davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dumping Of Nj. R. B.
For New Body Urged
By Senator Burke
Employer. EmpIoye
And Public Would
Be Represented
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Created by enactment of Wag-
ner Act on July S. 1885, to enforce
right of collective bargaining for
labor, National Labor Relations
Board has been subject of con-
troUersy almost since its incep-
tton. Employers hare charged it
Dds unfair, and American Fed
Grafton of Labor has accused it of
tdUoring c. /. O. Amendments
sponsored by A. F. OF L. ,Dere in
troduced in Senate recently.
Abolition of the present National
Labor Relations Board and substi-
tuition of a new kind of board with
sharply curtailed powers was pro-
posed today by Senator Burke.
Democrat, Of Nebraska.
He introduced drastic amendments
which would virtually rewrite the
Wagner Act 50 as to protect employ
ers as we'll as employees In labor dis
putes, restrict various union activi-
ties and give preference to craft
unions in determining collective bar
gaining units.
Accusing all three members of
the present board of being organ
lied labor partisans,' Senator Burke
said his amendments would go far
toward making the present one
sided act equally fair to all citizens"
They would put the present board
members out of office by next Feb
ruary l and have the President
appoint in their places one repre-
sentative of employees, one of en-
ployers and one of the public.
The amendments would strip the
board of its judicial authority and
leave it only the power of prosecut-
ing labor complaint by providing
for removal of cases to a Federal
district court on petition of re-
spondents.
Striking in violation of valid
contract, interunion jurisdictional
disputes that interefered with an
employers conduct of his business,
intimidetion of workers by union
officials, the closed shop and the
check-off system would be declared
unfair labor practices" under the
proposed revision. The present act
recognizes unfair labor practices"
caused only by employers.
Employers would have the right
to petition the Labor Board for COL
lective bargaining elections, a right
now given only to employees. and
would be permitted to confer with,
employees on any subject as long as
they do not threaten OF restrain
them.
Most Far-Reaching Change.
Senator Burke's proposed revision
of the Wagner Act is the most far
reaching yet offered. Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, recent
ly introduced amendments sponsored
(See WAGNER ACT page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-02-09

President Roosevelt's row with
some Senators over his appointive
power took new turn today when
the Senate Commerce Committee
ordered closed hearings on the quail
if1cations of II men the President
has nominated for aviation and
maritime posts.
The committee action came close
on the heels of charge by Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia that
Mr. Roosevelt was seeking to unseat
him and Senator Byrd, Virginia's
other Senator. Senator Glass
brought the accusation in connec-
ton with the Senates 72-to-9 rejec-
ton of the nomination of Floyd H.
Roberts to the Federal bench in Vir-
ginia.
One of the II men Mr.. Roose-
welt has suggested for key places
in maritime and aviation agencies
figured in the committee decision to
conduct their investigation of the
appointees in private.
Without designating the man
involved, Chairman Bailey said
charges have been filed against
one of the II appointees that may
raise a question as to Senate con-
| flrmation."
All to Be Heard.
| AS a result, Senator Bailey said.
all II would be invited to appear
Saturday before an executive ses-
sion of a subcommittee headed by
Senator Clark, Democrat. OF Mis-
souri,.
The appointments were:
Clinton H. Hester of Montana, to
be administrator for the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, and the fol-
lowing as its board members:
Edward j. Noble, Connecticut, to
serve through 1910; Harllee Branch,
Georgia, through 1914; Robert H.
Hinckley, Utah, through 1913; Os-
wald Ryan, Indiana, through 1912,
and G. Grant Mason, jr, District
of Columbia, through 1941.
Two members to a special air
safety board under the c. A. A.,
Sumpter Smith, Alabama, to serve
through 1914, and Thomas O..
Hardin, Texas, through 1912.
Three to serve on the Maritime
Labor Board: Robert w. Bruere, New
York; Louis Bloch, California, and
Claude E. Seehorn, Colorado, all to
serve until June %, 1941.
Chairman Bailey declined to
make public the charges involved,
or the appointee, saying If this
were done, We'll soon get to the
place where no one will accept
nomination.
Glass Charges Purge.
These charges may not be we'll
founded and if they are not, pub
licity might ruin the man."
Senators Caraway, Democrat, of
Arkansas; Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama; Johnson, Republican, of
California, and Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, of Michigan will serve on the
subcommittee with Senator Bailey
and Chairman Clark.
| Senator Glass used the word
purge" in reference to the judge
ship controversy.
The 81-year-old Senator declared
in a statement last night that the
President had failed to accord the
Virginia Senators 1.-The common
courtesy of discussing with them
his appointment of Judge Roberts.
He was replying to presidential
letter to Judge Roberts, which criti-
cized the Senate for refusing to
confirm the nomination.
Both Virginia Senators had in
dorSed A. C. Buchanan, a State
judge, and Frank Tavenner. assist
ant Federal attorney for the posi-
(See APPOINTMENTS Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dr.. Wilson Has Relapse

PORTLAND, Oreg., Feb. 9.-The
condition of DR.. Clarence True Will
son, 66-year-old retired temperance
leader, has grown more critical to-
day after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Third Housing Project
Site Is Acquired
In Southeast
246 Dwelling Units
Planned for Families
OF $1,100 Income
BACKGROUND

Last jail the U. S. II. A. ear
marked s15,000,0O0 for low-rent
housing projects in the District
and on November 29 approved
loan contracts Dith the Alley
Dwelling Authority for s6,600, 900
covering four immediate projects.
Chief difficulty facing the pro-
gram is the purchase of sites, the
locations of uIHch are ,Dithheld
until options actually are ac-
Quired.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Deputy's Confession
In Warning Case
Is Reported
Pine Refuses to Confirm
Rumor Marshal Had
Signed Papers
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Emmitt, Leo and Charles
(RagsJ Warning and Gordon L..
r. Sadur, public accountant,
Were indicted last spring for
alleged conspiracy to detraud
Government OF income tares
from numbers game. First trial
resulted in hung jury. Second
trial ended abruptly ,Dhen mis-
trial ,Ods declared because OF re-
ported attempts to fiji jurors.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
NewPeace0ffeI
Is Held Made
By Loya|ists
Britain Reported to
Be Intermediary;
Minorcu Taken
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Capture of Barcelona t,oo
peekS ago marked beginning OF
collapse of Loyalist detenSeS.
Since then InSurgent Gen. Fran
cisco Franco has conquered al
most all OF remainder OF Cata-
lonia and has turned his atten-
ton to remaining territory held
by government. British cruiser
DeponShire Went to Balearic Is
land of Minorca as England and
France pressed peace moDeS.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Hearings Closed
On Il Roosevelt
Appointments
Commerce Committee
Gets Charges Against
One of Nominees
BULLETIN.

Senate confirmation of former
Gov. James V. Alfred of Texas,
named by President Roosevelt to
be Federal judge in the South
ern district of Texas, was blocked
today by Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah. He asked that
the name 60 over" delaying Sen
ate action until Monday. The
Alfred nomination had been op-
posed by Representative Dies of
Texas.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Summary of Toduy's Star
Woshinoton and Vicinity.

WoSnInQton ono Vicinity.
Upperman in secret custody "at his
own request" Page Al
School Board officials witness deaf
childrens exhibit. Page AS
100000 D. C. saving forecast by
reorganization. Page B-1
Mrs. Roosevelt becomes movie actress
at Help Exchange. Page B-1
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-12
Answers to Questions. Page A-12
Letters to The Star. Page A-12
David Lawrence. Page Alb
Alsop and Kintner. Page Alb
G. Gould Lincoln. Page Alb
Constantine Brown. Page Alb
Della Pynchon. Page A-13
Sports.
Early, up third time, is likely to be
Mats regular catcher Page C-l
G. w quint seeks lead here after G..
U. beats Maryland. Page C-1
Eleven golf teams due to compete
in women's matches here. Page C-2
Three threatening Mays pin lead in
Recreation League. Page C-3
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Foreign.
Wreckage found, freighter with 81
aboard is feared lost. Page Al
Rebels plant flag on Catalan French
border. Page Al
Brazilian foreign minister to arrive
here today. Page Al
Pope is worse; reported stricken by
cardiac asthma. Page Al
New peace offer reported made by
Loyal1sts. Page Al
Belgiums cabinet quits in row over
Spaak appointment. Page Az
Zionist leader pleads for opening of
Palestine gates. Page B-9
Notionol.
Two liners search for ship sinking
with 81 aboard. Page Al
Closed hearings ordered on II nomi-
mated by President. Page Al
Drastic changes in Wagner Act pro-
posed by Burke. Page Al
Verdict due today in New Mexico w.
P. A. fraud case. Page AZ
Cold wave sweeps eastward over
Midwestern plains. Page Ale
House votes Dies committee 100000
for inquiry. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-02-09

(See WAGNER ACT, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-02-09

(See HOUSING, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-02-09

(See FRANCO, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Most Far-Reaching Change.

= VI @sss111116 SHAsSHH6Ss
Senator Burke's proposed revision
of the Wagner Act is the most far
reaching yet offered. Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, recent
ly introduced amendments sponsored
Evening star., 1939-02-09

(See WARRING, Page A-6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

(, which q short program Of speaking
and entertainment will be given.
Dancing will then be In order for
the remainder Of the evening.
william @. Meehan Of New Ha-
ven Is general chairman. Other
members Of the general committee
follow: Helen Polanski, Hartford;
Caroline Eisner, New Haven; James
j. Graham, New Haven: Mrs. Es-
telle Callahan, Hartford; Ben
Brown, Hartford; Jeanette 6illman
Hartford; John T. Hayes, Hartford;
John Ready, New Haven; Edna
Purtell, Hartford; Mildred He'll
berg, New Britain: Cyrus Flanders,
Hartford; Genevieve Hart, Hartford.
Frank Craddock, New Haven and
Mary Dewey, Waterbury.
Other committees include: Enter
tainment, T. Frank Craddock, chair
man; Mary Dewey, Estelle Gala
han; printing, James J. Graham,
chairman; Caroline Eisner, Mildred
Hellberg; music, Ben Brown, chair
man; Helen Polanski; Cyrus Flan-
ders; speakers, John T. Ready
chairman: Jeanette Sillman; Edna
Purtell; publicity, Earl G. Banniff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
RESEARCH GROUP
REFLECTS CHASE.
Other Local Industrial Ex-
ecutives Also Honored at
New York Meeting

Frederick s. Chase, of Waterbury
was rejected president Of the Copper
& Brass Research association at the
18th annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Biltmore, New
York. John A. Coe, president of the
American Brass Co., was elected
vice-president.
Others elected include: G. D. Dali
las, president of Revere Copper &
Brass, Inc. vice-president, Wylie
Brown, president of Phelps Dodge
Copper Products Co.; treasurer, G. D
Dallas; secretary, Bertram B. Caddle
Those elected to the executive COM
mittee are: j. A. Doucett, Revere
Copper & Brass, Inc; Robert L. Coe,
Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; F. E,
Weaver, American Brass Co.; Wylie
Brown; w. M. Goss, Scovill Mfg.
Co.; H. w. Steinkraus, Bridgeport
Brass Co.
The board of directors includes
members of the executive committee
and F. s. Chase, CID. Dallas, John
A. Coe, r. E. Day, Bridgeport Brass
Co.; J. P. Lally, G. G. Hussey g. Co.;
G. G. Limbocker, Wolverine Tube Co;
H A. Staples, Phelps Dodge Copper
Products Corp; F. L. Riggin, Muel-
Ter Brass Co.; c. p. Goss, 3rd, SEQ
will Mfg. Co.; Bertram B. Caddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
c. OF C. CHANGES
BROADCAST time
Weekly WATR Program to
Be on Air From 80
to 2 p. m. Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com
merce Radio Committee announced
this morning that their weekly
broadcast over Station WATR will
be changed starting Sunday, October
20.
From that date on the program
will be on the air from 1880 O'Clock
until 2 o'clock throughout the win
ter months. The committee hopes
to fulfill the many requests of Lith-
uanian listeners for "Vinckus and
Onute".
The committee in charge of the
radio programs include Ernest Ma.
zaika, Barney Marshalka, Anthony
Nnkevich. DR.. Matthew M. Colney,
John Dougall and Stanley Lucas.
Miss Bronze RaSims Is director Of the
radio chorus.
This group will sponsor a Lithu-
anian Kilbasa supper and dance in
honor of their second anniversary
Of Lithuanian broadcasts, Satur-
day, November IL, at 48 Green
Street. Edward Digimas and his
orchestra will furnish music.
Inspection Tour
The Lithuanian Chamber Of Com
merce Auxiliary members will make
an inspection tour of the Western
Union quarters this evening at 8
o'clock. All members are asked
to meet in front of the postoffice
between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. F.
Pranaitis and Mrs. G.. Romanaus-
kas will be in charge of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
|DANAHER GUEST
/ OF STATE STAFF
Employees of Labor Dept
Arrange Dinner-Dance
for Chief Executives

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 2O.-state
Labor Commissioner Cornelius j.
Danaher and Howard E. Hausman
executive director Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Division, will
be guests Of honor at dinner
dance and reception given by en-
ployes Of the Department of Labor
and Factory Inspection at the Pease
House, Old Saybrook, Saturday even
ing, November 4.
A reception will be held at Z p
M; dinner will follow at 7:3O after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
FRESH EGGS MAY VARY

Chicago (UP)-The term fresh
eggs" depends upon where you are.
A WPA research project here found
that In six states only those pro-
duced within the state are fresh
eggs" and several states require not
only branding of containers but add
a stipulation that each egg be
stamped shipped"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

Military aircraft production for
the year 1888 increased 95 per
cent over the year 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

You'll feel like "struttin'" in
these smart pajamas! Gay
Roman stripes in satin rayon
with plain trousers. Satin
stripes in wine, blue, dusty rose
and aqua. Dainty light and dark
prints in rayon crepe. Man
tailored the way you like them!
SECOND FLOOR
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
RESERVAS A
LAS ARMAS POR ITALIA

Roma, Mario 21.-Otros
10000 hombres mas han sido
llamados a las armas por ell
puce. Pertenecen a las reser-
vas del aho 1901.
Este Sc estima como que tia
liza contin1a tomando prccau-
clones, en- vista de los aconte-
cmicntos n Francia e Ingla-
terra.
Ell embajador. italiano en-
Berlin ha sido llamado a Ro-
ma y Sc lie pedira informes.
Desea saber ell Duce hasta
que punto podra contar con
Alemania en- favor de sus aspi
raciones en- ell Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
LA REVUELTA

FL famoSo novelista aleman
Thomas Mann, opuesto al nazis-
y a la barbarie, ha dicho en- San
Luis: mo me sorprenderia que
el pueblo aleman Sc revolucio-
nara ell vfsperaS de guerra.
"Adolfo Hitler ha perdido mu
chos partidarios desde ell pacto
de Munich. Con incertidumbre
ell pueblo aleman interroga el
fl turo".
Ojala que asi suceia, para
bien del pueblo germano y la ci-
vilizacion.
Son muchoS los ciudadanos
inteligentes que Green en- una
rebellion de italianos o alemanes
contra sus dictadores EN- ell case
de que una guerra commence y en-
las primeras batallas sean de-
rrotados.
Entonces, despiertOs los pue-
bios, habra llegado ell momento
de castigar a los tiranos y sus
satellites.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
maran las comisionas nombra-

maran las comisiones nombra-
das.
La comisi6n de atracciones Y
espectaculos, compuesta por Jo-
Sc Glamour y Victoriano Man
teiga, ha contratado va a las or
questas Don Francisco, La So
nora, Don Pepe y La Tropical.
Don Francisco tocara en- ell
Cabaret especial del jueves 80
de mario, en- honor de los con-
tribuyentes y de otras personas
En- ell Cabaret sera presenta-
dos los famosos artistas, contra
tados por la misma comisi6n,
Carlos Pcus y Adelita Martinez,
los Sevillanitos y la pareja de
battles internacionales Henry
Dolly.
Con eSos ~artistas, procedentes
de Cuba, vendra Gilberto Delft
no.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
TENIDA BLANCA DE LOS
CABALLEROS LEALES

RecibimoS una amable invita-
ci6n para la tenida blanca que
la Logia Caballeros Deales lie
America celebrara ell viernes,
dia "a, en- su local social.
Sc componG Ell programa de
los siguientes n1meros: Marcia
del Profeta, coniunto de violines
bajo la direction del professor
Manuel Salgado y al piano la nj
ma Rosa Salgado; dedication de
la tenida por el Hno. V. Vaz-
Quez; presentation de la Estu-
diantina Espaha, dirigida por Ell
professor Victor Gonzalez, con
les n1meros Canta Guitarra,
por la Srta. Aida del Vale, y
Noche de Ronda, por la Srta.
Dora Miro; entremes "Algo mas
que MaridO", por la Srta. Lour-
des Vazquez y Bonnie Rea; pre-
Sentaci6n del Quinteto Arm6ni-
co con los nGmeros TorerilloI
MILO, Ahora Seremos Felices,
Mia No Mas, y Brisas de Anda-
lucia, cantada por Tino Farfan
tie y Dora Miro; munequita de
CRYSTAL, walls de Lecuona; josef
ma Martinez, canciones, acompa
hadas al piano por ella misma; y
la "Estudiantina Espana" con
los ndmeros Mariblanca, Astu-
rias Y Vereda Tropical, canta-
dos por la Srta. Miro.
La orquesta juvenil cerrara la
fiesta con media bora de bale.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21

mismo nos 10 explica con estas
palabras: "Desde ell comienzo de
nrestras relaciones, yo debi con-
fesar mi estado civil. Pero yo
abba que los estudiantes indios
disimulan en- I~nglaterra este de-
tale, 20 hice 10 mismo. Para
tranquilizar a la noble dana hui
be de decirle: "Juro a listed que
no me he permitido ninguna IL
bertad con esa joven. Yo conoz-
co perfectamente los limites que
no debo sobrepasar'.
Ash, entire flirteos y dm0aret-
tes pasa Gandhi tres amos de fe-
licidad en- Inglaterra. Tres amos
de facilidad amatoria que de-
bian prepararle para ell porve-
mir crueles decepciones.
(Continudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
La obra ncansable y firme de la Retaguardia
CAPTURA DE UN
VAPOR INGLES

CAPTURA DE UN
VAPOR INGLES
Les piratas faScistas espaho-
les apyesaron al vapor ingles
Stangate, seg1n comunican de
Londres.
Sc lie apreS6 cuG~'o salia de
Gambia, dentro de las aguas ju-
risdiccionales, y Sc lie con6ujo
a Palma de Mallorca.
"Marica' Chamberlain no ha
prOtestado de csc nuevo acto de
1irateria, con el fin de no enfa-
lar a Franco.
Haze po-os dfas ell mismo va
Dor tie apresajo, fuera de las
tres millas, pero dos deJtructo-
res ingleses lie p~usieron en- liber-
tad.
Llevaba ell Stagate un carga-
mento de naranjas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
10 QUE OTRoS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
.NAKRR
Por Jose R. Sanfeliz

Una apelacion en- favor de
los muchachos repartidores de
periGdicos, la hace Mr.. R. M.
Link, en- la columna de "Como
Ores Ven Las Cosas', en- ell
Tampa Times, y dice ash: "He
aqni unas cuantas buenas pa
labras, para ell muchacho re-
partidcr.
Como cue ton de realidad,
no ca un muchacho Eecho de
papel, sine de carne y huesos
Y sangre, un nino que Sc rego-
CHA disfrutando del descanso
v diversiones despu6s de las no
ras de classes en- ell colegio, CO.
mo cualquier otro.
LectOr, 81 vuestro mmchacho
repartidor tlene que lamar
dos o tres veces antes de qle
pueda cobrar 10 que Sc lie adeu
da, listed contribute a privar.
lie de csc necesario recreo.
IPor que no ha de tener la
cantidad exacta para cuando
llegue a cobrar ell sabado?
Uno de esos muchachos CO.
bradores Sc ha sentido ilumi-
nado por ell entusiasmo, Guam
do esta apelaci6n a los suscrip-
torres fue sugerida.
No defraude sus esperan-
zas!
81 los muchachos repartido-
res publicasen sus experien-
cias con algunos suscriptores
morosos, Sc leerlan excuses
muy peregrinas, entire elias EN-
busteras, ~jocosas, c6micas y
hasta tragicas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
IA DANA CASAMENTERA
DE BRIGHTON

POGO despues de su llegada a
Inglaterra, trab6 amistad en-
Brighton, playa de moda, con
una noble y acogedora dana,
quien lie present6 a sus numero-
sas amistades femeninas, entire
elias, a una bella joven que
Gandhi freouent6 a~siduamente.
Pero el, que sc limitaba a jugue-
tear con ell amor, Sc vic un dia
sorprendido con la pretensi6n
de la DANA casamentera mania
ca: respecto a su joven amiga,
habia terminado ell periodic de
la frivolidad Y habia llegado Ell
mOmento de casarse.
Gandhi no tuvo mas remedio
que confesar que era casado. Ell
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
LNFANCIA REVOLTOSA
Sc CASA A LOS IS AMOS

Mohandas Karamchand Gan
dhi, nacido de uan familia rela-
tivamente acomodada en- 1869,
pertenecia a la secta Modh Ba-
MIA, de moral mas que severa,
intransigente. Sc educ6, pues,
en- una atm6sfera de estrecha
virtud. Pero Ell joven Mohandas
era irreflexivo y POGO respetuo-
so CON los doses. Gonna carne a
escondidas, y en- ell Institute de
Segunda Ensenanza de Rajkot
pasaba por un estudiante allegro
Y revoltoso.
Solo tenia 13 amos cuando su
padre lie case con la que aun es
su mujer, de la que tiene tres hi
jos: la noble y valerosa Kastur-
bay. En- Asia, los verones prU-
denies preconizan m~atrimonios
precoces. Gandhi, de mentalidad
Y sensibilidad europeas hasta
los AS amos, ha reprochado a su
padre ell haberle casado tan jo-
ven.
Apenas casado, segln 81 mis-
mo cuenta, fue conducido por un
amigo atolondrado a un lugar de
dissipation, 81 bien logro veneer
la tentaci6n del adulterio.
A los Is amos sale por prime
ia vez de la TERRA nativa Y Sc
traslada a Londres, a completaI
y rivalidar sus estudios de De.
recho. Con sus flamantes zapa-
tos de charol, pantal6n de bien
pronunciada raya, elegante, pre-
sumidillo, conservador inteligen
tie, flirte6 de 10 Undo con las ru-
bias muchachas de Albion. All
cabo de los amos, cuando va pue-
de titularse M~AHATMA-que
significa ALMA
ha ocultado en- Sus memorials su
domplacencia al contarnos es-
tos amorcillos londinences.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Davis Islands, Inc, contra
Amparo F. Valdes, orden; Cora
Carter contra R. w. Nelson, or
den; Edell NJ. BuchaAt contra
Leroy Buchalt, decreto; Dan H.
Froelich contra Ruth Froelich {;
Dorothy Starr contra Leroy
Starr; JOsefina Burney contra
G. S. Burney; ciudad de Tampa
contra Alvin Magnon; Ftha
Marlborough contra William f.
Marlborough.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
UN i2ATADO

Entire Ell traidor Franco v ell
Portugal reaccionario Sc ACADIA
de firmar un tratado o convenio
de amiStad Y no agre3i6n.
Franco y Oliveira Salazar son
pajaros de la misma rama y los
dos obedecen las 6rdenes de la
poderosa Compania de JESUS.
Los periodicos de Iisboa y
Burgos elogian ell pacto y dicen
que contiene estos puntos: las
dos parties Sc comprometen a
respetar sus f%ronteraS Y terrific
rios y a no cometer actos de in
vasi6n o aggression la una contra
la otra. Cralquier acto de violen
cia contra la integridad o invio-
labilidad del territorio Gel otro,
aun cuando Sc cometa sin una
declaration de guerra ,sera con-
siderable como que contraviene
10 acoriado.
Las dos parties Sc comprcCne-
ten a no dar ayuda o asistencia
a cualquier agresor, la una en-
en- contra de la otra, y a no per-
mitir ningGn ataque, va sea por
mar o terra, dirigido contra la
Otra desde ST territOrio.
Ell pacto Sera Waldo por diez
amos. ~
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
Los Caminos

Para tratar de las necesida-
DIES de los caminos de la Florida
Sc verificara manana una impor
tante reunion en- ell Auditorio de
la Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa, a las dos de la tarde. Patro-
Gina ell acto la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, y sera el princi-
pal Orador ell Sr. Karl Lehman,
de Tavares, secretario del Con-
sejo de Carreteras de la Flori-
da.
Preside el Console ell Sr. Carl
Hanton, de Fort Myers. Todos
los cirdadanos quedan especial
mente invitados.
La gaceta., 1939-03-21
LA ESTATUA
DEL KAISER

Memel, mario ella esta-
tua del Kaiser Guillermo l, quiz
tada en- 1923, ha Sido devuelta a
SUI pedestal.
Una fiesta Sc celebr6 al efec-
to y en- ella tomaron parte los a.
lemanes veteranos de la guerra