davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Children Die
As Train Hits Bus
Continued From eage ID

NCOnCuueQ FROM rage ~
repeatedly in such critical condition
physicians gave them less than a
$3.50 chance to recover.
Witnesses told police the bus was
travelling north, parallel to the rail-
road tracks, just before the acci-
dent. The bus then turned to cross
the tracks and was struck by the
train squareiy in the middle, The
bus was demolished and the occu-
pants sitting in tne middle seats
were ground to death under the
trains wheels.
Bodies, books, lunches, band in
strumentS ana bus Wreckage were
streWn along the track for several
hundred feet. The train, consisting
Of a heavy locomotive and 85 cars.
was repeatedly travelling at full
speed. Engineer E. L. Rhemer fran
tically applied the brakes but was
unable to stop the train until the
caboose had reached the, crossing
The wreck scene was near Lamp
ton, a beet-loading station half a
mile from the school, where the bus
was taking the children for morn
ing classes.
''The bus, Engineer Rehmer said,
stopped before making the turn
across the tracks The driver appar-
emily did not see US coming because
ne pulled directly in front Of us
The train was going So miles an
hour. We were within 200 feet OF
the crossing. 1t was impossible to
stop
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Rambling Reporter
Continued from rage -

Continued from rage -
Pigs" run by A. R. Washington, Ne
gro. Three district employees, Hans
Merklein, Don Mayfield and Lee
Smith, went there for lunch and
were gone three hours.
Could there be any connection
between the name of the cafe and
the trio's appetites
o
Two Sides To It
When Capt. Jack Lloyd, who spins
bloodcurdling tales of frontier days
in the west, came to Ell Centro his
feathers were still a bit ruffled from
an encounter with F. w. Greer in
BraWley.
Greer objected to my expectora-
ton in his wastebasket and ordered
me to leave" the captain said. 81
told him I would duel him with
anything from pistols to tomahaWks
and he disappeared into the pack
of his office"
Greer gave his side of it:
Nuts. He told me he had killed
81 men and said he could try
working on the 68th if he wanted
TO. Then he left"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Early Morning
Parking Banned

Police Thursday warned motor-
ists that no parking will be allowed
on State, Main and Broadway in Ell
Centro between 2 am. and a am.
During the Christmas season
particularly the streets need clean
ing and if autos are left on the
streets all night the sweepers can
not work" J. Sterling OsWalt, police
chief. declared. Officers will begin
Immediately giving tickets TO offend
ers. The ruling applies only to State,
Main and Broadway between Fourth
and Eighth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Is Million Added
To Relief Cost

SAN DIEGO, Dec. l. (UP)-Cali-
fornia will have to dig down in its
pockets and scrape up another
$15,OOO,OOO by January 7, to guar
antee relief payments to its needy,
State Controller Harry B. Riley
said today.
Riley, here to open the three
day meeting of the State Inherit
ance Tax Appraisers Association, es-
timated the states relief cost for
the biennium would total $70,00G,0 ,00e
mot including the aid furnished
by the various California counties. "
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

IN quick succession in the new
arena built especially for the occa-
sion.
Cowboys from the ranches of
Imperial and Yuma Valleys will pit
their skill against wild steers, bawl-
ing calves and tricky cowponies.
Genuine rodeo entertainment by
genuine cowboys is promised by
the 225 peace officers who COM
prise the Imperial-Yuma Peace Of
ficers association.
Deputy Sheriff H. E. Cox is in
charge Of the luncheon and re-
freshment concessions. He will be
assisted by Jim Baxter of Calexico
and Jack Tackett of the El Centro
police department. Rodeo and race
spectators may purchase lunches on
the grounds.
At the close of the quarter-m
race at 11:30 am, a 50-yard stake
race is scheduled to start at noon.
A half mile free-for-all race will
follow at 1890 pm. A calf roping
contest at l pm, a bucking con-
test at 1:30, and a steer riding
event will come next.
One of the stellar events on the
program will be the contest be-
tween the calf roping deputy sher-
ifs of the Imperial and Yuma
county sheriff's departments.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware of El
Centre and Sheriff Pete Newman of
Yuma have secret teams of five
men each to defend the honor and
glory of the departments.
Tickets for the rodeo and races
are available at the county sher-
ifs office, every police station
in Imperial county, immigration
border patrol headquarters, the
customs offices, and from every
peace officer in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Skator Burned Up
By Icy Tumble

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Dec. l. CUP)
Bill Dryer was burned up when
he fell on the ice while skating on
10 Mile creek.
A box of matches ignited in his
trousers when he fell His trousers,
handkerchief and shorts went up
in flames. He escaped with a slight
scorching, however, because he
hurried sat down in a snoWbank.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
SATURDAY. and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post Press Sunday es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. FL Centro. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher: A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; T.. A. FitZ-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atiYes.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month,
soc; PAID In advance: 3 months,
$1.65; 6 months $325; one year,
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Arizona Seeking
Hif.Run Driver

PHOENIX, Dec. l. (UP)-State
highway patrolmen watched Ari-
zona highways today for tan coupe
with a Kansas license plates. The
automobile was reported to have
struck and killed pedestrian in
Deming, N. M, late yesterday.
Officers reported the car had
passed through the border checking
station at San Simon at pm. yes
terday and continued toward an
unknown destination, possibly Phoe-
nix or Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01

administrations foreign polcy. re-
asserted this country's intention OF
remaining free OF entangling alli-
ances and of "n2inding our own
business. But he added that the
operation of that policy would be
sensitive to particular situation.
He warned that the three totah-
tartan powers-Germany. Italy and
Japan-have prepared for war in
advance of the democratic nations
and contended that this country's
best assurance against a war was
preparedness of similar magnitude.
I think the foreign policy OF the
United States requires it to be in
a position TO defend its shores
against any two naval powers. he
said. 4 am satisfied that our air
and naval forces are not sufficient
to meet such an emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United States weather
bnreau station at Eel CentrO.)
Maximum Wednesday ....-.............. 8O
Minimum Thursday ....................-... AZ
Readrig at Noon Thursday
temperature 10
Humidity SO
Reading at 5 a. m. Thursday
Temperature ......................... 43
Humidity 70
Reading at 5 p. m. Wednesday
Temperature 81
Humidity ~
Sacramento, Santa Clara, San
Joaquin and Salinas Valleys-Fair
Thursday night and Friday; local
fogs; and light frosts Friday morn
ing; light variable wind
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday; little change
in temperature; moderate northerly
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Drug Store Bandit
Couple Hunted

PHOENIX, Dec. l. (UP)-Police
asked the cooperation of all state
law enforcement officers in search
for two bandits who posed as Gus
toners and then robbed a drug
store here last night.
The bandits forced Henry Hayutin,
druggist, into a back room and then
rounded up five customers and
herded them, one by one, into the
rear quarters. The loot was believed
TO have been more than 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Reserve Officers
To Me ct Tonioht

Members of the Reserve Officers
Of Imperial county and of the val
ley's combined 20-30 clubs will
meet Thursday night in the Bar
bara Worth hotel in El Centro to
hear Colonel Van Fleet of San Di-
ego. Dinner will be served at Gas.
Members Of ROAL, women's auxil
iaTy, will meet at the same time
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Fight Over Wages
Ends in Hospital

MT. SIGNAL, Dec. IA fight
over work and wages ended in Jail
for Felix Esperanza and in the hos
pital for J. Oyenohi Thursday morn
ing.
Oyenoki. japanese. foreman of
the Asher ranch. suffered a bat
tered head but Esperanza was un-
injured
The Japanese said he complained
about the Mexican's work. The Mex
ican decided TO quit the job and
demanded his pay. Oyenoki ordered
him TO wait until Saturday. Esper-
ANA decided TO get his money by
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
To Explain Use Of
County Library

HOLTVILLE, Dec. Mrs. Ro-
maine Magee of the county library
will explain the use of the library
TO the members of the General
Welfare organization Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the city
hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Jewish Children
Go Into Exile
Continued From Page -

VOOIIV-1IUVNt 1 OTII u5sC II
was a scene of great confusion as
the children scrambled into a special
car attached to a regular train.
Several score mothers and fathers
wept with mixed emotion-joy and
heartbreak. The children for the
most part were too excited to fully
realize the significance of the part
ing.
To the children the trip was ad-
venture To the parents it meant
a parting, but also escape from a
doomed future.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
To Attend Installation

Members of Signal chapter No.
276, Order of the Eastern Star, are
planning to attend the Brawley
chapters installation service Sat-
urday night at o'clock in the
Masonic temple in that city.
Mrs. Lena Smith will be installed
as worthy matron of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
US. Must Be Prepared to Fight Any
TwoPOwers on Sea, Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Head Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. (UP)-Chairman Pittman, d.
New of foreign relations committee said today
that the United States prepare to win any war III
which might become involved by armng to meet force
with force Pittman whose committee must pass the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-01
Trick Riders Match Wits With Willy
Cowponies in Officers Rodeo Here

Trick riders bronco busters calf ropers, steer riders,
and horse will present thrill packed program at
the peace officers rodeO the county fair grounds Sunday
The program will start at II 80 with fast quar-
ter mile race for cowponie The other events will follow
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
Los hombres de n~egocios de Tampa
acordaron boycotear Ell juego prohibldo
La asamblea de anoche en- ell
Auditorio Municipal

blea por William B. Haggerty,
j6ven ciudadano, y toca los pun
tos SiguienteS: Concentrar los
esfuerzoS para disminuir inme-
diatamente. por acclon unida,
mas del 500 de los ingreSos del
juego; combatir ell raqueterismo
en- todaS Sus Eases, dada la in
~fluencia maligna que esta comu-
nidad ejerce; procurar; eXtin-
guir ell juego comercializado,
que de los bolsiilos del pueblo
eXtrae de $4,000 a $40, 900 por
ala; eSpar2nza de que ell abatl-
miento del juego ~produzca ell sa-
III amiento pOli,ico; hacer que ell
dinero malgaStado en- el juego
siga los cursos legales, en- favor
de los mejores negoeios y au-
mento del trabajo.
; Ell moVimieMto iniciado re-
tuiere ell concurso voluntario de
los ciudadanos, sin coacci0n de
ninguna claSe .
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
La resistencia de las tropas leales
es cada vez mas firme
Ell Ejercito republican, recupero p~osiciones
en- la sierra de Espadan.
Elogian ell vuelo del photo Hughes
los diarios republicanos

comite permanente, que abrlra
oficinas en- Londres.
Una nota del ministerio de
defensa da cuenta de que a 10
largo de la carretera de Teruel,
en- combates cuerpo a cuerpo,
los facciosos p%erdieron terreno
Y Sufriedon muchas bajas.
Nuevas defensas leales Sc han
hecho a toda prisa en- ell frente
de Sarri6n EN- cuyo lugar manda
a los traidores ell general Jose
Varela.
La noticia facciosa sobre la
ocupaci6n de AlbentoSa result6
falsa.
Venta del Pajar es uno de los
l.ios reconquistados por los lea
&c en- la sierra de Espadan, al
lOrte de Valencia
Aviones extranjeros al servi-
10 de Franco dejaron caer bonn
Jas en- varias poblaciones de IA
osta, entire elias Sagunto, Sa-
MIA Y Carcagente.
Los peri6dicos republicanos
dan cuenta del maravilloso wue-
10 realizado por Ell j6ven nortea-
mericano Howard Hughes, un
productor cinematografico, y
dicen que las aviaciones de Es-
tados Unidos y Russia son actual
mente las mejores del mundo.
Las trasmisoras del gobierno
Ieal siguieron el vuelo del photo
norteamericano, informando en-
varios idiomas.
El6giase la modestia de How
ard Hughes, decIarando que su
vuelo en- NADIA supera al realiza-
do por Wiley Post, otro gran pi-
lotto americana, victima de un
accidente en- ell que tambien per-
do la vida un c6lebre escritor
humorista americana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Los hombres de negocios de
Tampa, en- aSamblea c%onvocada
por la Mssa Redonda de presi-
denies de clubs civicos, acorda-
ron anoche boycotear la Bolita y
todos los juegos prohibidos, com
prome,iendose a dar TODD SUI a
pogo a un mOvimiento que pom
ga fin en- esta ciudad al "raque-
teriSmo".
Varios miles de ciudadanos
recibieron tarjetas de invita-
ci6n, congregandose cerca de
mil en- ell Audi,orio Municipal.
Centsnares de personals fir
maron anOche las tarjetas de a.
pogo al moyimiento y calc0lase
que en- pocos dfas, pasaran de
5000 las promesas sinceras de
cooperation.
La fscha exacta del comien-
20 del boycott Sc determinara O.
portunamente
I'm plan Sc presento a la assam
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
OTRA NUEVA PRORROGS
DEL CONVENE

Ell convenio entire patronos
v obreros de la industrial taba-
calera, ell cumplido, Sc ha pro-
rrogado hasta ell dia so de es-
tie mes, segun acuerdo de las
dos parties.
Las negociaciones para un
nuevo convenio Sc mantienen
en- elias Intervene, como OBJ
servador, ell Sr. Lyman S. Sis
ley, del departamento de con
ciliacion de la Secretaria del
Trabajo.
Del resultado de las nego.
ciaciones informaremos en- 81
oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
LA ESCUADRA, SEGUN Ell
P~RESIDENTE, rs ALGO MAS
QUE UN SYMBOLIC

San Francisco, California,
julio 1~5.-Hablando aver en-
la lsia del Tesoro, en- San Fran
cisco, ell presidente Roosevelt
declare que la escuadra amt
ricana es algo mas que un i'm
bolo, es una potente realidad,
lista para la defensa del pals.
Al mismo tempo que habla-
ba en- esa forma, ell p~residente
do a entender que la Repd
biica esta dispuesta a partici
par en- cualquier reduction de
armament0s, de acuerdo con
todas las naciones del mundo.
"Yo tengo la esperanto de
que las naciones comprendan
que su presente rur1bo las He
vara inevitablemen.e al desaS~
ire"
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
Los f~asclstas i~talianos Sc decIaran "no5rdicos
Aseguran que los judios no p~ertenecen
a la raza i~taliana

Paris, Julio 15.-iLos peri6-
dicos de izquierda comentan
en- tono regocijado la noticia
de Italia de que los "cientifi-
cos" del fascismo han descu-
bierto que ellos son tambien
arios y n6rdicos, y Que a su RAJ
ia no pertenecen los judios.
Ell ministerio de la llamada
cultura popular del fascismo
do a conocer aver los nuevos
10 puntos de la doctrina ra
cial, que tienen cierta relaci6n
con la doctrina de Hitler.
"Nosotros, dicen los fascis-
tas italianos imitando a Hitler,
proclamamos la supremacia
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Shanghai, Julio 15.-El a.
vance japones por arriba del
Yangtze, en- direction de Han
kow, ha sido dominado.
Por debajo de Kiukiang, a
1875 millas de Hankow, los ia
poneses no han logrado AVIAN
gar en- los tres ultimos dias y
los chinos insisten en- que han
sido dominados.
Avisa ell mando chino que
As barcos japoneses han sido
hundidos 0 donados en- las Ill
timas dos semanas, en- repeti-
dos Y violentos ataques de la
aviaci6n.
Algunos de los barcos japo-
neses descienden por ell rio, e.
videntemente averiados.
Uno de los barcos averiados
es un portaaviones y otro un
crucero ligero.
Los aeroplanos y barcos de
guerra japoneses, operando
combinadamente, no lograron
aver silenciar los canones del
Cerro del Leon, que dominan
la entrada a Lago Pnyang.
Los parties chinos dicen que
ell leon ruge todavia.
Una bomba de la aviaci6n
nipona mat6 a 81 personals, ell
un mercado p1blico.
La sexta division japonesa
en- Tsienhan ha sido derrota
da.
En- espera de refuerzos esa
division Sc ha atrincherado. AL
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
EXPLOTO OTRA BOMBA EN-
UN GRUPO DE ARABES

Jerusalem, Julio 15.-En la
Gale de David, en- un grupo de
arabes, explot6 una bomba.
Ign6rase todavia ell n1mero e.
xacto de muertos y heridos.
Las tropas inglesas hicieron
fuego sobre la multitud, para
dominar un motin, y perecie-
ron dos arabes.
Acusan los arabes a los ju-
dos de haber arrojado una
bomba en- Safed, provocando
los des6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Nosotros deseamos la "lim-
pieza" de Tampa en cuanto a los
excesos del juego.
Ell problema es grave; mas
firmar tarjeticas para resolver-
10 o mitigarlo, es algo asi como
una broma de verano.
En- toda la naci6n, va que sc
juega en- las principles ciuda-
DIES Y los mas humildes son los
mas explotados, particularmen-
tie 81 son extranjeros, Ell NAL tie
ne sus causas conocidas y son /:
La amistad estrecha, "protecto-
RAJ, de los jefes politicos con los
jefes del juego; ell uso que Sc da
al dinero del juego, extraido del
pueblo, en- las campanas electo-
rales, y la supeditaci6n de las
autoridades, en- cierto modo, a
los jefes politicos y los jefes del
juego.
La mejor manera de contener
ell juego, donde exista, es bo-
rrar toda relaci6n entire los HON
bres que mandan, los investidos
con autoridad para mandar, y
los empresarios de bolitas, lote-
rias, ETC, etc.
ST Ell politico sube a I'm alto
puesto con ell dinero de los ju-
gadores, o 81 despu6s de estar en-
ell alto puesto recibe regalitos
de los jugadores, ell ma es hon
do y serio y requiere medidas
s%uperiores y energicas.
Como ell jugador influyente
paga, espera que su amigo, Ell
"elevado" funcionario, lie PRO
teja' y lie libre de ir a la earcel.
e. funcionario o los funciO-
narios, tratan de complacer a
quien bien lie quiere y la justi-
cha resulta burlada.
Las tarjeticas qIeridos ami
Cos de la Mesa Redonda, tienen
muy poea eficaeia.
Hay que llegar a las raices
del NAL y este puede hacerse, pc
70 Con mueho tacto,
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
Broadway hizo una grandiosa
demonstration de carno a Hughes
Hughes dice que no volvera a hacer 10 que hizo

fisicamente Y vuela como 81.
FL vuelo Sc realize en- un
Lockhead bimotor.
Hughes tiene ojos negros y
descubrio en- la cinematogra-
fla a la difunta Jean Harlow.
Dicese que ahora esta compro
metido en- matrimonio con la
actriz pelirroja Katherine
Hepburn.
Hughes manifesto que ell I'M
co momento de peligro 10 tuvo
en- New York, cuando despe-
go para Paris. "Tuvimos que
tomar mucha gasolina, dema-
siado, teniendo en- cuenta ell
tamano del avi6n. En- dos dias
solo dormi tres o cuatro no.
ras".
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
IDA DESCALIFICACION DE
HINES EXIGE LA PRESEN-
TACION DE NUEVOS CAR
Cos

La ~reciente decision de la cor
tie suprema admitiendO la recu-
saci6n del jueZ Hines, de la cor
tie de 10 criminal, exige ahora
'pue la acusacion presente nue.
vos cargos contra los individuos
procesados por orden del gran
jurado.
Quiere este decir que ell fisca.
debera repetir todos los proce-
dimientos ante el juez especia.
nombrado, William V. Albury.
de Key West.
Ell gobernador Cone nombrt
fiscal de la causa, por descalifi.
caci6n de Joe Williams, a j. w
Hunter, fiscal del estado en- Ia.
wares.
La ley especifica que cuandC
un juez es descalificado, todas
sus 6rdenes anteriores, en- una
causa, carecen de valor juridi.
co.
Cuando ell juez Albury llegut
ell lunes, Ell fiscal Hunter le pc.
dira que commence Ell proceed.
miento sobre bases enteramentt
nuevas. Albury debera prime
70 descalificar a Williams y des.
pu&s nonhrar4 q Hunter,
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell juego. La t~arjeta. = Ell NAL. Educacion

Ahora bi5n, 81 las tarjetaS re-
presentan ell inicio de una cam
pana de education, de modo que
ell p1blico comprenda 10 que el
juego en- gran escala significa
para la economic de Tampa, en-
tonces su valor es tanNien pc
queno, pero la intencion digna
de TODD encomio.
Empezar por las tarjetas
despues, poner carteles cerca de
las casas de juego; mas tarde.
mandar comisiones de casa en-
casa, solicitando cooperation
poner altavoces cerca de los
PARTICIPATES gari,os Y hacerlos
funcionar cuando una Victima, c
presunta v1ctima, vaya a en-.
trar...
Campana de educaci6n para
que ell puablo americana, ell ma
yor contribuyente del juego er
los dias de ahora, aprende a ver
ell probfsma con entera claridad
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

New York, Julio Is. =
Broadway hizo una impresio-
mantle demonstration de carino
al millionaire Howard Hughes,
heroe del vuelo alrededor del
mundo.
New York, por medic de sis
a~utoridades y pueblos, lie ex-
pres6 ell aprecio de la naci6n.
Ell alcalde La Guardia, con
frases elocuentisimas, lie dio la
bienvenida. La procession CO.
memo en- la bateria y Sc disol
vic en- ell City Hall.
Hughes parecfa menos tGci-
turno que ell dia anterior, Guam
do al bajarse de su aeroplano
Gijo: Nunca mas.
Los peri6dicos aseguran que
Hughes Sc parece a Lindbergh
La gaceta., 1938-07-15

Barcelona, Julio 15.-El ejer
ito del pueblo aument6 aver su
t5naz y formidable resis, encia
IN ell sector del Este, en- canine
lie Valencia, conteniendo a los
ta~cciosos y ocasionandoles mu-
,has bajaS.
A los lugares donde los faScis-
taS concentraban SuS meJores
hombres y e4uipo, Sc mandaron
nuevoS refuerzos. 1odos los alta
ques de frente, por parte de los
soldados de Franco, Sc estrelIa-
ron ante la resistencia de las
milicias reforZadaS.
FL general Jose Miaja Sc man
liene EN- estrecha relacion con
las operaclohes y nc descansa.
Las brigadas leales contraa-
tacaron ell la sierra de Espadan
y recuperaron posiciones de in
negabIe importancia estrategi-
ca. Sufrieron los facciosos mu-
chaS baJas.
La conferencia en- favor de
los perseguidos EN- Aiemania y
Austria, acord0 pedir al gobier-
no aleman, por conducto de My
ron c. Taylor, ell d~eIegado nor
teamericano, que deje salir a los
hebreos con sus pertenencias
personales.
Esta conferencia, a la que a.
sisten 30 naciones, continua reu
nida N ERian-Les-Bains
Taylor deciara que la coope-
raclon de Alemanla eS vital e i'm
perativa, 81 81 plan ha de tener
exito.
Calc1lase que desean mar
charse de Alemania y Austria
varios millones de ciudadanos 4;
pero que solo podran salir, dem
tro de las limitaciones de Hitler,
amos 300, 900.
El trabajo Sc realizara por un
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
SFCRETARIO DIE UNA OR
~GANIZACION OBRERA

Esta de vista en- Tampa, SC
gun hemos podido enterarnos
ell lider obrero neoyorquino
Armando Ramirez, s%ecretario
de la Union de 0breros del Tn
baco, colectividad afiliada al
Clio.
Ramirez tom6 parte en- la
direction de la famosa huelga
sentada de la fabrica de An
ton Book.
lie deseamos muy grata es-
tancia en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1938-07-15
PIDE Ell ALCALDE QUE Sc
COMIENCEN DOS IMPOR-
TANTES OBRAS PUBL
CAS-
La SituGci6R en- Tampa Demdn-
dd mdS T1ubdjO o 81 ERui0
de ARmeRtos

Comentando la situaci6n exis
tente en- Tampa, ell alcalde Chan
cey recomend6 aver que
sc inicien los trabajos de la dar-
sena de yachts en- ell parque
Marjorie, Isla Davis, Y la con-
6uncion del Baysh0re Boule-
ward con ell puente de la calle de
Plat.
Ell proyecto de junto al puen-
tie tiene nn valor calculado de
$111,717, de los cuales la ciu-
dad debe abonar $34, 992, Y ell
de la darsena de yachts de $685.
ga, con $4,000 a pagan por la
municipalidad.
FL alcalde conferenci6 aver con
lideres de esta comunidad y de-
cidi6 pedir a r. j. Dill, admins
trador de la WPA EN- eli Estado,
aumente 81 nGmero de empleos
0 mande alimentos para los me-
nesterosos.
La WPA s~ostiene ahora en-
Tampa a 6.700 personals y en- las
listas de espera hay 2,247 nom
bres.
Algunas familias no tienen
derecho al socorro directo.