davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
INDUSTRIAL INJURY
RESULTS LISTED BY
STATE COMMISSION
Report for 1898 Reveals Nature of
Hurts Varies Little from
Year to Year.
(ny Ohio Labor News service)


Columbus, Ohio-Cuts and lacera-
tions furnished the basis for more
occupational injury claims in 1888
than any other form of injury, the
annual report of the Division of
Safety and Hygiene of the Ohio In
dustrial Commission reveals.
All claim figures reported repre-
sented general decreases over 1887.
The nature of industrial injuries, like
their causes, shows very little varia-
tion from year to year, their rela-
tive positions being almost Identical,
the report states.
Claims arising from cuts and lac
erations numbered 68,319 last year.
Crushes and bruises were second in
| Frequency with 29,215. Sprains and
strains were responsible for 23,116
claims; puncture wounds, 21,O22;
fractures, 9,757; burns and scalds,
10,061; dislocations, 553; amputations,
SGT; conclusions, 159; asphyxiations,
118; drownings, s, and unclassifed,
$3.50.
Finger injuries were most common
among Ohio workers during 1888,
42,928 claims being based upon in
juries of that nature. Eye injuries
were second with 29,485 cases; the
trunk had 1896; legs, 1898; arms,
1852; hands, 1929; head and face,
10,465; feet, 8,258, and toes, $500.
"While this record is sufficiently ap-
palling to arouse the deepest concern
| of all employers and their employees,
lit may be some satisfaction to know
that it is far below the peak reached
in 1929" the report comments.
| Of the eye injuries reported in 1888,
l28,001 were to one eye, while both
eyes were injured in 1,487 cases.
Fractures of vertebrae were re-
!, ported in 215 cases; 1858 ribs were
fractured; 236 skulls fractured 1896
arms were fractured in various places,
and three were amputated; $50 legs
were fractured and one amputation
reported.
Safeguarding and safety educa-
tion on a much broader scale than
has been practiced in the past is the
crying need of the hour in Ohio in
dustry," the report concludes.
"The services of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio and the Division of
Safety and Hygiene are constantly
available to employers without cost
or obligation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Advertise in The Press.


Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stom-
Gch, Heartburn, are usually caus-
ed by injudicious eating or drink
ing. Try Alka-Seltzer for relief.
Alka-Seltzer also relieves the
distress of Headache, Colds, Neu-
rnlgia, and Muscular Aches and
Pains, because it contains an an
algesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate).
Your druggist sells Alka-Seltzer in
handy packages and by the glass at
his soda fountain. Try II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
CONTINUE BEAUTY
PARL0R SURVEY

Columbus, o. (OLNS). = Prelim-
mary survey of wages paid women
and minors employed in beauty par
lors, being conducted by the Ohio De-
partment of Industrial Relations or
the petition of Beauticians' Local
Union 1O5-A, Akron, was continued in
Cleveland, November s.
The survey is being made by In
dustrial Relations Director George A
Strain, Assistant Director Nelson
Hovey, and Minimum Wage Superin-
tendent James P. Walsh, Jr.
Cleveland is the third city in which
hearings have been conducted, brief
surveys having been completed in
Akron and Youngstown.
Low wages in the beauty parlor in
dustry brought to light in each city
surveyed to date indicates that suf-
ficient need for complete survey and
establishment of fair minimum wage
for beauty parlor employees will be
decreed by Director Strain.
The Cleveland hearings were held
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
district offices of the Department OF
Industrial Relations, located in the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
REHABILITATION IS
NEED OF WORKERS

Injured workers should receive not
only adequate compensation during
the time that they are disabled, but
those whose injuries prevent their re-
turn to their old jobs should have the
benefit of a rehabilitation program
that will fit them for new type of
occupation" Dale Stump, Columbus,
former head of the claims department
of the State Industrial Commission
and chairman of the Ohio Committee
on Rehabilitation, told members of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at a
district meeting in Newark, Tuesday
evening.
He pointed out that the cost of
workmen's compensation could thus
be reduced while at the same time
the injured workers would be bene-
fitted by being returned to jobs which
they could do.
"The adoption of our workmen's
compensation law marked signifi-
cant chapter in the history of our in
dustrial development" Stump de-
clared. "It was recognition that
the risk of accident should be included
in the cost of production But it is
not enough that workers be compen-
sated during disabilities. We should
help those who are unable to adjust
themselves SO that they can take up
new jobs when they cannot return to
their old work"
Stump discussed the rehabilitation
programs now being developed in
other states and observed that "Ohio
is tagging behind in developing a pro-
gressive rehabilitation program. When
properly understood, such program
will be greeted with approval by
worker and employer alike"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Produced only about one-tenth OF
the marketed farm products
While farm land was being washed
down to the oceans
At the rate of about 200 forty-acre
farms every day
There are deserts in the Mesopo-
tamian valleys
Which came into being by just such
processes.
The Man with Hoe
Had one tool with which to pro-
duce his daily bread
Your modern farmer has about sc
different devices
Of which the shovel, hoe, sickle and
rake are the least
Farm workers in 1929 averaged
IL 2,209, 900 in number
In 1888 they had decreased to
10, ,745, 900; or IL per cent
Meanwhile the national population
increased A per cent.
We Dragged about employing a
million farmers
To grow s3OO,OOO,oOO worth of cot
ton for export
And didn't see that it amounted to
about $500 year per farm family
While the cotton lands washed
downstream
And the cotton choppers children
Grew up and went away to city
factories
Already over-crowded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Farm Products Prices
Lose Part Of War Gain

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Farm
prices lost a part of their early war
boom gain but still were per cent
higher than year ago on October Is,
the Agricultural Department market
ing service reports.
The average of prices received by
farmers in mid October was 81 per
cent of 1914 prices. Prices paid by
farmers remained unchanged at 122
per cent Of pre-World War.
Prices of grains and met animals
lost about one-third of the spectacu-
lar early September rise between Sep
tember Is and October Is. Grain
prices, however, still were II points
higher than year ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

Trying to keep up with the "cham
pion husker"-
Well, if you have not done these
things
/ 1t is getting too late to try it from
now on
! For it is getting itself done by
machinery
Motorized threshing machines gt
down the long fields
Clipping off the heads of wheat
shelling the kernels into sacks
Leaving the tall straw to be plowec
under again
Helping to put humus back into the
soil
Or the corn cutter, ambling along
between the rows
Gathers stalks, shucks the corn
loads the conveying truck
One man doing the work formerly
requiring 20 husky fellows
They have even ground the wheat
the same day it was reaped-
Making bread fresh from the field
for harvest hands
Farming by hand
Raising crops by "guess and by
gosh
Has gone the way of the hand
loom, and the wagon shop
In 1850 the total farm acreage was
293, 100000 acres
In 1880 all farms totaled 986 1000, 900
acres
More than three times the acreage
in farm lands
Farm implements in 1850 were
valued at $151 100000
In 1880, 80 years later, their value
was $3,30O,000,00O
More than 80 times the investment
in farm Implements
But: half of the farms in the United
States in 1929
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10

fective, because of its great volume.
Perhaps the reader now is think
ing, "all this is very well but it's toe
early to think of getting Christmas
presents"
But it isn't. Now is the time
to resolve to buy early and buy
union and make good on the re-
solves.
Because the early buyer is the wise
bird who gets the best of everything
at the fairest prices.
He or she has the widest selection
from stocks of goods that are com
plete and have not been paved ovel
by hurrying throngs.
And buying early is help to sales.
just before Christmas, when last.
minute shoppers jam the stores ir
frantic effort to buy this and that.
Not all people can shop early, fol
various reasons. Unfortunately, some
can't shop at all. Those out of work
can do little if any buying.
But the great body of union mer
and women can begin now to get
their Christmas presents.
Business and industrial improve.
ment of the last two or three months
are putting more to work, adding to
the army of labor unionist Christmas
shoppers.
If this army of labor unionists anc
their friends begin NOW to demand
union label products, the beneficial
results will soon be apparent.
Let's make it a merry Union
Label Christmas" says l. M. Orn-
burn, of the A. F. of L. Union Label
Trades Department.
Widespread and consistent union
label buying would make Christmas
1889, truly a Merry Christmas for
all organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
7heCherry
~ Where with our
Tree Ii, Little H. a.'s,ss ,s.:s Ts
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Union members and their friends
can give big impetus to union or
ganization and union conditions by
doing one thing when they buy Christ
mas presents.
That one thing, of course, is to
"buy union"
Which means demanding the union
label on everything they buy and by
insisting on being served by union
men and women.
"Buy union" may mean some slight
Inconvenience, in few cases.
1t may be little hard to find GER
tain things bearing the union en-
blem but in most cases there will be
no difficulty.
Anyway, suppose there is? Are
union members to be turned from
their purpose by a little difficulty?
If they had been in the past, there
would be no labor movement in
America today.
Just little thought will reveal
some of the ways in which Christmas
buying union" will boost organized
labor.
1t will increase employment of
union men and women, by increasing
sales of union goods and services.
Increased employment of union mem
bers will enlarge union membership
and fatten union treasures.
"Buy union" will strengthen the
position of organized workers in ne
gotiating with their employers.
If employers are benefting substan-
TALLY from the sale of union label
goods, they can hardly refuse to look
with favor on requests for higher pay
and improved working conditions.
Higher pay anywhere increases the
national purchasing power and helps
employment.
Buying union" will make non
union employers better disposed to-
ward unionization of their working
forces and will lead to more unionized
plants and service establishments.
These desirable results, and others,
are promoted by union label buying
any time, but union label buying for
the holiday season is especially eff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Did you ever
Pitch wheat bundles in harvest
time
Onto farm wagon, drawn by
lively horses
When it began to rain, and they
trotted the horses
Then you did have to "swing it,
Or get the horse laugh from the
hired man?
Or, did you ever
Harvest corn fodder with a chop
ping knife
Moving along, with All armful of
stalks
Until you could carry them no
farther
Stopping there to pile "shock" of
corn?
In the fall, when the ears were
dried out
when the frost is on the punkin-
"And the folders in the shock"
Have you husked corn out of the
field
Pitching the heavy ears into the
moving wagon
Breaking your fngernails, sprain-
ing your wrists
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
BUILDING PERMIT VALUES UP

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A gain
of 20 per cent in permit valuations for
new non-residential buildings over the
corresponding month of last year fea-
tured the building permit reports for
September, Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins reports. "The gain was
caused primarily by increases in the
dollar volume of factory, public
utility, and commercial building"
Miss Perkins said. "The value of
new residential buildings increased
per cent and the value of additions,
alterations, and repairs increased II
per cent"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-11-10
Mail Early-Farley Urges

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Post-
master-General James A. Farley has
appealed to the public to mail Christ
mas packages early so that all postal
employees who can be spared may
spend Christmas Day with their fam
lilies.
He said Christmas Day work would
be voluntary for regular employees or
classified substitutes. Regular en-
ployes, he said, have the option of
receiving either overtime pay or COM
pensatory time for Christmas work.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
La obra incansable y fime de la Retaguardia
ESPANA MARTYR

Las noticias de Espana indi-
can qre les fascistas de Franco,
ayudados ,por los invasores tia
fianos y alemanes, han matado
va a miles de obreros republica-
nos Y lealeS en- ell territorio cata-
Ian.
ModestoS trabajadores, acuSa
dos por convecinos miembros de
la "quinta columna", han sido
condenados a muerte por Ell de-
Tito de defender a la RepIblica y
sus hogares.
En- los consoles de guerra Sc
falla siempre de acuerdo con la
petici6n fiscal.
Muy pocas personas Sc atre-
ven a poner en- peligro su liber-
tad declarando en- favor de los
procesados.
Manchadas las manos de SAN
gre, ell jefe traidor y faccicSo
complace ahora a los falangistas
~ ordena matar a los enemigos
de eStos.
Como en- los primeros dias de
la TRACTION, ell pertenerer a una
logia mas6nica es un delito que
no Sc perdona.
Franco dispone que Sc digan
misas por los lealeS, por su sal
vaci6n espiritual, y despues los
fusila.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
NueVd LOgiG

FL domingo quedara Tornado
una nueva logia de Sacerdotisas
del Hogan, Orden Caballero de
la Luz, con ell nombre Benevo-
lencia No. 16. TomarAn Ell gra-
do iniciatorio las siguientes Sc
ioras y senoritas Maria Contre
ras Pedregal, Josefina Soto Go
mez, Modesto Grass Daubar, Ro
sa Larger Garriga, Ana Maria
Menendez, Barbery, Isolina, Rea
La Guardia, Elvira Fernandez
Males, Rosa Garriga Ortiz, Dolo
res Guerra Arocha, Carmen AFRO
cha La Guardia, Angel Zanabria
Dfaz, Laura Gglesias Piniella, Co
ralia Garcia Contreras, Piedad
Garrido Pedregal, Asunci6n Val
des Rosas, Lucia Vidal, Hilda
Alfonso Cerezo y otras mas, Gu
yos nombres lamentamos no te-
ner en- estdS momentos.
La ceremonial Sc verificara en-
Ell edificio de la LOgia Jose G.
Curbelo No. a, en- la Gale Union
2312, en- West Tampa.
Las nuevas hermanas serar
obSequiadas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
hambre y las penas de los ninos
espanOles y srs familiares.
Salud!
PETICION MINIMA

Dicen de Francia que la petit
ci6n minima del Conseio Nacio-
nal de Dafcnsa ACADIA de ser re-
bajada de nuevo.
Pedia Ell ConSejo Sc permitie-
ra la salida de todos hos leales,
civiles y militares, que mas Sc
hayan distinguido en- la guerra
y en- la resistenlia, y que no Sc
permitiera la entrada en- Madrid
de los italianOs invasoreS.
Franco rechaz6 primero el
punto de los italianos, porque
sin ellos no puede vivir, Y ahora
demanda la capitulaci6n incon-
dicional.
Volvi6 a reunirse ell Consejo
= ahora solo pide, segdn Sc in
forma, que Sc permita la salida
de los lideres obreros mas des-
taeados y de los jefes m~ilitares.
Primero sc habia ditho que ell
Consejo, con su petici6n de paz,
iba a pedir sc lie permitiera sa
car de 10000 a so, GOO.
Despues ell total Sc rebaj6 a
5000 y actualmente Sc asegura
que la nueva cantidad es mucho
menor.
Miles de leales seran asesi-
nados en- Madrid cuando los fas-
cistas entren!
Haran ALI 10 que hicieron en-
Barcelona, dcnde condenaron a
Garriobero, un ciudadano hus-
tre, por la inventada acusaci6l
de Saquear un convento.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

p. Gro, Pedro Lima Nicola
Nicola Fruit Stand, Quintero
Service Sta, Twin Palm Ser.
Sta, Manuel Del Rio, La Famt-
liar Cafeteria, Luis Castrill6n
Dairy, Latin American Garage
Lera Gro, Paloma Bakery, P.
p, Quintanilla Gro, Gaspar
Garcia, valentin Gal&n, Cuco
Valdes, Serra's Boulevard Res
taurant, Jose Gonzalez, Sua-
reg Ballantine Beer, Ernesto's
Cafe, Cooperative La Commu-
ne, Martinez y Co., Fill. Sta.
Michigan Cafe, Domingo Ro-
bles, Luciano Gonzalez, Emilio
Gonzalez, Tn Montahes y un
|Gallego, c. Cadrecha, Allan
ia Restaurant, Favorita Bak-
cry.
Contribuyeron con IS centa-
vos: Armenia Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Bills Gro, BENJAMIN Me-
nendez.
(C0ntinaard).
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

los estadistas ingleses de que a
elos no les interesaban esas
cuestiones.
Los rusos persistieron en- sus
demandas, pero sin conseguir
que Sc les preStara atenci6n. En-
honAes los "moscovitas" toma-
ron la determination de prepa-
rarse ,tanto en- las fronteras de
Siberia como en- las del Mar
Baltico. Cuando Ell ejercito ja-
pones invade la Manchuria, RI
STA volvi6 a namar la atenci6n
de los poderes que tenian intere-
ses comerciales en- la China; Sc
lie contest6, que no les interesa-
ba porque ESQ eran cuestiones a.
siaticas Y muy alejadas de la es-
fera de sus negocios.
Cuando ell Jap6n invade los
territories donde ingleses, fran
ceses y otros paises comerciales
tenfan importanteS intereses, los
ingleses primero que ning1n o.
tro pidieron a Russia su coopera-
ci6n para detener la Marcia a.
gresOra del Jap6n.
Russia va habia gastado mu-
chos millones de rublos en- sus
preparativos de defensa, v en-
tonces lleg6 la bora de respon-
der: "NueStro territorio en- to-
das sus frcnteras esta prepare
do para rechazar cualquier a.
erosion, por mar o terra, de los
que Sc atrevan a invadir 81 te-
rritorio rrSo''.
Russia llam6 Ia atenci6n de las
naciones demGcratas a las am
biciOnes de Italia y Alemania.
Fue la dnica que prOtest6 de la
invasion armada del territoriO
del Rim, que tanto interesaba a
os franceses y despues de aquel
actO punible los hechos y suce-
SOS subsecuentes han venido a
demOstrar la videncia de Ia d.
; plomacia del Gobierno de Mos.
Gu.
Ahora Sc vuelve a lamar a
Russia, para poner freno a Hit.
Ter.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE 20.
L DEMOCRATICO DE
SOcORRO A ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $3.50:
F&brica de Perfecto Garcia
para leche).
Contribuyeron con $30.38:
Fabrica de Regensburg para
leche).
Contribuyeron con $29.13:
Fabrica de Regensburg.
Contribuy6 con $12.S5: u
MON de Panaderos.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Velarde y Lopez Gro, Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500: R.
Rodriguez Alfonso, Walker
Hood Furniture.
Contribuy6 con $500: Alva-
no Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: j.
MenendeZ, Estua Bros, Colum
bus Drive Mkt, Spanish Park
Restaurant, Silver's, Spicola &
Sons, Greco's Floral Store, Co
lumbia Restaurant, Fernandez
y Garcia, Los Helados de Ybor
Manuel Menendez, La Nueva
Era Gro, Eusebio Faedo.
Contribuy6 con $1.70: Sweet
Water Greek.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Jose
Alvarez (nevero).
Contribuy6 con 1925: Max
inc Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500:
DR.. Trelles, Express Cafe, Ca
feteria La Norma, National
Furniture, Guillermo Alvarez,
Uno de Negreira, Sportsman
Store, Crackers Place, La A
meriea Restaurant, DR.. Myers,
Columbia Cafeteria, Palma Ca
fe, Lido's Cafe, Cafeteria La
Reguladora, Cafeteria Navie-
ra,Royal Fill. Sta, Optimo Res
taurant, Cooperative La Nuova
Vita, Aleman Hardware, 4th
of July Cafe, Eagle No. / Drug
Store, W. Tampa Furniture,
Benigno Rodriguez, Joaquin
Del Barrio, Jose Campoamor,
Jose Acosta, Jose Novio, I'm
Socialista, I'm Amigo de Espa-
ma, Joaquin Huerta, Manuel
Garcia Gro, Ybor Furniture,
Mascuhana Printing Co., Eagle
No. 2 Drug Store, La Montahe-
% Gro, Royal Theatre, Haba-
ma Gro, Al & F. Gro, Leone
Bros. Gro, Valencia Floral, Ru
bin Restaurant, Fernandez Res
taurant. La Popular Bakery P.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

NAL. Sc lie pusieron dos sogaS,
Y a los %chimpances por pare
ia. Sc les enseno atirar al uni
sono, Y por 10 tanto a introdu-
cir la GAIA pesada. Inacordi-
nado al principle era ell trio.
Pero ayudando, y a tempo
dando la orden de "%tiren', ell
investigator eventualmente 10
gro que los animales tirasen
juntos. Despues de esta ense-
nanza, los c%himpances empe-
aaron a velarse los unos a los
otros, y a coordinar las tiradas
sin ell auxilio de la orden de
mando del experimentation. Fl
nalmente IN animal activamen
tie solicit6 la ayuda del otro.
Gestos vocales y manualeS Sc
incluian EN- la solicitud. Como
communication, meramente la
so'icitrd tenia una function in
dicadora. No indicaba la ma
turaleza de la obra que habia
que realizarse; resultaba algo
comparable a la sdplica. "Haz
algo por mir. Ell autor senala
que los gestos no tenfan signi-
ficaci6n directriz mas ALA de
la orientaci6n especial en- la
situacion presentada.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Vsene de IA Sa pdg.)

rama del Centre Espanol, por Ell
rotundo exito de la function del
dfa 81.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 a sa-
tisfacci6n del publico y para los
artistas, todos miembros de la
Secci6n, hubo muchos aplausos,
10 mismo q. para Ell director An
tonic Jimenez.
La Recreativa ha co~nquistado
I'm triunfo que es otro galard6n
para ell Centre.
Todo Ell dinero que la function
produjo Sc gastara a beneficio
de los socios, en- Ell sanatorio del
Bayshore Boulevard.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
LA RESOLUTION DE PRO-
BLEMAS POR
M. P. Crawford
De General Social Process"

UnOs chimpanc6s fueron en-
senados a tirar, por medic de
una sega, de un caj6n conte-
niendo alimentos. Despues que
cada ~chimpance habia apren-
dido a tirarlo hacia adentro el
solo, ell cajon Sc hizo demasia-
do pesado para un solo ami
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
FRANCO F'ELICITA

iCual es la opinion de los ca
t6litos honrados sobre csc tide
grama dc Franco a Hitler felici-
tandolo pOr la captura de Che
cOeslOvaquia?
mo dicen muchos sinceros ca
t6licos que Hitler es en- anti
CristO?
Como Sc explican entonces la
dianza de su idolo Franco con
el tritrrador de los cat6licos J
Is judios alemanes?
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
RADIO

WSUN-62O : NBC Features
Sis Your Family & Mine
$50 Landt Trio Songs
6 :45 Nightmares
80 Song Pictures
800 Rudy Vallee Hour
900 Good News of 1899
10 100 Bing Crosby Show
IL 100 Jan Savitt orchestra
IL 80 Glenn Miller orchestra
IL 100 AL Kavelin orchestra
IL 80 Herbie Kay orchestra
WDAE-122O : CHS Features
5:15 Let's Pretend
AS Do You Remember?
6 800 Press News
sos Nan Wynn, songs
80 Bob Thout Comments
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
GHURROS

FL COmite Femenino, con per-
MISC especial de La Verbena del
fabaco, vendera churros en- ell
parque de CuScaden los dias 81
lie mario y IL de abril.
La Verbena no quitara a las
companeras nj un solo centavo
de 10 que la venta produzca.
Saben los del Comite Ejecuti-
20 que ell dinero ira q mitigar Ell
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
10 QUE r DICEN
70 COMENTO


Amos ha que en- varias ocasio-
mes lei en- la prensa noticias de
que la ~diplomacia rusa habia LA
mado la atenci6n a los hombres
de Estado e Inglaterra sObre los
peligros que amenazaban Ell cur
so de la pOlftica del imperio ia
pon@s, Y sus designios sobre Ia
Rep1blica China.
Tambien LEI las respuestas de
La gaceta., 1939-03-23
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y mahana, con
POGO cambio en- la temperature.
Vientos ligeros y variables. Ma
xima temperature aver, 70 gra-
dos; mfnima SO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-23

700 County Seat
7;30 Joe Penner Show
500 Kate Smith Hour
900 Major Bowes Amateurs
600 Grace Moore, "Tune Up
Time"
10 AS American Viewpoints
IL: l5 Henry Busse orchestra