davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
NOTAS DE PESAME
Sra. NOgUeirG

Sra. NogueirG
Falleci6 aver en- esta ciudad,
a la edad de So amos, la Sra,
Mercedes Nogueira, vecina de
la casa numero GAP de la Once
avenida y esposa de nuestro 4
preciado amigo Jose Nogueira.
Sobreviven a la bondadosa
dana, ademas de su viudo, seis
hijos, Armando, Jose, Raul, WI
lie, Carries y Frank; una hiia.
Adelina Nogueira, y dos hernia
nos. 81
Hoy por la tarde, a las 5, Sc
verificara ell entierro.
Llegue a sus familiares to-
dos nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Sc TRATA DE ORGANIZA2
UNA MARCIA DE MADRES
EN- PRO DE LA PAZ

Detroit, oct. 23.-Un period
co local indirectamente organi-
"a Una Marcia de Madres Anne
ricanas, Ell pro de la paz.
Saldra de aqui, hacia Wash
ington, IN grupo de madres pre-
sidido por la Sra. Rosa NJ. Far
Der. La partida Sc anunci6 para
ell microbes, en- un autobus, con
el fin de llegar a la capital e.
jueves.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
NOTAS SOCIALES
iViene de la ga pdg.)

Cdmara de Concrete de YbOr
Sc reunira hoy, a las ocho de
Ia noche. Ell directorate de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, en-
la oficina de la Novena avenid&
Y Gale IA.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
dos, con ell fin de ayudar a des-
envolver Ell programa del invier
no. .ItN
Cada vez es mas ~necesario 81
concursO de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
PALABRAS DE LOS SENA-
DORES NORRIS Y BORAH
Tambien habl6 por la radio ell
senador Nye

Washington, Oct. 23.-Tre,
conocidos senadores opinaron a
yer sobre la ley de neutralidad.
Fl senador Borah, de Idaho,
expres6 el parecer de q. podero-
saS influencias britanieas tratan
de arrastrar a Estados UnidoS
hacia la guerra y que la canoe
laci6n del embargo es ell primer
paso. Ageg que el gobierno in
giles Y sus lideres Sc han venido
oponiendo a la ley de neutrali-
dad, por cuanto prohibe la ven
ia de armas y municiones a los
paises belieerantes.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
10 QUE r DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz ,

Los discusses radiados por
Charles Lindbergh han compla-
edo a unos y han producido
muy MAJ efecto en- las mental
dades de otros. Els que cada unO
mira las cosas a traves de I'm
prisma diferente y al formular
conclusiones, 10 hace con ARE
Clio a SUI modo de pensar.
Lindbergh, al hablar, tuvo en-
lcuenta los hechos realizados en-
la otra guerra, y sus palpables
resultados que fueron:
Una deuda elevada a $41,000,-
0O0, 900; que tendran que pagan
muchas venideras generacio-
nes". "Despues de esa primera
Guerra Mundialy quedaron sir
trabajo de doce a catorce milo
mes de obreros de d~iferentes
industrias, y unOs 20 o 25 Milo
mes de habitantes quedaron a
MERGED de los comites de auxi-
lios a las familias necesitadas."
De TODD eSe desaguisadO, eau
sado por la guerra para saliva
la democracia", los efectos fue-
ron, que todos los sistemas eScO-
lares, todos los grandes plante.
les de educaci6n, todos los ms
titutos dedicados a las inveSti-
gaciones cientificas, qUedaron
empobrecidos. Aqui como en- to-
das parties, Sc ha visto que 'as
energfas de esta generation, y
quizas las de muchas venideras,
quedaran gravadas por I'm ince-
sante trabajo, para la recons-
trucci6n de 10 que fue destrui-
| do.
Lo que destruyeron en- la ia
chada de la Cathedral de Reins
unaS cuantas granadas malig-
namente dirigidas, cost6 mu-
chos cientos de miles de pesos, !
amos de ruda labor para repa-
rarlO.
En- todas parties donde la que
IRA tuvo lugar, las perdidas
fueron enormes, mas ALA de 10
que nadie pueda imaginar. Las
ciudadeS destruidas, los campos
arrasadoS, las embarcaciones d.
todos tipOs y tamanoS hundidas,
han sido contadas y await adaS
en- centenares de miles de milo
mes; y las vidas esfumadas dc
soldadoS y civiles, y los inutili-
zados en- y fuera de la campana,
Sc han calculado en- varios ate
rradores millones.
TODD ESQ creo que 10 tuvo en-
cuenta ell Col. Charles Lind
bergh al pronunciar sus biscuit
dos discusses. Y ESQ que solo 81
refiri6 a las perdidaS materia-
les Y corporales.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Ell LAXANTE TODD VEGETAL
TIENE IMPORTANTES PUNTOS

La mayer parte de las personas
quieren un laXante que haga tres CO.
:act1e puntualmente, actue COM
pletamente y actue suavemente, He
aqui uno que llena esos tres requeri,
mientos cuando Sc siguen las faciles
direcciones. Els un producto TODD We
getal cuyo principal ingrediente tie
ne ell reconocimiento medico como un
tonico laxante intestinal"
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
AGRADEGIDA LA FAMILIA


La estimada familia del ST..
Tomas Fernandez, atribulada
por la p6rdida de su querido
familiar, Sra. Ramona Fernar-
DEE, nos pide demos las graciaS
a todas las personas que lie en-.
viaron ofrendes florales, Sc in
teresaron por la enferma y asis
tieron al entierrO, y especial
mente al DR.. Julio Gavilla, por
su eSmerada atenci6n.
Queda complacido ell Sr. Fer
nandez y sus familiares, a los
cuales reiteramos nuestro pc
same.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

legaci6n finlandesa, presidida
por ell DR.. Julio Kusti Passiki-
vi, arrib6 hoy para reanudar
las negociaciones con la can
cilleria sovietica.
Los delegados fueron reel
bidOs en- la estaci6n del ferro-
carril por el jefa de protocol
los, Vladimir N. Barkoff, y
varios funcionarios de peque-
ia categoria.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Sc tiene la impression de que
Russia presionara a Finlandia
en- escala menor, teniendo e.
cuenta su deseo de mantener-
Sc neutral.
Creese que Finlandia esta
lista para hacer algunas con-
cesiOnes, posiblemente perml-
tiendo al Soviet la fortified =
ci6n de algunas islas en- ell gol
70 de Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Este ingrediente capacita al
BLACK-DRAUGHT para dar tono
a los musculos ociosos del intestine.
es la razon principal para ell pun
tual. complete alivio del estrenimien-
to a la manana siguiente de haber
listed tornado BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Los millones de paquetes vendidos
prueban su merito. De 25 a 40 dosis$
% cts.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
DGmdSO Peldez

DGnJUSO RetUez
Este conocido caballero dejo
de existir Ell sabado en- su resi-
dencia del 1885 de la Novena a.
venida. Deja a dos hermanos,
Sres. Genaro Pelaez y Laureano
Pelaez, residences en- ell extran-
iero; una sobrina, Sra. Adeia
Geilin, y dos sobrinos, Fran
cisco y Jose Pelaez, de New
York.
Era de oficio escogedor y
muy querido en- esta ciudad.
Reciban sus familiares y a
migos nuestra condolencia.
I'm hombre honrado que sc
Marcia para siempre, luego e
cumplir con su deber.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Ell GRAN JURADO INVES.
TIGA

Esta reunido hoy ell Gran
Jurado para investigar ell ase-
sinato de la Sra. Ollie Mae
Pace, de 20 amos, de oficio ca
marera.
Fallecio la mujer a conse.
cuencia de una golpiza que lie
propinara un individuo de a.
pellidO Cox.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

Con tenor habia compulsadO
Ia sctuaci6n de las fuerzas en-
juego en- Europa, esperanto el
estallido que, desde hace tempo
habiamos dicho nosotros que h..
MIA que ser la continuation de-
nuestra derrota. Ell tenor me
hacia ser optimistic, pero la rea-
lidad me ha demostrado que IL
guerra es un hecho al que no
puede darsele la espalda.
Para mi la guerra solo tiene
importancia por 10 que represea
a para nuestra juventud de los
campos de concentration Ell
Francia,-donde Sc ha sufrido
1urante ocho meses como 81 hui
)iesen sido una eternidad.
Miles de muchachos doloridos
por los tratos, amargados por la
;ncomprensi6n de su drama, ha-
bran de decidir su suerte en- po-
EOS momentos. Regresar a Espa-
ma, es para muchos la muerte
cierta; permanecer en- Francia
IS marchar a la guerra, y hacer
Ia misma. Els romper de un IT,
ron con TODD ell resto de la dig
nidad nueStra.
Amargo dilema sc les presen-
ia a nuestros j6venes. Ellos han
sentido las emOciones de la espe
rama; hoy sienten la amarglI-
ra de la realidad, que les trunca
ssas ilusiones. Pero nosotros, j0
veneS tambien, hemos sentido e,
peso de la realidad y desearia-
mos estar con ellos, en- los mo-
mentos en- que Sc han de sentir
desgraciadoS.
Ellos, en- los campos de lucha,
sentiran la amargura de sus sen
timientos maltrechos por la de,
fensa de algo que les suena fic-
ticio. Sentiran la tristeza de o.
frendar su vida a una causa es.
teril. Nosotros, en- ell destierro,
hemos contemplate un panora.
ma de t~risteza, de irresponsible,
lidades y de incomprension gu.
nos hace sentirnos solos en- e
mundo.
La juventud espanOla, la que
ha luchado en- las tierras de rs.
pana por la libertad de los ira.
bajadOres, por evitar la guerra
en- estos momentos recOge ell fri
to de la incomprensi6n de 10,
demas a sus luchas. Y por un Ia
do la guerra atenaZa de nuevo 4
los muchachos de Espana,-y
por otro la incomprensi6n de lo>
trabajadoreS del mundo haCe
que la marcia para el sea I'm
continue caliz de amargura que
Sc va deStilando, creando un sen
timiento de esceptismo por las
cosas humans, dificil de COM
prender en- sonadores e idealis-
tacto con la yerdad de las cosas.
tas, pero compensate al con-
Destino de nuestra juVentud,
lleno de escollos y de tristezas,
sintiendO TODD ell peso de los a.
contc2imientos, q. nosotros quisi
mos evitar. InmigranteS sin sen
tlmlentoS de tales, contemplate
do ell panorama nuevo y varian-
tie de un nun do obrero sin cor
s.Etencia ideal; sufrlendo la pu-
nalada de csc sentimiento de IN
estabilidad que distingue al ira
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

If you feel tired out, limp, listlesa,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your hoy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT or 1T! No mar likes a oul,
tired, cross woman
AL you may need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, just try famous Lydia f.
Pinhham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and assinilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
Psdiran esas muieres nre las

Pediran esas mujeres que las
olga 81 ComitG dc Relaciones
sycricrcs DEF Scraic.
= Grupo que Sc dice a'entad0
per c,ementos contrarios al Go.
5!Drno, def.eEde el mantsni-
micnto del embargo como me-
do de %conservar Ia paz.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23

which your body uses directlv for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lessen female fune-.
tional distress and give you JOYFUL
bubbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 10000 0 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
La gaceta., 1939-10-23
LAS C
CIACIONES Ell SOVIET Y


Moscd, Octubre 23.--La &c
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Attorney Is Honored

Charles M. Trammell, Washing
ton attorney, has been named a
candidate for alumni membership
on the Board of Trustees at Emory
University, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

funds for return transportation and
expenses while at the fair. She
estimated the minimum for which
a person can see the New York Fair
is 81 a day.
3. Make reservations for rooms
only through transportation COM
panies or reputable travel bureaus.
4. No person inexperienced, young,
enfeebled or in poor health should
start out alone.
S. When in doubt consult q uni
formed policeman.
If, after precautions have been
taken. misfortune or emergency be-
falls person en- route" Mrs. O'Con-
nor advised. consult Travellers Aid
in New York at the Pennsylvania
and Grand Central Stations; in San
Francisco, on the fair grounds or
at its Offices in the Ferry Building"
Such national events as these
fairs. Mrs. O'Connor said, involve
national responsibilities.
The social and moral problems
incident to great exposition" she
added, Cannot be delegated to
hostess cities. Responsibility rests
upon every section of the country"
The Travellers Aid Societies, be-
cause of their adaptability to local
conditions and wide cooperative
scope through 1900 points Of service,
Mrs. O'Connor said, will be dom
inant factors in dealing with prob
lens arising from travellers to the
fairs. Preparations have been made
to care for If necessary, an abnor-
mally large number of requests for
assistance
AS an example Of the organiza-
tion's activities, Mrs. O'Connor said
last year more than 100000 persons,
young and old, were helped by Trav-
elers' Aid. This number included
more than $4,000 children in trouble,
who were fed or lodged or returned
to their parents.
Mrs. OConnor, the first woman to
hold the position of president Of the
organization. was recently reelected
for third term.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

total cost Of which was $3.50, 900,
with overtime listed: Carpenters,
$l48 q week; electricians, $2l0, and
laborers, $50.
Another had a total overtime pay
roll Of $500 on a plant costing
$500, 900, with weekly pay roll Of
$4,000 for five weeks alone.
Many concesSionaires reported
their overtime would total several
thousand dollars" but they were
unable to give exact figures because
construction still was in progress.
$350,000 Pay Ron.
Perhaps the greatest outlay for
overtime came from a firm building
IL rides. A spokesman said the
company had ITS men working "a
hours day in shifts for six weeks
with a total overtime and regular
pay of over $350,0O0.
Another firm operating eight
shows with a $l,0OO,00O investment
said labor costs were approximately
$4,000 a week, and that salaries
.of $3.50 to SITS were commonplace.
Stlll another said 1t paid $4,000
overtime in Is days on a 100000
concession. Another paid 5000 in
one day for men who did nothing
because electricity was cut of in
the midst of operations.
Concessionaires were about equally
divided into pessimistic and opti-
mistic groups regarding costs of
their jobs and prospects for large
crowds Of visitors to recoup losses
but the workmen seemed happy and
casual.
One operator, hiring a carpenter
to saw a small hole in a wall, said ::
Hurry up and I'll buy you a
drink"
Said the carpenter: I'll take my
time-and buy you one"
Evening star., 1939-05-14
500 hospitalized Veterans
To Get River Boat Trip

Approximately 500 ex-service men
and women patients from five
Washington hospitals will be guests
Of the Districts American Legion
posts and auxiliary groups on the
seventh annual boat ride down the
Potomac May 20.
Patients from Walter Reed Hos
pital, Soldiers Home, Naval Hos
pital, Mount Alto and st. Elizabeth's
Hospitals will comprise the group
for the three-hour trip, leaving the
Seventh street wharf at pm. and
docking again at S.
District Comdr James Brady yes
terday nominated E. P. Van Hise,
past commander and veteran boat
man, to serve as chairman for the
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Round-TobIe Discussion

Roy Hendrickson, Agriculture De-
partment director of personnel, will
take part tomorrow in a round table
discussion on The Department Hires
a Hand with E. w. Loveridge, as
Sistant chief of the Forest Service,
and Jacob Baker, president of the
United Federal Workers. The dis
cussion opens at 440 pm in the
Agriculture Department auditorium
1t is sponsored by Agriculture Local
2, United Federal Workers,
Evening star., 1939-05-14

FRIENDS CREEK FARM CAMP, near Blue
Ridge Summit. Beautiful stone lodge house,
open fireplace. modern conveniences, swim
ming, fishing. horseback riding, hiking.
badminton; special party and summer rates
Open June ]. For information, write
Manager, r. r. d. No. /, Emmitsburg, Nd
Evening star., 1939-05-14
New York Fair
Overtime Labor Hits
$3.50 Weekly, Pay
Millions Spent
In Rush to Complete
Amusement Buildings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The amuse-
ment sector of that far-flung fair
on Flushing meadows is proving a
veritable gold mine to skilled work.
men.
Amid the unsuccessful rush to
complete concessions by the fairs
opening day. April 30. overtime pay
has rocketed some individual weekly
wages as high as $500. There are
go major concessions in the area.
The total pay to electricians, car
penters, steelmen and laborers is
running into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. Final figures prob
ably will not be known for months,
but in almost all instances construc-
ton costs are far over original esti-
mates.
80 Per Cent Completed.
Some concessionaires have been
taking their time In construction
thus escaping heavy extra pay rolls,
but the area-cost of which runs into
the millions-is now about 80 per
cent complete and probably will be
entirely finished within two weeks
In some cases there was difficulty
between concessionaires and fair
officials in settling the ground rental
fee or agreeing on architects plans
A shutting off of electricity on
some circuits to make connections
on new projects stopped work on
construction already partially COM
pleted.
One concessionaire complained of
inability to find workmen, adverse
weather held up others, work had
to be redone In many instances be-
cause incorrectly done at first.
Labor Charges.
Labor charges were listed like this
on a f1ve-day week:
Carpenters-Seven-hour day, $l75
an hour, double for overtime.
Electricians-Six-hour day, 50 an
hour, time and a half for overtime
Stsel workers-Eight-hour day,
S192l2 an hour, double for over
time
Common laborers - Seven hour
day. sl.1412 an hour, time and a
half for overtime.
One concerns books showed As
men working on three rides, the
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Travellers Aid Societies
Give Advice on World Fairs

Mrs. John Jay O'Connor of Wash
ington, president of the National
Association of Travellers Aid Socie-
ties, has issued some Dos" and
"Donts' for those planning to at
tend the New York World Fair or
the San Francisco Exposition, or
both.
Her advice, based on the organ
ization's experience with previous
fairs, includes these:
l. No jobs are available for out
siders at either fair.
2. Before setting out on a journey
to one or both fairs, have enough
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Sponsors Cord Purty

In order to add to their scholar
ship fund, members of the Gonzaza
Mothers Association will sponsor
their annual card party and dance
Wednesday in the main ballroom of
the Willard Hotel. Headed by their
general chairman, Mrs. Alonzo
Brown. other chairmen include Mrs
Laurence Dickie, patrons; Mrs. Will
liam O'Donnell, tickets; Mrs. An
thony Mayhew, cards, and Mrs. j
Chester Brady. prizes.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
School to Be Opened
For Retarded Children

Miss Pearl Hicks, director Of the
Washington School for Physical
Education, announced yesterday she
will open school for retarded chill
dren at 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
beginning May % at $3.50 am.
The school, to be called the Bloom
field School, will be under her direc-
ton and will be able to accommodate
up to IS boarders and a limited
number Of day pupils both boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

outing. Other committee members
include George w. Johns, vice chair
man; Charles Kohen, transporta-
ton, and Mrs. Ida Riley, refresh-
ments. assisted by Edith w. Quinn.
Robert j. Chaillet and Harry s. Bell
Will aid Mr. Kohen with transpor-
tation, which will be furnished by
the Red Cross Motor Corps.
The 40 and and the 8 and 40
groups. aff1liates of the Legion, will
assist with the program, which will
include music by Works Progress
Administration orchestra and num-
bers by the Sons of the American
Legion Drum Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

Tennis Racket - Experts nod
their approval to this racket.
The kind that starts the begin
ners right on the road to cham
pionships. Popular "Whiz" Ju-
Nor. Silk strung. Med. weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

Flashlight-In your choice
attractive colors red, 4
green or black with ivory Il
Choose in color to harmoI
with your car, Kitchen or i
room. Priced less batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

Tennis Racket-Ordinarily you
would pay $698 for this type
of racket. Australian type, 81
piece laminated frame. Mois-
ture proof silk strung. Over
lays on shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

Croquet Set-You'l look a long
time before you will find a set
of this fine quality at anywhere
near this low price. Six bake
lite varnisneG pa1rs and mallet
heads. Sin. mallet heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

They're solid walnut! Choice of end
tables, commode tables, radio tables,
coffee tables. Solid walnut in Louis
XIV style to harmonic with most
room interiors.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

who can hold the country together the
Even those who long for another Harding
confidence realize that in time Of would mistake
either man IN the White House.
Mckinley Of mmanagement,
twentieth century politics make of King Log
What the Tories fail to realize influence in
the world crisis precisely
ton great democratic leader that his the
resulting trust and affection of the American
dent provide the sole political Nation act
with vigor and unity.
now seems probable that the world crisis will become
II 1t does not
crisis national safety demands intelligent leadership
Washington and would inexperence
weakness the White world events
support the growing conviction that Mr.
Roosevelt must be drafted 1910 and that orr
public policies must be based unity and
economic ~ ' ~
This will obviously heavy on Republican partisan
ship The last world crisis timed halt woodrow wilson's
program Of domestic reform
as the war was over Whatever happens
present crisis Will not blow before
emergencies we need liberal Democrats
o~ AN"'AoA0"
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Washington Observations
Reluctance Of European Powers to Challenge
Hitler Arouses Speculation in Capital

is hardly in position to tell other
countries when they should or
should not fight. Nevertheless, the
reluctance of European powers, large
and small, to challenge Hitler with
anything except verbal shot and
shell is arousing good deal of
critical speculation hereabouts, cou-
pied with battling inability to divine
what has come over the nations
which bred Nelson and Wellington,
Lafayette and Rochambeau, Kos
ciuszko and Pulaski and Suvorov
and Skobelev. A distinguished
Briton, addressing a private gather
ing in Washington the other day
said his own country's troubles at
this juncture are "old men," He
is convinced that If Edens, Duff
Coopers and Churchills were in COM
mand, instead of Chamberlains,
Simons and Hoares, the Fuehrer
today might be goosestepping in an
other direction.
If you scan the Seventeen Re-
port" just issued by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, in the form
OF an itemized communication ad-
dressed by Chairman Jesse H. Jones
to the President and Congress, you'll
get an idea why Uncle Sans multi
billion pawnshop needs and is now
constructing a 12-story Office build
ing for its own occupancy. r. F.. c.
authorizations from 1882 to 1899 to-
tai $l3,206, ,639 807. OF this amount
$4,000, ,601 066 was by order of Con-
gress. in which the corporation had
no discretion. There are 18 different
classes of loans, including aids to
agriculture. banks, drainage, levee
and irrigation authorities, self
liquidating enterprises, railroads,
business and industry, insurance
companies. building and loan asso-
Citations, public school authorities,
mining concerns. rural electrifica-
ton. commodity credit, the Electric
Home and Farm Authority and dis
aster relief. Roundly Is per cent
Of all disbursements, or 100 OOO,-
OOO-odd, has been for the benefit of
agriculture. in one way or another,
including export subsidies. Banks
got some $1,334. 600 900, of which 90
per cent has been repaid. Speaking
specially of the celebrated 1882
$50 900 900 loan to the Dawes Bank
in Chicago, r. F. C. reports that
with repayments. including interest
and estimated value of unliquidated
collateral, the corporations loss will
not exceed 5000 900, in addition to
interest and expense of handling the
loan.
That printing concern which
produced the program for the recent
goodwill banquet and reception of
Representative Jennings Randolph.
Democrat. of West Virginia, Mayor
Of Washington" by typographical
error inadvertently depicted the
plight of the voteless District of Co.
lumbia. At several points in the
souvenir booklet of the dinner there
was reference to suffrage" for the
de-Americanized denizens of the
Federal area.
Final Senate vote on the Wheeler
reorganization amendment discloses