davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Los Socialistas franceses sal
varon 81 Frente Popular, negan
dose a colaborar con Bonnet.
Aver, Ell mismo partido, en- re-
union del Consejo Executive, a.
cord6 coiaborar con Ell nuevo ga
blnete que Sc constituya, STEM :
pre- que sea de Frente Popular.
Leon Blum sigue ell mejor ca
miro, el de la union de todos los
partidos izquierdistas en- contra
de los extremists de derecha.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Feliz Ano nueyo para todos
Muchss estamos aquf a cuatro
pasos unos de otros v no nos We
mos. Reciban mi saludo.
Los amantes de Teruel, pre-
guntan por o..
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Echaran de la presidential de.
Comite Executive del partido De
moeratico al .Sr. j. B. Hodges.
Gle Lake City.
Nos parece que Sc espera de.
masiado.
Enemigo del "nuevo trato".
como hay muchos por AGA, creyt
que las "acciones" del Presiden.
be baJaban y sac6 la lengua.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

La conferencia de Mr.. PERISH
ing, con la pelicula 'tCoraz6n de
Espana," Sc efectuara en- ell
Auditorio con la esperanto de
despertar, hajo otro esfuerzo, Ia
simpatia activa del pueblo anne
ricano en- favor de la Espana
leal.
La divisa del Comite Popular
DemOcratico, en- este case, es la
siguiente: Nunca eS tarde.....
La gaceta., 1938-01-18
La ~ofensiva de Teruel fue espanola
en- TN Glen por ciento
Ell battalion Abraham Lincoln lego a las lineas
de Norte despues de 4 de Enero.
.Queipo de Llano dio ell pesame sobre batallones
que gozaban de buena salud.

VleHuO, ndStd Ia lleBaud ue Id ITO
che.
Fu6 una durisima prueba,
moral y fisicamente; pero man
tuvieron la posici6n Y durante
la noche lograron caviar basta
ocultarse parcialmente.
Al dfa siguiente vino Ell prin-
cipal ataque rebelde y otra veg
extendi6 la cortina de fuego. Pa
ra Is americanos soldados en-
renados, Ell problema consisti6
EN- no exponerse, disparando eui
dadosamente Y agarrandose a la
terra.
UnOs pocos con menos expe-
rieneia. sufrieron las consecuen-
cias. FL pequeno Thomas Light
on page con la vida cuando ira
taba de pasar de una posici6n a
otra baio la cortina de fuego de
las ametralladoras. Otros nueve
fueron heridos, todos ligeramen
tie, menos uno, Thomas Zamoris,
alcanzado en- la espina dorsal,
que Sc espera recobre la salud.
Los otros heridos volvieron va
al battalion.
Los rebeldes atacaron estupi-
damente, segdn los americanos,
ell dia 6 de enero. Una compania
invitaba al desastre Y el primero
en- apreciarlo 10 fue ell teniente
Sidney Levine, de ametrallado-
ras. Tranquilamente coloc6 des
ametralladoras ligeras, las puso
en- posici6n y esper6 a que los
fascistas Sc acercaran... Enton-
ces abri6 ell fuego. El resto fue
una carniceria humane.
No solo los facciosos fueron
contenidos. sino que ell teniente
y sus nombres los echaron de
sus posiciones con ell fuego de
las ametralladoras, aniquilando-
los.
Sc dieron por s~atisfechos los
facciosos y la tranquilidad Sc
remove en- ell sector. ALI pasa-
ron los americanos seis dias
muy frios, sin albergue v te-
niendo su cocina a once horas
de distancia, Maravilla que So
10 20 fueran mordidos por la
nieve.
Durisima result6 la prueba
para los nuevos soldados, que
dos dias mas tarde regresaron a
descansar, contentos Y a~nsiosos
de desempenar una parte mayor
en- la contienda.
Durante TODD ell tempo ell ba-
TALON canadense Mackenzie-Pe-
peneau Sc hallaba detras de las
lineas americans ,pero no tu-
vo que ser utflizado. Algunas We
ces lie alcanz6 el fuego de la ar
tilleria y dos hombres resuIta-
ron heridos.
Los americanos, en- ell curse
del aho, han estado en- Jarama,
la Sierra, Arag6n y ahora en- los
frentes de Teruel. Jamas han
tenido nejor salud y espiritu.
e mel Quartet general de Ia
division, donde los correspon-
sales extranjeros fueron ALOHA
dos, Sc hablaba con satisfaction.
Alb estaban ell comandante Via
dimir Copic; ell jefe de estado
mayor Merriam y su ayudante
de campo, ell captain italiano
Gallant Ell captain Milton Wolf
que venia actuando de CONAN
dante del battalion en- lugar de
Phillip Detro. ha retornad0 v
.pertenece al estado mayor de Ia
brigada.
Los periodistas, aeompanados
por Dave Doran, pudieron yer a
Detro y sus hombres. Estaban
extendidos bajo una arboleda Y
cuidando de sus ropas y cuer-
pos.
Duraate el dfa la aViaci6n es-
lP0sG a "a ia, Pd0l
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Aotividades de la retaguardia
de Tampa en- Ell mes de enero /:
Vista de Coleman Blum; vista
de Geo. o. Pershing, con la pc
lfcula "fCoraz6n de Espana," y
la muy aguardada vista del in
signs ciudadano Don Fernando
GO los Rios, embajador de Els :
para.
Probablemente en- febrero
vendra a v~isitarnos ell DR.. Juan
Marinello, ell destacado ~intelec-
tual cubano, sincere amigo de la
Espana republican,.
Sc redobla la actividad v Sc
piensa en- la victoria del pueblo
espanol, salvajemente agredido
por Ell fascismo international.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Renunci6 ell juez Dewen la pre-
sidencia de la vista de la causa
contra los presuntos flagelado :
res de Poulnot, Roger Y Shoe :
maker.
Gesto que Sc agradece, en- ho-
nor de Ia justicia y del PRESTIGE
de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Mercaderes japoneses geStio :
nan I'm cr6dito de $50, 600, 900,
cerca de los capitalists ameri-
canos, para comprar maquina =
ria para asesinar a centena-
res de miles de seres humanos.
81 las victimas del "Panay"
pudieran hablar, recommendation
ese empires ito en- favor de los
i%nvasores, de los infames mill
taristas nipones.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

tafloS hofteanleFlcdlloS cotnell'
aaron ell ano ayudando a las tro-
pas republicanas, en- la parte
norte de Teruel. rechazar un a,
ataque de los facciosos.
En- los primeros dias de la con
traofensiva rebefde, ell general
Gonzalo Qusipo de Llano leyd
telegramas de condolencia, des-
de Sevilla, a los leales espanoles
y particularmente a los Estados
Unidos. Dijo que sentia mucho
que tres batallones de america
nos e ingleses lutheran sido ba-
rridos, porque costaba dinero y
moleStias mandarlos a mOrir en-
esa forma.
Cuando Queipo hablaba en-
esa forma, la brigada americana
habia sido sacada de las lineas y
pasada a la reserva. La briga-
da international no Sc habia IL
sado, porque la ofensiva de Te-
ruel fue espanoia en- un ciento
por ciento. Aun en- la contractor
silva fueron utiliAados muy po-
cos internacionales, porque ell
| gobierno, aqui como EN- Brunette,
reali26 la hazana de contener a
los facciosos sin usar las reser-
vas.
Actualmente los americanos,
al igual que otros eNtranjeros,
Sc lameutau de no haber tornado
parte en- oil mas grande de los
triunfos del gobierno. Todos e.
Hos aprecian el hecho de que 81
la guerra ha de ser canada por
los Leales, debe ser canada en-
primer lugar por los e~spanoles.
Cuando las noticias de Te-
ruel ilegaroh, comunicando la
victoria, los amerieanos Sc pre-
paraban para celebrar las fies-
tas de los ultimos dias del ano
en- una pequena villa de Arag6n.
No fue hasta oil a de enero
que recibieron la orden de AVIAN
Ear y pasar la noche en- un sitio
detras de las lineas del norte de
Teruel. Era intense ell frfo, pero
la ME We habia east desapare-
edo.
Ell Battalion Lincoln-W flashing
ton ha sido reorganizado Y las
bajas cubiertas, asi que ell 70%
de sus Electives entraba por yez
primera en- acci6n.
Probablemente Sc sintieron
nerviosos, como siempre sucede
al principle, pero Ell mando elo-
gia su determination y su espi-
ritz.
Ell dfa 8 de enero Sc movieron
a las lineas despues de una mar
cha de IL millas, sompletamente
equipados, y sobre empinadas
montanas. La orden que tenian
era de mantener la Inca a 10
largo de la cumbre de la Sierra
Palomera, donde los facciosos
realizaban un fuerte ataque ha-
cia Villalba Baja, con ell fin de
cortar Ell canine que es princi-
pal arteria de communication des~
de Arag6n.
A los americanos Sc oponia oil
ala izquierda rebelde y llegaron
a tempo de recibir 81 fuego de
la artilleria. Por los relatos que
hacen, Sc deduce que la lucha
fue tan intensa como en- Bruno
.ta, porqse los facciosos trajeron
muchos caiones Y aeroplanos.
Era una planicie mortffera,
porque Sc encontraba roca a u
mas pocas pulgadas de profuR-
didad, y sol con los mayres es-
fuerzos podia eada soldado ca
var in hoyo 10 sufieiente para
proteger su cabeza Y hombros.
Muchos nj siquiera pudieron ha-
Ger ESQ y tuvieron que acostar-
Sc en- la TERRA, baio Ell frio y 81
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Los alcaldes de la naci6n pi-
den fondos, en- la capital de la
RepGblica, para aIiviar la situa-
ei6n de los eiudadanOs que care
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Victorias chinaS en- todos los
frentes-anuncia un despacho
en- Shanghai,
iQue asi sea, para gloria de
un pueblo que defiende su liber-
tadi
Espana venci6 Ell Teruel y
triunfara despues en- otras ciu-
dades.
Ell fascismo agresor v cobar-
de solo necesita, en- estos momen
tos, que las naciones democratic
cas- establezcan la cuarentena de
que hablara Ell p~residente Roe
sevelt.
Aislados los barbaros, queda-
rlan quebrantados los cimientos
de los regimenes dictatOriales.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

mujeres e hijos. Que pronto nos
volvamos a yer. Salud.
Juan Ndpas Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-18

Noticia de Hendaya el gobiel
no iniciara otra ofensiva er
Guadalajara.
Els possible; pero dudamos
que ell mando leal anuncie las o.
fensivas a golpe de bombo y pla
tillo, como Franco acostumbrs
a hacerlo.
Cuando ell mando disponga u.
ma ofensiva, en- Guadalajara {
en- otros frentes, Sc hara con Ia
mayor reserva, de modo que e
cabecilla hijaStro de Mussolini
no pueda enterarse.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Miss Frances Alice WheAter
Engaged to Mr.. Adon w. Phillips.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK r..
A'A WHEATER of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Frances Alice to Mr.. Adon
(Continued on Page D-2, Column s.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
International Weddings
Heads Yesterdays List
Miss Margaret Corrigan Bride
OF Mr.. Archer Berry Hannah.
Miss Osborne Is Married.

INTERNATIONAL wedding
" that last of Miss Margaret daughter Of
United
O O
The wedding took the Legation
the Joseph the
Country
gown
fashioned
neckne and full sleeves the coatk skirt falling short train
back old
a
Of the valley
which o valley a
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Mrs. A. E. PappanoS OF 81. LOUIS
was matron of honor for her sister and
wore turquoise blue net made like the
brides gown. Miss Virginia Hannah Of
Richmond, sister OF the bridegroom.
was maid Of honor and was dressed in
similar costume Of peach color. The
little flower girl, Francine Pappanos.
niece of the bride. had a diminutive
reproduction of the other dresses in
shell pink net. They all wore flowers
in their hair and carried bouquets Of
summer blossoms.
Mr.. John Vandergrift Summerlin. .
classmate Of the bridegroom at Vir-
ginia Military Institute, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah will be At
home after September l in El Saliva
dor and will have brief wedding trip
in this country before sailing for
South America.
The Minister and Mrs. Corrigan ex-
pected to return to the formers post
in Panama in the late summer.
Guests at the wedding from Cleve-
land were Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Foster
and MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Corrigan,
uncles and aunts Of the bride; her
cousins. Miss Jeanne Mcmahon, Miss
Eileen Dezney, and Miss Nancy Bar
rett. Her classmates at Wellesley, who
attended the wedding, included Miss
Victoria Peay Of East Orange, N. j.:
Miss Margaret WEIGH Of New York
City; Miss Mary Elizabeth Noyes Of
Swarthmore. Pa, and Miss Elizabeth
Holar of Memphis, Tenn. Classmates
of the bridegroom at v. M. l., who were
at the wedding were Mr.. A. F. Ryland
and Mrs Ryland, Mr.. Paul Farley and
Mrs. Farley, Mr.. Braxton Cutchin, IT,,
and Mr.. Paul Marlow, all Of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Minister of Finand
At Wilmington
Celebration.

THE Minister of Finland and Mime.
Jarnefelt and the Secretary Of the
Legation and Nine. Won Numers Will
go to Wilmington today and will take
part in the celebration Of the first
settlements of Scandinavian and Fin
land natives in this country. The
celebration will begin tomorrow and
Tuesday they will 90 to Philadelphia
for celebrations -apd Wednesday to
Chester, where monument to the
first settlers from their native land
viii be unveiled. Thursday they win
b In New jeysey fee similar oalebra-
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Mrs. Phelps to Wed
1t. Forrest Close
In Baltimore.

MR.. JOHN PHELPS of Baltimore
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage Of his daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Fielding Phelps. to
It. Forrest Close. U. s. N, son Of Mrs.
Nathaniel Bedford Forrest Close Of
Savannah, Ga, and the late Mr.. Close.
The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs.
Alma Turner Phelps Of Fort Worth,
Tex, has many friends In Washing
ton. where she has resided during the
past few years. She is sister Of Miss
Eleanor Phelps. who made many
friends here last winter when she ap-
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Historic Widehall Scene
OF Delightful Party
For Miss Morris "
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard
Are Hosts for Granddaughter.
Woodrings Among Guests.
By KATHARINE BROOKS.

and Woodrng with number Of lesser Of
Wilbur w Hubbard when they
delightful their granddaughter Miss Miriam Patricia
o'clock" and
received garden During the
delcacies familiar
the Shore OF Maryland
Widehau
graceful Of figured chiffon IN
quaint shepnk
neckline
oldfashioned Morris mother
which her slight figure
andth he
Morris
In n December
WidehaH
are remaining Sunday Baltimore today
Shrve like
the first Monday German of the
Monday
Sver will dinner
Miss Morris
will formal bow the first
the of the
Ekdge Morris will join
Evening star., 1938-06-26

4 1CcSoJ'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard have come
to Washington each winter for some
years, first learning to like it when
they came with their daughter. Mrs.
Morris, then Miss Miriam Hubbard,
when she served as second lieutenant
in the National Service School en-
campment. These camps were estab-
iished by the Women's Naval Service
preceding the entrance of the United
States into the World War and both
officers and girls in the ranks learned
TO- make surgical dressings, bandages,
do first aid and much other useful
work time Of war-and much Of it
has been useful to them through times
Of peace.
Mrs. Hubbard has made definite
place for herself in Washington and
Is serving as president Of the Women's
National Democratic Club for q second
time, having filled that position few
years ago.
Mrs. Morris, mother of the debu-
tante, was presented at first Monday
German in Baltimore and also made
her debut in Washington. Her father
has been a member of the Bachelors
since some years before his marriage
and has led the German many times.
Widehal. their lovely old place at
Chestertown, was built about 1760 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard acquired the
: place some years ago and restored 1t
as nearly to its original glory as was
possible. Their several hundred guests
yesterday from Baltimore as we'll as
Washington wandered about the lovely
garden and the smooth lawns or sat
about on the wide portico when they
were not taking advantage Of the
enticing and fascinating dance music
Evening star., 1938-06-26

peared at the National Theater In
Richard H." Mrs. Phelps. attended
st. Timothys at Catonsville, Md, and
school In Baltimore. ,-
The wedding will take place in Bal
,timore July and soon after 1t. Close
and his bride will leave for Portland,
Greg, where he will take up his duties
as executive oficer Of the U. s. s..
Hull July 20. ..
Evening star., 1938-06-26

tions and will return to Washington
that evening.
They will be accompanied to the
Capital by the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, M. Holsti, in whose honor
the Minister and Nine. Jarnefelt will
entertain at luncheon Friday. The
ranking guests will be the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hull. Saturday
afternoon the Minister and Mime.
Jarnefelt will give a large reception
from to 7 O'Clock in honor of the
distinguished visitors from their home
land.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Harry
Continued on Page DIS. Column l.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Robertson Osborne Wedding
In Cathedral Chapel.

NU 100 S<A 4 14Gs3tA4NG 1AS"G GAAAJ W.
A~ BORNE, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Sanford Osborne. and
Mr.. Douglas Henry Robertson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Robertson rN
Frankfort. Mich, were married yASr
terday afternoon. The ceremony Was
performed in the Chapel Of st. tQe
seph of Arimathaea in the CathedrAl
of ST. Peter and st. Paul on Mount1
st. Alban, the Rev. Charles T. Warner,1
rector Of st. Adams Church, ofnciAta,
ing, at 4:30 O'Clock. The altar had;
vases Of Easter lilies and the pews:
reserved for member Of the family
were marked with white ribbon. Nd
decoration was on the massive columns
or the plain white walls Of the chapel.
Mr.. Robert G. Barrows, organist of
the Cathedral. played the wedding
CONTINUED on Page D-S, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Secretary of State
And Mrs. Hull in.
Wilmington.

"HE Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull left Washington
early today for Wilmington
L to attend the Delaware VAL
ley .Tercentenary celebration tomor-
row, where the Secretary will make
the principal address. At the close
Of the exercises the cabinet omcer
and his wife will return TO- Wash
ington.
While the Secretary and Mrs. Hull
will not give a party of their own
for their highnesses, the Grown
Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden,
who are here for the tercentenary
celebration of the founding of New
Sweden, they will attend several Of
the functions which have been ar
ranged by the United States Della
ware Tercentenary Commission in
honor Of the distinguished visitors
from Sweden, who came to this
country for the celebration. -.#.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Harry
Continued on Page DIS. Oolunn y
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Marlers Plan Visit.

&, The Canadian Minister and Lady
Marler will go to Fishers Island the
middle of the week to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fuller in their
cottage for the week end and holiday.
They viii return the middle Of next
week. ss..-.---,, ~
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Engagements
Announced
Today
Margaret Prickett
To Be Married
To 1t. Miller.
T. COL. AND MRS. F. B.
,PRICKETT Of West Point,

n I. COL. AND Mfto. r, D.
PRICKETT Of West Point,
N. Y, have announced the en-
IL gagement of their daughter
Margaret Fay to 1t. Frank Dickson
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O.
Miller of Portland. Greg.
Miss Prickett is a graduate Of
Western High School of Washington
and is a member Of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority at the william and Mary
College, from which she will be grad
uated next June
It. Miller is member of this years S
graduating class of the U. S. Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Miss Jean Stewart to Wed
Mr.. Gordon Turner.
MRS. FENWICK STEWART of


A'A Summit, N. j., has announced
the engagement of her daughter Jean
Richardson to Mr.. Gordon B. Turner.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Turner
of New York.
Miss Stewart is daughter Of the
late Mr.. Stewart Of Washington and is
niece of Miss May Stewart Of the
Montana Apartments. She Is cousin
of Mrs. James Cannon. Mrs. Daven-
port White and the late Mr.. Wilton
J. Lambert.
Miss Stewart was graduated from
Kew Place School, Summit, and at
tended Smith College and the Kath-
crime Gibbs chool in New York.
Mr.. Turner is graduate of Choate
School and attended Princeton Uni
versity. He Is with a New York firm.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
On Motor Trip.

The Danish Minister and Nine.
wadsted are spending the week end
motoring IN Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MOTHER OF. II DIES
F. AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Ella Shaw, mother of II
Fchildren, died Tuesory morning
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. LOWE Daniel, 1904 Blonde
st. Mrs. Shaw was the wife of
Oliver Shaw. They had been
married for 45 years and had re-
sided in Omaha for 10 years.
The deceased was a member of
Hillside Presbyterian Church. She
leaves to mourn her loss the fol-
lowing children; LOWE Daniel
Curtis Shaw, Johnny, Loyce and
Marion Shaw, Lille Mae Ander-
son, Chicago; Jewell Shaw, De-
troit, Mrs. Dell Lewis, Omaha;
Wave Madison, Omaha and Jul
ian Shaw, Chicago, and the fol-
lowing sisters and brother all of
Greenville, Texas, Birdie, David,
Daisy, Grace and Matte Brig
ham. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
go Down Death
Heard at JOhnsOn's
Funeral +.

New York, July IA (C)-In-
stead of a funeral Grafton, strik-
ing poetic creations of the late
James Weldon Johnson were re-
cited and sung at his fsneral last
Thursday. Go Down Death!"
from Goods Trombones" was re
cited by the Rev. j. Raymond
Henderson of Yonkers, and spirit
uals arranged by j. Rosamond
Johnson, brother Of the deceased
wer sung by tn Juanita Hall
Singers and the Southernaire
quartet. Salem church was pack
ed to the doors well before the
funeral began. Mrs. Grace Nail
Johnson, widow of the author and
coeposer, who was injured IN the
wreck in which Mr.. Johnson lost
his life, is reported on the road to
recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
TEACHERS LOSE Y MONTH
PAY PLAN

Baton Rouge, La. July 7 (ANP)
-Colored teachers felt a "sting-
ing blow" this week when the bill
proposed to pay teachers II
month pay was defeated. Because
of short terms and meager pay
and the requirement that teachers
og to school in the summer, Ne
gro teachers hadl a chance to
almost make lends meet" if the
bill had passed. The terms Of the
schools range from six to nine
months and the salaries of the
rural teachers from $35 to 500
per month.
This week tee New Orleans
teachers are expecting a hearing
from protests made a few days
ago to Mayor Maestro for II
months day. This they seek from
a surplus said to be in the school
treasury.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
BURLINGTON DINING CAR
employees UNION BEATS
A. F. OF [.

Chicago, July IA (By Fred d.
Harper for AMP At the re-
cent election held to determine
the bargaining agent for workers
in the Burlington dining car de-
partment, the Burlington Dining
Car Employees Union, Bocag /, an
independent Organization, was
victorious over the American
Federation of Labor, Local 351,
by an overwhelming majority of
almost five to me.
Number of votes cast was 245,
the Burlington Local 1, receiving
POI, the A F of L, Local 351, get
ting a votes. President Leo
Metzl, white, who heads Local 351
stated that this was his first de-
feat. Burlington dining car en-
ployes realize that their saliva
ton sies in true representation, by
having officials who ar interest
ed in them and in their welfare.
Negroes ca represent Negroes to
better advantage, if their are
sincere.
Local 351, AT of L, grought the
fight to a head by petitioning'
the National Medical Board, de-
claring there was a dispute as 70
the representation of the Burling1
ton employees. The Metzl Local
c~ontended that it had more thar
the required 81 per cent. of emf
ployes' signatures necessary fol
t TO represent the employees in|
place of the Locas 1.
Later, as a result of this, off
Gals Of Local 1, headed by Jessl
f. Ellis, chairman, met with TIL
Meditor from the National Med
tation Board. The officers felt |
best to settle the matter permd
nenly, so demanded that a vote u
taken. The election was hesd. II
cal l, as the sole bargaining aged
for Burlington dining car WORKED
now offers them the Democrat
principle of equality of suffraa
an independence without
stigma of segregation and Disc
mination.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MRS. JAMES WELDON
JOHNSON IMPROVED

New York July7 (ANP)-Ad-
vices by John B. Nail, father of
Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, in-
dictate that she is improving I'M
der treatment at the Hospitals in
Maine where she has been con
fined since her husbands tragic
oath in a collision of their auto
with a train two weeks ago.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MRS. ALICE MASON NAMED
PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI
CLUB

Kansas City, Mo-, July Is (ANP)
At last Fridays selection of off
icers held in connection with the
annual session of the Missouri
State Association of Colored
Women, Mrs. Alice J.. Mason of
this city was chosen new presi-
dent of the organization.
Mrs. Mason, we'll known throu-
grout the state, served as first
vice-president of the association
last year. She is also president
of tn Kansas City Association of
Women during the session just