davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13

At meeting called for tonight the Camp Fire Girls will decide just how to win from the Boy Scouts, the first prize for the best and most attractive float in their section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13
NORTH STAR ENROUTE

The Office of Indian Affairs Motorship North Star is leaving Petersburg late this afternoon en- route to northern ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13

Nome is fast becoming cake consciou. Mrs. C. F. Yenney, Sup erintendent of the Home Econom- ics Division, is offering a special prize of one dollar for the best angel food cake displayed in the Fair in addition to the other priz- es in this Lot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 All Pioneers are requested to meet on Saturday evening at 9 D.. m. at POlet's Store for the pur- pose of making arrangements to enter in the Fair Day Parade.
 A. BAHLKE, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13

With floats in the process of preparation, private cars being decorated, bicycles being trimmed attractively and amusing stunts being prepared, the parade is de- finitely a success already. There will be further announcements from time to time as new featur- eS are added.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-13

FOUND-A watch owner may obtain same by identifying and paying for this advt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
500 CHINESE ARE
SHOT TODAY FOR
FAILURE TO FIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Gen. Ho Nmg-Ching, Chiang'S war
minister. and others who favor
peace. that further resistance
would mean only harShcr terms
by the conqUcring Japanese.
The gcncralis&imo told foreign
correspondents in Marking how
ever, that he was determined to
continue resistance indefinitely
and insisted that tn" military stu
alton was mprovin" while ma
tional morale was unimpaircd.
The occupation Of WuSih, key
TO the northern end of the Hin
dcnburg line was Il new Shatter-
ing blow to the Chinese.
The city was taken at s 4. m.
Wednesday following Il weeks ar
tillcry bombardmcnt and rs hours
of aerial bombing.
The Japanese column which
took the city swept on to the west
following the motor highway which
parallels the notwithstanding
railway at this point.
The Chinese still were holding
positions around the Kiangyin
forts. north of WuSih on the
Yangtze river, but were in an I'M
tenablC position and their surren-
der or retreat was expected mo-
mentarily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
PRESIDENTS EFFORT
FOR UTILITIES TRUCE
MEETS OPPOSITION
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
power detectives and the need of
expanding private utilities to meet
increased demands expected to
come from a new nationwide
housing program.
Wilkie and Carlisle agreed with
the presidents policy that inflat-
ed property values must not be
considered in fixing rates to con-
sumcrs. Both were optimistic
over the possibility of truce
with the New Deal and Carlisle
said Consolidated Edison would
initiate a $100,000,O00 spending
program over Il twO-ycar period.
There is a strong faction with
in the administration which be-
licvcs that President Rooscvclts
success in mancuvcring private
capital into Il position of business
pump primer which the New
Deal wants to abandon, will be
greatly enhanced by peace with
the utilities. Estimates have plac-
cd the cost of needed replace
ments, improvements and new
construction i'm the industry as
high as $3,000,000,000.
This group also is giving be
hind-thc-SccncS support to the con-
grUSsional agitation for immediate
repeal or revision Of the undivid-
cd corporate profit tax and other
business lcvieS. The new admins
tration attitude toward business,
which Senate Minority Leader
Charles N. McNary, r., Ore, has
branded as a "rctreat," is Jcopar-
died by young and Jealous new
deal reformcrs and by spending
congressman.
However, as President ROose-
welt made arrangements to leave
over the weekend on Il Florida
fishing trip. sentiment in congress
appeared heavily in favor OF gov
crnment economy and immediate
assurance that the administration
is not out to destroy business.
There is still some hope that Sc,
we're business taxes may be lifted
at the special session or that con
rrcssional leaders will assure in.
dustry that the abandonment OF
the levicS will be made the first
order of business when the regu'
lar session convencS in January
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

At the monthly Court Of Honor
held recently a number Of Scouts
received Announcements. We con-
graduate all those who were given
awards and hope they continue
their fine work.
Crawford Truck, one Of the
Eagle Scouts Of Troop 4, was
awarded the bronze palm, the sec
ond such award to be made in
Henderson county in n number of
years. The other was awarded to
Scoutmastcr John Stephens q few
months ago.
The plaque for the most add
vanccmcnts was awarded to Troop
4. which had about 70 per cent
of the Announcements, but the
Scouts of other troops say it wont
be that way next time. All of the
troops are working hard to see
who is in front at tho next court.
In spite of cold weather last
Friday night, there were 10 Scouts
present at Troop A meeting and 4
lot of work was done. 2 IS
The patrol meetings were help
full and a large number of tests
were passed. Some Of the football
Scouts will now have time to pass
some of their tests and prospects
for advancement Ia the next court
are good.
A patrol cabin has been start
ed at Mountain Side and all the
Scouts are anxious to see it COM
pleted so that some winter camp
ing may be enjoyed.
The Scouts had q lot of fun
playing the number game" Mr..
J. b. Creech was new at the game
and all the Scouts picked on him
to make him stay at the end of
the line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
2 TENDERFEET KILL
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
youths. cut and bruised by the
beating, over to Sheriff K. q.
Francy of Luna county when the
California-bound train reached
Hachita. n. NJ.
The bandits said they were
Henry Lorenz, %, of Manitowoc,
Wis, and Harry Dryers, u, OF
Digby county, Nova Scotia.
"Thcy had never been in the
cow country until five or six
weeks ago." Sheriff Francy said,
after ordering medical attention
for Dryers cuts and bruises.
Lorcnz lived in Brooklyn, n. y,
since 1885"
Passengers smiled when the
youths entered the train at FL
Paso, their new hats and shiny
boots obviously the attire of ter
dcrfcct.
The train pulled out Of FL Paso
Wednesday few minutes before
midnight. As it approached Mount
Riley, n. NJ, 40 miles west, early
yesterday, one of the youths APP
pcared suddenly at the rear OF the
train. a pistol in his hand. lie
thrust the weapon into Conductor
William Holloway's back and fore
ed him to precede him to the for
ward coach, where the other ban,
dit was covering passengers and
Jim VelSir, Il brakeman.
While his accOmplice held the
passengers at bay one Of the pan
dts went back through the rear
cars.
"Hc had taken about So and
six watches from the other pas
scngers," said S. Webb, 65-year'
old negro, land as nc walked by
me, ! stuck out my foot and trip
ped him. He fired while he was
off balance. but the bullet tore
a hole through my leather jacket
right under my right arm.
Another passenger, IA man
from Douglas. Ariz., jumped on
the robbers back. Then other
passengers jumped on him and
beat him down into the aisle.
"About that time the other rob
Der. up in front of the train, look
ed back to see what was causing
the noise. As he turned, some OF
the PASSENGERS and the conductor
jumped ON him. He fired his PTS
| fol and Smith. one of the train
men, was killed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
BLOW ABATES AS
1T NEARS FLORIDA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20
(UP)-A Gulf storm moving to-
ward northwest Florida last night
was described as diminishing IN
intensity and forward movement
i'm a weather bureau advisory.
The storm that rOared north.
ward suddenly out of the Gulf
Wednesday from a point 200 miles
south of New Orleans vcercd
northeast and Thursday mcnaccd
the northwest Florida coast, leav-
ing two craft in distress off the
Louisiana coast.
Toward night, however, the Do
mile winds abated and the post
season tropical disturbance slack
ened. Wcathcrmen believed last
night it was moving only eight to
ten miles an hour toward Florida,
and thought it would dissipatc
soon after striking the coastline.
Northeast storm warnings were
taken down from the mouth OF
the Mississippi to Panama City,
Fla.
Relief vessels were sent to n
freightcr aground off Northeast
Pass of the Mississippi river and
to a seagoing drcdge south OF
Southwest Pass in rough water.
The 9600-tOn Lykcs frcighter
Crawford, out of Tampa for New
Orleans, was reported resting SAFE
w i'm soft mud in Pass Loutrc'
and the sea-going dredgc wind
ham with nine men aboard was
conveyed 30 miles south Of South
west Pass in heavy seas by the
coast guard patrol boat Nike and
the company tug, Chippewa, which
was unable to handle the drcdge
in the storm.
Winds of so miles an hour were
reported with the disturbance
which suddenly formed in the
Gulf 200 miles south of New Or
leans Wednesday. After moving
north toward the mouth of the
Mississippi, the storm early yes
tcrday turned northeastward.
New Orleans escaped the winds
and late Thursday rain began.
The Windham. owned by the
Standard Dredging Co., was at the
end of a fve-inch hawser towed
toward Galveston by the Chip
pewa when the storm struck. The
tow line broke and the big dredge
began taking water as huge waves
ingulfed it.
BY noon yesterday, the coast
guard patrol boat Nike from Pas
cagoutia, Miss, was alongside. the
265-foot cutter on patrol out OF
Galveston was summoned. 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
:: SO G? :.;!,,!;: !. T'!:Y ::
G. u Noon
MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor -
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS


Nr. F. Z. Bcygr2u, whose wife
is spending the winter at the
b,n-. of DIR. Bertha Branstettcr.
a.. .....,, NM. Yo,I. Cit,. IN
r IT," r,'' r,w, u.Lc',, Ln v.9s
N. ., ~ ~ - H., I.,,..r..,,. NJ TT
.'..S" ~ NJ NJ, "', TIIbnr, u,ho ,ra
.,..' 90, ,,''' .L r,anI.So.;,.,c,, ~ ,.nck ~.
,..l - '' T,' 800, vi, LII Inc ~
nav '. w..-.....N,,. LoT,. and tho
. go. W.. a., Cd. w
." NJ. 49,. .,.i ~" Sr, Wv - a. Drff
r.s. - ,''' .., - ,b. y.,.,r..rrJ
..' ,'u.S w. ~ ,N''" ,,.; . ,.,i.t;,..s
I Ny w, ''.''. 10 - e We" s .h. -.
VINO d.. ,. nj, ,',... . ,o' =, NV ,,rnn,.,
,'.... i.' ' -'''''' ~
I'd. S.,.,',.S'r .r.r..l... -,
"' ~ .E,.' '.','.y'' ~ !, '"'',E ~, ",
.r.." ..e "'',', III w" '"' n
IT.. ,.'.l NP'""'"E N'' '''''
...,,'.> 90. III r-..........
aga ",l. Il p, N ,.''.., w, 49, w.
.,.....' N...,.'nN ''@, .'uM''' u N Nun,
..." ... '..' r, aus '' .', aaron "a !.
. ...' o. 'Noh'"S'''.e' o"'3 oil
..." ".g students q, CaioI'ha'
'...". rug, were G""NSE'' ing
guests "i N'r. @"" MIS- - ~
Pat. .h s',a''',.'. s..,,.,..,
".. an" '',s. EiSu SudI"'h ana
.-''.E', N''"e '"""E anu
Martina, were guests OF relatives
DO ll,tuwa Tor thanksgiving.
Mrs. j. \. lc,ton OF SpIndaIe
H.a them as tnew guests AZ the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
Calvary B.Y.P.U.
Is Active Group
Extend Invitation to 9th
ers to Join Them

The young people of Calvary
Baptist church today extended Il
cordial invitation to all young
people who would like TO worship
with them at G:30 o'clock every
Sunday evening, and especially
those who do not attend any
church or B.Y.P.U. services. The
Calvary Baptist church has an ac-
tive group Of young people with
an average attendance Of about
IS every Sunday evening. and
many times more.
Sunday, Nov rs, the young
people are invited TO IA service at
Etowah at 3 p. m. At G:30 p. m:
the B.Y.P.U. from Dana viii
give Il program at Calvary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
ROOSEVELT WANTS
EARLY TAX REVISION
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page ~
the committee blocked action on
the wages bill at the last session
and unless they rclcnt or are
whipped by the discharge petition,
the other 430 members never will
have an opportunity to vote on
the measure. Opponents cOncede
that it would pass in some form
if it could be brought to the floor.
Representative Martin Dies, d.,
Tex. a leader in the fight against
the bill, said last night that I'VE
have it licked" because they'll
never set those last few sigma
lures" The recently announced
opposition of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to the measure,
Dies said, was a death blow"
He and his aides are counting
heavily on business antagonism to
the measure to aid their fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
RECENT BRIDE Is
SHOWER HON0REE

s charming affair of this week
va the miscellaneous shower with
which Mrs. W. 5. LYDIA and Miss
Mabel LYDIA ,complimcntcd a re-
cent bride, Mrs. Fred LYDIA, nee
\ Mildred .Edncy.
After the bride opened the
beautiful gifts. refreshments con-
i-.uw of a salad course. cakes
~! punch were served to the fol-
Owing guests: Misses Lucille
= aion. Erhcn Presley. RATHER
llr LYDIA. Helen and Pearl Free
uian. Eleanor Presley. Irene and
E.g,iuc Whitcsidc, Ninia HUdginS,
.ia.y Lee Rhodes and Gladys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
FRENCH DICTATOR
PLOT LEADER HELD
Continued from page one)


From midnight until noon yes
terday Deloncle was questioned
without respite. Last night he
was formally charged and re-
moved TO Sante prison, after which
il was announced that he was the
arch-plotter.
The banker quit the army sew
eral years ago to become prom
inent marine engineer and was
recognized aS a marine expert. A
member of many boards of direc-
tors, he was an officer of NcritaS,
the French equivalent OF Lloyd'S
Shipping Agency.
DOTmOy'S announcement Tues
day night that the leaders of the
hooded men were known fol-
lowed a raid on the bank and SeiZ-
urc Of military plans for the plot
ted revolution. The plans revealed
the location of arScnalS. virtual
fortrcSScS, and Instructions for
Selling the government ministries
and taking over railroads, bus
lines and other public services.
II was announced that Dcloncle
and three of his assistants, includ-
ing Jules lc Maresquicr, a retired
naval officer. were hunted.
Warrants were issued last night
for three prominent royaliStS, Ga
bricl Jeantit, Count Hubert Pas
tire and Jacques CorrcZe, the lat
ter allegcdly one OF Deloncle'S
chief lieutenantS.
Deloncle was specifically charg-
ed with being the leader of the
"Secret Revolutionary Militia,"
another name for Les Cagoulards,
and General DucsiGneur with be-
ing his technical lieutenant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
HOUSING MESSAGE
DELAYED II HOURS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G. (UP).
President ROOscvclts invitation
of a nationwide housing program
pillar of his drive to combat
the business slump--was delayed
II hours last night when the
house of representatives uneX-
pcctcdly extended its Thanksgiv-
ing holiday over the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
VILLAGE CHOIR AT
STAR BETHEL TONIGHT

The "Villagc Choir" of AShe-
vile. will appear at the Star Beth
cl church, cOlorcd, tonight ut 3
o'clock in a program Of music,
which is being given rs benefit
for the church. The pastor, Rev.
J. W. Wilburn, states that the
program will be one of the best
of its kind offered in the city for
some time, and invites the public
to attend. Seats vii! be reserved
for the white friends of the
church. twenty-five of these at
tended the last program given at
this church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
Juvenile Officer
To Claim Girls

\ juvenile officer from Rich
moni, Ind. is cnroutc here to
take two young girls back to their
homes there, the police depart
mcnt reported today.
The two girls, Charlotte Bur-
gctt, Is, and Margic Sweet, Ii,
were picked mp about 3 a, m. yes
terday by police officers and held
here pending word from Indiana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
SEEKS STRICT LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace in a report on elixir
sulfanilamide"- drug which has
caused more than 70 deaths in the
last two months-asked congress
last night to protect the public
against inherently poisonous medi-
cincS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
FEAR IL DROWN AS
SHIP MISSING HOURS

Continued from page one)
Der and heavy logs which made
up the deck cargo of the freighter,
sighted also by the Chagrcs'
heightened fear that the NoIIing-
ton Court may have gone down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
WILL GET DIVORCE

RENO. New, Nov. %. (UP).-
Mrs. Connie dc Bower will get Il
Reno divorce today that will per-
nit her to marry Jacques A. l..
Raffay, New York insurance
broker whose divorced wife last
week married Ernest Simpson,
former husband of the Duchess
of Windsor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
SAY SPANISH TRUCE
BEING FORMULATED
Copvripht, 1887, United Press

LONDON, Nov. 20. (uP).-
Britain and Germany are work
ing on plan to bring about a
truce and settlement of the l6-
months-old Spanish civil war, as
result of ViScount HaIifaN'S re-
cent visit to Fuehrcr Adolf Hit
lcr, it was understood last night.
The British foreign office re
fused to discuss the report but
others having direct interest in
the Spanish conflict said that a
plan of Anglo-GCIman mediation
was being formulated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
FAMILY BUDGETS STUDIED

. LONDON. (UP)-A cOmpre-
hensive confidential inquiry into
British family budgets, designed
to supply new cost of living index
figures for families with incomes
of less than $3.50 yearly, has
been started by the ministry Of
labor. The ministry will spend APP
proximately 100000 in search
for the information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
LOST PONY EATS BREAD

CLEVELAND. (UP)-When a
stray white pony they had corral
cd neighed for hay, police of an
outlying precinct station were
puzzled by Il feeding problem UNI
til one suggested a loaf of 'pris-
on bread" The pony relished it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
Y MlRaath@E
THUR SDAY

Maximum-57 degrees. Mini
mum-2l degrees. Mean-39 de-
grees. Days rangc-3G degrees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
November-46.4 degrees. Rainfall
to date-.8l inch. Normal Novem-
Der rainfall-3.ll inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
FIRST GAME LAW IN 1894

BOSTON. (UP)--Gamc laws in
the United States date from 1894.
It was in that year that Massa-
chusetts first declared a closed
season on deer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

Ray, comedian, Little Boy Blue.
vocalist, Cousin" Ezra. accor.
diuuist, and Fisher IIcudlcy.
southern banjo champion, It, mas
ter o.! ceremonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
Is In SANITARIUM

Mrs. ia ,Hardyluis in the
Mountain Sanitarium where she is
recuperating from a recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

Now filling station pumps in
England enable motorists to buy
a quarters worth of gasoline in
stead Of so many gallons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

LYDIA. McsdamcS Clyde Ballard.
Sam Rhodes, J. ". WhiteSjde, and
Sallie HudginS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

Greece'S 1898 olive oil crop
is estimated at 42,618,9S0 CATIONS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

Tone Monitor Lower Dial Visual Volume Control.
Visual APPOINT Tone Control Large Stabilized Dynamic
Speaker Bass Compensation. Tuning Range: $40 to
1920 Kc 24OO to 1000 Kc. AVG. |. F. Wave Trap.
Watts Output. Modern Armchair" Floor-type Caoi-
net Size "a inches high II inches wide, 26 inches deep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26

10 a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the coupon below, being mention The TmesNewS
JULIA BOYD, 1913 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK.
La gaceta., 1937-12-28
iCHOQUE DE UN AUTOMO-
VII Y UNA
EN- LA C~ARRETERA %

Al este de Six Mile Greek,
en- la carretera %, chocaron
EN- la manana de hoy un auto
m6vil de paseo Y una camione
de 46 amos, vecina de Seffner;
ia, sufriendo lesiones graves
tres personals, Lonnie Rahm,
w. D. Lane, de IA amos, de
Mango, y Francis Deggs, de as
amos, de Seffner.
Experimentation lesiones me
nos graves, M. w. Frier, de 60
amos, de Mango, y Paul En- :
monse, de Is amos, del mismo
pueblo.
Cuatro de los heridos son
empleados de la compania
Atlantic Coast y venian hacia
Tampa, donde trabajan.
Ell viejo Frier asumi6 la res
ponsabilidad por ell accidents,
diciendo: Me estaba q~uedando
dormido Y di un viraje hacia
ell centric de la carretera, per-
diendo ell control.
Frier es lechero.
La gaceta., 1937-12-28
LOS GRANDES NEGOCIOS
EN- HUELGA SENTADA
CONTRA Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE

Filadelfia, die. 28.-Hablan
do ante la Association de Glen.
cias Politicas, ell senador libe-
raj Pepper, de la Florida, de
clar6 que dos grandes regocios
del pals mantienen una huelga
sentada contra ell salvador pro
grama de gobierno del presi-
dente Roosevelt.
EN- lugar de cooperar con ell
Presidente, declare, los gran
des negocios elevan los precios
a las nubes, conmueven Ia con-
ciencia pGblica y demandan ga
nancias que paralizan 81 indig-
nado poder de compra del pals
Por Rjempio, cuando Estados
Unidos elev6 ell precio del ira
bajo en- un 1919, los capitals
tas desconsiderados elevaron ell
precio de las comodidades en-
I'm 81
la lucha del presidente Roos
evelt contra ell mastodonte de
los negOcios es una de las mas
grandes batallas polfticas de la
historic de America.
La gaceta., 1937-12-28
LA ARTILLERIA LEAL DES-
TRUYE LOS LUGARES DE
REFUGTO DE LOS
FACCIOSOS
I'm Instructor frances iEnpidi6
que los facciosos 80 apodera-
ran de un barco de su pals

Madrid, Die. 28.-La arti
Iberia leal destruye lentamen-
tie los lugares donde Sc han pa
rapetado los facciosos que re-
sisten.
En- las dos semanas de cam
pana Ell nGmero de prisioneros
hechos por ell ejercito republi-
cano pasa de 1000. Hace dos
dias, por falta de comestibIea
y aqua, Sc rindieron mas de
900 facciosos.
Comunican de la frontera
francesa, en- la costa, que dos
barcos insurgentes lie ordena :
ron a un vapor de carga fran
ces, ell Yolanda, que cambiara
de rumbo v Sc dirigiera a Ma
llorca, como presa de guerra.
Llamado por la radio, ell des-
tructor frances Vauquelin dijo
Que ell Yolanda no era presa
de nadie y proeedi6 a escoItar-
10 hasta Port Vendres, Fran :
cha. Los eruceros "Canarias' Y
"Cervera' lie dieron la orden,
alegando que transportaba ar
mas y municiones para el ge-
bierno legftimo.
Esos mismos cruceros hicie :
ron algunos disparos en- direc-
ci6n de Port Bou, degtruyendo
un tanque de aqua.
No ocasion6 ell ataque perdi
das de vidas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-28
Sc PIDE EN- Ell SENADO
UNA INVESTIGATION DE
LAS DE
LOS GRANDES NEGOCIOS

Washington, die. 28.-Ls
campana del presidente Roose.
welt para rebajar los altos pre-.
clos de las comodidades, arti.
~ficialmente elevados por las
grandes companies, hizo ayes
irrupci6n en- ell senado. Ell sena.
dor dem6crata Hatch, de Nue..
vo MEXICO, pide que ell senadc
investigue las monstruosas com
binaciones de las enormes com.
panfas. Al mismo tempo Ell Sc.
nador Rorah, de Idaho, pidit
que Sc persiga sin considera-
ci6n a los que violan las leyes
contra los trusts.
Patrocina Hatch los puntos
de vista del a~sistente abogado
general Jackson, quien estima
que la ordenada Investigation
de Ia falta de trabajo y Ell alivio
debiera extenderse "a las prac-
ticas monopolistas". Borah
tambien esta de complete acuer
do con Jackson.