davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-17
D. Commissioners
Tentatively Approve
B-Mi|e Speed
Final Action Is Delayed
Pending Further
Study Of Problem

Tentative approval was voiced to-
day by District Commissioners Ha-
zen and McCoach for an increase in
the speed limit from % to Is miles
an hour, but both withheld final
action pending further study
The ong-discussed proposal was
given definite Endorsement by the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Council subject only to adoption
of a policy for rigid enforcement of
the 25-mile limit
Both Commissioners Hazen and
McCoach, while indicating they
probably would approve the recon-
mendation, said they were opposed
to any increase in the speed limit
in the 80 mile zones. They indi-
Gated they were not particularly
impressed with arguments that
speeding could be eliminated by the
adoption of a rigid enforcement pol
icy on a 25-mile limit, but they
agreed that it was difncult for mo-
torists to tell exactly when they
were exceeding a 22-mile limit be-
cause of the manner in which most
automobile speedometers are cali
brated.
Timing Diff1culty.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, in answer to question raised
by Col. McCoach, said today that it
would be impossible" to raise the
timing on lights on some sections of
major thoroughfares, which now are
timed on progressive system to
provide continuous green lights for
cars travelling 18 to % miles an hour,
to the proposed 25-mile- -per-hour
limit.
However. he insisted that while
these lights would continue to be
operated at the existing lower limits.
it would not make a great deal of
difference SO far as the speed limit
for the city as a whole is concerned.
The council made the new speed
recommendation last night at a
meeting in the District Building.
Approval would do away with the
existing % miles-an- hour limit, in
effect here since 1925, when the limit
was raised from 18.
Sees No Actual Change.
The council pointed out that the
speed limit actually would not oe
increased, as the police now were not
making arrests except for more than
Is miles an hour.
The council also heard objections
of the Georgetown Business Mems
Association to prohibiting parking
on Wisconsin avenue during the
rush hours. Action was deferred
until the next meeting. A resolu-
ton to make the blowing of auto
mobile horns when at a standstill a
violation of the law was tabled when
it was pointed out that it was covered
in a present regulation.
The council approved the names
of the following for membership:
G. Adams Howard, automobile editor
of The Evening and Sunday Star;
Sidney Morgan, secretary of the
Federal Tariff Commission; A.
Julian Brylawski, representative of
Warner Bros. Circuit Management
Corp, and Richard J. Murphy, man.
ager of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association.
Whitney Leary, chairman of the
council, presided.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
B uII etin

Acting to curb the large num-
ber of marriage licenses issued in
Alexandria since the closing of
the Elkton (Md) marriage mill,
Alexandria officials today decreed
no marriage license will be issued
from now on until the applica-
ton has remained on file in the
Office of the clerk of the court
for three days. Purpose of the
ruling is to give the clerks Office
time to investigate the applica-
ton to see if the applicants are
eligible to marry under the State
law. The order was issued by
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the
court, based on an opinion by
Commonwealth Attorney Albert
v. Bryan.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Boby Badly Burned

SUITLAND, Md, Dec. II (Spe-
ciaD Mary Louise Perry, 16-
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Perry, was in a critical con-
dltlon at Providence Hospital in
Washington today with third degree
burns suffered when a vapor kettle
being used to treat her for Group
was overturned on her crib. The
child's left foot and lower back were
Scalded.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Spanish Truce Expected

HENDAYE, France, Dec. II P.-.
Aside from activity by scouting par
ties and few minor skirmishes in
the Madrid and Tremp sectors,
there were no developments in the
Spanish War today, inspiring border
speculation an unofficial truce might
be effected until after Christmas.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
BIoodIess
Warfare

The United States has struck
its first blow in a bloodless
warfare against the authort-
tartan states.
See The Capital Parade. Page
ALL.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
u. ). IsCon(erned
By |ta|y's Decree
On Jewish Property
Embassy Free to Take
Steps on Property
If Necessary

BACKGROUND
Italy, most recent acquisition
to bloc OF nations depressing
JetDs since enunciation OF anti
Semitic policy last summer, gop-
ernment of Premier Mussolini
has acted s1oitly to bring his
country into line Dith German
objectiDes. United States has
tollo1Ded same policy of protest
totIdrd Italy as to,Ddrd Germany
in defense of rights of American
JetUS.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Summary of Todoy's Star

Comparison shows D. G. pedestrian
control plan stringent. Page A-22
Planning group to seek funds for
Guard armory. Page A-22
Editorial and Comment.
This and That. Page A-10
Answers to Questions. Page A-10
Letters to The Star. Page A-10
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALL
G. Gould Lincoln. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
Sports.
Nova, victor over Farr, touted as
coming world champion. Page Ais
Grid Referee Getchell's boner rated
ace oddity Of 1898. Page AIS
Riggs says U. s. can retain Davis
Cup without Bulge. Page Ais
D. c. clubs to be hosts to three big
women's golf events. Page Ais
Clemson, nosed out by G. W., to test,
Catholic U. tonight. Page Ais
Evening star., 1938-12-17

(See GARNER, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1938-12-17

(See LEWIS, Page A-8J
Evening star., 1938-12-17

(See MUSICA, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Forecast

Occasional light rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; lowest tenn
perature tonight about "a: somewhat
colder tomorrow night. Temperatures
today-Highest, 80, at noon: lowest, "a,
at 4 am. Fall report on page Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Weddings

the session at II 8. m. with a brief resume of the history of the activ- itieS of the League of Women Vo- ters before congress. Following Miss Harrison's talk, Mrs. Charles Wes- ton, a member of the board of di- rectors of the votelesS District of Columbia League of Women Voters, will speak on "Voteless Citizens" and Miss Marguerite Owen, Wash ington representative of the IVA will discuss "TVA as a Lardstick" Following luncheon at p. m., Mrs. Anetta G. zillmer, program secre- tary, of the National League of Women Voters, will speak on "The League and the Present Congress.
 In addition to serving on the commissioners committee for reor- ganization of local government in the District of Columbia, Mrs. Wes- ton has written sevral pamphlets on tn voteleSs plight of the residents of the District, and has been active in the campaign to secure a con- stitutional amendment enfranchising those who live in the nations cap- itol. Miss Owen is a former exc cutive and legislative secertary of the National League of Women Voters and has been with the Tenn essee Valley Authority since it was organized. Mrs. Zillmer, who came to the national league in 1886, was for seven years executive secretary of the Cleveland I,eaplIe of Wor1n VotrS, and was member of the Cleveland board of education com- mittee on citizenship training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Events of Interest
JANUARY

JANUARY
 Jan. 13-First Baptist church an- nual meeting.
 Jan. 14-Junior league chil- dren's play, Women's club.
 Jan. 14-Gunnar Burg, speaker, Mattatuck B. s. council annual.
 Jan. 14-West Side A. c. min- strel, Temple hall.
 Jan. 15-Lithuanian Citizens Po- litical club dinner, enta hall.
 Jan. 15-Leavenworth H. s. senior class dance, school gym.
 Jan. 16-Hebrew Ladies' society anniversary, RebreW Institute.
 Jan. 16-Dan McCowan, photog- rapher, Second church forum.
 Jan. 17-Mrs. Frances L. Roth, speaker, Women's Republican club. Jan. 20-Annual meeting and SUD- per, First church.
 Jan. 22-L. I. P. club anniversary program, Club hall.
 Jan. 23-W. H. Drane Lester, of F. B. l., at Second church forum. Jan. 25-J. Anton de Hass, speaker at Women's club.
 Jan. Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 Jan. 26-Robert Walker, speaker at Junior Women's club.
 Jan. 28-Reserve officers military dinner dance at The Elton.
 Jan. 28-Concordia Singing so- ciety ball, Buckingham hall.
 Jan. 28-Foggia groups show, St. Joseph's hall.
 Jan. 29-Vaudeville and Dance at Temple Hall by St. Stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps. Jan. 30-Dr. Lincoln Caswell, Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Concordia Auxiliary
  Election To-n1orrou

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will gather tomorrow evening at their hall on Bank street at which time the annual election of officers will be held. A program of future events will be discussed. President Miss Henrietta Rahmann has urged that all members be in attendance at the meeting. A social and card party will be enjoyed fol- lowing the meeting and refreshments will be served.
 The committee appointed at the last meeting met recently with the officers at the home of Mrs. G. Middleton Parsons of Hillcrest it was reported that the society is in good financial standing.
 Officers in attendance included: president, Miss Henrietta Rahmann; vice-president, Mrs. G. Middleton Parsons, recording secretary, Mrs. Theodore Weber; treasurer, Mrs. Hugo Lange, financial secretary, Mrs. John Camp and card party chairman, Mrs. Bertha Reed. Mem bers of the new committee were Mrs. William Kirschbaum, Mrs. Gustave Lange and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick.
 Following the meeting a delicious luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Coettes Club Has
 ProgressiUe Party

A progressive party was enjoyed by members of the Coettes club last Saturday night. Among those pres ent were Sylvia Perillo, Linda Per- lilo, Elsie Perillo, Melba Falcone, Julia Jannetty, Angie Di Virglio, Katherine Veilette, Rosalie Longo, Susan Brevitti and Louise Mazza- ferro.
 Miss Elmarina Luzzi who is to be married Feb. 5 to Albert Polci, was honored at shower given at Bos- cos hall recently. Those attending were Mrs. Ernestine Houston, Mrs. Louise LaSalva, Miss Marie Or ricchio, Mrs. Anna Longo, Mrs. Nita Mancini, Mary Mancini, Josephine Mancini, Theresa Maisele, Mrs. Mary Belzan, Mrs. Frank Guizzardi, Pauline DeNardis, Mary Sorcinelli, Mary Rovero, B. Filippone, Mrs. Anna Sarafino, Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Lena Vagnini, Mrs. Elizabeth Tedesco, Mrs. Veldwino Broccoli, Mrs. Joseph Longo, Mrs. Michael Longo, Mrs. Mary Rosato, Mrs. Domenica Garbatini, Mrs. Angelina Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Polletta, Mrs. Pasquale Rinaldi, Mrs. Fidelle Pol zella, Mrs. Felicia Gugliotti, Mrs. Palma Sciarra, Mrs. Mary DeRose, Mrs. Mary Cimino, Mrs. Rachel Membrino, Miss Archie Perrazini, Mrs. Ruby Parent, Mrs. Fred Carey, Miss Mary Caviello. Mrs. Rosa Luzzi, Miss Edith Luzzi, Mrs. Angelina Pol ci, Mrs. Mary DiSciulo, Matilda Polci, Mrs. Rose Pesillo, Mrs. Della Camera, Mrs. Louise DeCanal, Dor othy Della Camera, Margaret Bar Der, Joai Calabro, Mrs. Abbie Mar conf, Lucy Grace and Angela Mar conf, Mrs. Filomena Gottachari, Hell en Bottachari, Mrs. Anne Polci, Mrs. Anne Cerigione, Dina and Dora Cerigioni, Josephine Vinci, Josephine Lombardi, Carmeline Brucato, Lucy Daloia, Mrs. Rocco Rinaldo, Mrs. Josephine Penna, Mrs. Helen Ru- berto, Mrs. Anthony DiPalo, Mrs. Guarino Garbatini, Rena Garba- tini, Mrs. John Cortese. Yolanda DiAntonio, Evelyn Fusco, Viola and Louise DePietro, Pauline RiNunzio, Mrs. Donald Marcary, Genevieve Rinaldi, Margaret Destefano, Thel- ma Macrelli, Mrs. Macrelli, Mrs. Nancy Angeloni and Gina Angeloni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Annual Ball Arranged By
 HebreU Ladies Aid Society
Thomas photo.

hall, were completed at meeting held last night at the Hebrew insti- ute. Plans for the affair include that an entertainment featuring a New York cast will be followed with dancing.
 Mrs. Harry Goldman is general chairman of the committee assisted by Mrs. J. A. Silverman, co-chair- man, Mrs. A. Steinhorn, Mrs. Joseph Plutzik, Mrs. Fandiller, Mrs. Mau- rice Fidler, Mrs. Rae Solomon, Mrs. Anna Reiner, Mrs. Joseph Reiner, Mrs. Anna Reich, Mrs. Samuel Sol- oman, Mrs, Samuel Dibner, Mrs. Dorothy Tappin, Mrs. Bertha Brownstein, Mrs. Sterfels, Mrs. Irv- ing Lenowitz, Mrs. Frank Meyers Mrs. Fay Meyers, Mrs. Kusnit Matz- kin, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz, Mrs. Samuel Silverman Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs Anna Dibner, Mrs. Samuel Mad nick, Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. Karp, Mrs. Dannig, Mrs. Vert heimer.
 The Gold Charm Club held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Civitate, Off, ficers were elected as follows: presi- dent. Teresa Davino; president, Albina Guarino, secretary, Carmela Pelosi. Luncheon was served after the meeting. Those attending were: Carmel Ranaudo, Mary Guarino, Jane Civitate, Albina Guarino, Teresa Davino and Carmella Pelosi. The next meeting will be held at Miss PeloSi's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

At a recent meeting of the Chii- dren of Mary Society of St. Stanis~ laus Church, Miss Frances M. Brov- ick was reelected president of the group for the sixth consecutive term. Other officers include: Nora Mazur- ska, vice president; Katherine DroZ- nick, treasurer; Helen Markarevicz, recording secretary, and Henrietta MajewSka, financial secretary.
 The officers elected will be seated at an installation dinner to be given at the Silver Chalet on January 20th. Miss Helen Jaszcyurowska is chairman of the committee on ar arrangements assisted by Misses Ann Kawecka and Domicla Korbucaew- ska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Wellesley Professor
 Guest Of A.A.U.W.

The local branch of A. A. U. w. will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn Terrace. The meeting has been arranged by mem bers of the chapter who are Wellesley graduates and Annie K. Tuell, pro- lessor of English Literature at Well lesley college will be guest speaker. Her subject will be: "The Old Novel iSts Answer Back"
 A luncheon will be given in honor of the speaker by the Wellesley Alumnae.
 Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Edward MsElligott, Mrs. Angie Keane, Miss Leonora Knight, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell and Miss Isa- bel MacKerracher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

ernment service, and a plan for re- form of the calendar.
 Miss Elizabeth Achelis, president of the World Calendar association will expound the work of her or ganization in promoting 8 formula for stabilizing the year on the basis of quarters with an equal number of days.
 Mrs. Roberts Campbell Lawson federation president, will preside at the sessions convening at national headquarters, to be atteded by more than 100 women, including state federation presidents, directors and trustees. Chairman of the nine fed- eration departments will report on their activities, and plans will be discussed for the triennial conven- ton and elections in Kansas City in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Bridge players are too prone, per- haps, to lay their bad results to the run of the cards, and when they lose, feel that it was the pasteboards and not the use they made of them that was at fault.
 AS matter of fact, the good bridge player is tested much more correctly with the breaks he makes in defiance of the cards. Team of four play. especially, shows up the human element. Take as an eX- ample, today'S hand, played in the recent national championship toura- ment held in Washington in which the team of Charles H. Goren, Mrs. Ralph c. Young, Charles J. Solomon and John Crawford, all of Phila- 1 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS |
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
San Lupo Club Has
 Election or Officers

A monthly meeting of San Lupo club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Louis Rettino of Easton avenue. Election of officers was held. Those elected are: President, Mrs. Anna Biancardi; vice-presi- dent, Miss Lucy DeSanto; secre- tary, Josephine Calabrese; treasur- CT. Pauline Pericini; chairman of program committee, Jennie Manci- r.; assistants, Carmille DeSanto and Lillian Johnning; publicity agent, Yolanda Calabrese. Plans were dis cusssed for the installation dinner. The next meeting which will be a social one will be held at the home of Pauline Pericini, South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Weddings
SANTA LUCIA-GUERRERO

The wedding of Miss Grace Guerrero of Bridgeport to Cesare Santa Lucia, son of Mrs. Angela Santa Lucia of Highland avenue took place on Jan. 5, at the Churck of the Holy Rosary in Bridgeport Miss Estella Garradello was maie of honor and Miss Clara Santa Lu- cia, a sister of the bridegroom and Miss Lucy Colagrosse and Miss Katherine Pinto were bridesmaids. The best man was John Santa Lu- cia, the bridegroom's nephew. Ushers were John Pantano. a cousin of the bride; Bruno Gior- dano, Pasquale Cafrozio and Mich ael Guerrero, the brides brother.
 The wedding breakfast which fol- lowed the ceremony was held at Hotel Barnum, after which MT. and Mrs. Santa Lucia left on their we'd ding trip. They will reside at 619 Highland avenue in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Sodality MstaHs We W Officers

Officers of the Children of Mary society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes were installed last night at exercises held at the parish hall. Priests of the parish were guests at last nights gathering.
 The officers installed were as fol- lows:
 President, Miss Gertrude Rosa; vice-president, Candid Mazzarella; i; secretary, Rose Culotta; treasurer, Molly Summa; librarian, Grace Lasporgata; assistant librarian, Lena Calvo; publicity chairman, Dolores Paolini; directors, Eleanor Juliano, Mary Mazzarella, Carmela Petricone, Josephine vanni, Ange- line Mazziotti, Angeline Perrotti, Carmela Bisconti, Anna Bova, Jose phine Pettinicchi, Louise Petro, Gertrude Rosa and Miss Paoloni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
County Meeting Colleague OF Women Voters Jan. 21

Three Washington speakers will discuss federal legislation, past and present, at the January county meeting of the New Haven County League of Women Voters to be held Friday, Jan. 21 at the YMCA New Haven. Miss Florence L. Har- rison of Northford, vice-president of the Connectucut league will open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Personal
Won1en's Club Federation Has Mid Winter Meeting

Highlighting the program of the annual midwinter board meeting of the General Federation of Wom- en's clubs to be held in Wash ngton, D. C., today through Sat-
 urday will be discussion of these two projects: Establishment of a national academy of public affairs to train men and women for gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLuR

Top scorers in the sessions for the Elton Club trophy which opened last evening with Dr. E. R. Wolfe and W. s. Smith defending their title were: North and South: Miss Madeline Marshall and M. E. Jones, 112 1-2; Miss June Deming and Mrs. M. H. Tourney, 104 1-2; Miss Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, 96; and East and West: Miss Helen Descot- eaux and Lewis Darlington substitut- ing for Leo Battle, Ill; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan, 192; and Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, 94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
TONY SARG GIVES
 MARIONETTE SHOW

Two pleasing performances, a ma tinee for enthusiastic school chil- Idren and an evening program for adults were given by the widely hearalded Tony Sarg at Wilby High school auditorium yesterday under the auspices of the Teachers Asso- ciation featuring his marionettes in diversified program
 Donald Hardwick, Anthony Faita and Howard Branch, Leavenworth High pupils, aided MT. Sarg in his afternoon demonstration. At each performance MT. Sarg wildly des- cribed the origin of the marionettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

delphia, beat out A of the nations leading teams.
 This was the bidding at the table where Jackson and Solomon were 1 the East and West pair of the new national championship team, and six clubs were made. West opened on distribution, not quick tricks. At the table were Goren and Mrs. Young were North and South, re- Spectively. Mrs. Young passed and West also passed. Goren opened with four hearts, which was passed all around, and four hearts were made for a score of 620. Thus each pair of the team was plus on the same board.
 | The secret of the result seemed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Final arrangements for the annual ball to be given under the auspices of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society January 16 at Temple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Tists Defy Card Count Team Four Champions Flout Tradition, Scoring Six Clubs and Four
 Hearts One Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Junior Women Hold
 Regular Meeting

The Junior Women'S Club of Wa terbury met last evening at the Women's Club when William B. FL well, vice-principal of Crosby High School addressed the group. MT. FL well urged members to do the daily things in life well rather than to try to accomplish so much that nothing is done correctly.
 Miss Margery Service was ac- cepted as a new member of the club. Preliminary arrangements were made for 8 Valentine bridge. Miss Elizabeth Mallette was ap- pointed chairman of the event.
 Miss Dorothy Santucci celebrated her second birthday on Saturday af- ternoon at her home on Bank street. Games were played and refresh ments were served. Those attending were: Dolly and Freddie Stango, Theresa and Michael Paternoster, James Juliano, Barbara Delaney, Alice Cowett, Mrs. Andrew Stango, Mrs. William Paternoster, Mrs. Mary Bertmeyrie, Mrs. August Rinaldi, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Joseph San- tucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

Sleeping cars for third-class pas sengers are to be installed in Italy.
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

cha la Independence y la indie
pendencia Y la libertad de la pa
tria invadida, nos impide saber
al detalle 10 que en- nuestra pro-
vincia sucede. Mas he aqui que
'ha Hegado a nuestras manos I'm
abultado paquete de peri6dicos
de Asturias, de cCya lectura
quedamos. Estan NAL escritcs,
max presentados v tdcos ellcs
veneno Y expresan I'm
odio feroz a la democracia Y la
libertad. En- todos clos sc aid
vierte la misma preocupaci6n de
perseguir, vejar y asesinar HON
bres dignos, principalmente ira
bajadores. Practican la dela-
cion, la calumnia, ell insulto Y Ell
espionaje EN- las mas bajas y CO.
lberdes formas. Els brutal y sal
lvaje la xenofobia de los sefori-
tos analfabetos amorales q. los
escriben. Ensalzan ell crimen, Sc
ensanan con los indefensos, ado
ran a los invasores... Como prue
tba de 10 que declines, vamos a
reproducir unas cuantas noti-
cias. Son periodicos de diciem-
bre, es decir, de dos meses des-
pues de haber sido sometida AS
turias, 10 que hace suponer que
LA barbarie todavia debi6 ser
mayer en- los primeros dias de la
ocuraci6n. Ell TEMPO tranlscu-
rrido Idesde entonces y los cri-
menes pefpetrados no han bas-
tado para aplacar la sed de san
gre de la fiera fascista dCena
La gaceta., 1938-04-13

una ley especial votada por la
legislature del Estado de Flo
rIda, y firmada en- ell ano 1885
por ell que hoy la ataca, que
era Gobernador del Estado y
que tenia autoridad para po-
merle su veto,
All referirse al plan de pen
stones del DR.. Townsend, 10 hi
20 con prolijos detalles. Sus
palabras arrancaron vivas y
aplausos freneticos.
Alab6 la politica saba y
humanitaria del Presidente
Roosevelt, que tai parece un
enviado de la Diyinidad para
salvar de su mala suerte a los
desdichados.
Hizo alusi6n a un fondo
creado para eliminarlo de la
representation del pueblo en-
general, y no de un grupo de
privilegiados en- particular.
Termin6 su elocuente ora
ci6n diciendo:
'Estoy al lado del hombre
que no disfruta de un empleo
que no tiene hogan para sus il
validos hijos. Abogo por ell au-
xilio a los peQuenos, 10 mismC
que a los grandes negociantes
Defiendo TODD aquello que SCI
10 mejor para ell pueblo de es
Ia generation"
Para terminar esta conden
sada resena debo hacer nota,
que Ell diario ingles de la ma
mana no public6 ninguno d,
los detalles sobresalientes de
discourse mas que sobresalien
tie de nuestro digno y honora
BILE Senador Claude Pepper
Por sus obras Sc conocen 10
hombres.