davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
La aviaciion ~facciosa respectable" en- atacar los
barios pobres de las afueras de Barcelona
Cinco ataques de los aeroplanos fascistas, en- dos
dias, con ell proposito de destruir las fabricas

Barcelona, enero 19.-Daran'
te dos dias Barcelona estuvo en-
2onstante estado de alarma a
causa de cinco ataques de la a.
viaci6n rebelde.
TodoS los ataqueS Sc concen-
traron en- las secciones eXterlo-
res de la ciudad, donde las ia
bricas estan localizadas. En- con
junto Ell dano no Ia Sido gran
de nj han perecido muchas per-
sonaS.
No obStante, es una condlclon
que pone los nervios en- su maxi
ma actividad, Embellishments
para las classes trabajadoras,
que viven en- los barrios mas po-
bres, donde ell bombardeo ha 81
do mas frecuente.
Ell gobierno tiene concentra-
das en- Barcelona sus mas inn
portantes fabricas de municio-
mes V las mayores de elias faci-
Titan al ej6rcito las armas nece-
sarias para mantener la guerra.
LA recurrencia de los ataques
aereos, ev~identemente, tiener
por finalidad destruir, 10 que no
conseguiran, el surtido de ar
mas que produce este gran cen
tro industrial.
La parte central de la ciudad,
Ia mas RIGA, rara veg es tocada
por la aviaci6n Y ell pueblo de
esa parte muchas wees paga a
alto presio ell no responder a las
sirenas de alarma.
Para muchos de los que viven
en- esos lugares, ell sonar de las
sirenas es una molestia; mas
para 10 que viven en- las afueras,
o cerca del puerto, un motive de
terror. Barcelona, hasta en- item
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

Londres, enero 19.-Noticias
de origen fidedigno permiten a.
firmar que durante ell pasado a
no mas de 1,250,0O0 libras ester
linas han pasado desde las ma
nos de la compania Rio Tinto,
de Londres, a la hacienda del ex
general Franco, jefe de los fac
eiosos espanoles.
Ell dinero ingles pas6 a poder
del regimen de Burgos en- cam
bio por la peseta, en- proportion
de az pesetas la libra.
Esta MEDIA Sc ha impuesto a
la companfa por ell gobierno de
Franco, que rehusa conceder
Premises para embarques al ex-
tranjero a menos que un deposit
to de plata Sc haga, equivalente
al valor de los productos expor-
tados, en- cambio por pesetas.
Franco utiliza este metodo pa
ra costear la guerra.
La plata de Londres lie ha per
mitido mantener ell credito X
tranjero y hacer pages, cada no.
venta dfas, en- ell petr6leo que
compra en- Estados Unidos, a.
demas de armas y alimentos.
Las minas de Rio Tinto. encla
vadas cerca de Huelva, en- ell sur
de Espana, producer la mayor
cantidad de pirita del mundo Y
tambien ell mayor tonelaje de
cobre. Estas minas cayeron ba-
10 Ell control faccioso a las po-
cas- semanas de comenzar la que
IRA. Preside su consejo de direc
torres Sir Auckland Gaddes,
quien declare a los accionistas
en- I'm discourse ,el pasado abril,
que la compania tenia ell apoyo
del ministerio de relaciones ex-
teriores, Y que Ell sistema del ge-
neral Franco, exigiendo 81 paso
de la moneda inglesa a Espana,
prohibia ell obtener ganancias.
A pesar de este es interesan-
tie notar que las minas de Rio
Tinto han exportado a Inglate-
IRA una gran cantidad de piri-
ia en- Ell pasado ano. Los deposit
tos de plata de Franco Green
con esas exportaciones.
La compania de Rio TintO tie
ne relaciones comerciales con
EstadOs Unidos, Belgica, Dina
marea. Polonia. Italia Y 0tros
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

pc de guerra retiene ell contraS-
Re entire la riqueza y la pobreza,
algo que siempre lie ha caraete-
rizadO.
Antenoohe, con luna LENA, I'm
ataque parecia inminente. No
habia viento. En- el teatro Pom
peya estaban los periodicals., a
las III 80 de la noche, cuando los
aeroplanos llegaron de Mallor-
ca.
En- ell escenario algunos de los
comediantes hacian chistes So
bre Madrid y uno de ellos habia
rdicho: Nuestra divisa es mo
Pasaran'.
De repente Sc apagaron las
luces y TODD ell mundo pens6 que
Sc trataba de una orden del di-
rector de escena. Pero inmedia-
tamente empezaron a sonar las
sirenas.
Barcelona, mejor Preparada
que otras ciudades de Espaiia,
ha adoptado ell sistema de ha-
Ger que las fabricas de electri-
eidad eorten la corriente para
poner la ciudad a oscuras. Nc
hubo panico solo gritos de buen
hamor y risas.
Los espectadores desfilaron
tranquilamente, sin ruidos inne-
cesarios.
Docenas de luces surcaban al
espacio tratando de localizar los
aviones del enemigo. La artille-
rh antiaerea empez6 a funcio-
mar.
Bellisimas escenas, bajo la lu
ma, estas noches terribles de
Barcelona.
En- Buriana un aparato de
bombardeo de los facciosos SO
hundi6 en- ell mar.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
SOLDADOS ITALIANOS PR
S1ONEROS EN- FRANCIA

Paris, Enero 19--Por haber
pasado La frontera francesa Sc
encuentran hoy prisioneros, en-
los c%uarteles, del ejercito fran
ces, 10 soldados y tres oficia-
les italianos.
Cinco de los soldados tienen
las manos heladas e ingresa :
ron en- un hospital.
Los oficiaies dicen que sc
extraviaron bajo un temporal
de nieve y que no cruzaron la
frontera intencionalmente.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
DESTITUIDO Ell JEFE DE
LA -CINEMATOGRAFTA So
WET

Moscou, enero 19.-Boris Shu
miatsky, jefe de la industrial ci-
nematografica del Soviet. ha ST.
do destituido despues de dos a.
nos de acusaciones contra sus
metodos de production. No obs
tante, la destituci6n no Sc ha pu
blicad0 en- los peri6dicos.
La noticia Sc do en- un infor-
me en- ell cual Sc menciona a Boz
ris como ell exiefe.
Los peri6dicos comunistas lie
venian criticando porque permit
tia la exhibition de escenas con-
tentivas de actos de SABOTAGE
contra la Repdblica Soviet.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHJNGAS
I'm articulejo EN- ell Tribune" Mala intencion
y mente pobre. - La colonia latina no admite
ensenanzas de anonimistas. Espana
Y la Democracia.

Ell estimado colega Tampa
Morning Tribune" que todos los
lunes a~costumbraba a "enfer-
marnoS" con sus noticias eXage-
radas en- detrimento de la Espa
ma leal, publica hoy, sin firma,
EN- la seccion titulada Como los
Lectores del Tribune ven las
Cosas", ell siguiente articulejo;
me parece que ha llegado eli
tempo de ensenar a nuestros
oiudadanos de descendencia es-
pamela que la carload y ell pa.
triotismo debiera empezar por
casa.
"Dentro de los 1ltimos dfas
Sc han publicado dos significa-
tivos relatos en- los peri6dicos".
"Dice uno que la Association
el Servicio de Familia hace fren
tie a una crisis financiera a eau
sa de la creciente demanda de
ayuda por parte de los abreros
de las fabricas y que los resi-
denies latinos recogen la mayor
parte del dinero que la organiza
ci6n ofrece.
La otra information dice Que
este mismo tipo de tabaqueros
ha levantado 800, 600 para man
dar al gobierno espanol".
ESQ es mas de 10 que toda la
ciudad puede levantar en- una
campana de Cofre de la Comuni
dad".
"iNo debieran ser efsenados
n%uestros amigos espanoles cue
la primera lealtad debiera sci
para So ciudad y pals, ell lugal
donde Sc CANA la vida?'
Hasta aqui ell articulejo an6.
ninfo do colega, q. aparentemer
tie, dado que no publica la fir,
ma, cuenta con la simpatia e
importante diario de la manana.
Nosotros, que dimos la segun.
da noticia para Ell Tribune, Ia
la que ha inspirado a csc "cari.
tativo senior" lie vamos a contes
tar al colega y a su "amigo"
que tira en- la sombra Y con in.
noble intenci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
En- condensation al articuleit

En- condensation al articulejo
decimos:
Ningdn individuo, va sea pc
riodista o letter, puede sense
mar NADIA" a los ciudadanos de
origen espanol, cubano o italia
no. Hombres libres somos, en- u
pals libre, y trajimos la rique-
"a a Tampa con las fabricas de
tabaco, como tambien los espa-
noles descubrieron la Florida
y la America, dandole su cultu-
IA Y civilization.
No admitimos lecciones v 81
damos ejemplos dignos de imi-
tar por ell eo4ega Y e. autor de
eSas lineas. La colonia latina ha
hecho cuestaciones para auxi-
liar a seres desventurados en- ca
ba, Puerto Rico, estados de la
Union Americana. Cruz Roja,
Cofre de la Comunidad, etc.
Por una dc las cuestaciones
hechas a favor de Cuba, de los
que sufrian en- la isla preciosa,
la Cruz Roja Guiana condeeor6
a los Sres. Enrique Pendas y
Victoriano Manteiga.
A las puertas de las fabricas,
semanalmente, pobres de dife-
rentes razas y PASSES hacen reco
lectas, para aliviar su miseria,
y los obreros les ayudan, sin pre-
guntarles de donde proceden nj
los motives de su augusta.
Recientemente la colonia lat
ma, por medic del Comite Popu-
lar, hizo donatiyos para la Cruz
Roja Americana v otras organi
zaciones de carload.
De modo que es dificil que 81
autor del escrito y Ell peri6dico
que 10 publica puedan ensenar
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
VISITARA A A UNI
DOS UNI PAR1ENTE DE
CONFUCTO

Hankow, enero 19.-Un des-
cendiente del sabio Confucio,
Kung Teh-Chen, de Is amos, a
nunci6 aver que hara una vista
a Estados Unidos.
Considera tambi6n la posibi-
lidad de ingresar en- una univer
sidad americana.
Isl Confucio viyiera, dijo, no
sc Opondria a la acci6n armada
contra 81 agresor,
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
Ell TEMPO

La temperature cambiara muy
POGO en- las veRideras SO horas.
Maxima aver, IA grades; mini
ma, SO.
Hay pocas probabilidades de
lluvia. Vientos ligeros y varia-
bles.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19
ACUSADO DE ROBAR FRU-

IA
FL juez Cornelius puso aver
a disposition de la corte de 10
criminal, acusado de robar fru-
ia, a Henry L. MsLeod, un veci-
no de Plant City. Tendra que
prestar fianza para gozar de IL
bertad provisional
Sera juzgado en- la misma Ger
tie, por ca9ar sin licencia, los ciu
dadanos E. o. Douglas Y Harry
Stafford.
La gaceta., 1938-01-19

lldud, eli cudnlO a OTa de nu-
manidad concierne, a la colonia
latina.
La Association del Servicio de
Familia hace frente a una crisis
porque Ell dinero que debiera en-
tregarsele para socorrer a los
pobres, Sc distribuye con organi
zaciones como los Jovenes He
breos, los J6venes CriStianos,
ETC., que realizan una buena Ia
Dor, pero no son instituciones
de carload.
Ell Cofre de la Comunidad la
ce una buena obra; pero tam
bien sirve de excusa para QUE
mudhos senores adinerados les
digan a los pobres que tocan a
sus puertas: Pida al Servicio de
Familia.
Muchos latinos son soeorridos
anualmente por ell Servicio de
Familia, ETC., pero muchos anne
icanos pobres tocan las puertas
de los concentrates y las fami-
las latinas, diariamente, Y son
socorridos, y no Sc les dice: va
yam al servicio de familia.
Aqui en- esta reduction, cast
todos los dias Sc presentan a So
licitar socorro ciudadanos ma
tivos. a los cuales no soeorren
personals de otras barbados con
ell pretexto del Cofre de la Comu
nidad.
Y Sc ayuda a los pobres en- Y
Dor y West Tampa sin pregun-
tarles donde nacieron.
Ell dinero que los trabajado-
res Y los concentrates mandan
a Espa1a, a la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola, por conducto del Comite
Popular Democratico, procede
del honrado trabajo, no del sra
queterismo''.
Ese dinero Sc invierte en- la
mejor de las causas y sin que
este lie interese a tipos que ha-
blan de bondad Y caridad para
ocultar repulsivos designios,
.Ese dinero Sc continuara man
dando y al mismo tempo la CO.
lOnia latina, dentro de sus alcan
ces, seguira manteniendo sus sa
natorios. sus edificios sociales.
o logia... y eontinuara ayudan-
! do a los que sufren, va sean a.
mericanos o de cualesquiera O.
ira nacionalidad. Los tabaque-
ros de Tampa, pese al autor
del articuleio y al individuo
que 10 puso en- primer termino,
hacienda un NAL servicio al pc
ri6dico, anna a Espana tanto CO.
mo aman a Estados Unidos, por
que su causa es la de la democra
cia, la che los pueblos que en- ell
luchan contra ell fascismo inter-
nacional.
Els deplorable que un PERIOD
co serio Sc presto a publican ar
tlculos de esa clase, amparando-
los en- ell an6nimo.
Nosotros tenemos la seguri-
dad de que csc 'trabajito" 10 re-
dact6 I'm enemigo de la Espana
leal o un ser que We Ell mundo
a traves de su pobre imagina-
ci6n.
I'm hombre caritativo de YER
dad, un hombre inteligente de
veras, no escriba estupideces de
esa clase.
Estados Unidos, la gran de-
mOcracia americana, tiene aho-
ra el deber de ayudar no solo q
Espana sine tambien a China y
los paIses que defender la IL
berSad.
Los individuos que escriben
necedades para Ell Tribune, en-
ell an6nimo ocultan su maldad.
como no pueden d~eStrulr la
question, pretenden sembra- Ia
cizana.
A esos "agachados'', la COLO
MIA latina les dice: ustedes NO
PASARAN.
q ---t
Evening star., 1938-04-28
GOOD WORK. BARNEY

he
lima carefully
When the bill
Senate Bauch the
concerned the preservation
Harrison by all nothing
would content Indeed
made great show of determination
on his head and telling his followers:
Get your hats, boys; it's all
That the Senator's frmne to the
bargaining might In tho
first place, Pat Harrison who men
Senate likes dexerous ogrolng in
second friend, Mr.
repeal In his famous testimony before
Unemployment ne advocated no than
There be little question that
The Presidents face The
uted profits Senator Ha
succeeded would lapse in an
other "a months tax and saved
te amendments
Inc TACT Is that although the
gizzard OF his sliced
facVng the President has
him
After the Presidents letter attacking Baruch
was on the Hill He asked his opinion
the
revision must be ngrldeng and that
Evening star., 1938-04-28
G. 10. and Recession
Taxation Has Been Blamed, But Labor TROUBLED
Have Escaped Onus for Slump.

attention. but he declined to disavow 1t
Clearly, there IS abundant reason for
businessmen to hesitate to talk much
against c. I. o.
For a reason that is different, yet
in part the same, many politicians do
not mention or do not emphasize sit
downs and c. I. o. Even politicians
who are anti-New Deal realize that
c. I. o. has votes. The reason New
Deal politicians are silent is obvious.
OF the deadliness Of c. I. o. and the
sit-doWn strike to business there can
be no doubt. 1t Is deadly to more
than business, it is deadly to the whole
American system of society.
Communism in c. I. O.
To attempt to say how far c. I. o.
overlaps upon Communism, or Gem
munism upon it, would lead to infinite
refinement. In the Scripps- Howard
chain Of newspapers recently an OBJ
viously well-informed writer, himself
a radical, Mr.. Benjamin Stolberg,
undertook to describe the extent to
which Communism has influence In
c. I. o. Reading the articles one got
lost in hairline distinctions about such
terms as party line" distinctions be-
tween shadings Of Communism and
Socialist thought. An aftermath Of
the articles dwelt upon q controversy
recently acute in American radical
groups between ''Stalinism" and
'Trotskyism." This In America!
Whatever the extent OF overlapping
between Communism and C. I. O., 1t
Is likely to increase. For even IL the
head Of c. I. O.. Mr.. John l.. Lewis,
would like to avoid Communism in his
ranks, he can hardly do 50; On the
contrary he is likely to be pulled in
the Communist direction.
OF the two great labor organizations
in America, one, the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, looks to the conservative
right. The other, Mr.. Lewis c. l. O.,
looks to the radical left. Mr.. Lewis
cannot move away from Communism
without moving toward the A. F. OF L.
and that Mr.. Lewis will not or
cannot do. If he is to keep his hold
on his own leftward organization and
keep his organization intact, he must
accommodate himself to the farther
leftward wing Of 1t.
Newspaper Guild.
have mentioned reasons why
c. I. o. and the sit-down strike are not
greatly emphasized as the cause of the
present business paralysis. have
mentioned reasons why many business
men and many politicians shirk from
emphasizing it. There may be yet
another reason for the lack of public
understanding
There was formed in America some
two years ago an organization of
newspaper workers, the Newspaper
Guild. At first it afiliated with A. F.
OF L. Subsequently it united with
c. I. o. and is now part OF that
organization.
In the news-gathering mechanism
and other newspaper activities OF the
country considerable number OF
workers belong to the Newspaper Guild.
Upon some newspapers the Newspaper
Guild has imposed exclusive contracts.
On such newspapers all writer's and
editors must become members Of the
Newspaper Guild, and therefore af.li-
ates Of c. I. o.
This condition means that on some
OF the largest questions in America a
considerable portion Of the personnel
OF the press is identified with one side
Wherever this condition exists they
are identified with c. I. o. as against
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Der, Mr. Murphy will have been fol-
lowing Senate debates for AZ years.
His father was an official senatorial
reporter in 1860, and an uncle in l848,
in the days Of Webster, Calhoun and
Clay. This arduous task has not
weighed down Mr.. Murphy. He is
as alert, keen and active as when he
first tackled the job.
In his 46 years service, Mr. Murphy
has seen great changes in the Senate.
Not only has the personnel changed
completely but debate has become less
formal. The old "spread-eagle" style
Of oratory has vanished. With greater
informality, the give and take is more
rapid. The reporter. says Mr.. Murphy,
must move constantly to be in the
center Of debate.
Mr.. Murphy is no critic Of his "e7
bosses" including the Vice President.
He likes them all. He. recalls, how
ever, that one Senator years ago, re-
ferring to colleague, said: Senator
Blank churned his jaws but the but
ter Of speech did not come forth"
The Official reporters get a different
slant on senatorial orators They
know, for example. that Senator
Davis has the biggest voice-that
Tydings, Connally, Vandenberg, Bark
ley, Borah all are easy to hear. La
Toilette is the easiest Senator to fol-
low, rapid but clear, with few un-
finished sentences. Copeland Is
perambulatory speaker, Lewis has an
amazing, but involved, flow of speech.
Mr.. Murphy and his colleagues see
that there are no uncompleted SEN
tences when the debates are pub
lished. The continuity of debate is
never interrupted. 1t is Mr. Murphy's
particular task to write the headlines
for the Record. The first session of
the present Congress covers 10 VOL
umes, $500 pages Of actual proceed
ings. an estimated 100000 words.
Murphy was born in Washington
on the site Of the new Supreme Court
Building. He had Law degree from
Georgetown in 1900. 1t is Mr. Murphy
opinion that reporting Senate debate
will be done by mechanical devic7
soon. That is why he is not bringin,
up his sons to be shorthand r.
pOrters
Evening star., 1938-04-28

opposing attorneys may file brief
or exceptions before final legal orders
are entered against them has not
heretofore been uniform procedure be-
fore some of the commissions, par
ticularly the National Labor Relations
Board. If the Supreme Courts latest
opinion is consistently followed by
the Labor Board it will go far toward
establishing confidence not only in
the board but in the law itself For
this correspondent has insisted for a
long time that the Labor Boards pro-
cedure would some day be corrected
by the courts wherever it had over
Evening star., 1938-04-28

barometer was still going downward.
We shall have to conclude that the
two forms Of tax We're not the whole
cause of paralysis, nor even the main
cause. What, then, is the cause?
What is the thing which, If done,
would bring recovery?
There is one cause OF the recession,
which. while often mentioned with
the others, Is rarely emphasized. This
Is the sit-down strikes-together with
c. I. O., the organization that first
practiced the sit-down conspicuously
in America. The sit-downs began in
January last year. The recession, we
can now see, began in March last year
BESIDES this juxtaposition in time
there is other evidence suggesting
that the sit-down and c. I. O. come
nearer than any other to being the
main cause of the recession.
II this is true, why is it that the
slt-doWn and c. I. o. are less men,
toned as cause? Businessmen do
not emphasize it because OF the yery
depth OF their fear Of it, Businessmen
terrified by 1t either hope that a thing
SO deadly to business cannot last. or
else they Realistically come to quiet
conclusions. Where practicable. thew
determine to get out of business. or
they reduce the scope of their busi-
ness; certainly they refrain from ex-
panding. Who, II he thought the Sit
down is permanent in America, would
establish new business or expand
an existing one?
Douglas Ruling.
The deep and paralyzing concern of
business about c. I. o. has been in
creased by recent development An
omclal agency of the Government, the
National Labor Relations Board, has
recently required an employer, the
Douglas Aircraft Co., to reinstate with
back pay IS employees who had par
tlcipated in a sit-down strike. This
amounts to declaring that the Sit
down strike, however illegal before the
law, is not illegal in the eyes of the
national Labor Relations Board. Con-
sloerlng the power this board has
over employers, it is easy to realize
why many businessmen do not wish
10 stick their necks out" For that
inatter, business has good reason to
1eel that President Roosevelt is SYM
pathetic to c. I. o. When c. I. o. was
oeing organized, organizers issued
placards telling workers that the Presi-
dent wished them to join. The prac-
tice was called to Mr.. Roosevelt's
Evening star., 1938-04-28

deepened
adamant the spending program.
The political Of this Morgnthau
the second Roosevelt
observers national
published results
sponents and columnsts ncluded leading
Pat Bond Jim Farley Emil Hura Charley Nicholson and Jimmy
welt for the Democrats John Hamilton
o Republi
The this that Republicans
will so the House
the Senate the
will fatal
nfcant feature the fact that
the change to the economic recession"
That
New Deal high
and their unwlngness
Morgenthau
steady OF national until
old
Roosevelt temporarily
Evening star., 1938-04-28

WUuIu HuIIl1y tne GOOD eneCtS. 1t
can be imagined how much more
forcefully the same thought will be
put by less kindly fellows.
At the Treasury, the lead
ing thinkers on tax matters are
definitely depressed by the compro-
mise. Undersecretary of the Treas
ury Roswell Magill has said that the
face-saving on the undistributed
profits tax was scarcely worth the
surrender of the canital gains fax
Evening star., 1938-04-28

The first stage Of
this massive job
Is accomplished
by por ters,
headed in the
Senate by James
Wilmot Murphy.
He has five aSo-
ciates. All are ex-
pert shorthand
reporters. Each
takes down SEN
ate proceedings
and debate, di-
viding the hour
into five twelve
minute shifts.
Come Decem-
Evening star., 1938-04-28

8o ava " al Ne
But we have
now Sc EN- the
Senate and House
Conference Com
mittee agree that
both these taxes
shall be greatly
modified. 8 till
business does not
as yet 60 ahead.
A survey Of for
W ard orders, {"
made by a we'll
equipped author
ity, shows that in
the third week Of
April the business
Evening star., 1938-04-28

stepped the bounds of custom or
equity and that by this evolutionary
process would some Of the principal
objections to the act some day be
removed.
tCtryI;ght 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-04-28

OTdlIidllC III lure
arises is public
notice focused on
Its proceedings.
This week, how
ever, in a more or
less technical
case, and hence
one not likely to
attract particular
attention, the Su-
peme Cour t,
speaking through
Chief j S t i C e
Hughes, has laid
down rules of the
most far-reaching
ir,p0rtopp 70
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Bv MARK SULLIVAN.

TN THE talk about the cause Of
business paralysis special empha-
sis has been laid on taxation
particularly the capital gains tax
and the undistributed profits tax.
Repeal these two. taxes" it has been
said over and over, "and business will
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BOYS CLUB Benefit SET
Federal Police Group Sponsors
Party Scheduled Monday.

The Federal Police Beneficial Asso-
citation will sponsor benefit party at
7;l5 pm. Monday at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street NV.
A third OF the net proceeds will be
donated to the Police Boys Club Of
Washington.
A special entertainment program
will feature group of dancers from
the Canellis Dance Studio, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Reefiy, Edward
F. O'Hare OF the Entertainment Com
mite said yesterday.