward clifford. washington. 1874 points.
Mrs. c. N Smith Glen Ridge, n. j..
and Gordon M. Gibbs Bloomfield' N. j.
Mrs. N. r. West and l. R. Watson. jr..
Washing on, 32Sl2 points.
pearsk Mfs j. FSssnisa 6es 6sYsad n .ns sss
points.
Daisy H. Mott and E. A. Perkins, WASH
ington, 3l9 points.
Third Section.
H. J. Fishbein and Mrs. Sam Rush. New
.1sh W, .ns E ESSs: sSnr Charles ,y W Dietn. New
H. Ssrts thl;ssIshs 81 neq;s
Mabel B. Erwin and Robert Appleyard,
felaer. s BaltimoTe. "a uSSs S5sla nS POINTS 1us'' Wins
Joseph M; Rothsehild and Mrs: M. D.
,na Mrs Msx Eord s5s oaxi.p points
-. ~, ressy n Colder and Charles Solomon.
oO-I2 pOlntS.
Mrs. c. R. Kavanaugh. Washing on,
and Lester D. johnson. Arlington, Va,
Nj and Mrs. J. r.. Lewis. Pittsburgh,
3401a points.
Maryland Club Host.
The Maryland Bridge Club was host
to the visitors last night and ar
ranged an amateur game in two Sec
tions.
The results were:
Section No. NORTH and South. H. 3.
King and Miss Shirley Schwartz. Wash
ington. frst, I27; Emil A. Koether and
Mrs. Edward Behrend Baltimore. second,
1221a Frank Bloom, Arlington, and Henry
Peel, Bladensburg. Nd. third. lisa. East
and West. NJ. I. Straus and DR.. Frank
Di Paula, Baltimore. hrst. 149; Walter
Davidson. Washington. and Allen B. Cook.
Annapolis, second, 126; Mrs. J. A. Cairns
and Mrs. J. r. Brewer. Baltimore, third.
12l "a. Average was 11O.
Section NORTH and South, 2. D.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

English woman who looked like Mrs.
Culbertson."
The bridge expests wife said before
departing for That the divorce
grounds would be mental cruelty due
to her husbands "uitra-temperamental
moods"
Culbertson said his wife had told
him sometimes She felt she wss "on
the verge Of q voleAno" or walking q
tight-rope over asrxecipice" because
he was so nervous.
Standing forlornIy IN the door of his
cabin, he reflected, "this will be the
f1rst Christmas In nearly IA years
that I've been away from my wife and
children"
He said he was going to London to
arrange for the publication of his au-
TOPOGRAPHY in England; that he would
buy some clothes, and return the mid
die Of February. %
Evening star., 1937-12-02

ton Of i've continued treatment build
ings, each containing $50 beds, at a
cost Of $1,500,o00. Two Of these build
ings should be located, it said, ad-
jacent to the continued treatment
Kitchen. The other three buildings
should be located in outlying districts
to the East.
There Is also an estimate of 5000 900
for three other continued treatment
buildings, each containing 180 beds.
to replace the semi-permanent build
ings erected in the 1918 WEI year.
When erected, the buildings had a
''life expectancy" Of IS to 20 years.
They have been in Use for more than
IL years and show . material de-
terioration," the report reminded.
They should be replaced at an early
date"
Other recommendations for the hos
pital include $150,000 for q chapel,
$750,000 for improvements on the
farm where many Of the patients work
and other minor needs.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Hospital
Continued From First Page.)

traceable in part, he said. to the OBJ
solescence of some Of the buildings.
During the fiscal year 1887, the
total admissions were 1909, the larg-
est number admitted since 1921, when
mental cases of the World War period
caused a general expansion of the
hospital
More Than $500 Patients.
"At the present time, the hospital
has more than $500 patients" the re-
port said. land the temperament
group containing $50 patients should
be replaced, making a total shortage
OF 970 beds" It was pointed out that
the present capacity is $3.50 beds.
An estimate OF $l99,025 for the
support. clothing and treatment of
the mental patients in st. Elizabeth s
Hospital for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1899. was recommended at
the time by DR.. Hall. This Is a mod
est increase Of $49,275, based on an
estimate of 1925 Federal patients
compared with 1,776 such Patients on
June 80. last.
The rate estimated for the care of
the patients during 1899, the report
said, is $3.50 per capita per day, the
same as for the preceding three years,
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Culbertson Sails With Hope
"Wife Will Marry Me Again y
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Ey Culbert-
son. bridge authority whose wife has
decided to get Reno divorce and re-
main only his bridge partner, sailed
for Europe yesterday saying, "In be
waiting for her any time she wants
to come back"
II hope some day she'll want to
marry me again." he added.
The liner Queen Marys whistle
doomed and Culbertson looked mourn
full.
II told her." he said, that I'll never
marry any other woman; and she may
find that the old devil is a little better
than any new devil"
AS an after thought Culbertson
added that if he ever did marry
another woman 1t would be . spirited
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Blackstone and Mrs. z. D. Blackstone,
hrst. 1881; Mrs. Gladys NJ. Myers and
r, H. Higgins, Washington. second 1s3;
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and Miss Helen
Goodhue. Washington third. 18O. East
and West, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Karp, Balti-
more. first. 1894; J. B. Latta and M e.
Myers. Washington, second, 177h: Miss
Kay Davitt Scranton. Pa, and Mrs, p,
Z. Golden Washington, third, 176.
The third and final session Of the
mixed-pair championship is in prog
ress this afternoon, and tonight at 9
O'Clock will occur the first Of three
sessions of the match-point team-of- :
four championship.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

trump, again re-bid to four spades.
Thereupon, Mr.. Abramsohn leaped to
seven no-trump. West led 4 small
diamond, which declarer won with the
ace. ran all the spades, and then
started the hearts. When these broke
3-3 in adversaries' hands, he still had
the 18th heart, upon which he dis
carded losing club from dummy's
hand and having discarded his own
queen of clubs on spade in dummy,
was left with the lone ace Of clubs,
which he cashed to make 13 tricks.
Although this hand was played
against the Fishbein-Rush pair. who
got zero by reason of the grand
slam contract of their adversaries, the
Fishbein-Rush players nevertheless
finished the second session first in
their section and third in the contest.
Mixed Pair Qualifiers.
The following pairs qualified for the
finals in the second session Of the
mixed pair championship:
First Section.
Mrs. Llll1an Peck ana Morrle Ellis. $50
Mrs. Edith Russell and Fred D. Kaplan,
New York. 3571a points.
Chanin Atlanta 349la points
.,J G. Kunkel; Harrisburg; Pa; and Mrs.
~ Mrs: Helen Sobel and Phil Abramsohn
New York. 334 points
William M. Perry and Clementine Van
Slocum New York. 33O1a points.
r MIS-, M,ish H. D. Stahl, Pittsburgh and Lewis
Mrs: Frederick Van Nuys, Washington
ana Ws W. d ); Prey: Indianapolic. 3l9 points.
Fuller. New York. 3161a points
Mrs. Harold Young and H. 8. Wood
ard, Washington, 3l6 points
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamlin Washnkton
tentatively, 315 points
Second Section.
Mrs J. A. Faulkner, Belleville. Ontario
and P. E. Sheardown, Toronto, ontario,
Mrs. A. P. Stockvis and Al Roth, wash
ington. 374 points.
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Notwithstanding the. fact that the
cost of food and other supplies seems
to be increasing" New legislation per-
tanning to vacation and sick leave to
the 1887 employees on the hospital
rolls also has = tendency to increase
the cost maintenance.
The report recommends the addi-
Evening star., 1937-12-02
U. D. C. CHAPTER to Meet.

The Confederate Flag Chapter. of
the United Daughters Of the Con,
1ederacy will meet at o'clock tonight
with Miss D. L. Packet, 1918 Seven
teenth street. Mrs. Benjamin Grady
Will preside and Miss Florence Neal
Will assist. The annual election Of
officers will be held.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Senate Confirms Wenchel,

The Senate confirmed yesterday the
nomination Of John Phillip Wenchel
OF this city as assistant general counsel
Tor the Bureau of Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1937-12-02

Australia has been settled for only
$50 years.
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
L. Campa6a Polftica
Una Obra Digna de Aprecio

Una Obra Digna de Aprecio
Varios trabajadores hicieron
Nla vista a esta reduction en- la
Mariana de hoy, elogiando Ia
conducta del concejal Pacheco
en- relacion con las obras de la
WPA y los obreros. %
Habia un grupo-nos die
ron-laborando por matar en-
Tampa las obras de la WPA,
estimando que va no eran nece-
asarias, por 10 menos 81 costaban
dinero a la comunidad.
Conc. presidente de la conf
sion de hacienda del ayunta-
miento Pacheco hizo saber a e.
SOS sehores ques eel dinero para
las obras de la WPA debfa en-
contrarse, y sc encontraria, por
cuanto significaba Ell manteni-
miento Ell Ell trabajo de centena
res de hombres,
Frente q su firme actitud, los
que no querian "rascarse" ell
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
Los Obreros Ameracamos

Para combatir la propuesta
forma de gobierno por comisi6n
Sc organizaron aver los traba-
1adores americanos, quedando
eonstituido Ell sigViente comite
w. E. Sullivan, presidente;
Charles E. Silva, secretarioe Y
nc. E. Beack, tesorero.
Comite executive, r. T. Ri
chey, agente de n~egocios del ra-
mo de- construction; Frank
Weathers, presidente de los O.
brer6s del hero; Ed Woolsey,
presidente, j. L. Fuller, secreta
rio, y L, A. Heaton, agente de
negocios de los pintores; V. E.
Bass, presidente, L. B. Parrish
y George Goode de los carpin-
teros; A. Whatley, trabajado-
res deb metal; Lawrence Nosti,
La gaceta., 1937-08-05
ESTA TARDE SIC EFECTUA-
RIA Ell ENTIERRO DE LA
SRA. C Y SU HIJITA

En- la tarde de hoy Sc efec-
tuara el entierro de la joven Sc
nora Juanita Lucas, de II amos,
~ de su hijita Joyce Ann, victi-
mas de un driver borracho, ell
Sr. j. D. Howell, rico corredor
de casas Y terrenos de San Pc
tersburg.
FL fiscal del condado, Sr. VIII
liams, aver mismo present6 una
acusaci6n contra Howell, en- la
corte de 10 criminal.
Dos individuos de la ciudad
de allende ell puente de Candy
~prestaron aver fianza de diez
mil pesos por ell delincuente,
que qued6 en- libertad provisio-
nal.
Como testigos del case apare
cen las siguientes personals /:
|Conrado Wellman, Steve Kissia
ger, Sra. Mr.. Bodden, John t.
Hood, Estelle Gordon, r. L.
Winham, Dan Smith, G. A.
North y Ell DIR. CcClosky Y dos
detectives de la ciudad.