davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

De 10 que es el "progreso", de
10 que significa ell 'progresO'.
siempro estamos hablando o dis
cutiendo, y creo que cosa seme-
iante ha venido ocurriendo des-
de la epoca de los Faraones, pc
70 quiero escribir sobre nuestro
"progreso". Leo en- un articulo
politico:
mil quinientos proyectos de
nuevas leyes han sido presenta-
dos en- Ell Congress- durante los
dos primeros dias de la presente
session..
VolViendO la vista al pasado,
vemos que despues de varias Sc
manas de sesiones en- ell Monte
Sinai, q Gran Legislator Moi
s6s solo present6 a su pueblo
diez simples mandamientos... y
estos han perduradO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

Quinones de Leon un vieJo
monarquico, daba por SECURE
que seria nombrado em~bajador
en- Paris.
Pero ell "generalisimO' trail
dor design6 para Ell cargo a un
miembro de la Falanje... al ST..
Jose Felix Lequerica, alcalde
de Bilbao.
Todo indica que la Falanje 60
bernard en- Espana, a la usanza
fascista, luego de que Sc compile
tie la traici6n de las democra-
cias..
La gaceta., 1939-03-09
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfsliz

Abra listed una de esas revis-
tas que nos informan de los ne
gocios pasados, presentes y fu-
turos, y con muchas de esas in
formaciones, queda plenamente
asombrado. Por ejemplO:
LAS damas Y damitas ameri-
canas, gastaron Catorce Milo
mes de D6lares, en- ell ano 1898,
en- carmin para sus %"rojos' la
bios.
ESQ dice la estadistica. Mu-
chas de esas que Sc compraron
un "lipstick', quizas aquel dia
no comieron nj siquiera pan du-
70 ,pero sus labios atraian a los
del sexo opuesto.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

No ne pueden negar mis- be-
nevolentes lectores que la que
ira hace vOlar al tempo.
Cuando Franco traicion6 al
Gobierno de la RepGblica Espa-
hola, prometi6 a los banqueros
ingleses, que lie respaldaron fl
nancieramente, q. en- unos GUAM
los dias estaria ocupando la pla-
de Primer Dictator en- Espa-
ma. Del tempo que ha pasado,
esos lectores son testigos.
Volvamos los Ojos a China.
Han pasado va unos veinte me-
ses, desde que ell Jap6n prometi6
a Hitler y Mussolini que domi-
maria a la Rep1blica de China,
en- unas cuantas semanas... han
pasadO semanas, meses y pasa-
ran amos ant5 de que Sc lleve
a cabo esa sangrienta DONNA
ci6n,
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

I'm plan que ofrecemos all Co.
mite Popular Democratico, para
ell future y en- ell case de que la
Repdblica Espanola pierda la
guerra:
Mantener la cuestaci6n y
crear en- Tampa una Universe
dad Popular, en- lengua castella-
ma, con don Fernando de los
Rios de rector y un grupo de O.
cho a diez professors que pudie-
ran escogerse de acuerdO con
Don Fernando.
Las clases serian organizadas
en- las salas de las sociedades an
tifascistas, donde tanto Sc baila-
Don Fernando recomendaria
los professors, de un grupo dc
ciudadanos de la Espana leal y
republican, y ell Comite los acep
TARA.
Las conferencias Sc darian
sin gasto alguno para los hom-
bre y mujeres que han venido
a1dando a la causa de la Espa-
ma eal.
Traeriamos a Tampa a un CRU
DO de hombres eminentes y abri-
riamos ell canine para que 81
pueblo latino" Sc educara me
jor.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

mos parece que ESQ de paz
honorable ha llegado demasia-
do tarde". Pronosticamos para
muy pronto una gloriosa liqui-
daci6n de la guerra.
Sabtse que pOcOs dias antes
del golpe del Consejo, ell general
Miaja lie habia dicho que seria
en- vano cOntiauar resistiendo
Julian Btsteiro, segin Sc afr
maAvenia abogando por la paz a
IN precio razouablN
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

Como los muchachos tengan
oportrnidad, no queda un "chi-
virico" en- ell plato, para servir-
los en- la mesa. Para evitar ell
constante saqueo, una madre
despues de freir la masa, la
guard6 la llave debajo deun pan
de jab6n. Todos comieron chivi-
ricos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

HSTpl2Ildl, dllCld, NldAI D.
Las tropas del ConsejO de De-
fensa Y los comunistas rebela-
dos contra ell prop6sito de no
continuar la guerra dejaron de
combatir V han establecido una
tregua.
All mismo tempo que los CRU
POS leales combatian, las eStacio
nes trasmisoras de los facci0sos
svisaban de la concentration de
ropes en- los frentes leales.
Franco hizo saber por la Ra-
dio que ha organizado ell ayunta-
miento de Madrid y que entrara
en- funciones tan pronto sus tro-
pas penetren en- la capital. Para
ayudar al alcalde de los faccio-
Sos. Alberto Alcocer, han sido Is
cogidos diez enientes-alcaldes Y
26 concejaleS. Creyendo que en-
traria en- Madrid, Ell 1886, Fran
co nombr6 &lcalde a Alcocer, pc
70 ell hombre no ha podido to-
mar possession, por la r~esistencia
del pueblo madrileno.
Dicese que Franco ha ordena-
dc a sus submarines que vigilen
ell Mediterraneo, pero la noticia
es falsa, por cranto los ~facciosos
no tienen submarines. No Sc sa-
be, sin embargo, 81 los submari-
nos son italianos y alemanes en-
tregadoS a Franco en- estos mo-
mentos decisivos de la guerra.
Frente a Cartagena fueron
vistos barcos de los facciosos,
que no ataceTon,
Ell moVimientt contra los CO.
munistas, por desear la CONT
nuaci6n de la guerra hasta ell fin
Sc ha %extendido por ell Consejo
de Defensa a Alicante, Valencia,
Cartagena, Murcia, Cuenca, Qua
dalajara y otras poblaciones.
Las noticias dadas por ell Con-
sejo acusan ell dominic de la ST.
tuaci6n, pero la verdad, en- TODD
su alcance, Sc desconoce todavia.
Ell general Miaja asegura que
anhela una paz con honor, a ba-
Sc de que los italianos no entren
en- Madrid y de que Sc conceda
salvoconductos a todos los leales,
miltares o civiles que resuelvan
marcharse de Espaha.
Aver Sc dieron por ell Consejo
dos noticias, una que los comu-
nistas habian capitulado y la o.
ira, mas tarde, de que habian
retirado la bandera blanca y re-
suelto ccmbatir de nuevo.
Llamadas por ell general Mia
ia llegaron desde Guadalajara
tropas de chOque republicans.
Estas tropas han recibido 6rde-
mes de tomar posiciones frente a
los revoltosos, pero de no dispa-
rar mientras no sean atacadas.
BESIDE Cartagena comunican
al Consejo ell arresto del general
Bernal, responsible de los suce-
SOS del pasado domingo. Bernal
Is prisionero del general Leopol
do M6ndez, jefe de las trOpas re
.publicanas en- csc sector.
Una orden de bloqueo de Fran
60, segdn comunican de Londres
no sera apoyada por I%nglaterre.
mo Sc reconocera tai bloqueo,
Sc dijo en- LOndres, por cuanto
no Sc lie han concedido a Franco
derechos de beligerancia. Mu-
chos vapores mercantes inglescs
contin1an nevando where's y
mercancias a los puertos de la
Espaha leal.
Los facciosos amenazan hoy,
en- case de que Sc vean obligados
a tomar a Madrid por medic de
la fuerza, Jon utilizar 300 aero
C,anos de bombardeo contra la
Capital, no contra las trincheras
del ejereito republican,.
e. Conseio de Defsnsa man
La gaceta., 1939-03-09
Franco tiene preparado va ell Ayuntamiento que
regina a Madrid, con Alberto Alcocer de alcalde
Los comunistas, partidarios de la lucha hasta ell
fin, mantienen sus posiciones estrategicas.
Barrio y las Cortes apoyan al Consejo
de Defensa Nacional.
Burgos sostiene que la paz Sc hara bajo las
condolences de Franco.

llene Sc mana lntegfduO pOt
"hombres de buena vo'untad v
de honor" "QueremoS una paz
digna oce mantenga ell honor de
las armls espanolas". No hemos
traicionado d made, por cuanio
regimen lie Negrin sc hallaba en-
ccnflicto con ell presidente de la
Rep1blica. AnhelamoS una paZ
de hermanos, fundamentals en-
Ia con,iliaci6n, la independence
Y la liherted".
Los ministries del Consejo, Sc
gun, la distribution hecha, son
Julian Besteiro, socialista, rela-
clones exteriores o estado; Wen
ceslao Carrillo, Union General
de TrabajadoreS Gobernaci6n /;
Miguel San Andres, republicano
de izquierda, %iusticia y propa-
ganda; Eduardo Walls, socialis-
ia, Cont nicaciones y Trabajo;
Manuel Gonzalez Marin, anar-
co-sinIicalista, Hacienda, y Jo-
Sc del Rio, Education y Salud
Publica.
"Ciertos elemen IS del parti-
do Comunista, dice una nota del
Consejo, tratan de perturbar ell
, orden pGblico y neutralizar la
acci6n del COnsejo Nacional de
/ Defensa.
"Fuertes medidas sc han to-
mado para dominar a los que
rehusen cumplir las ordenes. La
escuadra republican,, cuya mo-
raj es e~xcelente, esta a DISPOSE
ci6n del Conseio, 10 mismo que
la aviaci6n.
FL Consejo tiene montados Ca
nones de seis pulgadas y ametra
lladoras en- los sitiOs estrategi-
COS. Los servicios p1blicos fun
rionan de nuevo normalmente.
Don Diego Martinez Barrio,
ell p~residente INFERNO de la Re-
pGblica, declare en- Paris que las
Cortes estan de acuerdo con ell
lConsejo de Defensa y que e5pe-
ran la paz. "Debo decir que esta-
mos de complete acuerdo con los
rebelados en- contra de Negrin
y ansiando poner fin a la que
rra". Ell Comite Permanente de
las Cortes lie habian mandado
una nota a Negrin diciendo sc
hallaba dispuesto a colaborar
con 81 81 perseguia Ell prop6sito
de liquidar la guerra con los ne
nos sacrificios possible. No acep
ta la presidential, luego de la re-
nuncia de Azana, por estar en-
| desacuerdo con Negrin".
FL primer ministro destitui-
dc, Don Juan Negrin, Sc encuen
ira en- Paris y Sc MEGA a comen-
tar 10 sucedido.
Con el regresaron de Espa-
ma, por aeroplano, Ramon Con-
zalez Pena, ministro de justicia
Y heroe de la revoluci6n de
1884; Veloz Onate, ministro de
cbras pdblicas; Pauline Gomez,
ministro de la Gobernaci6n; Der
nardo Giner de los Rios, minis
tro de transportes Tomas Bill
bao, ministro sin cartera, y Ma
nuel Sanchez Arce, ministro de
propaganda.
Dolores Ibarruri, "Pasiona-
ria", Sc encuentra en- La Senia'
cerca de Oran, Argelia. ALI la
vigila Ia policia francesa.
Mientras en- Madrid Sc habla
dc paz con honra y dignidad, los
peri6dicT del regimen de Bur-
Cos asegtran que la guerra solo
Sc termi arE bajo los terminus
de Franp.
Uno dt los diarios de Franco
escribe: los hombres del Conse-
10, Miaja y los que rodean, son
bien conocidos y no deian duda
sobre 10 que quieren decir con
una paE honorable.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

ganda en- favor del pueblo eSpa-
mol y, sin embargo, la cuestaci6n
sc acerca a su tercer ano.
iQue grande honor seria para
Tampa y la colonia latina ell
crear y mantener, por medic de
la accumulation de reales y pese-
tas, una obra cultural de eSa ella
sc.
No srgeril.os NADIA impossible,
por cuanto va el pueblo y los CO.
merciantes estan acostumbrados
a la cuestaci6n semanal.
iMucho nos gustaria publican
opiniones de amigos y compane-
roS sobre este plan, que es reali-
fable, c~ompletamente r~ealizable,
a pesar de 10 que puedan OPP. mar
los ''descreidos."
La gaceta., 1939-03-09
Sc CONTINUAL JUGANDO
EN- LOS CASINOS DE MIAMI

Miami, Mario 9.-En los ca
sinos de esta eiudad Sc conti-
nGa jugando, 10 mismO que en-
Ia playa. Esto Sc atribuye a al
sencia del sheriff coleWaa>
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

Charlie Silva es ell nuevo pre-
sidente de la Federation del Ira
baio en- ell Estado de Florida.
iQue la fortuna lie proteja y
Dios lie guie!
La gaceta., 1939-03-09

Ell Consejo integrado por hom-
bres de todos los partidoS y las
organizaciones obreras, merece
nuestro respeto, 81 es cierto que
busca una paz honrosa. Pero me
recian y siguen mereciendo la
estimaci6n de la Retaguardia, a
pesar de 10 sucedido, hombres
como Don Juan Negrin, Don Ju-
lilo Alvarez del Vayo Ramon
Gonzalez Peha, Lister, Modesto,
Veloz Onate, Bernardo Giner de
los Rios, Pauline Gomez, Dolo-
res Ibarruri y otros.
La TRACTION de Francia e In
glaterra lie dara la victoria a
Franco, no las divergencias de
los partidos o grupos del Fren-
te Popular.
La gaceta., 1939-03-09
-CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Paz honrosa.-Un plan nuestro.-Universidad
popular.-Cultura y progreso

"Haremos una paz honorable
dice ell Consejo Nacional de
Defensa.
ia paz Sc hara bajo las con-
diciones de Franco"-pregonan
los facciosos.
iC6mo Sc podra obtener 10
que ell Consejo pide?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
DaIadier Seekinq
Peace with Rome
In African Crisis

PARIS. March %. CUP)-Premier
Edouard Daladier was understood
today TO be actively seeking a peace
ful settlement of Italian demands
in the Mediterranean.
Acting on an urgent tip from the
French embassy at Rome that the
time was ripe, the French premier
was said to have prepared a three
point plan for settlement which
now is in the process of indirect
but none the less actual negotia
tions.
The sudden move to solve the
critical conflict over African col
onial problems was said by foreign
office sources to have resulted from
information from Andre Francois
Poncet, French ambassador at
Rome. urging Daladier to take adj
vantage at once OF the momentary
willingness of Italy 10 negotiate.
The foreign office said that HUI
bert De Lagardelle, whose personal
close relations with Premier Benito
MusSolini are well known" had
come TO Paris. The statement ap-
peared To confirm reports from
Rome that Francois Poncet had sent
an embassy attache 10 Paris with
his message. Lagardelle has long
been in the French embassy at
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Rumania Calls Up
Reserve Troops

Continued rom Page -
deposits, which are increasingly be-
ing withdrawn. Several provincial
towns reported minor runs on
banks.
Traffic in Bucharest was greatly
handicapped because so many
chauffeurs have been called up to
drive army trucks. Taxicabs also
were being requisitioned for mill
tary service. The shortage of We
hicles during a heavy rain added
to the pessimism which prevailed
in some quarters, especially the
working district. where women
were to be seen weeping as their
husbands were called to the colors.
A rumor that Bulgarian troops
had entered the Dobrhdja region OF
Rumania and occupied a town
three miles from the border was
officially denied
The editor of the widely circulat-
ed Bucharest newspaper Curentul,
Pamfil Sheicaru, was arrested. AL
ways an outspoken supporter Of the
totalitarian state, he recently open
ly advocated closer German-Ru-
manian relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Bill Would Set Up
State Labor Board

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March %.
UP)-A state labor relations bill
taking cognizance of American
Federation of Labor objections To
the National Labor Relations act
was introduced in the senate today
by Senator Jerrold Seawell, R.,
RoSeville.
The act would be administered
by a three man commission ap-
pointed by the governor with ap-
proval of the senate. The members
would serve three-year terms and
receive $4,000 per year each.
Principal provisions diffe,rin g
from those of the national act are:
/. Collective bargaining agencies
would be recognized for each craft
or unit in a plant, instead of one
bargaining agent being named for
the entire organization.
, Employers would be entitled TO
take complaints OF unfair practices
of unions before th~ board
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
MemeI Celebrates
Surrender of Area
To Nazi Demands

MEMEL, March 90. CUP)-Memel
Nazi storm troops occupied the
harbor. postal and other official
buildings and the Memel broad
casting station today after an
nouncement that the territory had
been surrendered to Germany.
The radio station began broad
casts in German at noon.
Victor GailiuS, Lithuanian gov
ernor of Memel territory, in a pro-
clamation 10 Lithuanians, urged
them 10 preserve strict order, not
to disturb friendly relations with
Germany and TO permit the Lth-
uanian government to reach deci-
sions calmly.
Gailius said he expected all Of
ficials and civil servants here to
remain at their posts and continue
their duties. He said that proper
ties of all citizens would be pro-
tected.
As news of the surrender spread,
Nazis quickly donned their uni
forms, previously forbidden, and
thousands of Memellanders surged
into the streets rejoicing at the
prospect of their return to German
nationality.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

He said also that he is sponsor
ing a resolution to assert federal
title to the Oil off the coast be-
cause II will not be a party to
another Teapot Dome Scandal.
Opening subcommittee hearings
on his resolution, Hobbs said the
submerged petroleum eposits
which the government wants to
conserve are valued at from 81
GOO 100000 to $4,000, 100000.
THAT OIL" said Hobbs, ''is where
the navy needs it.
The plane that bombed the
Panay was motored by fuel taken
from this submerged oil reserve.
This oil is being sold to Japan.
Japan has as much right to pur-
chase it as anyone else-but We
need that oil!'
Hobbs described himself as an
innocent bystander" in the con-
troversy between the federal gov
eminent and California.
I've been all but burned in eff
gy on the California coast" he said.
But l can do no other than to
insist on the truth as it has come
to me in my study of this prob
lem
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Aarvesfs Depend
On Spring Weather
In Valley Fields
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
cars -per-day level during the past
week, according to statistics re-
leased by the Southern Pacific, and
prices to growers dropped to around
Sl.35 per crate.
Good prices to growers in late
February and early March, how
ever, netted fair profits as COM
pared to last seasons poor re-
turns.
Growers attributed the improved
market conditions to the elimina-
ton of one third of the February
acreages and to semi-controlled
shipments.
Despite elimination of one-third
of the February production ship
ments for the season were nearly
2000 cars higher than for the 1888
deal, growers said
Pea shipments dropped off con-
siderably during the past week in
the northend and as result a
majority of pickers began their
annual evacuation from camps
near Callpatria.
School population dropped in
those districts as shippers estimated
that one half of the pea pickers
will have departed from Imerial
Valley by the end of the week.
inland will drop one teacher
employed to aid in the instruction
Of migratory children.
Wilkinson Brothers reported an
average pea deal in the northend.
Prices were slightly lower than last
year but returns TO growers we're
about average because of increased
shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

active armies ana framed reserves
of Germany. Italy and Hungary.
France, whose president and for
eign minister conferred with Brit
ish official in London today, has
high hopes that Britain will sue
ceed in aligning Russia and Poland
with the western capitals and the
Balkan entente. including Turkey,
in a temporary coalition of ma
tons determined to check Ger
many'S expansion at all costs.
Such a bloc would have paper
on the sea and in the
air as we'll as on land.
Germany would be deprived by
such a coalition of the tactical ad-
vantage she enjoyed individually
in the air over France and Britain.
The coalition would have more
than 1900 planes, agains the to-
talitarian blocs 5000 front line
ships.
On the sea the western powers
have such superiority over the to-
talitarians that the Italian fleet
would be outnumbered To / in
the Mediterranean and Germany
5 TO in the North Sea and the
Atlantic.
The land strength of the allied
powers would be made
of RuSsia's 100000 active and
train reserves; Frances 6,200,000;
$4,000 each for Turkey, Greece and
Rumania's 100000; Yu-
goslavia's 100000; and Poland's
! 5000o0.
Opposed TO these would be Ger
msny'S 100000 trained fighters,
a lack resulting from her depriya-
ton of consumption for Is years
after the World war; Italy's $780,
600: and Hungary's $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Labor Fights for
Pro.Pickefinq Law
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ported during a labor dispute. Ban
croft said farmers were not get
ting a square deal" in statewide
legislation.
Bancroft, candidate for congress
last fall, said California farmers
were paying higher wages than in
any other state and should not be
blamed for labor troubles chiefly
arising from migratory labor and
Communists who start most OF
the disputes"
George Wilson, Sacramento coun-
ty asparagus grower and national
farm bureau official, said farmers
disliked having outside elements
joining in picketing and contended
only men having a grievance should
picket, particularly concerning per-
ishable crops.
Others opposing the bill were Gil
bert Rowland, counsel for the en-
ployers council of San Francisco
claiming cities and counties had
different conditions; Ralph Taylor,
of the agricultural council of Cali
fornia, admitting that farm labor
had the right to organize but
should not be intimidated because
there are enough laws now TO
protect picketing"; and r. j. Nc
Claim, of the Sonoma county Asso-
ciated Farmers, contending the
bill would permit unlimited pick
citing" to the detriment of agri-
cultural interests.
Edward Vandeleur, secretary of
the California Federation of Labor
supported the bill TO have a uni
form policy on picketing through
out the state. He claimed several
county ordinances were vicious
"class legislation" against labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Nazis Grab Men1eI
Under Threats of
Complete Control
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
ton victory, but 1000 had re-
manned.
Frontier reports said that the
Memel freight station was crowded
with Lithuanian war material
which was being taken into Lithu-
ania.
Troops, already Withdrawing
from the Memel area, were being
almost surrounded Poland on three
sides as a result of the destruction
of Czechoslovakia, the extension
of almost complete Nazi influence
TO Hungary, the acquisition of
Memel and the forcing Of Lithua-
mia closely into the German sphere.
The Soviet government also
wanted a more powerful military
instrument among nine European
nations but 1t was said that the
Moscow regime was likely to ac-
cept the British plan because of the
need for quick action. In return,
Great Britain was believed TO have
held out the prospect of military
arrangements in the future.
Eventual extension of arrange
ments for British-French general
staff consultations to include Rus
sia was believed inevitable.
Even the temporary commission
of Poland, however, would cause
misgivings in British circles be-
cause of the question overshadow-
ing every diplomatic discussion
where will Hitler move next? The
possibility of a protectorate over
Lithuania, an attempt to regain
the Polish corridor or support for
Fascist Italy's bid in the Mediter-
ranean were considered three pos
sibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Stop Hitler Drive
Strikes Snag When
Poland Hesifafes
Continued rrom Page ID

concentrated near hreLlnoSa.
Hitler left Berlin this afternoon
enroute 10 Memel for a triumphal
entry into the newly acquired ter
ritory. which will be occupied by
Nazi troops tomorrow.
There was no indication that
Lithuania would become another
German "protectorate' But there
was no doubt in political quarters
that Lithuania must come almost
completely under the economic and
political domination of her giant
neighbor.
With Germany in possession Of
Memel, through which the greater
part of Lithuania'S foreign trade
has passed, and with Lithuanias
access to the sea almost completely
blocked, it was foreseen that Lith-
uania would have little choice in
linking her fate 10 that of the
Nazi Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

leries where they obtain an inad-
eouate view of operations.
An electric camera was suspend
ed about 40 inches above the oper-
ating table and focused on the
incision and the surgeons hands.
The image was cabled 500 feet to
an auditorium in another building
1t was projected on six screens,
each IA to IL inches and each
visible to 20 spectators.
While the surgeon worked, he
spoke into a microphone and his
remarks were heard through a pub
lie speaking system in the auditor
ium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Arizonan Requests
Aid for Indians

WASHINGTON, March %. UP)
Rep. John r. Murdock, D., Ariz.,
told the house ways and means
committee, conducting hearings on
social security legislation, that In
dians should be given benefits un-
der the social security act. He said
that under no consideration should
there be any attempt TO saddle
states with the cost of Indian well
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Students watched Irom anUUTItT'
building of the hospital, said the
telecast. the first of its kind, had
opened new page in the book
of medical science.
The American Television corpor-
alton installed equipment in the
operating room Of the Israel Zion
hospital to test its feasibility as
an aid to teaching surgery. Hos
pital officials agreed that its great
est help would be in eliminating
the crowding of students into gal