davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
NEUTRALITY GROUP
WILL HEAR MOORE
Senators Split Over War
Prevention Policies as
Hearings on Bills Open.
Bs The Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee took I'D the task today OF sift-
ing conflicting proposals for permanent
neutrality legislation.
Its members, as hearings began,
were split over the best way to keep
the United States out of foreign wars.
They invited Assistant Secretary X.
Walton Moore to present the State
Departments views.
Chairman McReynolds Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, however,
said he was certain bill he has Of
fered would command President
Roosevelts support.
With two major additions, 1t would
continue the present neutrality act
expiring May /. 1t would retain pro-
visions for mandatory embargoes on
expectation of arms, ammunition and
implements Of war to belligerent ma
tionS.
Discretion on Embargoes.
It also would give the President
discretion to place embargoes on ship
ments of cotton, copper, scrap iron
and other materials that could be
converted to war use and would bring
under the ban civil wars which might
embroil other nations.
IT went over the bill from start to
finish with the President and Secre-
tary Hull yesterday" he said.
McReynolds' Committee will begin
hearings next Tuesday. Secretary
Hull will testify before both groups.
Neutrality is one of the major issues
before this Congress. At the start Of
the session q measure was passed
hastily to stop shipments of arms to
participants in the Spanish civil war.
The greatest clash of opinion within
the Senate committee was over sur
render" of Americas traditional free
dom of the seas policy.
Pittman Backs Bill.
Chairman Pittman, Democrat, of
Nevada was backing q bill designed
to keep American Merchant vessels
from the dangerous zones OF tne nlgn
seas in time of war.
His measure, which he said had ad-
ministration support, would extend
the present mandatory neutrality law
applying to exports Of munitions. 1t
would add discretionary authority for
the President to block shipments OF
other materials on American vessels.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan stood for a bill which he
and other members of the old Num-
tions Committee advanced. 1t was
similar to Pittman's except that the
prohibition on American ships was
mandatory. A House bloc was urging
q similar provision.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of
Idaho, a powerful influence in foreign
affairs questions in the Senate. pre-
pared to lead a fight against both bills.
He contended the cash and carry"
policy would invite trouble by placing
the country in cowardly position.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Murphy, in Ne,O York, Hopes
For Lasting Labor Formula

the advice Of his family to remain in
bed and rest In Detroit, and came to
New York to fulfill long-standing
engagement as guest Of honor at the
dinner Of the Irish-American Histori-
cal Society tonight.
He was singled out for honor as q
leading representative of the Irish
race.
Gov. Murphy disclaimed special
credit in connection with the strike
settlement, saying modestly, There
wasn't anything I did especially-the
settlement was made by the parties"
He said his greatest satisfaction lay
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Two Killed in Mine.
UrTIIAMSTOU,

wILLIAMSTOWN, Pa, February
13 (N.-A father and son died, trap
ped by the collapse Of runway deep
in a mine of the Susquehanna Col
neries Co. Rescue crews equipped
with gas masks worked for two hours
to break into the gas-choked passage.
They recovered the bodies of the two,
William Wingert, So, of Elizabethville,
and his son. William, jr, SO, of WI
conisco. Other miners escaped. They
were working outside the runway,
which is 1900 feet from the mouth
Of the pit.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

By the ASSociated II SS.
NEW YORK. February 13.-After
celebrating since 2:47 pm, yesterday,
Kings County Court jury at 1851
today reported to Judge John J. Fitz-
gerald it was unable to agree on the
guilt or innocence of Martin Schloss-
man and Harry Weiss, charged with
the kidnapping of Paul H. Wendell.
Judge Fitzgerald set down the case
for retrial March /.
Judge Fitzgerald then addressed the
jury as follows:
Under the circumstances, 1t seems
inexplicable that an agreement could
not be reached.
"This case is one Of extraordinary
importance and 1t is matter Of great
public interest not only because Of
the innocence or guilt Of the defen-
dants, but as a notice to the world that
no one, regardless of their position. can
permanently bar the proper admins
tration of justice, set this case down
for retrial March /.
II assume the differences among
you are honest and conscientious
ones.
But the situation still exists where
the defendants statements conceded
with that Of the complainant.
II see no reason why II intelligent
men could not reach a verdict"
Co-defendant with Schlossman and
Weiss. Murray Bleefeld, 20, plead
ed guilty yesterday to the crime which
delayed the execution Of the Lind
bergh baby kidnaper three days last
year.
Wendell claimed he was abducted
and forced to sign confession" he
had kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh,
jr. Wendell testified he was brutally
beaten.
Bleefeld, Weiss and Schlossman
said they were induced to take part
in the kidnapping by the Ellis Parkers,
senior and junior, of Burlington
County, N. j., where the elder Parker
Is chief of detectives.
The Wendell confession" was found
to be false and Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, previously convicted, was exc
cuted for the Lindbergh crime.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
LINDBERGHS LAND

After Desert Hop.
By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, February 13.-Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Alex
andria today at 2:30 pm, Greenwich
time (9:30 am, E. S. T), after flight
from Mersa Matrouh in the western
desert.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Summary of Today's Star
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Streets of Almeria, Spain, Uttered with
dead by air raiders. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Hearings begin on permanent neu-
trality bill. Page Al
Clark joins growing opposition to
Presidents court plan. Page Al
Ship tie-up looms in tight on Cope
land act. Page Al
Union leaders seek parley on Walsh
Healey act. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Confederate seal missing from War
renton library. Page AZ
Apparent shortage" of $500 report
ed in Marlboro bank. Page As
zoning for store in Columbia road
apartment denied. Page Ala
Development in D. .-Baltimore-An-
napols triangle studied. Page Ala
McCarran may rewrite Government
pay bill. Page Ala
Government spends large sum for
rented quarters. Page Ala
Appropriations subcommittee to hear
D. O. business leaders. Page Ala
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Jury IN wendell
CASE DISMISSED
Unable to Agree, Judge Fitz-
gerald Sets Retrial
for March |.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
OF all the Ueird angles In Lind
bergh kidnapping case, none tCds
more strange than confession" OF
Paul Wendell year ago that he
committed the crime. 1t held up er-
ecution OF Bruno Hauptmann three
days, but Wendell finally admitted
confession" Uas obtained from him
by torture. Harry Weiss. Martin
Schlossr1an, Murray Bleeteld tCere
indicted for kidnapping Wendell,
disbdrred Trenton attorney. State
charged Ellis H. Parker, detective.
and his son hired them to ertort
WendePs confession tn effort to
saDe Hdnptmann.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

ey the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, Ind, February 13.-An
early morning clash between union and
non-union automobile workers left at
least 10 men wounded, two severely,
and brought rush Of National Guard
troops and State police to this in
dustrial city to restore order.
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, aroused
from his bed at Indianapolis by Mayor
Harry r. Baldwin's telephoned report
that the situation was exceedingly
grave" and required outside help, i'm
mediately ordered the mobilization Of
1000 National Guardsmen for duty in
Anderson.
The Governor proclaimed martial
law for all of Madison County, of
which Anderson Is the country seat.
The proclamation, effective at once,
forbids all assemblages, permits only
troops and those deputiZed to carry
arms, prohibits ingress and egress
from the the county without proper
credentials and orders immediate dis
persal OF plcEetS.
Firearms, stones, clubs, hatchets
and pieces Of iron pipe were used in
the melee, police said.
Starts at Tavern.
1t started suddenly at South Side
tavern, frequented by non-union
workers, who have opposed the moves
OF the United Automobile Workers of
America at the Delco-Remy and
Guide Lamp units of General Motors
Corp. The two plants observed the
regular Saturday holiday today.
Emory Shipley, proprietor of the
tavern, said two carloads of men" ap-
peared suddenly and demanded that
Evon Robertson, described by police
as a non-union Delco-Remy employe,
come outside.
Shipley said he replied that Robert
son was not in the tavern.
Shooting followed. Police said the
men in the two cars started it. Vic
tor Reuther, union leader, said nom
union men and their sympathizers did
all the shooting.
Shipley admitted, Police Chief
Joseph Carney said, that he fired
some of the shots. Shipley's story
was that he obtained q shotgun and
drove the crowd away.
His tavern was wrecked.
Police hurried to the scene, but the
crowd had gone.
A hospital said "at least 10 men"
had been brought to 1t for treatment.
but all except four fed at the ap-
proach of siren-screaming police cars.
Forest Worst Of Flint, Mich, who
identified himself as q c. I. o. or
ganizer, and q man who wouldn't give
his name, were the most severely
(See STRIKE, Page Asp
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Martial Law Declared for
County After Union and
Non-Union Sympathizers
Clash in Tavern.
"SlTUATI0N is GRAVE"
MAYOR TELLS GOVERNOR
Tension in City Eased by Arrival
Of Guard, However-General
Motors Speeds Plans for Re-
turning Workers to All Its
Plants Monday.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
General Motors strike by United
Automobile Workers OF America
affected not only main Fisher Body
plants in Flint, but also parts plants
in other cities. Total OF more than
10000 tDorkers ipere called from
Jobs. Strike began last December
80 and continued until last Thurs
day tpten peace pact ,uas signed
under auspices OF Gou. Frank
Murphy.
Recognition OF union, moot Ques-
tton in strife, 1UGs accorded By
G. M. C. to members OF U. A. w.
Union had requested it be recog-
ntzed as sole bargaining agency.
G. M. C.. 1urote letter to Gop.
Murphy saying it Mould not bargain
NTH other unions for sir months
iDithout notifying him.
BULLETIN.
ANDERSON, Ind. February 13
R.-Indiana National Guardsmen,
sent into Madison County to en-
force martial law following an
early morning clash here between
union and non-union automobile
workers, helped State police to stop
an influx OF union sympathizers
from Michigan.
The Michigan sympathizers were
halted north Of Alexandria, in the
northern part of the county.
Lieut.. Walter Metzner of the
State police said so cars carrying
nearly 300 persons had been
stopped before noon.
He quoted occupants of the cars
as saying they had come from Bay
City, Flint, Detroit and other au-
tomotive eenters ito see that these
boys in Anderson get a square
deal"
A guard detachment commanded
by Lieut.. Graydon N. Harrison
raided headquarters of the
United Automobile Workers at
Alexandria. Lieut.. Harrison said
he confiscated three shotguns and
three boxes of ammunition.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

(see MURPHY. Page ADJ
Evening star., 1937-02-13
WEATHER.

20. 3. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
beginning late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer tonight; minimum temperature
tonight A degrees. Temperatures-High-
est, 81, at 3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO,
at am. today. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

(See COURT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-02-13

(See ACADEMY, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1937-01-28
BUYING
1907 Home Value

invested. Such q value Is a widows home
In best section Of Chevy Chase. D: c: Con.
The and % noos has been 's psrtitioned M % ,ntS nIOf
huge rooms (could be used as bed roomO
2-car. built-in garage. The original cost
was over Sl2,5O0. real bargain at
5000. Small cash payment may be ar
ranged by q responsible purchaser and easy
monthly payments. Inspection by appoint.
ment only. Call MR.. ALLEN or Mr.. IVEY.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

3-BED-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE; MOD
ern; in suburbs: close to Catholic school
and church; rent about $50 per mo. Ad-
dress Box 46l-B Star once. 2ss
TEN TO FIFTEEN ROOM UNPURNIsHED
ing business section; state full particulars,
Address Box 47O-B. Star once. 2S'
HOUSES WANTED.
We are constantly being asked for de.
rooms to rent. Give US your listing for
prompt attention.
TOWER BLDG. MET. 171e.
EVE. l. SUN. sHEP. 3S4S.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
NEAR 10th AND VARNUM
SITS. NV.

Rarely does such an opportunity pre-
sent itself In this lovely section.
PRICED AT S9,950.
This Thoroughly modern tapestry brick
home. 20 II. vide. large rooms. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower. beau.
tiful kitchen with latest oxford kitchen
cabinets. covered front porch and glass-
inclosed sleeping porch. attic, automatic
heat. Gear garage and deep lot. This
house has lust been reconditioned through.
out and the price makes IL an outstanding
buy for home or investment. FOR appoint
ment to inspect call Mr.. APPEL sterlins
Evening star., 1937-01-28
$16,750-NEAR CATHEDRAL.

years old. located on Q new and beautiful
street and surrounded By huge oak trees.
fireplace and French door leading TO side
porch. There is q large dining room, con.
venient to nagstone terrace. The kitchen 10
noor lavatory. There are 4 large bed rooms,
2 beautiful baths and an abundance of
closets. Third floor finished. suitable for
with open fireplace, asphalt tile noor and
finished in knotted pine. Other features
are screened porch, gas heat; built-in ga
quality construction. Johns-Manytlle insu.
letion and nasstone wall This home has
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
S6.250-BUNGALOW.

$40 MONTHLY. r. II. A. LOAN
Builder is starting several bungalows on
60-foot wo1ded lots in beautiful D. O. SUBJ
urb. large living room. dining room, 2 bed
ment. hot-water heat fireplace, furred
walls. oak floors; sample house on display;
plans and pictures upon request. Phone
BUILDER National 1850
Evening star., 1937-01-28
GO HOME-SHOPPING

For you and when md one such az this
! stop to tell you about II. Located in the
French farmhouse design. all brick. eolored
slate roof. Three large bed rooms. , baths,
The entrance hall is lovely. Lot 60xl2B.
beautiful oak trees and lovely garden
adds to- the unusual architecture In this
beauty. architecture. desisn and comfort
you must see this home; OF course the
construction is the best. Call Emerson
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

HOUSES FURNISHED.
TAKOMA PARKS ROOMS. BATH e
bed rooms). comfortably furnished: ami
Immediate possession. OWNER. Is Sher-
man ave.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. BEAUTIFULLY
and completely furnished: g rooms, fire.
place. screened porches adults preferred:
references. Emerson 1888. 29s
CHOICE SECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in best section of city.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Clev 3465. az
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
SPRING VALLEY SECTION
3 bed rooms. baths gear garage.
Furnished in EXQUISITE taste. May be
leased to select tenant; modern in every
particular. District AGA.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 40 W. LENNOx ST.
DETACHED home Of g rooms ga baths. ali
modern Improvements. Attraetively fur
nished For lease until October Is.
GEORGE r. LlNKINS Atty, 1893 De
Sales st. NV. District 3522
SILVER SPRING.
Five rooms: oil heat; new house: $50
FIRST STREET NV.
Six rooms. two baths. oil heat, yecrea-
ton room: S115 per month.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Net 1176. Evenings Shep. 3742.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

! HAVE SEVERAL APARTMENT HOUSES
for sale or exchange that will show excel
lent returns. Prices range from S25 900 to
Sl75. 600 All are well financed G. @
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. National 44S2
or Georgia 64Op AZ
Evening star., 1937-01-28

APARTMENTS fuRN. 3 UkFuRk.
23rd AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NJ
Bed rm., kitchenette and bath. Phone
Potomac 0779. after pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
COLORED-SPECIAL.

Flats; 51a End ST. n;w.-l and rooms.
n.e.-1 and 2 rooms kit and bath. $50. so
to see. so. 603 N. J. ave. n.w.-1 room. kit.
bath. $3.50. AL have elec. and gas. z. M.
AIKEN 500 H st. NV
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

ssSSSeS SbNtSNsSs0EU60s
ao7 unac7H1Esy1dy acHEydy :s CHASE; IND: ND; .n1 49,,
den s.a;.: 1-s;S s:r:sss: s.: near schools. su. and
$500 o55S' 5Rw. a.. 4; JONES o,sy.fssa : Go $500
Ing Bayard Park. near 46th and Fessenden
living; dining and sun rooms. kitchen,
pssskfsss sG0ys bed sooms' 2-car ga
CEDAR ST.. HYATTS. MD.-5-ROOM
bungalow. newly decorated. oil heat. large
lot: = block TRANSPORTATION; S62.5 Phone
s,x ,,o5s: So KENNEDY KEN ST; NV; -
81. ',,. ,ssn sSfs IL ~ faa S H., ss.. ss.
s2l! hith. WALsRIDGE I!a Po.i I p. NWn Rooms
24s5. 1881 q st. NV.
479 H ST. s.w.-5 ROOMS, BATH;
h;.w.hs electricity; $50. FLOYD z. DAVIS
CO. 733 18th St. NV. Natl. 0352.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8 ROOMS
RYs4.hsI,. RYsa.,sly ssS 1889 Evenings after phone
4 BED RMS. 8 BATHS REC. RIM. 2-CAR
EsTase; oil hat heat new detashed sos house in
1888 ST. NE ROOMS BATH. AMI.
$3.50 excellent condition ail-white neigh
borhood key ct 1881 2 st. West O637.
ssss.d ssas osRpD Ip1n3 ST. s.to! c.s DE
ssSs sss !s2s SRs ~ co., st.
LIP LIE. OWEN PL N;E-S ROOMS AND
bath; bath: bot1Eater 40 water heat and garage: s67 80.
CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES, SIX
s@ s9S sfa e 6HH@i sdc a4ss
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
room snd BATH sun lSS% DoFeh aesl s.n' aarss.
Oil heat, elec. refriReration: large lot.
$500 dsSs. dsSx. AZ. Il JONES s,:,.Is2a & Gea $500.
III sth ST. s.E.-s RMS. BATH. 30. ;,
11s 5th st. s.e.-e rms. bath. elec.-- $3.50
M 1dai EhANk TX sufeEEr' ss: NW
Mr.. GEORGIA. AVE. AND Kennedy 81.
furnished. In rood condition. Can be seen
y 17os sSzSzhaTX ( s. Nv. Really siae iac oss7.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Is Dorset ave- rooms. bath and lava
tory: tory: Lea Lear garage. large lot; now avail
'', w.. EDw. H. JONES 4 co. o,o,
$500 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 2300.
GLOVER PARK. 1882 HUIDEKOPER PL.-
room and detached sarage; -ss5.
2705 North Capitol st:-s rooms. recep-
ton hail. kMihY, sashi eiiv;bii bisfft feo; 4741.
semi-detached brick. 9 rooms. bath. hot
'sE sss
1as av.ssa NE PHONE kisi'sI Slonsia s sasa szss
MT PLEAsANT-wEIL LOCATED. FINE
vacant s's and ns n.wg i1d eS
ana IeSe dTesss sssRs s. be rec reeepton
s HHps fH HxH sis sso6 ssF p0na s8ss
PHoNE Pe5H3 CALL MIR. RAsY' CLEVELAND
.550s KANSAS, AVE. NV.
'''n' 1i!ask 1lsoss KENNEDY 81; NV ''''00
i't''ss:ssIsP, ssss ,wsR1Es sii5ss ST. NV. sss 90
8 =. and b. siail az il taE.Esf u. NV: 90
FLOYD b N e. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th st. NV National O3b2.
464 MASS. AVE. NV.
:sss' sSaf,Sn SSs sSod foonn;
GUARANTY REALTY, INC.
1706 Z Ct. NV. Natl. O5s7.
IN PETWORTH.
50O3 7th ST. N.W.-S75.
New-house condition. consisting Of liv-
ing room. dining room, bed rooms, in
closed porches kitchen and bath; garage.
4916 7th ST. N.W.-S65.
Living room. dining room. 8 bed rooms.
kitchen and bath; two screened porches.
14O4 x. CAFR1TZ. District e0s0.
404 TULIP AVE.
(Takoma Park. Md)
Detached; rooms. bath. hot-water heat.
0oW-house condition.
CHAs. L. NORRIS,
ssmn An TANtToR ~ seso.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CENTER-HALL BRICK.

On q masniflcent lot. 70x1esh. With
trees, flowers and extensive lawn; uniquely
planned house: entirely different from the
conventional style; wide center hall. huge
living room fireplace. large dining room.
hrst-door lavatory. open porch; upstairs
are huge bed rooms s large closets,
fireplace toilet. shower and maids room
in basement; oil burner: gsrage; in excel
lent NV, section Of the District. This
spacious house offers q quiet and refined
environment; moderately priced At S11,e50.
Evenings. Mr. Burnside Emerson 1924.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
REMARKABLE VALUE.
STUDIO-TYPE BRICK.

Beautiful Groom, 2-bath home; salon
dining room. dream sunlight kitchen.
hreplaces. one of stone: paneled recreation
room. copper water pipes double screened
rear porches. garage and large lot.
Carefree Comfort With
Modern Gas Appliances.
Built by J. B. Tiney. To inspect call
MR.. PARKER, Georgia 219S. between IL
am. and pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE D. c.-LARdE NUMBER
OF dwellings will be sacrificed to liquidate
estate. IRVING A. LICHTENBERG. at
torney. District 1441.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

twin had room or bed room ana living
room In private Jewish home Address BOX
&c. Star once.
VICINITY CLARENDON-Two EMPLOYED
ladies'. daughter IA; references. We want
home Address Box 497-B. Star ONCE. 29'
Evening star., 1937-01-28

ATTRACTIVE. cENrTR-ENTRANcE. CO.
Large living room with fireplace. dining
room and modern kitchen. 2nd floor. 8
bed rooms. tile bath with shower: attic.
many closets; basement. recreation room
with fireplace. furnace room and laundry.
Garage on concrete alley. In nearby Wiz.
churches Priced reasonable for quick sale.
BRODIE 81 COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eye st. NV National 1915.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

A detached house on q beautifully lands
scaped lot having 10 rooms 3 baths. ex-
ira lavatory, porches front and rear. auto.
matte heat: modern in every respect: well
planned and livable; 2-car garage. Price.
ST. 900. Inspection by appointment with
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

527 KENNEDY ST NV
Six rooms. bath hot-water heat. garage.
large back yard. Vacant Feb. !; $50.
HARRY JUSTINE.
s19 11th st. NV Natl. 2S44.
3211 WALBRIDGE PL. NV ROOMS,
2 baths. gas heat. SS5. J. KRAFT. Met.
ZlQk I32I n st n ~
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
MTAS N(gA.ES

Cfrculo Cubano, los que asistan
a la fiaeta
La mqltiplicidad de adornosi
todos naturales, con Qle los j6-
venes de - Secci6n do Recreo
quieren s. Epreqber a sus\hueA
pedes, pr1sta t1 encanto Sa-
lon que kreaQmente habran de
sentirs@los reunidos en- plena
campina tropical, cubiertos por
enmaranada selva
Otro attractive muy aprecia-
do Y de moda en- lose Cabarets
actuales 10 prestara oficialmen-
tie esta noche ell intermedio, 4
las doce ,en que comenzaran a
desfilar los artistas que LENA
ran los ntimeros de variedades.
Las orqrestas, va 10 diJlmos'
son: La Tropical Y Dick Sper1-
Ger .conjuntos de gran renom-
bre Y muy del gusto de los baila
dores.
Puede asegurarse queel salon
se vera completamente lleno
esta noche.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
SOLUCIONADA LA HUEL-
GA DEL ACERO

Pittsburgh, mayo 15.-Que-
20 aver solucionada, en- princi-
pio, la huelga de los obreros de
Ia compaffa Jones and Laugh
lin, que afectaba a q, 900 hom-
bres. Sc firm6 un convenio tenn
poral entire Phillip Murray. pre-
sidente de los trabajadores del
acero, y H. E. Lewis, presiden-
tie de la junta de directories de
la corporation.
Embellishments Sc reanuda-
RI el trabajo en- las plantas de
Pittsburgh v AlIquippa, Pa.
Murray califiq6 Ell araegao de
victoria complete para los ira.
bajadoresI
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
para MUJERES solo

CARDUI es una medicine
especial para ell alivio de al
gunos sufrimientos que resui.
tan de la condici6n debilitada
de la mujer. Sc ha descnbierro
que mace los periodos. mensua-
les menos desagradables. v.
cuando Sc ha usado Dor un
tempo, ha ayudado a muchas
mujeres deficientemente nutri-
das a obtener mas fuerzas de
su alimento. Esta medicina Use
pronuncia "Card-u-i''1 ha sido
usada y recomendada por mu-
eresj d~urante muchos, muchos
amos. Enterese de 81 la benefit
ella dandole una prueba con-
cienzuda. BESIDE luego, 81 no
La beneficial, consulte al me-
dico.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
AUMENTAN LOS CATOL1.
COS EN- LOS A u.
NIDOS

New York, Mayo 15-La pc
blacion catolica romano de los
Estados Unidos y sus posesio-
mes aumento en- 436,O81 en-
1886, hacienda un gran total
de 20,959,134, segln Ell direc-
torio Official catolico para 1887
publicado por j. p. Kennedy
and Sons.
FL total de 1886 Representa-
un aumento de 2,O80,412 des'
de 1926, y de 4,375,034 desde
1916. Aparece include en- ese
n1mero UNI total de 62,062 coz
versos, una disminucion de
1888 desde 1885.
Aparecen en- ell Directorio 4
cardenales, IA arzobispos, 107
obispos y 31,649 sacerdotes. E
nImero de sacerdotes aumentt
en- 1899 sobre 1885.