davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
More Time Is Urged
For Big Dog Show
OF Morris-Essex
Spectacle Is Regarded
As Too Great to Be
Viewed in One Day
By r. r. TAYNTON.

When Herman Mellenthin's black,
homebred cocker spaniel, Oh. My
Own Brucie, was awarded the big
silver cup as the best dog in the
show at Saturdays Morris and Essex
spectacle, it put period to the
biggest, brightest, most interesting
and exciting dog show in the history
of the sport.
An entry of Ass dogs in more than
5000 classes. all judged in one day,
ending with the selection of "a group
ribbon winners -four places in each
of the six variety groups) any OF
which might easily win a best in show
rosette at any other fixture, is al
most an unbelievable feat. The mag
nitude of the task of sorting out the
huge entries in all the breeds is hard
to realize
Tribute Paid Dole.
Only one sad note crept into the
activities of the day. AS the crowds
assembled around the huge area
where the variety groups were to be
judged, all were requested to stand in
silence for a minute in tribute to
Frank Dole, who died last Monday.
Dole was dean of all the dog show
fraternity, pioneer and peer of all
dog show writer's, friend OF all who
started in this field, counselor OF
young and old. authority on every
phase of the sport of dogs as we'll as
on many other sports, and undoubt-
eddy the best loved man on any
newspaper
There has been much agitation In
recent years to cut down the time
devoted to many dog shows. Certain
publications have run a campaign
in the endeavor to influence the
Westminster Kennel Club to cut its
show time from three days to two
or even one.
Big Show Seen too Brief.
Two-day shows all over the coun-
try have been curtailed to one-day
affairs. One-day shows that used to
last from or 10 to II at night have
been organized to run only from 10
to 6.
But at this one show, it was heard
on every side, that it ought to be a
two or three day event. It is too big
and too beautiful, too wide in scope
to be enjoyed in one day.
No one can do more than see one
or two of the breeds being judged
and get a brief general impression
OF the show as whole. Every one
would like to be able to see just q
little more of this magnificent ex-
hibition than is possible in the few
hours allotted to Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Four Races Scheduled
In Manor Hunt Show

Four races, three fiat and one
steeplechase, will feature the Manor
Hunt Horse Show to be held tomor-
row at Brook Johns farm near Nor
beck, Md. There are 10 classes
scheduled for hunters, jumpers, sad
die horses and ponies.
Among the owners entering their
horses are Charles Carrico, Fenton
M. Fadeley. DR.. John A. Lyon, Ben
Bowie, Allen Miller, Shamrock
Farms, Elizabeth Warmer, j. B.
Bland, Fred Hughes, jr, Lisbeth
Stieg. Mrs. Edward Cashell, Dr.
Joseph B. whitehead and Richard
D. Armiger.
Glasses begin at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Showing the same faultless per-
Torrance that brought him victory
last year and the year before, jim
wich, steady-going veteran owned
and ridden by Jane KRONER, yes
terday won his third straight work.
ing hunters class as the tWo-day
Fort Myer Army Relief Society Horse
Show, held on the grounds opposite
the entrance to Arlington Memo
rial Cemetery in Virginia, came to
q close.
Over one of the most difficult
courses anywhere around Washing
ton, with Is hazardous jumps of va
rious nature scattered here and there
calculated to thoroughly test horse
and rider. the winning combination
never faltered in their blue-ribbon
effort.
Jinwich Does Expected.
Despite clever rounds by several
other horses the victory was not
surprising. JinWich, reserve hunter
champion at Fort Myer last winter,
had triumphed in three classes at
the Potomac hunter trials a few
weeks ago, won the working hunters
class-for the third straight year
at the recent Arlington show before
winning yesterday. 1t was the only
class in the show for which he COM
peted.
DansouX, which had won the open
hunters Saturday, also showed up
well under Capt. John Meade and
was awarded second place. Mrs.
Leslie Carter and Pagan, winner OF
the ladies hunters and junior hunt
ers opening day, took third ribbon
ahead of Keanokolu, with Ruth
Ellen Patton up.
After two jump-offs for first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Tokomu TIGERS Game

Takoma Tigers are in the thick
of the Montgomery County League
pennant scrap today because of
their ability to come from behind in
the face of almost certain defeat
Yesterday the Tigers overcame an
early 20 lead acquired by Bethesda,
and clinched the game with a 3-run
rally in the eighth. Kensington
bowled over Rockville, 9-3, in an
other league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Wagering on Battle
Heaviest in Years
In New York
Max, Lou ModIy in Love
With Own Chances as
They Taper Training
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 29.-The 15-
round get-together of Lou Nova
and Max Baer in Yankee Stadium
Thursday nigh is the "betting-es !"
fight this town has seen in many
moon.
There's certainly more heavy
sugar" being laid on the line than
for any piece of cauliflower bust
ness since Joe Louis mashed this
same Madcap Make four years ago.
And the odds in Makes favor have
been cut considerably since sud-
den influx of Nova money from the
Pacific Coast.
The fight odds layers are taking no
chances on this one. They've had
mighty poor indoor season, what
with some IS per cent OF the Short
enders coming through, so they've
shaved half point here and point
there and now will give you 50 to
your 81 if you like Make to win
the decision, or 81 if you favor
the other guy
Both Full of Confidence.
The better-knoWn members of the
betting fraternity have had lengthy
cards printed on which are listed
almost any wagering proposition"
you care to make, except which
night club Make will head for after
the brawl is over.
For instance. you can get to l
that Baer knocks out the ex-col-
legian in the first five rounds; IL
that he does it between the sixth
and tenth, and 81 that he'll put
Lou to sleep in the last five. Nova.
on the other hand, is less liked as a
knocker- outer.
Meantime, each of the principals
was head over heels in love with his
own chances.
Make, in the best condition of his
career but still dancing around on
30-year-old legs, predicted he would
f1atten his fellow Californian In six
heats or less.
Nova, who doesn't pack the Baer
artillery, but is fast, strong, young
and full of serious determination,
figures the fight will go the route,
and at the end he'll be the winner,
thus getting the chance to take a
crack at the heavyweight champion
in September.
Gate of S1O0,00 at Least.
All this has Promoter Mike Jacobs
swapping his store teeth in glee He,
as we'll as every other observer along
Jacobs Beach, knows that sort OF
thing puts life in the box Office, and,
from recent reports. the ticket sale
has needed little of that COM
modify. AS matters now stand, the
gate should go about 100000, with
the possibility it might hit s1500OO
with a looked-for late rush.
Both principals just about put the
finishing touches to their heavy
workouts yesterday. Make clowned
through round with Eliza Thomp-
son and then belted Sandy Mcdonald
for two rounds with lefts and rights,
although it must be said Sandy
didn't appear to be making a very
determined effort to get out of the
way.
Nova was impressive in a five
round sparring drill, from which
some observers saw the possibility
that he may crowd Make through
out the fight, because, as is we'll
known, the Baer man needs plenty
of swinging room" for his round
house right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteu EIeSS.
Ted Williams and Joe Cronin. Red
Sox-Their homers headed smuggling at
tack that gave Boston clean sweep Of
series with Senator'S.
Johnny Allen. Indians-Shut out
White Sox on three hits in winning
his Tooth game as major Lacquer.
George Selkirk. Yankees-For second
game in succession he hit two home
runs to lead attack on Athletics.
Harry Lavagetto, Dodgers - His
homer with bases loaded in seventh
was margin Of victory over Bees.
Curt Davis Cardinals, and Paul
Derrineer, Reds-Former broke Reds
12-game winning streak in first game
of double header and latter kept Gin
cinnati on top National League by
winning nightcap pitching shutout bail
for seven innings.
Dizzy Dean, Cubs-Effective eight
hit hurting along with his double and
single broke Chicago's losing streak
with victory over Pirates.
Buck Newsom, Tigers-Beat his for
mer teammates the Browns, with i'm
pressive SEVENTH pitching Job.
Burgess Whitehead, Giants-His
triple. driving in two runs. was big
blast Of flve-run rally in eighth against
PhiilieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
From the
Press Box
Oracle Is With Boer,
Despite Odd Record
BY JOHN LARDNER,


FERNDALE, N. Y, May % (NA.
N.A).-The data on MaxWelton
Baer, the bonniest cattle scalper who
ever came out of Livermore, Calf,
Is slim and sketchy over the last
five years. Booked to fight Lou
Nova on the night of June /, the
COW slayer has had just four i'm
portant bouts since he won the
heavyweight championship of the
world from Primo Camera in 1884
Here is Max's record, and the way
the world greeted each performance:
James j. Braddock, 1885, lost de-
cision, Is rounds. Boy, was he ter
rible!
Joe Louis, 1895, knocked out by,
1 rounds. Boy, was he terrible!
Tommy Farr, 1887. lost decision, Is
rounds. Boy, was he terrible!
Tommy Farr, 1898, won decision,
~ rounds. Boy. was he good!
That last fight was the turning
point" says Mr.. Baer wincing
sharply as he scans the table of con-
tents. "Since then, I've been o. K.
I've been a fighting fool again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
w. L. W. u
lussells 1890 4 l Milwaukees
fsurichs - 2 Seven-Up -
Come Hour Advanced

National Cathedral Posts Ameri-
can Legion nine will play the Buick
A. c. on Hattsville's Magruder field
at II o'clock tomorrow morning in
stead of 1890, as previously an
nounced. Players are to report at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Berwyn Takes Pair

Berwyn A. c., which meets Lacey
tomorrow in twin-bill. won a pair
from Wayson's Corners yesterday
1873 and 8-3. Long famed IA bat
tiers In the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
American Leoion

Costello Post continued its dash
toward the American Legion pen
nant, swapping Cooley Nc Cullough.
IT'S. Boss held the losers to six
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Park A. G. Divides

Park A. c. divided a twin bill, WIN
ming over Vienna, 4-3, and losing to
Bancroft, l4-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Cathedral Wins

Cathedral Post nosed out Police
Post, 4-3, in well played American
Legion game. Harrell held the losers
to single hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Pepsi-CoIu Wins

Pepsi-Cola defeated Nolan Plumb
ers, 8-4, in the first game of twin
bill behind Charley Smiths pitch
ing. The Plumbers led in the third
inning of the nightcap, 81, when 1t
was halted by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Two for Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges took q double
header yesterday, winning over Pet.
worth, "a, and Camden Taver, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Cards Win Thriller

Outscoring their opponents, 81,
in the final inning. the Cardinals
won Thinning thriller over Gam
Drills by q 6-5 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Discovery Of Left Hand
Bio Surprise to Max

And then, early in 1898, there was
the night when Max hit Farr with a
left hand he never knew he owned.
Farr sat down on the floor while
Baer went back to his corner to ask
about the thing he had just found
dangling from his left shoulder.
Advertise in the papers," said
Make. Maybe the owner will claim
1t and pay a reward"
Baer Is what the race track people
call strong front-runner. Once
he had Camera, Schmeling and
Farr on the rug, there was no stop
ping him. He was killer, the Baer
who terroriZed the beefsteak in his
fathers abbatoir, who never lost a
decision to a steer, whose name was
used by nursemaids to scare little
calves when they wouldn't eat their
broccoli.
There goes the man who killed
your pop" they would say as Max
passed by, and the infant ham,
burgers would run like thieves for
cover.
Once he has hit his man good
punch, Max Is hard to beat. When
he fails to score early, however, you
can start measuring him for line
Of agate type in the losers column.
He gets discouraged and unhappy
An old conviction grows upon him, a
conviction which he first put into
words the day after Braddock
whipped him.
They Never Recorded
Beers Confession
You know what the matter with
me is, don't you?" said Make. I'm
not a very good fighter"
They never got him to put that
In writing, and posterity has been
the loser.
The facts outlined above come as
something of surprise to me, when
I read them over, because I was just
getting around to picking Baer to
win this fight with Nova. Nova is
not very good fighter, either. He's
clumsy, and he doesn't hit as hard
as a great heavyweight should hit.
But maybe he's not bad enough to
lose to Baer. 1t is all pretty mys-
FERROUS.
BY and large, think I will string
along with Baer He has no fear of
Nova, and Nova lacks the experience
and the cold patience to beat him
as Braddock did. If Max blows this
one, you can have him. You don't
want him? You should have thought
OF that before you answered the
doorbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Minor Results

Baltimore. SIS: Jersey City. 3-13.
Buffalo, 13-4: Rochester. 81.
Toronto. g. Montreal. 3 ttie. 8 innings.
rain: second game postponed.
SyraclSe "A. Newark 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
RusseIIs and Heurichs
To Battle for Lead

Russell Motors and Heurich Brew
ers will battle for the Industrial
League lead Wednesday in the fea-
ture game Of an abbreviated
schedule.
Heurich, running second after get
ting of to flying start, can drop
Russell into the second slot, and
lower still If ODonnell's third place
aggregation defeats Milwaukee on
Thursday, but defeat will bring Fee
Golfers crew precariously close to
elimination in the f1rst-half race.
The standings:
eus...s,l!1.:. ! !! j M..x.gkses y Y !
This weeks overwhelmingly. North
Gltpse: Heurich VS.. Russell: Thursday,
South Ellipse, Milwaukee VS.. O'Donnells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

At Manor young Dick Myer, the
District junior champ, shot a sub
par GO to take the lead in the
jackpot tourney. which winds up
tomorrow with the final 10 holes.
Dick had net 81. C. v. Steifel
had 87-19-68. Bob Pettengill
holed an eagle deuce on the 18th
hole. On the inside nine four wom-
en- tied for first place. They we're
Mrs. j. w. Myer, Mrs. P. w. Bud
worth, Mrs. H. j. Simons and Mrs.
Mack Myers, all with 35s.
It's all settled on the public links,
insofar as the supremacy of East
Potomac Park golfers playing on
their home course Is concerned, over
the boys from Rock Creek Park
The downtown gang overwhelmed
the boys from Rock Creek Park, 10
to IA, yesterday. The first match
ended in 6-6 tie and yesterday 8
match was played at Potomac Park
because of the crowded conditions
at Rock Creek Park.
Gipe Wins Tourney.
Jim Gipe won the annual spring
tourney, licking Gene Fossum, 8 and
7, in the final. Other flight winners
were Bill Seay. J. Zekas, Dave Mes
sick, j. Hazleton, D. Arnold, T. Ba-
tor, S. Calabia, j. Nuthall and l.
Edwards.
At Indian Spring Marion Brown
the District champ, teamed with
long hitting Charlie Malone, the
Redskin end, to win the mixed four
some tourney, Marion scoring 80 and
Malone 10. H. F. Rhodes had II
fives to win in that division of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Macon. 3: Augusta. g.
Jacksonville. &; Greenville. g.
Savannah. =; Columbia g.
Only games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Louisville. 81: Toledo. 10.
Indianapolis. 10; Columbus, al. =
Kansas City, Ito; Milwaukee. 6-6.
MINNEAPOLIS 4: St Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. IT: Memphis, 10 (13 INNINGS:
second game POSTPONED rain)
Knoxville 10-5: New Orleans, ell
Second game g innings, darkness).
BIRMINGHAM. 12-3; Nashville 4-6
CHATTANOOGA 10-2: Little ock. 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Oakland. 5-2; Hollywood, 81.
San Diego, -: Seattle 3-6.
Los Angeles, So; San Francisco 3
Portland Ga. Sacramento -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Moline. 80: Cedar Rapids. 1-12.
Clinton. 13-12; Waterloo. 5-6.
Evansville. 12: BLOOMINGTON. 8.
Decatur. 3: Springfield. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Harrisonburg. q; LynchburR. o.
Salem, 49, Staunton, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Results Yesterday.
Pocomoke. 10; fredericksburg, ID.
Centreville, s. Salisbury, l.
Easton, g.; Cambridge, !; Cambridge. 5;
Easton. 3 ldoubde-header).
Milford K Dover
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
DIES PIDE A LA CAMARA
Sc EXTIENDA POR DOS
AMOS LA VIDA DE SU CO.
MITE

Washington, Nov. 2.-DandO
Sc pc renterado de la guerra"
que la Liga de Paz y Democra.
cia lie ha declarado, ell represen-
tante Dies pidi6 aver a la Ca
mara otros dos amos mas para in
vestigar tOdaS las actividadeS an
tiamericanas en- este pals.
La moci6n concede de vida al
Comite haSta enero 3 de 1912,
pero no habla de fondos adicio-
males.
Entretanto William MdCuis-
ton, un testigo del Comite, de-
nunci6 al Departamento de JUS
ticia que Sc lie ha amenazado,
dentro de la Union Martina Ma
ciOnal, la cOlectividad de Harry
Bridges, por su declaration con
ira ell comuniSmo. La queja sc
hizo directamente, por ell anne.
nazado, ante ell a~sistente aboga-
do general Henry Schweinhaut.
Este anuncio que Sc la dara la
debida consideration.
La madre del acusado sostie.
ne que los comunistas han de =
nunciado a su hijo como autor
de un delito de asesinato, que no
ha cometido, en- New Orleans.
McCuistion sostuvo que Jose
Curren, p~reSidente de la Union
Martina, es un comunista.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
VAN MAISKY v A
LA SOCIEDAD DE MAGIC
MES

Londres, Nov. Como
p%residente INFERNO de la Sc
ciedad de Naciones, Ivan Mais
ky,el embajador russo, ha ci-
tado a la Sociedad para ell dia
3 de diciembre en- Ginebra.
Ell consejO Sc reunira ur
dfa antes de la asamblea, in.
tegrada por so naciones. Els.
perase que ell ConsejO cierrt
sus ojos a la guerra, por Guar
to las naciones neutrales nc
desean ser arratradas a la que
ira.
La Sociedad debera aprO
bar un presupuesto para 1910
Polonia mandara sus' repre-
sentantes a la Asamblea, don
de Sc sentaran no lejos de lo'
delegados rusos.
La Russia Soviet ha interve
nido en- ell reparto de Polonia
no obstante pertenecer a /;
Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
LAS PENSIONES DE $50 EN-
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--En
las elecciones de noviembre Z e.
Estado decidira 81 quiere pro-
meter ell equivalente de $50 ca
da jueves a toda persona de mas
de so amos que voluntariamente
Sc retire del trabajo que tiene o
este va sin ocupaci6n.
Ell aho pasado los electores de
rrotaron Ell plan, 1898, 999, er
contra y 1,143,670 a favor.
Obligado por la ley ell gober,
nador Olson Sc vic precisado
convocar unas elecciones espe'
ciales para resolver ell asuntD
La campana durante estos dlti.
mos meses ha sido intensa. Pa
ra los gastos electorales la aso
ciaci6n California Page de Ret,
70 de Vida recaud6 $460,O00.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
MEXICO SIGUE EDUCANDO
A LOS NINOS LEALES ES-
PANOLES
LlegdrOn q Verdcruz
en- JlniO de 1887

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. g.
Ell presidente Lazaro Cardenas
|sigue edrcando y euidando, Ell
representation de su gobierno,
a los 500 ninos espanoleS, entire
las edades de A a IA amos, que
llegaron a Veracruz en- el mes
de JUNO de 1887.
De csc total, 800 Sc haRan en-
ell Colegio M6xico-Espana, esta-
blecido en- un aniguo convento
de Morelia, capital del Estate
de Michoacan, y so en- una es-
cuela de segunda ensenanza, Ell
0rizaba, Veracruz. De los otros
cast todos han encontrado ira
bajo. Familias privadas cuidan
a "a de ellos, incluyando a va
rias ninas. Unos seis Sc fugar0r
y volvieron a ESpana durante
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
NOTAS SOCIALES
Viene de la ga pdg.)

tadores, conmemorando el 400
aniversario del arribo de Coro-
nado y los conquistadores espa-
noles.
Espera la Comisi6n del 400
Centenario que los hispano-ame
ricanos de TODD ell pals approve
chen esta oportunidad para VI
star estec entro de cultura la
tino-americana en- el Suroeste.,
Las fiestas Sc extenderan por an
periiodo de cinco meses.
Los s~acerdotes cat6licos eXten
dieron la cultura por el Suroes.
tie, segdn la Srta. Knott, y ella
desea pagan especial tribrto 4
los frailes que, avanzando con la
bandera, contribuyeron tan
grandemente a la cultura del
pals. Orquestas tipicas tocaran
LA Varsoviana,' Las Chapa-
necas', la Raspa' Y otras vie
jas canciones mexicanas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
to de les arterias, enfermAa-

10 de les arterias, enfermdda-
Ees de los ri6ones 0 gotta. No
corocemos Ia causa de estas
Intermediates. Los m6dic0s
prohiben la carne solamente
cuando los rinones estan tan
veramente danados que nc
pueden eliminar los desperdi-
clos derivados de la carne. LJ,
medicos prohiben la carne Ell
casos &c gotta porQue el esta
condicion ell cuerpo 1s inca
paz de asimilar ciertas protei-
mas. "a carne puede ser pro.
hibida porque una persona rs
alergica o sensitiva a ciertas
carnes, pero estas son las uni
cas- ircunstancias en- las cuaias
las carnes Sc prohibe. Ell tipo
medic de la persona saluda-
BILE puede conner carne diaria
meme sir tener ning1r efecto
DAM 10.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
da c~ontrario a su independence

da contrario a su independence
y q derecho 6 mantencrse neu.
tral.
Do a conocer ei miniStro lbs
demandas de Russia, presenta-
das aver al Parlamento, y qre
Sc consideran inaceptables.
Cuando el hablaba, una delt-
gaci6n finlandesa de cinco ciu-
dadanos Sc hallaba en- canine
de Mosc1 llevando una contes-
taci6n ntgativa y varias contra
proposiciones.
"Para m~antener sus derechos
q pueblo finland6s ~arriesgarA
todo 10 que vale".
Destac6 particularmente o.
asunto de Leningrado y dijO
que 81 una tercera potencia alta
cara a Russia desde territorio
finland6s, tendria Finlandia la
obligation, como neutral, de i'm
pedirlo por todos les medios; pc
no que al mismo tempo Finlan-
dia tiene derecho a esp:rar Sc
lie reconozca ell derecho de de-
fensa propia cuando de la segll-
ridad de su territorio Sc trata.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
GARCIA PID1O EXENCIO-
MES PARA LOS APRENDl-
CTS
Ramirez Declare por Una
Union del CIO

Washington, Nov. 2.-Anto
la administration de horas y jor
males declararon aver varios ID
tronos Y obreros de la industr,a
tabacalera.
Alvaro Garcia, de la firma dc
Garcia y Vega, de Tampa, dijc
que no habia seguridad de que
la industrial a mano sobrevivie-
ra, pero que necesitaba ser allen
tada en- forma de exenci6n para
los salaries de los appendices
Garcia estima q. la labor del a.
prendiz tiene POGO valor en- Ell
primer ano va qLe obliga al ma
nufacturero a hacer un conside-
rable malgasto de material.
Armando Ramirez habl6 por
Una union del CIO y refut6 va
rios de los argumentos de Gar
cia.
r. E. Van Horn, p~residente
de la International de Tabaque-
ros de America, present6 a Gin
% empleados de la P. Lorillard
en- cuanto a los calculos en- ell Pc
riodo de aprendizaje. La com
pahia Lorillard no ha pedidc
exenci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-02
CARTA DE
AGRADECIMIENTO

FL Sr. Modesto Palacios, YER
no de la Sra. ICornelia Canto,
expresa su agradecimiento a las
sociedades, amigos y otras per-
sonaS por las ofrendas florales
que enviaron con motive de la
muerte de esa distinguish da-
ma.
La Sra. Canto era muy apre-
ciada y residia en- la avenida Ri
verside, en- Ell barrio de Ellin-
ger.
A sus familiares todOs reite-
ramos nuestro mas sentido pc
same.