davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
SchOOlmaSters
Club Holds Meet
CALEXICO NOTES


Members of the Schoolmasters
club met last Monday night
at the Hotel de ANA for dinner
and social affair. Table decorations
in the Halloween motif were par
ticularly lovely, the handiwork of
Mrs. G. E. Mudgett.
TerpiSchore club members were
hostesSes Saturday night at a dance
in Mexicali with over a hundred
members and friends in attendance.
RotarianS are reminded of the
stag dinner Wednesday night in
the patio of the Planters hotel in
Brawley. Brawley members have
planned an unusually entertaining
program. There was no Calexico
meeting Tuesday noon.
Masons lodge hall will be dark
Wednesday night, the scheduled
third degree having been postponed
until next week, according to T. E.
Pledger, master. The lodge urged
its members to join in the observ-
ance of the sesquicentennial pro-
gram on the constitution, which
the V.P.W. is sponsoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Cook, jr., of
Phoenix announced the arrival of
son early Friday morning. They
are former Calexico residents, Mrs.
Cook being the former Betty Jane
Hetherington. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
ST., left Saturday morning to visit
their grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kitow, visit
ing relatives in Japan, reported an
enjoyable vacation. One of their
trips took them to Nagoya, site of
the beautiful Nagoya castle.
The Wayne Fishers are building
a new home at 1912 Orchard street,
Point Iona Heights, and expect to
be able to move into it December /.
The D. L. Goodrich home on Sher-
man was the scene of real Chinese
dinner Sunday night. Fong Jing
entertained group Of friends. The
host prepared the meal himself
and had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, Richard,
Donald and David Goodrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct 26 (UP)-
Five issues advanced, 10 lost and
IL remained unchanged today in
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume approximated S5,-
600 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was un-
changed at 21a; Pacific Indemnity
was down " at 1914; Transamerica
was unchanged at 12; Bolsa Chica
Oil unchanged at 23s; Richfield
down Is at 5A Richfield / unchan-
ged at rs; Republic Petroleum up
b at 4&; Union Oil down u at
201a; wellington Oil down rs at
62s.
Globe Milling was down "a at 6b;
Ryan Aeronautical unchanged at /
"a Webb Showcase down l at 5
for new low; Edison common down
a at 20A; Edison 5h unchanged
at 24A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS MEETING
IN CALIPATRIA
CALIPATRIA NOTES

CALIPATRIA NOTES
The Calipatria Woman's club met
at the city hall Friday. The high
school girls glee club under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Williams
sang. After the business meeting,
the club was entertained with a
skit by Mrs. Roy Kuns and Mrs.
H. ]. Ingram. Congregational sing
ing of popular songs with Mrs.
Franklin Garrett at the piano was
enjoyed. Mrs. H. j. Young and
Mrs. Herbert Reedy, hostesses,
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sperry and
Bobbie left Thursday for Los An
geles on business trip.
Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs. Ted
Becker and Mrs. H. j. Ingram at
tended the meeting of the Ten
Thousand club in Ell Centro Thurs
day to hear Mrs. David Fraser,
president of Southern District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
At the meeting of the Little
Theater group last Wednesday night
at the city hall plays were discussed
and post Road" selected for their
first presentation. The cast of
characters will be chosen at their
next meeting and they hope to have
it ready to put on in month. Mrs.
Beulah Woodruff and Milton Carr
will help direct the play.
c. B. Morse, principal of INLAND
school, who suffered a broken ankle
last summer while attending school
in Palo Alto, is able to walk with
out crutches again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Minton, former
residents of Calipatria, announced
the arrival of baby daughter at
their home in San Diego. Mrs.
Minton is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Pepper and attended
school here. This is the MintonS
second child.
Mrs. LYDIA Myers visited over the
weekend at Santa Ana with her
husband, H. H. Myers, who is prac-
ticing law.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Sperry spent
Sunday in San Diego visiting
Sperry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sperry.
A special meeting IS scheduled
for the Ladies Aid on Wednesday,
Nov. 3, at 2 pm. at the Community
At this time the ladies
will entertain the members of the
Southern California Federation of
Congregational Women. Among the
guests will be Mrs. Biyan Brown,
Mrs. Percy Schrock of
Santa Ana, Mrs. Franklin Warner,
world traveller; Mrs. w. H. Porter
field, secretary of the organization
and several others. ! The mothers
class is combining with the ladies
aid at that time in order to make
the meeting a success and all wom-
en- of the community are urged to
be present. Mrs. Fred Noble, group
leader for october, will be In charge
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Oct 26 (UP)-
Demand and trading were slow to
moderate with prices about steady.
Asparagus: local fancy loose To-
lie lb. Tips 31s 4c. Imperial Valley
fey regal Ice. Fey std 10-101Ac. Spe-
cial 7c.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S STD 24S
to 36S 40-50c. Imperial Valley jum-
bo 18S to 24S $1.00-$1.25.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack 4 doz
$1.00-$1.15; 5 doZ 1850. Santa Mar
ia and Guadalupe AS 1880. 5 doz
mostly 75c. San Luis Obispo As 81
$1.15.
Melons: per ton local Persians
mostly $25.
Peas: San Luis Obispo some S-9c.
Pismo -Oceano and Guadalupe pole
S-9c.
Squash: local, Coachella Valley&
San Diego co. white summer best so
-65c lug; Italian, Coachella and San
Diego co. best 65-75c. Local 65-75c
Yellow crookneck 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
l.. A. LTVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct &c CUP)-
Hogs 200, holdovers 205: 40 to rs
Gals S.25-910.
Cattle 600. holdovers 1477. Slow.
around 25 cents lower; medium to
good steers 8, grass steers 6.75-S.35;
Mexicans 5.25; feeders 6.50-7.25;
grass heifers 6.25; cows Ass. So;
6.65; calves $50. holdovers 1872.
Steady; slaughter calves 6.25-S;
stock calves 6.25-7.50.
Sheep $50; holdover 500. Slow.
around % cents lower; good wooled
lambs $50; common lambs 7.50;
medium to good ewes a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

Mrs. Darwin Wolford accom-
panied by her son, Richard, motor
ed to Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Heron and young
son, Bobby, house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Congrave, re-
turned to their home in Long
Beach.
Roy Stilgenbaur, formerly of this
city, returned to his home in Long
Beach.
Chester Breon motored to Los
Angeles on a business trip.
Miss Catherine Khury, school
nurse, had as her guests, Arthur
Hepburn of Tucson, Ariz., and
Etienne Ritter, mining engineer
from Denver, Colo.
Osborne Hand, former resident,
visited friends in BraWley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cragen and
small son, Tommy, of Los Angeles,
are visiting Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel
Mrs. Cragen'S mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

weekend at Horse Tanks on an out
ing trip.
Mrs. c. M Clopp of Imperial
Dam entertained a group of friends
at the Trio mine with a weiner
roast Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breech
returned to Winterhaven the last
of this week from Showlow, Ariz.
Breech has been employed in Ari-
zona. the last two months.
Mrs. Jack Beard of Winterhaven
accepted a position in Yuma.
Mrs. Lillian Fritz returned to
her home in Winterhaven after
several weeks in Long Beach.
Quite a number from Winterhav-
en- spent Sunday in Brawley at
tending the peace officers barbecue
and horse races. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford
and children, Miss Violet Small
Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs Annie VIII
liamS, Mrs. j. H. Crousen, Harold
Fraulob, Frand Miller and George
Kunzler.
A. j. Alleger of the California
highway patrol visited relatives in
San Diego last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
VALLEYITE
VISITS L. A
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

Louise Laborde spent Sunday in
Los Angeles visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. w. Cornu.
The Alamo P.-T.A. will hold its
annual Halloween cake walk Thurs
day evening at 7:30 instead of Fri
day as announced.
Betty Jo Smoot, Evelyn Tuttle
and Elsie Mae Pendley were among
the. guests attending the slumer
party in honor of Flora Fac Lang
ston Friday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Langston.
The Verde schools first and Sec
ond soft ball teams were guests OF
Eastside Friday afternoon Eastside's
first team won by large majority
but their second team was defeated
by Verde.
Amy Tuttle spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ryer-
son of Holtville.
The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment will hold its first Fall meet
ing at the home of Mrs. F. w.
Leng, Wednesday morning. A busi-
ness meeting will be held in the
morning and pot-luck luncheon at
noon. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will speak with
the ladies on their project of color
scheming.
Miss Blanche Albertina and Pat
rick Robb of CaleXico were married
in Yuma Thursday morning, Octo-
ber IA.
The Verde P.-TA. met Wednes-
day at the Verde school. A business
meeting was held and Mrs. Frank
Kumberg and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
were appointed to help Miss Vir-
ginia Ryerson with the sewing of
the All club girls. The meeting was
well attended.
Mrs. J. D. Channon and daughter
Blanche, Miss Lena Bridenstine and
Mrs. j. S. Bridenstine will spend
the weekend in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. E. Tuttle attended the
potluck luncheon of the D.V.U. held
at the Veterans Memorial hall in
Ell Centre Friday.
Miss Virginia Ryerson and Mrs.
Ann Dearborn, Verde school teach
ers, spent the weekend in San Die
go on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD SERVICE
BRAWLEY NOTES

BRAWLEY NOTES
Members of the Presbyterian
young peoples c. E. group cele-
brated California C. E. Day Sunday.
Participating in the service were
Sherman Smith, president, the Rev.
Hugh Reiner, pastor, Lorene Field,
Julia Lewis, Ella Hartshorn, Mar
jorie Thomas, John Russell and
Ralph Skiles.
The board of directors of Del Rio
country club recently granted high
school pupils privilege of using the
golf links at a low fee.
Miss Marion Pound, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Pound, par
ticipated in UCL.A. glee clubs
singing over the radio recently.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Blume motor
ed to Los Angeles where they at
tended birthday party honoring
Mrs. Blume's father, DR.. M. G.
Woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Mrs. Fall i'm RodeO

TULAROSA, NM. W.P) - Mrs.
Albert r. Fall, wife of the former
Secretary of the Interior, rode
horseback with her neighbors in a
parade opening the Tularosa rodeo
She is 73 years old, and rides
Side-Saddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
Markers At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in light
trading.
Bonds lower; U. S. government is
sues higher.
Curb Stocks irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange irregularly low
er; French franc weak.
Cotton to, a pointe higher.
Wheat unchanged to Is higher;
corn rs to A lower.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

CHARDON, o. W.P)-A CLOSED
Gone Fishing" sign hangs over
the "Cracker-Box of a Lunchroom"
fof Hubert Stage, who is off for
"Trip at "Old Soko", reputed So
pound musky who defies all fisher
men at LoveSick Lake, ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
TEXANS CONE TO
VISIT IN VALLEY

BARD -WINTERHAVEN NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thorp of
Weatherford, Tex, arrived Satur-
day for visit with Thorps' broth
er, Tom.
Charles Carol and Tom Thorp
spent the weekend in San Diego
visiting friends.
Mrs. Dan Cooper and daughter
left Thursday for st. Louis, for a
three weeks vacation with relatives.
Judge and Mrs. T. e. White en-
tertained group of friends Sum
day honoring their son, E. A. White
who was celebrating birthday Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. White, and son j. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B White, Mr. and
Mrs. w. P. Owens and daughter
Pauline, Tommy White and the
host and hostesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
White, were present.
DR.. D. B. Marcus of Winterhaven
announced the following births;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dickson of
Andrade, baby boy Oct. 18; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Steel of Bard, baby
girl Oct. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Shaug
of Winterhaven, a baby boy, Oct.
81; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hayes of
M.U.W. camp, a baby girl, Oct %;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ross of Ross
Corner, a baby girl, Oct "a.
Miss Eiieene Adams left Sunday
for Los Angeles to visit her aunt,
Mrs. C. j. Mullin and other re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bandy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bandy spent the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
of refreshments.

The Ladies Aid of the Community
church has outlined busy pro-
gram for the year under Mrs. E. H.
McMath's leadership. The new
president has appointed leader for
each month who will be reSpon-
sible for the activities of that
month. The October group will
meet at the home of Mrs. McMath
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4 at 2
o'clock.
The Mothers class will meet at
the Community church Thursday,
according to Mrs. Charles Everett,
president Mrs. Kerr and Mrs.
w. o. Withers will be hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

Residents of Bard and VIM
terhaven are invited to send
news notes to the new Post
Press correspondents iss that
area.
Winterhaven: Mrs. John Cr0u-
sen.
Bard: Mrs. Clara York.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
CLEVELAND UD = Mr.

Mrs. Anthony j. Guthrie studied
law together, took their bar exam
nations together, were admitted to
the bar together, and are engaged
in practice-as Guthrie and Guth-
rie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
l.. A. HAY
Los ANGELES, Oct 26 s

Los ANGELES, Oct 26 (UP)-
u. S. No. 1 ........ $19.OO-$20.0 90
kJ. s. 20. 1 extra $22.00-$23 90
Hb. s. No. ieafy ~. S1S.5O-$ 90
Y u. s. No. 2 and mixed $17.-S17.5O
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $100 higher.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
L. A. CHAINS

Los ANGELES. Oct 26 CUP)-
Corn, yellow Maze -. $1.60-$ 81. 65
Barley white marriott :. $1.45 81. SO
Wheat. Calf. sacked ..$1.55. 1.67h
Calf, Milo ............ $1.50 81. go
Kaffir. No. white -. $1.50-$1 .55
Oats, Calf ............. $1.70-$1. 75
Baraley feed .......... $1.40. 81 so
Millfed. red and white S1.30. .$1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS Oct 26 UP)-

Spots steady; middling S33; sales
100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26
L. A. BANKS

= M Los !. AMGeELEs, ..eaa Oct 26 ,3uP)T1on T1on
TranSamer1ca llB IL ~
Security First Natl -. No Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

Adolfo Eriz Monday was fined
$50 in Judge T. T. Mayfield's court
on a charge of drunk driving. Henry
Sumaya was fined $25 on a drunk
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bandy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bandy spent the
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

La esposa y los hijos del tor
oedor pasan horas de augusta
todos los sabados.
Al levantarse para darle Ell
cafe a su marido, la mujer pien-
sa: lie rebajaran hoy?
Lo piensa y no lie dice, por
TENOR . desanimarlo. a amar-
earle las primeras horas del
dfa.
Ell la mira a los ojos y adivi-
ma 10 que pasa por Ell cerebro
de su compahera, pero Sc Gala
tambien.
La r es como un aeroplano
faccioso de bombardeo para ell
obrero tabaquero.
La R. aumentara la pobreza
en- su hogan; la r despiadada,
implacable, la que signffica ines
tabilidad, miseria Y algunas We
|ces crueldad y venganza.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

Ieia los tres buques facciosos.
Los barcos del enemigo dieron
la vuelta y una escolta de va
pores mercantes leales sigui6
hasta ell puerto a los burlado-
res del bloqueo.
Por las GALES de San Sebas-
tian, segun informes recibidos
en- Hendaya, desfilaron aver
1900 artilleros regulares tia :
lianos, con las banderas DIES :
plegadas. Los JEFF ss rebeldes di
jeron que Sc trata de artilleros
traidos del frente de Madrid.
Las tropas de Mola han in
cendiado de nuego los bosques
y ell jefe faccicso asegura que
muchos soldados leales han PEE
recido, 10 que es completamen
te falso. Los facciosos dijeron
por la radio que habian captu-
RADIO varios wales a 20 millas
de Bilbao, pero la noticia es fall
sa, como otras muchas dadas
en- los ultimos meses.
/ Sabese que una nueva flota
de barcos mercantes de dife-
rentes nacionalidades Sc pro :
ponen transporter mercancias a
Bilbao, bunando ell llamado
bloqueo. Otros dos vapores, el
Marvia y Ell Sheaffeld, estaban
aver cargando alimentos en-
San Juan de Luz.
Aeroplanos rebeldes v leales
combatieron sobre Bilbao, per-
diendo un aparato los vascos
v tres los facciosos.
La compaiifa que Sc rebei6
en- ell frente de Cordoba, COM
puesta de IT'S hombres, v Sc
pas6 @ los leales, antes de ha-
cerlo fusil6 a sus oficiales. Sc
unieron a los sublevados oficia
les ~no-comisionados y SO SOL
dados.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

concrete: fascismo o Revolu-
.ci6n Y revobuci6n no significa
en- rnodo alguno un "estar", ST.
no un cir hacienda" que tras-
ciende de nuestros afanes pro
pios, de nuestras husiones y
alcanza a nuestros hijos. Nues-
ira vibraci6n de hoy, nuestro a.
cierto en- ell arranque, formaran
ell n1cleo del desenvolvimiento
future de la s6lida y allegro
existencia de nuestros hijos.
No vacileis, mujeres. Extra
naros la raz6n y ii sentimiento.
Prestad vuestra collaboration
en- la bucha actual, con toda e
nergfa y con toda urgencia.
No Sc trata va de las clasicas
consignas de la lucha. Sc trata
de q. todas las mujeres sientan
Ell instante responsible y crea-
dor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
la AHaG6a RSa ha pobado en- fsp1a su indSmtbk
SpdMidad SObre Us Aprdt& Aemanes e IaianOs
Ia distribution Gle alimentos Sc
hara sin demora en- Bilbao
Ell "Hood" hizo senales al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"Espana" y los vapores mercantes
continuaron viaje

Madrid, Abril 24.--Miles
de ciudadanos de Bilbao Sc re-
unieron aver en- los muelles pa
ra yer descargar los where's
traidos por los tres vapores in
gleses que burlaron ell llamado
bloque faccioso de la capital
del gobierno auton6mico vas
co. Mujeres y ninos pedian ali
mento en- lengua euskara. FL
p~residente Juan Antonio Agui-
IRE ha ordenado que la distri :
buciCn de alimentos Sc haga ri
.piia y embellishments.
Cuando los vapores entra-
ban en- ell puerto, ell acorazado
Hood, con sus canones de :
senfundados, vigilaba mas ALA
de las tres millas de aguas jul
risdiccionales. Junto a 81 los
destructores daban la impre-
sion de jaguetes. Cuando ell
SHAMROCK avanzaba hacia la
bahia ell acorazado Espaaa, ell
mayor de los buques facciosos.
sali6 de entire la niebla, segui-
do por otros dos buques.
Los buques contuvieron a
los vapores de carga y dicese
que hicieron algunos disparos
para amenazarlos.
Los vapores detuvieron la
Marcia y los barcos rebeldes
Sc acercaron de un lado, mien-
tras ell Hood" y los destructo-
res Sc acercaban por detras. Ell
captain del Hood" Gambia
senales con los barcos rebeldes
v un momento despues los va
pores segufan la Marcia. Los
tres penetraron en- las aguas
territoriales y los otros Sc que
'daron fuera.
Tn momento despues los bar
cos Vizcaya v Guipuzcoa, del
gobierno vasco, avanzaron ha
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

borffbas de gas y dispararon sus
armas. AL fuego sc unieron 7t
diputados ~especiales de la com
paiia, que desea romper una
justa huelga.
Para cubrir su conducta cri-
minal, ell sheriff Odell, al servi-
clio de la corporation, pidi6 al
gcbernador Merriam enviase la
guardia nacional. FL goberna-
dor Sc neg6 a conceder la petit
ci6n e hizo que Ell brigadier Mo
re.$ad saliera a werificar una
investigation. Los dos grupos,
segdn ell gobernador, han conve
nido en- reunirse a discutir la SO
'uci6n del problema.
En- su insolencia y maldad los
diputados amenaZaron a los pc
riodistas y fot6grafos, cue cum
plan 81 mission de informar al
|pdblico. Uno de los policfas le
pogo en- la cabeza al fot6grafo
King, que como medida de pre-
cauci6n Sc habia puesto un cas-
co de acero, hiriendolo. En- Ia
|pierna izquierda un disparo de
|escopeta hiri6 al reporter Bob
Blum, del Oakland Tribune"
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

Ell ayuntamiento del Madrid
bombardeado, ell a~yuntamiento
que representa- Ell sentir de las
masas, Sc compone de seis MEM
bros de la Union General de Ira
bajadores; cinco comunistas,
que Sc pusieron junto a la Espa-
ma leal desde ell primer momen-
to; cinco socialistas. que es CO.
mo decir Union General de Ira
bajadores, " an Representative
de las Juventudes unificadas.
Asf 10 ha dispuesto ell gUbier-
no y asi sea para bien de Espa-
ma Y de la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

Hay f&bricas donde Sc respe-
ia ell trabajo del obrero y ell lpe-
ligro de la r no existe, y mucho
menos como anna de venganza.
Los amos, encargados y capa-
aces que analizan su condici6n
de seres humanos sujetos a los
vaivenes v reveses de la vida,
discurren ash: No hare a los ira
bajadores 10 que no quiero me
1agan a mi. Ahora soy amo y
mi familia vive c6modamente.
Manana pudiera la Fortuna vol
VERNE la espalda y no quisiera
sufrir persecusiones; quisiera
encontrar personals sensibles,
como 20, capaces de apreciar las
necesidades de mi familia.
Cuando ell amo o encargado
piensa de esa manera, ell obrero
Sc @eterniza" en- la misma "a
brica y adquiere mayor confian
"a en- su habitidad, y tiene de la
vida una conception menos pc
simista.
La r por falta. de trabajo es
iperdonable; pero la r por ven
ganza es ominosa v deshonra a
Ia traza 0 nranda a ira
zarla.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24

A un obrero escogedor, ami
go nuestro, 10 dejaron sin ira
bajo despues de Ia amos de Ia
Dor en- Ia misma mesa
lei senior que le dej6 en- 10 ca
he, ,por vengalza 0 por otroa
motives, estara satisfecho, nluy
satisfecho, hasta que q 81 lie ha-
gan 10 mismo.
NADIA es mas triste que Ia VI
da del obrero de la industria
tabacalera, siempre srjeta a
las fatidicas rebajas'', muchas
de elias injustificadas
Con la exception de algunas
fabricas, muy pccas, donde hay
consideration para los 0breroa
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
HUELGA EN- LA FABRDCA
DE LA CHEVROLET

GAINESVILLE, Wis, abril 24E-
Una huelga en- las fabricas de Ia
Chevrolet fu6 arreglada a las
cuatro horas de su comienzo.
Sc debi6 el movimiento a una
mala Interpretation, segin ell
director de la fabrica afectada
por ell m~ovimiento, Mr.. Frazer.
Los obreros volveran al ira
baio Ell lunea.
La gaceta., 1937-04-24
MUNRO Ell sRNADoR
BACE11EAN

washington, abril 24.--E Sc
nador Baclrman. de Tennessee,
muri6 anoche de repente, a la
edad de So ai5os. Entr6 en- Ell Sc
nado para suceder a Cordell
Hull, en- 1898. lie sobreEiven su
viuda y una hija, la Sra. Tho
mas A. Mccoy. de Asheville, Ca
rolina del Noxte.