davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Receiving Home
To Lose Plea
For Relocation
House Subcommittee
Members Reveal Fund
Not to Be Granted

The Childrens Receiving Home
will have to continue to occupy its,
present inadequate quarters in q
rented building at 816 Potomac ave.
nue. Sc. for at least another year,
1t was disclosed today by members
of the House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations.
Despite pleas of welfare officials
and others for new quarters for
the children detained in the re-
ceiving home, no funds will be made
available in the 1910 supply bill, it
was said, to relocate the institu-
ton.
House Passage Slated Thursday.
The appropriation bill is sched-
uled to be reported to the House
Thursday and, according to present
plans, will be passed that day and
sent to the Senate. Usually the
House devotes two days to Dis
trict supply bill, but this year its
passage will be expedited because
of arrangements to have the House
take a recess from Friday to Mon
day. A number of members, it was
said, either desire to go home for
Easter or are opposed to a session
on Good Friday.
Although few changes are expect
ed to be made in the public assist
ance provisions in the bill, there
were intimations from subcommit-
tee members that provision may
be written into it to reduce from
$50 to $48 month the amount any
family could receive for direct re-
lief. There is feeling among GER
tain members, it was said, that un-
employables on direct relief should
not be granted more than those on
w. P. A. jobs. The limit for un-
skilled w. P. A. workers in Wash
ington is slightly in excess of s48
month.
May Be Under Bureau Figure.
Finishing touches are now being
applied to the appropriation bill
with indications it will be 100000
or more under the S47,6O0,OO0 total
approved by tie Budget Bureau.
Despite the reduction the subcom-
mittee, it was said. has tentatively
arranged to add a number of items
not Endorsed by the Budget Bureau.
These include funds for starting
construction of the first unit of a
new Public Library Building on
Pennsylvania avenue between
Fourth and Sixth streets NV, ac-
QUESTION of a site for a new Ma
tional Guard armory. plans for re-
loating the National Training School
for Girls and an increase in the per-
sonnel of the Police Department..
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Tentative Plans Set
For Welcome 10
British Royalty
District Will Furnish
Police Escort and Flags
For King and Queen

Preliminary and tentative plans
in connection with the Districts
part in greeting the King and
Queen of England on their visit
here in June were drawn up at the
District Building yesterday by rep
resentatives of the various agencies
affected.
Indications were that the royal
couple would be taken from Union
Station to the White House via
Pennsylvania avenue, although it
was said Constitution avenue still
was possibility.
Police escort will be furnished by
the District. as is done in the case
Of all celebrities visiting the Capital.
The District also will be responsible
for roping off the route and remov-
ing any distractions such as load
ing platforms. American flags will
be supplied by the District and
British flags by the Federal Govern
ment, it was understood.
Final arrangements, however, &C
COrQlng 10 capt. PaLTlCk II. ramsey.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
and co-ordinator FOR the District
Of earrangementS,for the visit of
their ma ajesties, are In the hands of
Mai. Horace Smith, a White House
aide. and the State Department.
Attending yesterdays meeting. in
addition to the Commissioners and
Capt. Tansey, we're Maj. Ernest w
Brown, superintendent of Metro
politan Police: Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer, David lynn.
architect of the Capitol: C. Marshall
Finnan. head of the Park Police:
j. B. Gordon. director of sanitary
engineering, and representative
of the State Department.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
10000 Asked to Probe
D. c. Milk Situation

A resolution calling for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 out of the
House contingent fund to finance
an investigation of Washington S
milk situation will be considered
by the House Accounts Committee
at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee and Representative
Bates, Democrat, of Kentucky, chair
man of the Subcommittee on Public
Health, Hospitals and Charities
which has been assigned the job
OF conducting the inquiry, will ap-
pear before the Accounts Commit
tee to support the resolution. Rep
resentative Randolph asked for
$4,000, at the direction of his COM
mittee, although he believes $500
will be sufficient to finance the in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Minimum Wage
To Be Discussed

The District Minimum Wage
Board will hold a final public hear
ing at pm. tomorrow in the board
room of the District Building on
the SIG basic wage it adopted last
month for women and minor en-
ployes in the wholesale and manu-
featuring fields.
The board will hear any one wish
ing to make protest or those wish
ing to support details of the order.
II the board finds there is no reason
to change the order, it will become
mandatory after so days.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Problem Children SoIvuqed
By Helping Hand for Families
Peabody School Welfare Demonstration
Proves Stitch in Time Theory

child on the part of society itself.
1t is, of course, an interest which, in
order to bear fruit, must have the
cooperation of parents and chill
dren.
The social workers find, however,
that this cooperation seldom is
withheld if the approach is made
in a human fashion. Families, even
the most harassed, are willing to
make any sacrifice to keep their
children and to bring them up
right " The only trouble is that
they don't know how.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

either the driver or victim saw one
another he did believe the driver
was making the U turn at an i'm
moderate rate of speed. The VIC
tim was found lying few feet
from the loading platform, accord
ing to testimony. According to the
inquest testimony she was evidently
struck by the left side of the truck
several feet east of the platform.
She died last Saturday in Emer-
eency Hospital after suffering from
4 fractured skull and leg.
The time-About 8 pm. Sunday,
March 2o.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Child Welfare Needs
To Be Emphasized
Before Congress
Women Voters and
Social Council
Units Indorse Report

Washington civic and charity
groups today were preparing to i'm
press on Congress the need for
adopting the recommendations con-
tanned in the report of the Citizens
Advisory Committee on Child We'll
fare. based on a. survey by Jacob
Kepecs, Chicago child welfare ex-
pert.
Plans to ask tor favorable COIL
sideration of the report and an az
tendant increase in appropriations
to place it in effect came after reso-
lutions were passed yesterday at a
luncheon of the Child Welfare De-
partment of the Voteless D. c..
League of Women Voters and the
Child Welfare Committee of The
Council of Social Agencies. which
was attended by representatives of
the Board of Public Welfare and
other civic and charitable organi-
cations. The resolutions. passed by
the child welfare groups of the
council and the league, indorsed the
report and urged prompt action.
The League of Women Voters also
passed a resolution which specified
that no change be made in the op-
Grafton or location of the National
Training School for Girls until the
modernized child welfare program
recommended in the report is
adopted by the District.
Tho Poor of p,,t,f;o
the report its stamp of approval
last week.
Asks More Personnel.
At yesterdays luncheon Mrs.
Spencer Gordon outlined briefly the
recommendations of the report. 1t
recommends additional case work.
ers and other personnel, new di-
visions for child welfare work in
the District Public Welfare Depart
ment and materially increased
budget of $636, $50 with which to
install the new setup.
Following Mrs. Gordon's talk, Mrs
William Hurd Hill, chairman of the
Children's Protective Association
Miss Genevieve Gabower. director
OF social work of the Juvenile Court;
Mrs. Aileen Burton, chief social
worker of the Child Guidance Clinic;
Morris Klass, director of the Jewish
Social Service Agency, and Miss A
Medorah Donahue, director of the
Child Welfare Demonstration Unit
OF the Department of Public We'll
fare, were called on to present their
views on the report. They said
they were unanimously in favor
of it.
Urged to Press for Approval.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, president OF
the League of Women Voters, told
the assemblage it must now "sell
the report to Congress" as soon as
possible. She said deficiency ap-
preparation was needed right away
for 20 new case workers, four super
intendents and for a psychiatric
and psychological service recon-
mended in the report.
Mr.. Klass pointed out that Con-
gress could be convinced of the
necessity of improving child well
fare in the District if it could be
demonstrated the additional money
would merely amount to funds al
ready being spent for penal and
mental institutions. The new pro-
gram, he said, is a practical demon
stration of how preventive measures
could best be enforced in the cause
of child welfare here.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Supreme Court Admits
Secretary to Practice

Wendell E. Gable, secretary to
Representative Everett M. Dirksen.
Republican, of Illinois. yesterday
was admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
A native of Raleigh, H., Mr. Gable
graduated from National University
Law School in Washington in 1928
and three years later began the
practice of law in Peoria and Chi
cago. He has never practiced in
Washington, however.
For the last six years he has been
secretary to Representative Dirksen.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Band Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the
Army Band auditorium Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant leader.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening
at $50 o'clock in Stanley Hall. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Sail Loft at the
Navy Yard. 1t. Charles Benter. U.
S. N, conductor; Charles Brendler,
assistant conductor.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

The Weather-Clear.
The street-Dry, straight be-
tween intersections.
The vehicle-A mail truck, whose
brakes, police said, were IN good
condition. The driver testified ne
was going. about 8 miles per hour'
The driver-A 33-year-old white
man with Is years drivinG expert
ence.
Coroner jury verdict-Driver held
responsible for the death Of the
pedestrian and held for the action
Of the Police Court under the Neg
u9eut Homicide Act.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Lectures on Mysticism

Three lectures by DR.. Eugen
Kolisko, Vienna author on occultism
and mysticism, will be delivered to
Washington audiences tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday at Theosophic
Hail, 1916 Il street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Why Must They Die?

Eighty-sir persons were killed
last year in traffic accidents in
the District OF Columbia-a need
less sacrifice of liues.
The Star, beHeDing a study OF
fatal accidents may cause mo-
toriSts to driUe more carefully,
is o6ering during 1889 a tactual
analysts OF euc1 fatal accident IN
the District OF Columbia, Illus
trated by pictures or sketches.
Facts, as presented, are based
upon Official findings. Herewith
are details OF the 22d fatality.
Facts regarding the 9th, a hit
run case, are still incomplete. Al
this time last year 21 persons
had been killed in traffic.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Don't change horses in the middle
of a stream, or your mind In the
middle Of the street.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Traffic Fatality No, %,

The place Near west bound
street-car loading platform in 100
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
near intersection with Eighteenth
street.
The accidental 66-year -old wom-
an, apparently crossing from the
bus stop on the north curb of Penn
sylvania avenue near the Roger
Smith Hotel, to the west-bound
street-car loading platform was
struck by a mail truck making a
U turn from the south to north
curb of Pennsylvania avenue, ac-
cording to inquest testimony. The
driver, testifying at the inquest,
said he made U turn from the
south to north curb of Pennsyl-
vania avenue but did not see any
trafdc nor the victim. He testified
that he did not know of the acci-
dent until some one shouted at him
that he had struck the woman. A
witness who stood on the street.
car loading platform 1T the time
said that while hs did not believe
Evening star., 1939-04-04

CAT BRISTLES IN PHOTO EXHIBIT-Bess at Bay by J. NJ
Unwaa Outstanding pictures 1888" display
today at the National Museum the Royal Photographic So
ciety of Great Britain exhibit The exhibition sponsored by the
Arlington Camera Club which held prevew last night will be
open days 43O pm and Sundays from
130 43O p until the end of this month The pictures were
made available display here by The Oval Table Society OF
New York Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Circle "x shows where 6-year-old picked up
being struck in the 100 block Pennsylvania near
the street loading platform circle shows
approximately where she struck
Evening star., 1939-04-04

This is the last OF a series "
three stories dealing 1Dith the
child Weltare problem in the
District,
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Doq Rescuer Of Family
To Get National Medal

Tangible recognition will come
Sunday to Minnie, the police dog
known to residents Of Hillside, Md;
as the rescuer of q mother and her
infant son from fire.
Minnie is to receive the national
dog hero medal during g radio pro-
gram scheduled for pm. Sunday
over the National Broadcasting Co.
blue network, WMAL locally.
The dogs heroic efforts occurred
last spring when fire broke out in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lawson in Hillside. Minnie awak-
ened Mrs. Lawson by yelping and
tugging and then reused 18-month-
old Leaven Lawson. Mrs. Lawson
snatched the child from its crib and
carried 1t to safety.
Meanwhile Minnie's six puppies,
born the day before, perished in the
flames.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Seaside towns on England's
coast are asking the government to
meet their losses due to the war.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
S2 .oe8... !.

Sturdy table size z2xl7.ta iaeha. with heAyy
club legs and Two choiss. Both table asd
chairs ore Of euswaod nicaly hnishs6 II
maple.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LA FUNCION DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPANOL

La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol alcanz6 anoche ur
resonante triunfo con la inter
pretaci6n de Ia graciosa come
dia en- tres actos "No te Ofen-
das, Beatriz".
Lolita Lado alcanz6 los mayo
res laureles de la nOche. Bella y
muy graciOsa fu6 una Beatriz
digna de SUI clara inteligencia.
Mucho la aplaudi6 ell pdblico y
merecidamente.
Antonio Blanco tambien sc
luci6 en- ell papel de Mario.
Los demas artistas, Horton
STA Echegaray, Margarita Fer
nandez, Patricia Brockway,
Jennie Rodeiro, Ramon AlNa-
rez, Mariana Tejeiro, Adolfo
San Julian, Leo Gutierrez, Luis
Gonzalez y Roberto Fernandez
rayaron a gran altura.
Fue llamada a eseena, por lie
dmirable direction, la Sra. Car
men Ramirez.
Todos los nGmeroS de varie-
dades, a cargo de Norma Marti-
nee, Mercedes Sanchez, Carlos
Barbas, Jr, Woodrow Garcia,
los Barcena y Luis Torres, re-
cibieron c~afurosas palmadas.
Hubo tambien algunos aplau-
SOS para 81 escen6grafo local
Sergio Mesa.
Llegue a los muchachos todos,
por Ell teatro lleno y por ell 6xito
a~rtfStAco, nueStra mas efusiva
felicitaci6n. Angel de la Riva
dirigia 'Ia nave" desde "tierrA"
cuando debi6 haber acceptable IN
papel en- Ell reparto. Sera otra
vez.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
Ell LIBERALTSMO
Conferencia pronunc;ada por Alvaro de Alhornoz en- ell
Institute Zapata ell da z de Julio

A6vierte ell DIR. Alvaro de AL
bornoz, ante todo, que solo SC
referira en- SUI conferencia al IL
beralismo europeo. No hablara,
ror tanto, del liberalismo nor
teamericanO nj de Hispanoame-
RIGA. TampOco hablara por ra-
zones obvias, dice ell conferen-
ciante, de Espana. A continual
ci6n expone 10 dificil que lie es ell
tratar csc tema a pesar de las
limitaciones que Sc ha impuesto
por e~ncontrarse en- un ambiente
no pulsado adn por 81.
Entrando en- materia nos dice
Albornoz: Fuera de la polftica
de la Europa central cuya repre-
sentaci6n mejor es Francia, hay
dos puntos situados extramu-
ros: Inglaterra y Rusia,, intere-
santes de tratar. Sobre Ell libe-
ralismo britanico es bueno decir
que es mas una evoluci6n hist6-
RIGA que una dctrinoa.
Veamos ahora como mace ell
abSolutismo. Ell absolutiSmo ma
ce de la lucha victoriosa de los
reyes sobre los senoreS feudales.
Este hecho senala ell comienzo
del estado moderno. Ell motor
de esta luoha es la ambici6n de
los reyes, es bueno que sc aclare
para asf evitarnos ell buscar ba-
Sc te6r6ca a este m~ovimiento.
Claro qre en- eSta lucha de los
reyes hubo no pocos puntos de
oontacto con las aspiraciones
del pueblo, que supieron repre-
sentar. Como ejemplo de mo-
narquia absolute tenemos en-
Francia la representada por ell
Rey Sol. La monarqufa absolu-
ia diSta mucho de ser ell despo-
tismo oriental. Tiene por Ell con-
trario una constitution Y orga-
nismos que velan por ella: ell
parlamento. FL rey lrace la ley,
pero ell parlamento la registra.
En- Francia ell paramento de Pa
rfs juega IN interesante papel
.hiSt6rico. No obStante Bosuet Sc
encargara do proporcionar al
Rey una polftica sacada de las
mismas palabras de la Escritu-
"a acercando de csc modo la Mo
narquia francesa a la divinidad.
Pronto los abuses de la Mo
narqufa Sc van hacienda intole-
rabies. Cuando ell monarch no
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
GRAU SAN MARTIN Y Ell
MORENO NO
A PARA PRESI-
N Y
TIE DE LA REPUBUICA

Habana, Die. 5.-La conVen-
ci6n provincial del Partido Re-
volucionario Autentico nomin6
aver para la presidencia y vice.
presidencia de la RepGblica, por
~unanimidad, al DR.. Ramon Cru
San Martin, ilustre catedratico
de la Universidad, y al ingenie-
no Gustavo Moreno.
Para gobernador de Ia provin
ella de la Habana SO pombr6 a
Primitive Rodriguez.
Como candidates a alcalde sc
m~encionan varios nombres, en-
tire ellos los de Eddie Chibas, un
lider de la juventud, y PRO So
carras.
FL pueblo tiene la creencia de
que 81 en- febrero s ~efectdan e.
lecciones honradas, ed DR.. Grau
San Martin sera ell pr6ximo pre-
sidente de Cuba.
Fuigencio Batista, un eKsar-
gento, sera ell otro candidate.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

es TN genio, las prerrogativas
que 10 hacen ser director omni-
modo desde la vida de los sGbdi-
tos haSta la lluvia o la ssquia So
bre las cosechas lie van dando
nuevoS motives para poner de
manifesto Su torpeza, y mien-
tras mas poderes acunula, ma
yores y mas diaries motives tie
ne para equivocarse y tropezar.
Ell pueblo sufre... La nobleza y
ell Clero 10 aplastan y en- esas
terribles condolences no hace
falta buscar a un Jupiter para
que encienda el rayo,.. Ell result
tado de esta conflagraci6n de
males y protestas es Ell estallido
de la Revolution Francesa. Rea-
lizan la critica de este sistema
Montesquieu, Voltaire y otros...
Rousseau mas que una crftica
nos trae un nuevo estilo. Els Ia
encyclopedia la que trae la nue.
va luz.
La mayor confusion envuelve
las prostrimerias de la R:wolu-
ci6n... La confusion reina cast
hasta nuestros dias. Como IN
simbolo de este ha de senalarse
la v~ergifenZa que Sc extiende
hasta los hijos de Dant6n, que
disimulan y ocultan ell nombre
aborrecido de todos... y a los
Glen amos escasos de su desapari
ci6n, la estatra de Dant6n sc E.
leva en- ell Paris amado y ell nom
bre de Dant6n flamea como un
akron en- la proa de uno de los
mejores barcos de Ia Armada
FranceSa. va hoy al igual que
con Dant6n ocurre con Robes
pierre, Mirabeau, Marat y O.
tros; Sc pueden ir colocando los
IdefectoS y las virtudes de cada
cral en- dos anaqueles de la YER
dad. Termina, pues, la leyenda
Y comienza la Historic.
(COntiRudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LOS NUEVOS CRUCEROS A.
MERICANOS SERAN MAS
PESADOS Y MAS RAPI-
DOS

Washington, Die 5.-Se han
terminado de dibujar los cruce-
ros Cleveland" Y Columbia,
que seran mas pesados y mas
rapidos, aprovechandose en- E.
Hos las lecciones de ia presente
guerra. Los pliegos para Ia cons
trucci6n Sc Adrian Ell pr6ximo
81 de enero. Los cruceroS des-
plazaran 10000 toneladhs, en-
lugar de 5000, y llevaran caho-
mes de ocho pulgadas.
NADIA Sc ha dicho en- Ia secre
taria de marina sobre 81 estos
cruceros seran verdaderamente
acorazados "de bolsillo''.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
RECHAZAN LOS COMUNIS-
TAS UNA PROPOSITION
DE ARMISTICIO

Moscu, Die. 6.-E gobierno
invasor de Stain rechaz6 aver
una proposition de- armisticio
hecha por el gobierno legitimo
de Finlandia. Los bolsevique
aseguran que solo negociaran
con un regimen tornado por
ellos, regimen imitaci6n de 10
que los japoneses hicieran en- Ell
Manchukuo.
Rusia, declare Molotoff, SOLO
tratara con los revolucionarios
"democraticos" de Finlandia,
constituidos en- gobierno cerca
de Ia ~frontera,
Finlandia utilize para consul
tar a Moscu los buenos oficiOs
del gobierno sueco.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
Sc ACABO Ell DINERO PA.
RIA LA GASOLINE

Habana, Die. 5.-Mientras ell
ecretario de Sandal, DR.. Mo-
va, hace preparativos para a.
sistir a una convention que Sc
celebrara en- Jacksonville, Fla.
los peri6dicos dan la noticia
de que hoy no Sc recOgera la
basura.
Sc agot6 aver ell credito de
5000 que Sc habfa aprobado
para abonar la gasolina de los
camiones encargados de linn
piar la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LA ASIAN
BLEA DE LA SOCTEDAD
DE NACIONES PARA Ell
Ola II DE DICIEMBRE

Ginebra, Die. 5.-Eamon de
Valera, presidente de Irlanda y
presidente de Ia Sociedad de Ma
cicnes, convoc6 aver a la asam-
blea de la Scciedad, a petici6n
de Finlandia, para 81 dia IL dc
Diciembre.
Finlandia pedira ese dia la a.
sistsncia de Ia eociadad por h.
Der sido invaji5a pc ria Russia
Soviet, pals que es miembro de
la Liga.
FL presidente del Consejo de
Ia Sociadad 10 es actualmente m
russo, Ivan Maisky.
AL darse a conocer la convo-
catoria, Russia hizo saber Que no
estara repHesentada en- la asam-
blea.
Los acuerdos de la asamblea
tendran poeo valor militar; pc
70 nadio Mega su Influenza en-
cuauto a la opinion pdblica del
mundo.
Sostienen los bolseviques que
ellos no tienen dssigniOs en- Fin
landia, sine que solo tratan de
proteger a los finlandeses. Es-
ia es la tests Que Hitler sOstU-
viera en- cuanto a Austria, Che
c~oeslovaquia y Polonia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
EBRIOS

FL juez municipal mult6 a.
yer por guar sus coches ha-
llandose bajo la Influenza de
bebidas alcoholics, a ]. S. RO
berts, Alfredo Jefferson, C.
B. Davis v Jack Coston. Ell pri
nero debera escOger entire
$50 de multa o % dias; ell Sc
gundo, 500 6 so dias, este es
de la raza negra; ell tercero
$50 9 25 dias, Y ell 1ltimo, $50
o 25 dias.
Como ell negro no tenia los
Glen pesos fu6 ell dnico que in
greso en- la carcel
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
NO Sc HA
A RUTH JUDD

- L-.
Phoenix, Arizona, Die. 5.-La
policia cree que 81 la demente
criminal Ruth Judd no Sc ha sui
cidado, Sc encuentra escondida
a corta distancia del manicomio
donde Sc hallaba encerrada.
Hace ocho amos la Ruth, como
cida como la "tigresa ,rubia'',
mat6 a dos mujeres, embarcan-
do por tren los cadaveres.
Las evasiones sc atribuyen
por afgunos a que ell personal
del manicomio la trata cruel
mente.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

de los tripudantes y 8 murierol
ahogados. Los cuerpos de las
vivtimas fueron recogidos tam
bien.
Oficialmente Sc mantiene que
ell acorazado de bolsillo Admiral
Scheer fue Ell buque que aver
hundiera, en- ell sur del Atlantl-
60, ell vapor "Doric STAR, de 10,
0S6 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
MURIO SANTIAGO IGLE-
SIAS

Washington, Die. 5.-El Pre-
sidente eomisionado de Puer-
to Rico, representante de su
pals ante ell Congreso de la ma
ci6n, Santiago Iglesias, falle-
ci6n hoy en- ell hospital Gar
field. Tenia 67 amos de edad.
Una corta enfermedad lie pro-
dujo la muerte.
Iglesias era native de Espa-
ma y de ideales socialistas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
SOLICITADO PERMIS0 PA
RIA CONSTRUIR OTRO TIE
RRAPLEN EN- LA BAHIA
DE NJ

Washington, Die. 5.-El jefe
de los ingenieros del eiercito,
mayor general Schley, recibi6
aver una petici6n, de la iunta de
carretera de la Florida, para
construir un terrapl6n sobre IA
bahia, entire 81 puente de Candy
y ell terraplen Davis.
LEGO la petici6n acompana-
da de los informes confidencia-
les de dos coroneles Watkins y
Balm.