davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
HOLLY SEASON
IN DELAWARE
Down State Prepares For Big
Trade as Warming is Made
by State Forester
NOW A S25G,OOO INDUSTRY

In order that Delaware's $3.50
600 year holly industry may in
crease from year to year and not
diminish or disappear because of
the careless harvesting, tate For
ester, Mr.. Taber, publicly urges all
who cut holly products to exercise
due care that the trees supplying
this natural forest product be left
in good condition for quick recov-
cry and future growth. He recon-
mends the young trees especially
should not have their terminal
branch or the actual tips of side
branches pruned because the tip
buds which would be removed by
such cutting are the ones needed
CONTINUED on PAGE Fival
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
MAKE SURVEY
OF LIVESTOCK
Federal Government To Make
Annual Check-Up in Del
aware December l
SEND QUESTIONNAIRES

Preparations are now being made
for the sixteenth annual fall live
stock survey in Delaware, it was
announced today by the Delaware
Crop Reporting Service. About
1000 QUESTIONABLE cards, or one
for every farms in the State viii
be mailed by the Delaware Crop
Reporting Service to Delaware post
offices for distribution by the rural
carriers to their farmer patrons on
December 1. Where post offices
have no rural routes the cards are
distributed by the pOstmasters
The purpose of the survey is to
furnish information as to the num-
ber of livestock on farms at the
end Of 1887, on the size of the fall
pig crop this year, and the prob
able mum Der of sows that will far
row next spring. It is expected
that the report viii be of material
value to farmers who use such in
formation in planning production
and in marketing current supplies
For each of the past fifteen years
the farmers, the Post Office De
partment, and the United States
Department of Agriculture have
cooperated in making these sur
veys a success. Farmers who re-
ceive cards this year are urged to
fill them out promptly in order
that they may be collected by the
rural carriers and forwarded to the
Delaware Crop Reporting Service
for use in making the State report
Other States viii make similar sur
veys at the same time Reports
from all States will be sent to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
in Washington where they will be
combined for the United States
report. A report for both Delaware
and the United States will be mail
ed to every farmer filling out
card. Farmers who are not solicit
ed on the surveys may obtain
copy of the report by writing to
the Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice at College Park, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Lieut.. Commander /. L. Cooper,
q. S. n, Dies Of Heart Attack

Lieut.-Commander Ignatius T.
Cooper, U. S. n, retired, 65 years
old, died of a heart attack at his
home in Camden, Thursday morn
ing. He had attended the sessions
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
I. o. O. F., in Wilmington, the past
two days, returning home the
night before his death. Command
er Cooper, who was a son of the
late DR. 2. w. Cooper of Camden,
is survived by his wife and three
children, Ignatius r. Cooper, Jr,
recently appointed a magistrate;
Miss Betty Cooper, Harrisburg, Pa.
and Edward ]. Cooper of Camden.
Lieut.. ut.-Commander Cooper was well
known in this vicinity being relat-
ed to the late DR. William H. Coop
er Of Kenton and in his boyhood
days a frequent visitor to Smyrna
and Kenton. In 1890 he entered
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md, graduating in June, 1894
During his service he saw much of
the country and during the World
War was on recruiting duty. Fun
eral services were private.
Death of Miss Florence Blackiston
Miss Florence Blackiston passed
away suddenly about eight o'clock
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
KENT FIREMEN
GO TO HOUSTON
Was Served an Oyster Supper
There at Their Regular
Monthly Meeting
OFFICERS NOMINATED

At meeting of the Kent Coun-
" Firemen's Association in Hous-
ton last week ]. Fletcher Truax of
smyrna, was nominated for second
Vlce-president of the association to
ne elected soon for the new year.
Joseph E. Swain of Cheswold, was
nominated for the first vice-presi-
oency. A goodly delegation attend
ca the Houston meeting from all
parts of the county. The Houston
nremen served fine oyster supper
20 the visiting firemen. Emory
webb gave the address of welcome
as postmaster and c. w. Robin
son made a happy response. Nom
nation of officers for the new year
resulted as follows. President, Les
lie Rentz, Freedrica; first vice
president, Joseph E. Swain, Ches-
VOID; second vice-president, ].
FLETCHER Truax, Smyrna; secre-
Idry, George Johnson, Frederick;
treasurer, w. f. Barcus; directors,
Ilve 70 be elected each year, George
". Swain, Harrington; George
Pollett, Houston; Dawson Minner,
Magnolia; John M. Roe, Dover;
Harry Lindale, Milford. The asso-
ciatlon will meet at Cheswold in
december when the delegates are
instructed to assemble at the fire
mouse instead of the school where
the meeting is usually held.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
UNEMPLOYMENT IN DELAWARE
SEEN TO BE ON THE INCREASE

this they consulted wide variety
of sources for information, tabulat-
ing reports of layoffs and inter
viewing some employers, he added.
The census was conducted quietly,
he said, and the results must be
kept confidential until Mr.. Hopkins
authorizes their release to the pub
lie. He said the work, which re-
quired the aid of almost the entire
administrative staff of the WPA
in Delaware, was conducted with
out any connection with the feder-
al census of unemployment being
carried on by means of cards de-
livered to all homes by postoffices.
The WPA census is in no sense a
reflection on the federal census.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

BENJAMIN Ableman, chief of the
Works Progress Administration In
Delaware, disclosed Tuesday the
WPA has completed a statewide
unemployment census of its own
and the results '1ook bad" The
figures could not be announced, he
said, until they had been forwarded
to Harry L. Hopkins, national ad-
ninistrator of the WPA, but they
show that unemployment in Della
ware has recently become "acute"
and that the situation is growing
worse. Representatives of the
WPA had gone into every election
district in the state, then worked
up totals by representative dis
tricts, Mr.. Ableman said. Besides
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
SMYRNA w. f. NJ. s. MEETING
Auxiliary of Asbury Church Holds
Meeting With Mrs. L. Nj. Price

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of Asbury ME. Church
met on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der Is, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. L. NJ. Price with twelve
members present. Mrs. J. w.
Colona, devotional secretary, was
in charge of the program and gave
a very interesting talk on the work
for the year. Miss Anna B. Beck
ett brought her report from the
district meeting held at Dover in
October Six new members have
been added. December meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Helen Mcdowell.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUR
Dir. DaIema Draper Gives Fine
Talk on World Cruise
Last Friday Afternoon
HOLD CLUB LUNCHEON

On Friday afternoon the Twen-
tieth Century Club had a luncheon
at one o'clock which was largely
attended. The committee in charge
were members whose names began
with "A to G, inclusive, Mrs. An
drew Cole, chairman. The presi-
dent, Ms. Joseph w. Ennis greet
ed the guests and members. Then
followed the Club Collect, read BY
Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Theodore Hyn-
son led the singing Of war songs;
Miss Mary Hynson at the piano.
The president called attention to
the Penny Art Fund and the chair
man, Mrs. Harry r. Jones, took up
the first collection. Mrs. Hynson
sang a group Of songs, Miss Mary
Hynson accompanist. Mrs. Ennis
then introduced the speaker, DR..
Dalema Draper who in a most
graphic and interesting manner,
took Us On her world cruise, leav-
Ing New York, her first stop being
the island Of Trinidad. She stop
ped at Bahia, Rio then across To
st. Helena, to South Africa and
The time was too
limited to take Us On the whole
cruise but it il hoped she may re-
turn il the near future to complete
the delightful journey. There were
a number Of out Of town guests,
among them, Mrs. Drexler, the
State president, who gave greet
ings. The committee for to-mor-
row afternoons program, compos-
ed Of Mrs William M. Woods, Mrs.
George r. Miller, Mrs. Harvey @
Jones, Mrs. J. w. Clifton are pre-
pairing an excellent surprise pro
gram. Every member is urged to
come and enjoy it.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
HoMEMAKERs CLUB
Met at Home of Mrs. Ernest BIendt
and Delightful Time Had

/ The Smyrna Home. Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Blendt last Wednesday, No
vember II, with a good attendance.
Business was transacted after
which Mrs George Boehmler and
Mrs. William Dulin, the delegates
who attended the food meeting in
October, served sandwiches, sponge
cake and cocoa Mrs. George
Short, our December hostess, is
planning splendid Xmas party.
There will be an exchange of small
gifts. The electrical demonstration
has been postponed until the Feb
ruary meeting.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
POULTRYMEN MUST REGISTER
Those Engaged in Buying and Sell
ing Must Apply for License


Up to the present time only a
very small number Of those engag-
ed in the buying and selling Of live
poultry have registered with the
Bureau of Markets, Of the State
Board of Agriculture The law
passed by the last Legislature re-
quires that any person, firm, or
corporation engaged in the buying
and or selling Of live poultry shall
annually apply for a license. All
live poultry transported in this
State, except when transported by
the producer or by common car
riers, shall be accompanied by a
bill of sale The license fee is S1.0O
and the purpose Of the law is to
aid in the prevention of chicken
stealing. The State Board of Ag-
riculture feels that a reasonable
length of time has been allowed for
registration and within a short
time the State Police will begin
checking all trucks hauling live
poultry in order to ascertain
whether or not the transporter or
purchaser of the poultry have been
registered. Application and lie
ense fee should be sent to the Bu-
reau of Markets, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Parents Being Congratulated

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D. Boyce
of Dover, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son Tuesday
morning at the Kent General Hos
pital. The name chosen for the in
fant is Willard David Boyce, Jr.
Mr.. Boyce, the father, is we'll
known to the Smyrna -Cheswold
vicinity, having been born and rails
ed at Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
\. HYNSON's SUCCESSOR
''lle Welfare Commission TO
I Named BY Jndop Iarfnn

flate Welfare Commission 10
/ Named By Judge Layton
H likely that Chief Justice
= Layton will fill a vacancy
II commission within the next
~ The vacancy was caused
II resignation Of Walter w.
n 2 become executive direc-
N 'ne commission. A state
N relief expenditures Is BE-
4, f,spaIed BY the Old Age Wei
|Eonnsslon Of funds likely to
Epended within the next IN
Il snalng June 80, 1938.whicb
n |, sent to Relief Commission
ulOugh which relief funds
'aoav.t 'r,slved from the Levy Court.
'polss .a. are expected to be re-
"ilnln q week. Announce
II i c'ss5 Sssn made by the Old Age
commission that several
4. |Is,4.,ies .ls for relief unit head
IT, IT, aIs a.,,,, being considered and
/ ! W. Tal,. Be made probably
Il ! j" week. The commission
/ \ ~ ,as a Headquarters at Four
H. s4u Market streets are in
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
ElITH BOARD
ERSE ERRSSS HJNTER
,.dlino Wild Rab-
(t, For Fear Of Disease
Of Tularemia
IuT DoN'Ts' ISSUED

:. .s.so1. the state Board Of
\ and the Game and a. tlsn isl
,i.'ion are warning hllnleIs' t.S
n men. housewives ana o'h, \.
n, han handle wild rabbits 70
\, =. .gainst catching tularemla
E.ssjt fever" The disease IS
E..tsd nss, through exposure when
IT, 1..'f assb or skinning infected
/ aoimaIs, especially RABBITS. /.
/ :, eases have been reported
/ ,os5 IN this state, the season
[5.Ience always occurs during
ksight Of the hunting season' u.
|SoSe coming into possible con
|''Titb i are being urged to use
p.:.ble precautions. Since the
n results in severe discomfort
4 sufferer, and no specific
Trert is known, it is hoped
|Dersons having occasion to
4 wild rabbits will abide by
waning issued. Never put
urprotected hands, especially
II have been cut or scratched,
4 wild rabbit. If possible,
rubber gloves when handling
ncOoked flesh Of wild rabbits.
4 do not have rubber gloves
1t wash your hands well with
and water after handling rab-
ssh. The flesh Of wild rabbits
be thoroughly cooked So
cooked that there is no red
nor any juice near the bone.
Dt use for food the flesh Of
iabbit found dead, or which
1 if sick before it is shot.
'abbit which does not thy to
is probably sick. II usual
les the germs Of tularemia
three days to cause illnesses
hen the patient will run 9.
ever accompanied by muscu-
Iins, chills, headaches, back
sweating and severe pros
!. These acute symptoms
eTsist for two Of three weeks,
ay recur after an interval Of
! months. There is usually
er or sore Oh the hand at the
where the Infection gained
&c. Throughout the course
disease there Is a constant
easing weakness, and it NAV
netime before normal health
OTed.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Grange to Entertain Smyrna Home
Makers Club at Open Meeting

Smyrna Grange held their regu-
lar meeting Thursday with a large
attendance. After the business
was over the evening was spent in
practicing the first and second de-
grees. Smyrna Grange will enter
tain the Smyrna Home Makers
Club at an open meeting this
Thursday November 25. Every
body is urged to come and bring
an exhibit for display. All mem
bers are requested to be present
at our next business meeting, De-
cember End, which will be election
of officers.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
'O' WOMAN A SUICIDE
'pondsnt tiOI,ow no Becoming Dis
| tr'auent' Shoots Herself

a.. dOrroW Of Faltor
Sa,..,i sSslaIaay morning shot s-suni snd
f,.sas9 -s.sslf. She left notes Dlto -
tioDs oDsna and son telling Of her e.
b D"a = sst and assigning the e digl Hsl
4 ts,i. y ner property. She sbot Jn'
| tie ,yrgn sa- 1...t the right temple
Iltol y, y. Laurence L. l5fty Fitcbstt stt
b. ,gl - tod police he had 5'Iness bean
|es,' '4s Woman for the Tss4 naat
h. !. for nervous disor1ass gaSs
! cc,ae,tl = had heard her ,pOruTrs oD nnnp
| tsEs aIr'lSa on say that She intend b1,ll-
l. ts ts. aer own life. The Tnsena- lo-
(otbsn sn' gun as beiongins ! ns son
Ta1Id 1asl. !: Coroner campeFg .ng ..{9 e
I~9ula be no inquest per sad
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Cheswold Boy Takes a Bride

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Bradley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley of Millington, and
Mr.. Roland E. Hurd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Hurd of Cheswold,
took place at the Methodist Church
parsonage at Elkton on November
IL, the Rev. Melvin w. Wheatley
officiating.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
BREAK STATE CUNNING LAWS
Two Arrested and Taken Before
Magistrate Stevenson; Fined $50

Two Pennsylvania gunners 5
charged with cunning in Delaware
without a license were arrested by
Warden E. J. Boggs and taken be
fore Magistrate Stevenson at
Smyrna. Each was fined $50 and
costs. Wardens Boggs and Raw
ley also caused the arrest of Will
mer Johnson near Harrington. and
Wilber Layton of near FELTON, for
cunning without license. Taken
before Magistrate Cahall at Har-
rington they were fined $40 and
costs each.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Hurd-Ivory NuptiaIs at Cheswold

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hurd of
Cheswold announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lillion b.
Hurd, to Mr.. George Ivory, Jr., of
Townsend. The wedding took place
at Elkton on September IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Hurd of Leipsic
gave a shower recently in honor of
the bride.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Thanksgiving Church Services

Inc Union Thanksgiving services
q the Churches Of Smyrna will be
neld In Asbury Methodist Episco-
Pal Church this morning at 10
z CLOCK. The Rev. Frederick Marx
5arton, Rector of the st. Peters
episcopal Church, will deliver the
sermon.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Ruth EDAosDsoS WIN

Frgs Me,yy ,,ssy Evening to NJ
! marriage . !. Lincoln IN! City
! u. Z; e.a.n .aadnondson q = sDaII. and
ssorge Metz Of f 1inny1, SmyE-
f Pridsgs az TOOK, soot place At 1.l'To5O S::so
n | Iae bride ~ . : Rectory.
! hsl setsd Metz and Mr. M
|sa : as srissa sisa,!iSg ,.t',g Trip, ''inq. M.
L liaeala. e city sill make ! their aai
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
Sc LIE OFRECERAN LOS
BUENOS OFICIOS DE LA
C~ONFERENCIA AL JAPON

Bruselas, Nov. 6.-Las ma :
clones Representatives en- la con
ferencia que aqM Sc celebra
.llegaron a un acuerdo v ha :
ran al Jap6n, por medic de un
mensaje, ell ofrecimiento ami
gable de sus buenos oficios pa
ra terminar la guerra no-decla
rada. La communication ha 81
do redactada por ell presiden-
tie de la conferencia, Paul
Spaak, a petici6n de los dele
gados.
Interpretase ell mensaje CO.
mo una contestaci6n a la nota
japonesa, de fecha reciente,
declinando la invitaci6n que
Sc lie hiciera.
La nota Sc lie entregara a.
gobierno japones por ell emba
jador belga en- Toxic.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06

drfguez nos elogi6 a Fonte, Ell
dueno del Pressing Club del
barrio de Ellinger.
"Nos ha dado Fonte 20 ira
ies de hombre, en- brenestado;
10 abrigos, en- excelente estado,
V 10 vestidos de mujer."
Agradecemos a Fonte ell es-
piritu de 'lealtad' que viene de-
mostrando.
La Comisi6n Auxiliar verifi-
cara una importante reunion Of
lunes, en- Ell Centre Obrero, y es-
pera que asistan las damas de
las sociedades mutualistas que
cooperan en- la obra de ayudar
a Espana.
He aquf otra lista de DONATE
uos: de medic dollar, Josefina
Lopez, Remibes Alvarez, L.
Martinez, Secundino Diaz, Ma
ria Rodriguez, Maria Lopez,
Consuelo Martinez, Manuel
Gonzalez, Dionisio ell Barbero,
Nora, Corina Sierra, Ines Al
varez, Mimina Sanchez, Flo
mena Gonzalez, Amelia Celaya,
sonora de Agapito; Aurora Gar
Ella ,35 GETS; Dulce Maria Pa
setti, rs; D. Hernandez, 16; Ra
mon Martinez, 20; Paulina, rs;
Pascual, IT; Pillar Alvarez, 30;
de rs centavos, Josefina Fer
nandez, E.. D. c., Matilde Amat,
Rosa Cacciatore, Consuelo A.
lonso, Piedad de la VIVA, ANA
da M. Suarez, Augie Sanchez,
Mary Rodriguez, Ines Mauri-
clio, Liborio, Ley Perez, n1mero
$50, nlmeros 905. 900, 901,
I904, 1908 de la Once avenida,
I25; Manolo Lavanelu, Feliss
Valdes, un Simpatizador, Nine
Bartlett, Maria Barletta, Rosa
Vazquez, Maria Martinez, Car
men Fernandez, Alfredo Mirar
da, Manuel Perez, Manuel Fer
nandez, Lola Lopez, Aramburu
Rosinda LazZara, Lucia, Josef;
Castro, Concha, Maria Alvarez
Manuela; de a 10 centavos, Ra
mon Cuevas, n1meros 299, 900
902, Graciela Fernandez, Jor
ge Colorado, Jose Tamargo, @
felia Valdes, Modesto Lopez
Milia G. Rosa, Maria Teresa
Rosita y Josefina.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
LAS ISLAS BALEARES Y
(Vjene de la IG.)

Los ingleses tendrfan otra al
ternativa, invitar a Italia a u
nirse a Francia e Inglaterra en-
la ocupaci6n de Menorca, 10 que
probablemente no tolerarfa ell
gobierno leal.
La contraamenaza de Italia a
la proposition francesa sc ha
visto en- ell envio de tropas a Lis
boa, cerca del Tunez frances.
Hay mas de 10000 italianos en-
Libia, cerca del total manteni-
do ALI cuando la guerra de Etio
pia.
Entretanto Francia e Ingla-
terra patrullan las estrechas a.
guas entire Menorca y Mallor-
ca.
Ell pr6ximo movimiento 10
hara Italia y este, como es neu-
trail, pendera del resultado de la
guerra de Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
ITALIA Sc AGREGO AL A
CUERDO FASCISTA con-
IRA Ell

Paris, Nov. 6.-El gobierno
de Roma, atendiendo la pre- =
sion alemana, que desea apo
derarse de porciones del Este
de Russia, Sc agreg6 hey al la
mado pacto anticomunista, d.
ciendo que ell comunismo es
un peligro para Ia civilization
Sc compone ell documento
de $50 palabras y dice: Italia
entra en- ell convenio anti-co-
munista de noviembre 25 de
1886, firmado por Alemania y
Ell Jap6n; Italia sc considera
como signataria del protocolo
original; ell protocolo es par
tie integral del primer acuer-
do y el protocplo supplemental
rio; ell documento Sc extiende
por triplicado Y Sc escribe en-
los idiomas italiano, aleman y
japones.
Ell condo Ciano, yerno del
Duce, firm6 por Italia; Joa :
chin Won Ribbentrop por Ale
mania y Masaki Hotta por ell
Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
LAS MUJERES DE SAN DIE
GO NO USARAN SEDA

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. g.
Comunican de San Diego que
ell club Oneira, de esa ciudad,
integrado por mujeres, acord5
no seguir usando medals de
soda, con ell fin de boycotear
la soda japonesa.
Esas mujeres piden ? sus
hermanas de TODD ell pals que
las imiten, con. Ell fin de que.
brantar la economic japonesa
y que la guerra contra ell pue-
bio chino termine cuanto an
ties.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
LA CONTROVERSIAL ENTIRE
LOS COMERCIANTES, LOS
DUENOS DE
LES DE ALQUILER Y O.
TROS GRUPOS

Tribunal: Comite de Policia,
compuesto por D'Arpa, Epps y
Faver.
Orador por los comerciantes,
Frank B. Hill: La congestion
es grande en- la esquina de
Franklin Y Polk. Los conner
ciantes estiman que ciertas re-
glas son necesarias.
l.. A. Roos, s~ecretario de los
comerciantes: pudieran asig-
narse a los automobiles otros
espacios para recoger pasaje-
ros,
H. H. Clifford, dueno de una
estaci6n de gasolina: 10 que Sc
pretende es echar a los autom6-
viles de alquiler de la Gale de
Franklin, aunque sirven diaria-
mente a 10000 personals. De
noche seria peligroso pedir a
los pasajeros subieran a los au-
tom6viles en- GALES apartadas v
oscuras.
Ralph Powery: los editoria-
les del Tribune no dijeron la
verdad. Hay miles de personals
que necesitan nuestro servicio.
A H. Davenport, un neutral:
He dido decir que las cadenas y
la Tampa Electric patrocinan
este movimiento contra los au-
tom6viles.
Promesa del Comite de Po-
ell martes por la neche
informaremos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
Ia OBRA DE Ia
OLA DE TAMPA
(Viene de la Sa)

publicana-espanola de la Haba-
ma.
Sc mantiene Garcia en- rela-
ci6n con Ell j6ven asturiano Jo-
sc Martinez (Pumarfn), que sc
llama como ell presidente del Co
mite, por ser su corresponsalI
en- Tampa.
A la Cruz Roja Espanola sc
lie mand6 una carta para que ad
uuiera, por cuenta del Comite
de Tampa, las maquinas de CO.
ser que n~ecesitan las monjas de
Alcala de Henares.
Con respecto al envfo de esas
maquinas Ell Comite ha venido
encontrando innumerables di-
ficultades.
Tambien Sc escribi6 al Me-
dical Bureau, solicitando una a.
claraci6n de cuentas y envios
de comprobantes.
Jose Menendez Y sus compa-
neros de New York, Santiago
Tamargo, Ramon Rodriguez y
German Suarez, informan So
bre las ropas que aquf Sc man.
dan consignadas al Comite-
Americana.
Al comite Sc informo, extrao-
ficialmente, que un cargamento
de castanas italianas, trafdas
en- un canton, Sc trata de ven
der aquf como 81 fueran casta-
mas americans 0 de naciones
democraticas.
En- la reunion de la semana
que viene Sc discutira la conye-
niencia de conmentorar Ell dfs
27 de noviembre, aniversariC
del fusilamiento de los estu.
diantes cubanos de medicine
por los fascistas o reaccionario.
espanoles dirigentes de 1871.
La gaceta., 1937-11-06
La Commission Auxiliar

Labora sin descanso la Co.
mission Auxiliar de Mujeres.
Anoche las vimos Ell acci6n,
durante varias horas, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero. Llenando cajas con
ropas para los e~spanoles leales.
Trabajan sin mostrar can
sancio, sabiendo que la causa
deinanda de elias SACRIFICES.
Hablando con Ramcnin Ro-