davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
Action Termed Necessary

Contrary to this policy. the mem orial holds the present trend toward planned economy in the United States makes this the criti- cal time for vigorous action urging Congress to adopt a policy of inn mediate and fullest orderly utiliza- tion of Alaska's resources, for the following reasons:
 1. Producers of manufactured and processed goods in the States need greater domestic market.
 ?. Alaska is ready to become a much greater market, demanding large amounts of such goods, What is needed to bring this about is the realization of it's economic pos abilities
 3. The needed .Velopment is being largely retarded by reserva- tion withdrawals, numerous and overlapping bureaucratic controls and doubt and uncertainty caused private investors by threats of more extensive reservations emanating from such ill-advised reports as that of the Alaska Resources Com mittee
 A. The world political and mili- tary situation impels strengthening Alaska as the buffer state of the Pacific. This can best be accom- plished by active industrial devel- opment and an increased citizenry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

fisheries reserves for the exclusivs use of the Indians.
 4. Large withdrawals as huntinr and trapping reserves should b made
 5. More than one-third of tn entire land area of Alaska shoul be locked up from all use and de velopment except for grazing rein deer
 6. Random occurrence of miner al deposits requires steps be taken to insure governmental control over mineralized areas implying that leasing system should hs adopted instead of the time-hon- pred method now in use of permit ting citizens to stake mining claims on the public domain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
WILL SAIL ON BARANoF

Aboard the southbound Baranof Monday will be I. Goldstein, leav- ing for three weeks business trip to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

THREE rooms and bath, steam heated, electric range, nicely fur iaished. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

WILL person, who found black purse on Franklin Street keep the money and return the purse to Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
GOOD WILL VISIT MAY BE BOOMERANG

(Continueo rrom Psg> One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

LOST-Reward of $100 for lady's wrist watch which was lost in Douglas Jan. 24 Return to Elm pire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

Empire want adds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
1e37 RESOURCES PLAN ATTACKED
 BY LEGISLAT0p
Memorial Asks Reopenino of Alaska Resources
 Committee Work

tContinueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room apt with bath and oil heat. Phone Green AT after p.m., or inquire at 626 Fifth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
FOR RENT

MODERN room for single person in private family Phone Red 259. BROOM furnished cabin with bath. 337 Willoughby Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

BROOM house, West 9th Street. Mrs. McMullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

YOUNG lady wants house work or care of children. Phone Black 572.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

WANTED TO Furnished house. E. L. Bartlett, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business Write 20. Box c274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold u.-o value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Here's a sugar n spice dress
for lucky little mite. Make it in
/ gay-colored cotton or rayon, and
do use a froth yoke and on the
sleeves. The whole frock is de-
signed in a becoming panelled style
so becoming to all youngsters.
You might let wide sash from the
sides tie, butterfly-fashion, in back.
Have perkily puffed sleeves or long
sleeves. The neck has either prim
little collar (perhaps in contrast)
or is left round and high. An I'M
usually fresh, gretty style, Marian
Martins Pattern 9251!
Pattern 9251 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6, short sleeve version, requires
2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric; long
sleeve version, "a yards 81 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York. N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IL
Edna Owens of Webster, in Jackson
county, won the highest honors for
North Carolina at the National 4-H
Club Congress at Chicago, it was re-
MacGregor, assistant State All Club
leader, upon her return from the con-
gress The Western North Carolina
girl was the southern division Win
ner in home grounds identification
and shaded in the $500 cash awards
distributed among the National Win
nerS
jennie Faye Barnes, the State
dress review champion, placed in the
second group in the national con-
test. Exhibits in window treatment
for girls bedroom, entered by Ar
lene Mercer, of Black Creek, in Will
son county. and in clothing, ente Cd
by Annie Mae Dicilerson, OF kittreil.
in Vance county. also shared n the
cash awards.
-Iiss MacGregor said that I report
on home grounds eeauljiic,.t..Q 81
Helen Gainey, 81 Fayeu~E lie. ~. l-
oerIand county, was awarded 4 pt4z-
and that Jean Grey Walker. al Ma
NANCE county, the North Caroline
records champion for 1899. Wor
honorable mention.
Edna Owens achieved her higf
honors by doing outstanding work II
planting flowers. shrubs. and grass
and in otherwise Deautifying the
grounds OF her mountain home. She
set out 1887 bulbs, 3I2 plants such
as chrysanthemums and hollyhocll
and planted beds of sweet williams
phloX Zinnia, tOuch-me-nots, anC
marigolds. She also seeded the lawn
built a rock wall along one part OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Christmas / hernc
Of Garden Club at
Aliddleburg Meet
By MRS. III. B. WHITE

The Middleburg Garden Club met
at the Community House on We'd
nesday afternoon at 100
A Christmas luncheon was serV-
ed in the Dining room The guests
were seated at four tables, each il
Illustrating a different treatment Of
table decorations for the holiday sea-
son. Candles. Christmas greens. bells
an bangles were used. The hostesses,
Mrs. Norman Parham, Mrs. J. D.
Mabry, Mrs B. NJ Newman, Mrs.
w. D. Rose and Mrs C. NJ. White
served a plate with chicken, olives.
asparagus, fruit salad, hot rolls and
coffee. Cakes were passed.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with Wreaths. a Christmas
tree and the mantel was arranged
with greens, decidious holly and red
candles
Mrs Henry White called the meet
ing to order. The minutes were read,
the treasurers report given.
After short business session a
Christmas program was presented.
Mrs. Plummer gave interesting
suggestions on Christmas decora-
tons. Mrs. Allison Of the Norlina
high school faculty, accompanied by
Mrs. w. S. Collins, sang a Christmas
Carol.
Mrs. R. A Crews talked to the
club on Christmas customs in China.
The meeting closed with the hymn
l"Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem" The
members then enjoyed the Christmas
tree and exchange Of gifts. Mrs. Lee
the wife Of the new Methodist min
lister, was welcomed as a member.
The following guests were presented:
Mrs. L. F. Barnes, Mrs Mabry, of
lRidgeWay: Mrs. Jerome Jackson, and
Miss Allison, Of Norlina
The next meeting of the Garden
Club will be on Wednesday after
noon, January 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Misses Wester; Kelly
Haze Buffer Supper

Burwell, Miss Hays Gee, Dr. Vance
Rollins, Miss Mildred Stone, William
Watkins, of Warrenton, Miss Adele
Powell, Robert Falkner, Miss Mary
Ramseur, Charles Hight, Miss Kappa
Macon, Turner Workman, Miss Alice
Rose, Mark Stone, Miss Carolyn Pol
stOn, G.. w Knott, Miss Tuddy Par
ham, Erskine Clements, Miss Tuddy
Sis Petty, Red Mcbride, Mrs. Fere-
bee Fenner Cooper, Dr. Charles Roll
Inns, Gillian Burleson, Bobby Davis,
Mr. and MS. w. H. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Harvin, DR.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Steven
son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Waddill,
MI. and MIS-. c. P. Sellars, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Millican, MIR. and Mrs. M.
L. Hight. Nh and Mrs. Nathan
Strause, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Arm
Held, of Raleigh: and the hostesses.
With Dr.. Thomas Hunter and Hylton
I. We0b.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Joint Meeting OF
Two PIT. Groups

The Junior high and Henderson
high school Parent-Teacner associa-
tons will present a Christmas pro-
gram jointly in the high school au-
dltorium tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This is an annual affair.
The singing of Joy to the World"
will open the meeting, with Mrs. S. B.
Brummitt at the piano
Mrs. J. NJ. Baity, president OF the
high school PIT. a, will preside
over a short business session. Mrs.
Ralph Thompson is president Of the
PIT. a. of Junior high school.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills. chaplain OF
the high school group, will conduct
the devotiOns, and Mrs. c. L. Finch,
chaplain of the Junior school PIT.
A, will offer prayer
Miss Iris Dickerson, violiniSt. viii
play a medley of Christmas airs with
Mrs. w. B. Hight as acconpanist
Mrs. R. G. S. Davis will be the ma-a
speaker, bringing the ever beau.
message Miss GlOria Wee
Dyke will close the meeting. II
the singing of several Chris
Carols, Mrs. S. B. Brummitt acc-
PIANIST
4 cordial invitation is exta.
TO those who will come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Drewry News

Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Palmer Of
Henderson visited Mrs. Palmer
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Capps
on Sunday.
Jack Williams Of Henderson visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L..
Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins and
family spent Sunday in Henderson
with Mrs. Watkins mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Nichols and
little son, Sterling of South, Va, were
guests of Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Williams Sunday.
John Watkins. Jr., of Henderson,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
&C. Watkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Weldon Capps spent Satur-
day with her sister Mrs. N. L. Will
liams
Wiley Mitchell of the U. S. Navy
is visiting his mother, Mrs Lucy
Mitchell near Drewry.
Mrs. Fleming Watkins and children
visited Mrs. Watkins parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Asia Paschall at Middleburg
Sunday
Mrs. Clyde Faulkner and little sor
Clyde, Jr, of Henderson Route !
spent Monday with Mrs Barker
Watkins of DreWry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Miss Dorothy Wester and Miss Sue
Kelly entertained at a buffet supper
last night at Pine Tree Lodge, COM
plimenting Miss Ann Stevenson and
lsham Bagley who will be married
on December IS, and Miss Sally
Hight and Julian Richardson, bride
and groom-elect Of January.
Guests were invited for seven
o'clock, and were led into the main
room OF the lodge, which was at
tractively decorated with Christmas
greens. \ spray OF pine branches and
pine cones formed the centerpiece
to- the supper table, and lighted
green candies were placed the length
If the ta0le
Dancing was enjoyed after supper
was served
Guests ter the evening were: Miss
Steven ana Mn bagley, Miss
IGtf 2- sr H-esa ~@san, guests OF
rare- Gambler, Dick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Circle Meeting IS
At Garrett Home

The Business Girls Circle Of the
FIRST Bapti~t church met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. NJ. B.
Garrett. with Mrs. Garrett, Miss
Elizabeth Garrett. and Mrs Merle
Moore aS h0stesSes.
After the regular business. the fol-
lowing slate Of new officers was pre-
Sarted: chairman. Miss Katherine
Smith: first c0-chairran, Miss Ellen
TrogGen. second c0-cha;rman. Miss
Ernestine Cottren; third co-chair-
man. Mrs. Robert Ccttrell: secretary,
Miss Thelma Owen: treasurer. Miss
Maxine Tillotson: mission study
chairman. Miss Elizabeth Garrett
personal service chairman. Miss
Mamie hose Daniel; muse chairman,
Miss Halle Frank Mills: literature
chairman. Miss Margaret Bum: year
book chairman Mss DOrothea Wood
lief: and news reporter, Mrs. Merle
Moore.
Miss Ernestine Cottrell presented
the Christmas program in the form
of a playlet. with the following talk
ing parts: Mrs Lloyd Daniel. Miss
Katherine Smith, Miss Louise Nelson,
Miss Florence Walker, Miss Dorothea
Woodlief Miss Mamie Rose Daniel,
Miss Halle Frank Mills. and Miss
Elizabeth Shaw. Miss Thelma Owen
gave an account of Miss Lottie
Moons life and the good that comes
from the offering.
After exchanging Christmas gifts.
the hOsteSSeS served delicious salad
plate to 26 members and one visitor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
West End Garden
Club Has Meeting

The West End Garden club will be
entertained Friday, December Is, at
the West End Country Club, with
Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper, Mrs. Boyd
Kimball. Jr.. Mrs John H. Zollicof-
fer. Mrs Harold Crowder, Mrs. E.
II. Rollins, and Mrs E. L. Waddin
as hostesses. Speakers for the after
noon will be Mrs w. T. Gordon, on
Trees of the Bible.
All members Of the West End Gar
den Club and Henderson Garden
club are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

at all. l tipped the bellhop to bring
me the boiling water in It.
Now he-' husband is debating how
10 return the bowl Incousplc-
louSly :. very inconspiciouSly.
The Alumni Review GU. \. g. re-
ports the following as a true story:
Two little Chapel Hill boys were
discussing the war IN Europe. "Whats
Germany going to get if she beats
anyway" asked one.
Il don't know" said the other,
''unless it's bid to the Rose Bowl"
E. . Dec, 1889
Mr.. Ferguson, the piano expert
from New Bern, was called to the
residence Of a gentleman of Scotch
nationality.
I'm SO glad you've come Mr..
Ferguson" exclaimed the man. 4 am
especially anxious to keep my piano
in good condition. You see its the
most valuable possession I have"
Its a very nice piano" said Mr..
Ferguson, but Why do you say its
the most valuable possession you
have?"
why Mr.. Ferguson" reproved the
man. "as piano expert you should
know that it has IS notes with no
interest due on any of them"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
B0bbitt NezUs
By MRS. U. B. ALEXANDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Smith had
IS their guests Sunday Mrs. Smiths
niece and other friends, Of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs H F. Mitchell and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace
Horton, of Apex, recently.
There will be a Christmas oper-
eta at Zeb Vance Thursday night.
sponsored by the PIT. A. Everyone
is invited There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Friends of A K. Rogers will be
orry to learn that he is i'll. We hope
ne will soon be better Mr.. Rogers
is the oldest resident of the COM
munity, nearing "a years of age.
Mrs. J. R. Ellington, Mrs. Julian
last Thursday in Raleigh, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ellington.
Miss Doris Hight accompanied
friends to Wilson Sunday.
A number Of young people went
over to Durham Sunday night and
offered their blood for a TRANSMISSION
for baby Shelton Adcocl1, who is
Jery i'll there in Duke hospital, but
who is showing signs of improve
ment. Relatives and friends of the
family hope for the little boys
peedy recovery.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety held their regular monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. H. F. Mitchell An executive
meeting Of both societies officials
md other members will be held at
Mrs B. L. RoWland's residence next
Monday night.
Mrs. Rowland was in Raleigh
Sunday with her daughter and
emily.
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. o. Young md
Hiss Betty Young spent Sunday in
Wake Forest
Mrs. T. T. soith was visitor
2 Ralaiah Saturday.
Mrs. r r. Ellington and Miss
Addie Young took supper With
Mrs. U. B. Alexander Saturday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Hello, Everybody!
I'm Wiinky!

l Just arrived in town yes
terday, but already I'm be-
ginning TO feel right at home.
The grand reception l re-
ceiyed was really the biggest
thrill of my life. With crowds
of people pattiEs me on the
back and saying. Isn't he the
cutest tI-irs?" its no wonder
I keep Winking and blinking
ny ewes. [ feel like pinching
myself to see if ali this is
really true.
You see Santa Claus sent
me on ahead to get right in
tie middle of everything and
to find cut what everybody
wants for Christmas. Well,
after wandering up and down
the street | quickly decided
that this is the most Christ
ma>-iike spot j can find, so
right here IS the place fer M.
spent last night among
the decorations. | jumped up
Oh the table ard was so en-
traced over the sight l saw
that | just couldn't leave. l
can't imagine where Doc
found so many pretty, shiny
things. # YOU haven't seen
them please come in right
away. for here you'll find the
most unusual and most fas-
chatting things to make your
house pretty that you've ever
seen. Here are shining cello
phane bells in all col0rs, some
with lights and some without,
pretty silver bells with beau
tiful clappers that tingle soft
H. large birch logs that play
gay tunes. and pretty silver
holly sprays Just like cleo
trio lights.
For the real, honest-to-
goodness Christmas spirit
there's a snow covered hill, on
top of which stands a little
white church. that surprises
YOU Vnen it plays Silent
Night. lovely putZ when
I've guarded closely all nlght'
a glistening white Christmas
tree. and a candolier which
>tands so tall / can hardly see
TO the top.
really nate to leave TINS
spot, but ] guess that I'll nave
to jump down today ana
peek at some Of the other
things which I'm curious 10
know all about. There's 50
much to investigate L haroiy
know where to begin.
met lots of fine folks yes
terday, but. if l didn't meet
Hau please come to see me;
N here with an ear cocKeu
all tie time. so if you're won
dering about somebody on
your list. just come IN anu
ask for
WINKY
a:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Miss Harris Wed
To R. X. Greenwav

Nh and Mrs. F. L. Harris. Of Hen
derSon route +. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Mae
Elizabeth, TO Roy Kenneth Green
way. son OF MI and Mrs. S. R.
Greenway. Of Henderson, on Satur-
day. December 9, 1889, in Boydton.
Virginia.
After January Is the couple will
be at home on the Watkins road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Lecture Club Has
Dulcilner Concert

D rs l. . Grier. Of
-..s VIII oe presented by
ne Lsc.s. cLuo Thursday after
~5s~ clock. at the Episcopal
-ss ~se. n 8 dulcimer concert
- liz Ss-~19.
Tire z~ ago Dr. Grier ap-
resre1 c-e the Woman Tues
Cav sri number OF invited
guess. a MS concert was .ery
---- ed by those who heard
81 Ger is the superintendent
liz 5a.9t orphanage in Thorn
aers OF the Lecture club
IL sa5 i. hear this program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Musolini forbids Italians to dis
cuss politics-neWs item. We didn't
know there was any politics left for
them to talk about.
Applications are now being receiv-
ed at State College for the six week
horticultural short course, to be held
at the college for all interested,
January 15-February %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Mission Society

Tie --a.as Missionary Society OF
- r Congrega Standardization
.--~ hold their quarterly
Waiting lie church Wednesday
s-s-.-. -c.-eWng prayer meeting.
oe-s are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

With receiving stations in States
vile and Albermarle, dairy farmers
in the vicinity of these two places
are having no difficulty in dispos-
ing Of their surplus milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Politics is like contract bridge, we
read because to win you must hold
the best cards. Not exactly alike
since in politics you're always vul-
nerable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
IIere for Vi een-End.

MSS sadie BoyG. OF Raleigh. spent
- send mere NTH .leI ..lU,..-r,
n, " BoyQ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

A southern church has turned
down a gift check sent by the man.
agement Of a nearby race track. We
get twin. place and mo"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Vance Girl Shares Ia
National 4H Hazards

the home grounds, and planted
Towering hedge at the base of her
house
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
At Hospital

US Nora 4 Haynes was said
.e - De resting as comfortably
be expected after an opera
~ Saturday at Maria Parham
-,saI Sac S not able TO raVe
s vet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Return to Pittsburgh.

81 @ MS WlIllana humphrey,
- na<e been visiting here Ior
nave returned TO their
,,~s . s..-Sourgh. Pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12


l'e0S 9!.oo'N5 9S 9iiG 1851 "a
[pot''' -'oN .o1' '.i ll''ie ei!i.nell
= I-,,a,,. : IL. II $1,000 - 80 -,
~ - ~ - : fi''o
..,r,, =.
il0l y W. Nlo' ploy iils WI.ii
(, ~ W'9oII iiT1'i 'iIe 800 yGo'ei
uoy' 80 = W., D''ltrle my leali u
Sails IiVse o%S hou Slloulo nave
lI '1l O.-S. ~ icy li9'u pioAe' olle
: --9el '''i,l lieIe'5'l' q llf'iI ~ :. = icN
80 - - 80 az ilisNe - 81
.-'''.-'' h ~ 9'0l" .-lei oi ~
-. ''-' '-'7 olo'S9' olIV 9s'y = fiiy
y, ~ : 81 q Ytt('l
= "--' ','.'' - ~ : ne ~ 5' 4lo
0s-- you. aiil' 'ileii
'-e w, e'''~' ~ i'TI 81,
sN S'o S.-'e'.o' ~ oil az" dSN
.-.ll ior the ne n qulcN
ar. DtflNle llNes OF 'oa!o d W.
SCI that haSh put 70 sea SINCE 1917
Hes an expert on compllcateo ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Gloss S Column

Baby Shocks says she doesn't care
about seeing how the little chicken
gets out OF his shell; what she wants
to know is how he managed to get in
there in the first place.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
FRANCO CONTINUAL EN-
C~ARCELANDO A Los LEA
LES Y REPUBLIC

Paris, JUNO La "GeStapo"
de la Lalanje continua encarce-
lando a republicanos y leales y
los iefes fascistas piden Sc ha-
gan denuncias contra las perso-
ma sospechosas de haber cometi
do actos de violencia en- eSta ca
pital y en- las principals ciu-
dades de Espana.
Los tribunales militares, en-
los cuales no Sc dan a los acu-
sados legitimas oportrnidades
de defensa, contindan funcio-
nando diariamente e imponen
5entencia de muerte y penas DE
-arcel sin mas pruebas que las
facilitadas por los enemigos de
los prisioneros. Muy pocas per-
sonas, pOr tenor a ser deteni-
das y acusadaS, Sc prestan a de-
clarar en- favor de los encarta-
dos.
En- los 1ltimos dias Sc han
hecho mas de 1900 a~rrestos en-
una campana para "hacer la ma
zion segrra para los espanoles".
La naci6n segura para los eS-
panoles". La naci6n segura pa
ra los espanoles, sc refiere a
los falanjistas, carlistas, tradi-
cionalistas y monarquicos.
Oficialmente Sc admite que
las sentencias de muerte Sc cum
plen sin demora y que pasa d.
800 ell n1mero de ciudadanos E.
jecutados en- Madrid.
Diariamente Sc hacen cente-
mares de arrestos en- Barcelona,
Madrid, Murcia, Valencia, Ali
cante, Corona, Almerfa y otras
ciudades.
Los peri6dicos publican ar
ticulos en- pro de Alemania e tia
La y dicen que Gibraltar es I'm
insrlto para Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-06-07
Ell movimiento obtero local, n~acional y mundial

tional Metal Trades ASsocia-
ton y contest6 afirmativamen-
te.
"lSabe listed que eSa asocia-
cion Sc dedica a romper-huelgas
" que ha mantenido un "fondo
de guerra" de $3.50, 900 para
mandar espias Y rompehuelgas
a las fabricas?" Plumley res
pondi6 que ST 10 saba y que en-
diferentes ocasiones habfa he
cho uso de uno o dos de esos es-
pias.
Il No es TN hecho que la
Yale Y la Towne usaron eSpias
en- 1884 y 1885 y que estes es-
pias lie informaron a listed di-
rectamente ?-interrog6 de nue.
vo Thomas,
Plumley declare que los ola
mados espias" habfan siio utili
zados despues de haber dido 81
que ell partido Comunista trata-
ba de apoderarse de las fabri-
cas- en- un movimiento bolsevi-
cue.
Las companias emplearon a
un tai Paul Miller, un espfa, y
este destruy6 una union en-
Stamford, incorporandose a
ella y logrando lie hicieran vice.
presidente. Crando ell espia in
greso en- la Union esta tenia 2i3
miembroS y consigui6 dismi-
muir ell ndmero a 81.
-Es una APPLICATION del Col
den Rule-inquiri6 ell senador
-usar espiaS para desbaratar
los gremios obreros?
FL administrator replica, con
Ell mayor descaro, que los espias
'e utilizaban para investigar las
actividadeS de los comunistas,
no para deshacer uniones.