davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

ngo whe are not more than 18 yrs of ago on August 10, lQ38. LonsstA of essay: Not moro than 800 words
 Clos1rg Dato: Auarst To, 1858 Pro2Qratlon: Essays must Dc writ
 4.oI2 ir ren Ird ink or with
 tyroV-'iter or one si1o of the
 pepec 7nlys Tho mtostanU's
 le1lo .. oddross cE0ll appear in
 tho upper 1c&t -rt,nd corner of
 tho first pCee. Disposi tion: Tho con n5est in each Grange shall bo ii chongo of the Subordinate Lecturer, The Subor- dinete Hestor, the Stato Master, and the Master or tho National Gronge shall cppo1at appropriate com1ni tteos in their respective Grcngos to rank tho papers. The prizes shall be awarded upon de- cisions made by these connni ttoes. All essays shall Dc in the hands of the Subordinate Lecturer by Aug. 10, l9o8. Tho best essay from each Subordinate Grange shall be mai led to tho Stato Mcstor under postmork not lator than August 25, l938. The boSt essay from Cacn State shall be mailed to the National Mcster under pos tnlari1 not 1ater then September Is, 1858. The Stcte Master will also send to the National MeStor tho. names and addresses of writers of essays ranking in second place, third, and fourth. These will receive bl"' onzo medals and their ncmes must bo sont in along with tho best essay from the Ste te.
 MATT OVAL AWARDS First: "trip to the National
 Grange Sessions. at Port
 land, Oregon, Nov ember Is
 to 24, with all expenses
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

Anyone wishing to pur chase cull potatoes for hog feed, inquire at pr oduce dep rtments
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

On Tuesday evening, June 21, q picnic was given ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall in hon. or of all Kansas res idonts. 4 poi luck lunch WIS served after Whicl the Kensons joined in on "old
 timosh set togo ther. Everyone pr sent reported a nj co timo.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

Notice: ALL A.R.R.C. emp ployees: Col at Gen. office for che cks Jul. 9.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wat
son.
Little Billie Tate visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
Cade. at Emory last week.
Mrs. Evans Musselwhite spent
Tuesday in Greenwood. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Murff and
Alice spent Sunday in jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Taylor and
Misses Kate Cade and Mary Love
were dinner guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Shula Mathers in Durant on
Thursday.
Mr.. Malcolm Holmes. Mrs. H.
Ia. Moore were business visitors IN
jackson Monday. Miss Annie
Gross and Mrs. w. E. McCreary
ywere their car guests for the day.
4, Mrs. Bette Douglas of Goodman
lis visiting Mrs. Jones Craft and
Mrs. Oscar Thomas. :,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Cross spent
Sunday in the home OF Mr.. and
mrs. Johnnie Montgomery at
Money.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson and Mrs.
Horace jackson spent the week
end in Menden. La. with Horace
jackson.
Messrs. w. T. Hand, Joe Alex
lander. J. A. Weeks and Judge
lAllen went to Port Gibson Mon
lday in the interest OF Big Black
drainage project.
Master Jimmie Hand visited his
cousin. Hunter Hand. at Postum
neck Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens OF
lGreenwood Place were guests In
the home of Mrs. M. w. Holmes
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Melton OF
ITchula were Sabbath guests in the
A. j. Stevens home.
Messrs. Walter Campbell and
W. Fl. Taylor transacted business
lin Lexington Thursday
Sheriff Walter Ellis attended
Ito business matters in West Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade motor
ed to Winona Sunday and greet
ed friends.
M. M. Thompson was a business
visitor in Winona Monday.
Rev. Pipes Jones of Winona Wis
tied friends in West recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

while the caboose goes thump-
ing a4o..g for Fort Dodge and
points cast.
But rntting a fast freight train
over the road involves some 9TH
er work, too, and Dixon doesn't
spend all Of his time at this
desk. There are other trains to
be met and passed, and cars to
be set ont or picked up at towns
along the way; and he has to
watch underneath trains he
passes to see that nothing is
loose or dragging. In the VIM
ter he has to pillow back and
forth along his train in snow and
bitter winds, and in the summer
the dr.. rolls up under the cars
ahead and the caboose is a suf-
locating place. But all that is
just part Of the job, a busy job
that is always new and different
and full Of push and movement.
Never q Dull Moment
OF course Dixon will admit
tkl6L WllCIL dll lllC VI dAAA OA0CAS
work out all right and every
body is on schedule and the
engine steams well and nothing
goes wrong with the cars in the
train, then the job really is a
cinch and there's nothing much
to do but ride. But that isn't
often. Generally things happen
and it becomes hard work, and
once in a while several things
happen at once, and then there's
heavy work for everybody. Like
the time a brand-new car ran
into EDS five cars back Of the
engine and was wedged under
the train so tight that Engineer
Smith had to bring the engine
back through the passing-track
and pull the wreck out on the
end Of a chain; and then the
drive, wanted to beat UP the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

train-crew single-handed for
mot stopping him sooner
Stuck in q Blizzard
And then there was the storm
in February of 1886. when the
snow drifted twenty feet deep
into the cuts and for a month
trains were stalled and buried
in them all over northern Iowa.
Dixon's train stuck in q cut
two miles west Of Marcus az
one-thirty in the morning. The
mercury was at % below zero
behind the caboose and out Of
the wind, and that wind
The dispatcher had to be mott.
fed where the train was and
that the line was tied up, and
Dixon and his fiagman. Law
renee Harrison, fought their
way through the raging blizzard
for over two hours to reach q
farmhouse not over half q mile
from the railroad. Harrison
froze his nose and one ear.
After getting the call through,
they couldn't get back to the
train. On the second try, they
were lost in the blizzard within
two minutes after leaving the
farmhouse and almost didn't
get back at all. They spent the
next three nights in that farln-
house before the sun finally rose
on a clear, cold and deadly
white world and the railroad
could make an effort to dig it
self out Of the snow. Dixon
brought his train into Cherokee
that time just six days. FOUR
teen hours and ten minutes
late, but, then, even the u. S.
Weather Bureau said that the
weather had been Unusually
severe"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
COLORED SCHOOL OBSERVES
HOMECOMING DAY ON FEB. rs

Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served at the colored school OF
Durant February rs. This Home
coming Day is the end OF a rally
staged by the school to raise mon
cy to be used for additional class
room space.
Our primary rooms are too
small. We think we should 1,if
ourselves first, and then ask our
white friends for aid. I'm a few
days from now they may expect
me to see them in this regari.
They have always stood By me.
G. w. WILLIAt'S.
S%rrerinter cen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

When Beals Dixon comes
home and tells how the dispatch
er put the Hawkeye in the hole
at Storm Lake SO EDS could
hold the main and take water,
the family never bats an eye.
They're bred-in-the-bone rail-
readers and proud of it. and
they know exactly what he's
talking about. His father was
an Illinois Central division
superintendent at Cherokee,
Iowa. His mother was a ticket
agent at Chicago. His wife
worked in the trainmaster's
office at Fort Dodge until she
was married. Eating, sleeping
and railroading are all one and
the same thing to the Dixons.
Beals began braking out OF
Cherokee when he was 10 CHATS
twenty-one years ago. and has
run as conductor fifteen years.
Now he handles the fast meat
train EDS out of Sioux City
stock yards for Waterloo and
Chicago.
This is the toughest freight
schedule on the Illinois Cen
trails western lines. and calls
for smart railroading. EDS car
ries forty cars of fresh beef and
pork bound for eastern cities
and Atlantic ports, and that sort
of stuff has to 60 through in a
hurry.
It's q Mans Job
The picture above, showing
Dixon in his caboose, surround
ed by all the comforts of home,
doesn't tell quite all of the story.
OF course, there is some office
work involved in running q
freight train, and .'the skipper
makes up his book, checks his
waybills and writes up his wheel
report and train records here
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
NOTICE

I do all kinds Of sewing and
altering at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Bera Sandidge. ia West Street.
Durant, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
HOLMES WILL PLAY
DRAUGH0N'S SEXTET

On the evening of Monday, Feb
ruary 81, the Holmes Junior Col
lege girls team will play the sex
tet from the Draughon's Business
College at Tupelo. The Draugh-
on's team, formerly known as
the cred Wings" is one of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

strongest in the state and they
are expected to furnish plenty Of
fight for the Holmes girls. The
game is to begin at 800 in the
Holmes gym. A small admission
charge will be made.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late j. W.
Brister wishes to thank their
many friends fos their kindness
and sympathy shown them during
their recent bereavement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17

Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Browning. Mrs
N Mcclellan. Mrs. Norman Nc
Creary presenting Dos each for the
purpose OF raising enough money
to paw for our County Council
Choir and Federation dues.
The new business consisted OF
the appointment of a All Club
sponsor. an assistant to our pres
ent recreational leader. Mrs. A.
G. Autry.
Our club is to be hostess to the
County Council in October. 1898.
The next meeting will be in the
delightful home of Mrs. G. ID.
Thornton.
Miss Dowell made an interest
ing, inspiring and enjoyable talk
to the assembly We were indeed
happy to have the honor and the
pleasure of having her with us and
hope she will honor us with her
presence again.
Miss Scale with her usual pleas
ant attitude, gave us some litera-
ture and a talk on Poultry.
Miss Rhyme and Miss Black,
u efficient recreational leaders,
entertained us with a splendid
program on Nutrition. We extend
thanks to them for their many ef-
forts in our worthy work.
Miss Scale ushered the club
members into the back yard and
vaccinated some chickens, also
gave B. w. D. blood tests to 3
hens. Upon our return from the
poultry yard we were served a de-
licious plate and hot coffee by the
hostess, Mrs. N. Winborn. We
were dismissed by the president
and all hope to be present for the
next meeting.
West All Club
The West All Club held its
regular monthly meeting in the
club room on the school campus
There were a great number OF
the members present. Miss Scale
and Miss Meadows. Of State Col
lege and Mrs. Brock and Mrs.
Browning, our club leaders. The
president called the meeting to or
der and the secretary called the
roll and read the minutes. They
were approved by the club. All
business was attended to. A pro-
gram on Table Silverware was
given by Lanelle Snavely. Miss
Meadows gave the girls a drill on
how an1 why to purchase a
school dress am tull particulars
al aut their seams. Miss Scale
took up the patches and car'ied
them to her office for grading,
and made her assignments Tor
next month, also stated that the
H.. I. girls would have their con-
test next month. So girls, be
ready. Since our time was very
limited we were adjourned by the
president.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rrow:lns
and children we're callers in the
home Of DR.. j. w. Attn OF Good
man.
Marguerite Browning spent Sun
day afternoon with Jamie LOIS
Taylor.
The many friends of J. Rob
ert Thornton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Thornton Of West. will b."
interested to learn of his marriage
in Austin, Texas, February ii. to
Miss Mary Louise Cape, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cape or
San Marcus, Texas. After a short
honeymoon trip to the west they
will be at home to their friends IN
San Marcus.
Mr.. B. T.. Hathcock came up
from Jackson to be with his fam
lily over the weekend.
Mrs. James Rogers and children
left Monday for their home in
Paducah. Ky, after a brief visit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
EST NEWS
Woman's Club

The West woman , 1AaD So
in the club room "Wednesday az
ternoon, February 8. A very NJ
teresting program on "Comrade-
Shin Miss Martha Rhyme was
hostess to 10 members and two
visitors, Miss Elizabeth Browning
and Miss Claire Melton.
During the business session the
club voted to pay the Holmes 20.
Scholarship and the president,
Mrs. j. 4. Hagin. appointed a com
mittee the see that the cemetery
was kept through the summer
months.
Mrs. L. j. Hood. leader, had
charge of the following program ;
Roll call. Instances OF Friend
ships Which Have Been Made I'm
mortal in Story. Song and Pic
ture. Song. my Country's Flag"
club. A very interesting paper
on Friendship" was given by
Mrs. Jones Hood. and Miss Paul
inc Carter gave a beautiful read
ing, "Around the Corner De-
bate-Resolved: That the Homes
of Today are Responsible for tie
Divorces of Tomorrow" Affirm
ative-Mrs. r. L. jackson. Miss
Annie Alexander. Negative-Mlss
Pauline Carter. Miss Mary Love.
Both sides were so ably discussed
the Judges. Mrs. G. B. Alexander,
Mrs. w. G.. Brock and Mrs. w. l..
Wright, decided it to be 4 tie.
A two piano duet. "Serenade"
by Torcelli, was given by Mrs. d.
Fl. Rhyme and Miss Elizabeth
Browning.
During the social hour Miss
Rhyme, assisted by Mrs. d. Fl.
Rhyme. Misses Browning and Mel
tos, served a delicious plate carry
ing out the Valentine idea in red
and white. The next meeting will
be in the club room with Mrs.
Tom Brock hostess, February %.
West VI. Walden
West Bulldogs were winners in
an exciting basketball game with
Walden on Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL, the score being 32.16.
Our boys fought a good fight
and we are proud of them.
Our girls also played a good
game against Walden girls, the
score being 1919. Better luck
next time. Girls.
Valentine Parties were enjoyed
in the fourth and fifth grades.
Refreshments were given the
fourth grade by their room mo-
Their. Mrs. Evans A,usse;white.
Valentine Party
The children in the primary
room enjoyed a Valentine Party
from 1:30 to 3 100 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon. All the presclool
children who live in town were
invited. Those who came were:
Max Hamlin Arnold, Faye Snave-
ly, Mary Reward Rhyme. Sue
Cade. and Billie Tate. Several
games were played before the Val
entine box was opened. Each child
received several Valentines. Can
dy was served to the fourty four
children.
The O. Z. S. will have a regular
meeting on Monday night, Feb
ruary 81, at 1880. The members
are urged to attend this meeting.
West Community II. D. Club
The West Community II. D.
Club held their regular monthly
meeting in the lovely home of
Mrs. N. Winborn on Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, 1888 with IL members
and four visitors, the agent and
district agent, Miss Dowell of
Greenwood, present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president. Secretary
called the roll and read the min
utes of the preceding meeting.
each member answering roll call
-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-02-17
William A. Bacon
ATTORNEY AT LAW
oFFICE IN PEOPLES BANK
BUILDING
Poorly Nourished Women -
They Just Can't Hold Up

Are you getting proper
nourishment from your food.
and restful sleep?
A poorly nourished pooy
lust can't hold up. And as ZOE
that rundown feeling, that
nervous fatigue. - don't neg
lect It!
Cardui, for lack of appetite,
poor digestion and nervous
fatigue. has been recon-
mended by mothers to daugn-
! ters to women 1or
over fifty years. r,.n
grv iii thousands OF women
,.stfy Cardui helped them. UI
.c,,rse. Il it does not benefit YOU
consult Q physician
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
UlDERS PIDEN
PAZ EN- Ell TRABAJO

Wash, oct. 15.-Liders de la
Iglesia Cat6lica en- los Estados
Unidos ahadieron gu demanda
hoy a los otros grupos que han
venido pidiendo Sc ponga termi-
no a las desavenencias existen-
tes entire la FAIL y la CIO.
La clerecfa americana, al fl
nal de sus tres dfas de reunion
aquf, acord6 hacer la declara-
ci6n de que las disputas en- Ell
campo del trabajo eran de de.
plorarse.
Los arzobispos y obispos tam
bien Sc dirigieron a los trabajo-
dores y a los industriales para
que tengan fe en- las labores que
lleva a cabo Ell Padre Santo pa
la realization de la paz cristia-
ma en- Ell trsbajo.
"Obteniendo primero una paz
social e industrial en- casa pode-
mos entonces-dicen los padres
cristianos-conseguir que Sc es-
tablezca una paz duradera en-
las otras naciones".
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LAS SENALES DE TORMEN-
TIA CONTINUAN A

Las seiales de tormenta per-
manecfan izadas a 10 largo de
la costa desde Cedar Key hasta
Fort Myers, en- eli dfa de hoy,
anunciando ell Departments del
tempo que la tormenta que nos
aaot6 Sc habia movido ligera-
mente en- las 1ltimas "a horaS y
que Sc ~encontraba centralizada
en- la manana de hoy a unas ITS
millas al suroeste de Tampa.
El temporal did sehales de re-
tirarse-dice Ell obserwador Tai
bott-pero puede que Sc mueva
en- direction del noroeste en- las
pr6ximas SO horas. Case de que
este suceda caera directamente
sobre nuestras costas.
Ell observador afade que no
cree caiga ninguna otra Iluvia
en- las pr6ximas Sc horas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Los CHECOS
CONTRA N G.

Komarom, Hungrfa, Octu-
bre 15.-Un Official del ejerci-
to checo declare aquf hoy, que
sus soldados Sc opondran a la
ocupaci6n de ciudades en- la
frontera, case de que las tro-
pas h1ngaras determinen AVIAN
Ear sobre elias.
El captain que tiene a 50
mando las tropas en- la parte
de Checoeslovaquia en- las Ger
canias del Danubio, cerca de
aquf y que pele6 con la legion
eheca en- Russia durante la que
IRA mundial, anadio que "no
lie parecia LELAND ell momento
en- que los soldados checos Sc
apoderaran nuevamente del te
rritorio que les habfan arreba-
tado."
Checoeslovaquia contin1a
moviendo sus tropas en- direc-
ci6n del Danubio des6e que tn
vo noticia de la movilizaci6n
detropas que esta lleyando a
cabo Hungria, que llam6 a fl
las d otras cinco nuevas classes
para ell lunes.
Los checos tienen tomada la
cabeza del puente que da pa.
so al territorio h1ngaro, ha-
biendo estacionando artillerfa
ligera en- las laderas del rio.
Los oficiales h1ngaros, por su
parte, dicen que movilizaran
un million de hombres 81 su dis
puta territorial con los checos
los conduce a la declaration
deguerra.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La voz honrada de un periodico que anna al pue
bio. - Solo la verdad nos pondra la toga viril.-
Realidad y espiritu de cordialidad y ~justicia.

de las Uniones, a los que Sc mo-
fabian de sus 6rdenes o parecian
mofarse.
La lucha entablada encierra
muchas dificultades y reclama
de todos la mayor cordura.
Estan abiertos los caminos de
la paz y nosotros creemos que Ell
desaStre aun puede evitarse.
A nuestros buenos amigos los
obreros ~sugerimos, para salvar
la causa del trabajo en- Tampa y
evitar una rebaja de jornales,
estos puntos de arreglo:
Declarar de manera solemne,
con firmeza v lealtad, que las
Uniones locales no Sc apartaran
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo Y de la International
de Tabaqueros de America.
Designar una comision de
personals inteligentes, desapa-
sionadas, ~apoliticas en- cierto mo
do, que Sc entreviste con Ell pre-
sidente Van Horn y trate de so
lucionar ell problema del inter-
dicto y de la suspension de los
companeros mencionados en- esa
acci6n judicial.
Las personals hablando sc en-
tienden-dice Ell refran-y aho-
ra mas que nunca es necesario
hablar bien, claro y con entera
prudencia. Hagamos todos I'm
supreme esfuerzo, con la mayor
discretion y ibuena fe, y evitare-
mos la ruina colectiva.
Els un pueblo Ell que peligra,
no unos cuantos indiViduos, por-
que no puede haber mayor peli-
gro que ell de sacrificar la union
la organization, para caer en- re-
bajas de precios, odios y al fl
nal, como triste corolario, la VIC
lencia y sus repulsivos efectos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS SIC
PROPONEN AUMENYTAR SU
SISTEMA DE DEFENSA
NAClONAL

Washington, Octubre Ia. -
Los altos oficiales del Gobierno
de Washington, fresca en- su me
moria la reciente crisis europea
trabajan desde anoche en- ell es-
tudio de un vasto programa de
defensa nacional para moderni.
zarlos en- todos los 6rdenes.
Hablando con los represen :
tantes de la prensa en- la Casa
Blanca ell presidente Roosevelt
dtjo que las defensas todas de
la naci6n serfan re-examinadas
con vista a las condolences del
presente estado de cosas en- ell
mundo. Ahadi6 ell Presidente
que Sc examinsban estos cuatro
punto principles: l. Una apro-
piaci6n mayor en- ell presupuesto
del ejercito. 2. Una apropia-
cion mayor en- ell presupuesto de
la Marina. 3. Nuevas tecnicas
de guerra principalmente en- la
production de aeroplanos cuys
construction Sc efect6a en- gran
escala en- ell exterior y a. Meto.
dos para estimular la construc.
ci6n por empresas privadas uti.
lidades p1blicas de I'm billion de
d6lares con Ell prop6sito de ase.
gurar en- case de guerra un DO
der vital manufacturer que IA
elite la recuperacin Immediate.
Case de queel programa anun
ciado reciba la aprobaci6n del
Presidente, Sc presentara al Cor
greso en- Ia primera parte de-
ano entrante.
En- espera de clio Ell Presiden.
te eyta demorando la confecci6r
del presupuesto del pr6ximo ahc
fiscal, para aiustarlo con Ia car
tidad que 81 prograna de defer
- rspr@&nta,
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LOS OCUPAN
UNA OEUDAD EN- Ell SUR
DE CHINA

Hongkong, Octubre Is. -
Las tropas japonesas Sc dice
quehan conquistado hoy la ciu
dad de Waichow, 70 millas al
Este de Canton, despues de ha
haber atravesado por mas de
80 pequenas villas chinas en-
su nuevoavance por ell sur DIES
de la bahia de Bias.
I'm parte extraoficial de pro
cedencia japonesa dice que los
nipones ocuparon la ciudad de
Waichow despues que un in
tense bombardeo aereo habia
convertible en- un volcan ell cas-
co de la urbe.
Ell avance de los japoneses
desde la bahia Bias esta sien-
do precedido por los bombar-
deos mas destnctivos de aero
pianos nunca visto por los chi
nos de Kuantung. Muchas Vi
Has Y pequenos pueblos han
quedado convertidos en- ruinas
Mas de 1000 muertos y heri-
dos Sc dice ocurridos en- Ell
bombardeo de Waichow.
Los informes de Toxic di-
cen que los marines japoneses
continuan desembareando EN-
gran numero en- ell sur de Chi
ma. La demanda de auxilio de
Kwantung, fue respondida por
ell generalisimo Chang Kai-
Shek con ell envfo de 100000
hombres al mencionado sector.
Millares de pacificos CONT
nnan huyendo de Canton hacia
ell interior de China m~ientras
que los aeroplanos japoneses
vuelan sobre las ciudades AFRO
jando circulares demandando su
rendimiemto.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

New York, oct. 15.-Setenta y
cinco remolcadores del puerto
de New York dejaron de encen-
der sus calderas, hoy declarando
los oficiales de la Union que o.
tros setenta y cinco dejaran de
hacer viajes dentro de corto
tiempo, quedando paralizado
por complete ell trafico que "a
|fectara los trasatlanticoS de car
ga y de pasajeros.
La huelga qued6 declarada a
medianoche de aver por orden
de Joseph p. Ryan, presidente
Ge la Association International
de trabajadores de Muelles, de
la A. f. l.. que cuenta con 1000
miembros, al fracasar las nego-
claclones que sc venlan llevam
10 a cabo los comisionados de la
Union, y los operadores, y en- las
que tomaba parte Ell consejero
de Labor del Alcalde La Guar
dia, Nathan Frankel.
De los setenta y cinco remol-
cadores amarrados hoy por la
manana Is estaban dedicados al
acarreo de basuras por Ell De-
partamento de Sanidad y ocho