davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-17

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
49, ~. = By sI, Ho24N sss9 H9gs9s s,yT ,TTT1 3
Evening star., 1939-02-17

CONTINUED on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1939-02-17
NEAR CATHEDRAL.

Attractive 3-story and cellar brick dwell
ing; 13 rooms. Q baths. h.-wh cleo; first
commercial zone. Assessed value. S10,650
Lot l65 IT. deep: first trust. $4,000: 2
years to run at 81 interest, payable semi
annually. Rented $75 per month.
H H. CARTER.
613 18th St NV National 417S
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Baptists Voice
Plea To FDR
And McNutt

1--WE further recommend that of
the additional personnel to be
added to the established offices OF
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Ten Point Program For Coming Year
Announced For Natl Bar Association
Militant Action Is
Planned BY Lawyers

legal aid bureaus to assist those
without funds. -.... .--....--
Attorney Charles H. Houston OF
Washington, y. c. was appointed
edjtcr-in- chief of the journal.
The following regional directors
were appointed:
Irwin T. Dortch Boston, Mass.
William T.. Garvin, New York
City.
Maceo w. Hubbard, Philadelphia,
Pa. ...
J. Leroy Jordan, Elizabeth, N. j.
Daniel w. Ambrose. Charleston,
W. Va.
F.. w. WILLIAMS, Winston Salem,
N. G.
Austin T. Walden, Atlanta, Ga.
Charles w. Anderson, Jr., Louis
vile, KY.
Henry j. Richardson, Indianapo-
lis Indiana.
Fay E. Hughes. Columbus, Ohio.
Euclid L. Taylor and Richard +.
Westbrooks, Chicago, Ill.
John A. Davis, st. Louis. MO.
Harold w. Flowers, Pine Bluff,
Ark
S. D McGill, Jacksonville. Fla.
Primus C. Wade, Tulsa, Okla.
A. B. Latting. Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. L. Williams, Omaha, Neb.
Walter A. Gordon, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Thurman l.. Dodson, Washington,
D. G.
The president stated that the
membership has shown more inter-
est in The activities of the assocla-
ton recently then it has ever
shown before and that the outlook
is most auspicious.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Named Foreman
In Postoffice
At St. Paul

ST. PAUI-(ANP)-Jose H. Sher-
wood. well known st. Paul postai
clerk and widely known in traternal
circles. has been made foreman by
Postmaster Arthur A. Van DYKE
(effectiye Sept. y, the appointment
marking the first time Negro has
been so hcnored in the local post
Office.
Sherwood, veteran of the serv-
ice. has served under six post
masters, and was made a special
clerk by Postmaster Otto Raths.
Postmaster Van Dyke stated that
the promotion was based on merit
alone, and that he recognizes nelth-
er race, creed nor color among en-
rloyes of the postoffice.
Long a fraternal, Sherwood has
served as grand master of Masons
in Minnesota, as grand high priest
of Royal Arch Masons of Iowa;
grand commander of knights Tenn
plar of Missouri, and grand master
of the grand encampment of
Knights Templar prince Hall af-
filiatior) of the U. S. and Canada.
Sherwood has also held numer-
Gus offices in the A. E. A. o., No
bles of the Mystic shrine, includ-
ing that of deputy imperial poten-
tate. He is 33rd degree mSson and
deputy of the state of Minnesota.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

ST, LOUIS, (SNS)- At
torrley S. R. Redmond, president
OF the National Bar Association
announced the following program
Of ten objectives which ihe asso-
citation plans. to accomplish during
the year ending August 4, 1910.
l.. To obtain incr eaSed. represen-
tation for Negro lawyers on the
state and federal judiciary and on
the legal staffs of FEDERAL, state,
county and city prosecutors to in
sure the impartial admhistration
of the criminal law. ~
2. To obtain an increased num-
ber of appointments of Negro law
yers by the Courts as. Receivers,
Administrators Attorneys for the
officers, Guardians and litem, and
assignments of counsel to represent
INDECENT defendants in criminal
cases.
8. To obtain increased race rep
resentation on all juries:%
q. To wage vigorous campaign
in every community for equal edu-
cational oppoI oItunities for Negroes
from the grammar school to the
highest level.
S. To put forth the united
strength of the NATIONAL BAH
ASSOCIATION, and through It's
agency the strength of the entire
race to fight Cor the passage OF the
anti-lynching bill.
6 Publication of a law 1oOfii"''
7. Closer cooperation between
the National Bar Association ana
organizations whose objective Is TO
promote the welfare of the group
8. Undelentless fight against dis
examination in public places and
with public funds. -
Abolition of discrimination py
al! federal agencies. .
20. Establishment of local lree
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Win First j
Round In
N. j. Case
OF Beach Jim
Crow Protest
Suit Grew Out

LONG BRANCH, N. J.-(SNS)-
The right of Negro citizens to use
the public beaches of this city was
upheld by the State Supreme court
in a decision handed down last
week, which al the same time, de-
med without prejudice, court ac-
tion brought against the city by
Mrs. Allie Bullock, a taxpayer of
this city, charging that Negroes
were limited to the use of only
one of the citys beaches.
Judge Joserh B. Perskfe, in his
decision, represented partial cul-
imitation of long fight waged by
the local branch of the NA.ACP.,
under DR.. j. C. McKelvy. The
branch was represented by Coun-
sellor Robert S. Hartgrove. He was
assisted by Attorneys Bower M.
Yancey and Walter j. Upperman..
Mrs. Bullock applied for a per-
nit July II to use the bathing fac
uities and access to one of the city
beaches. j. Arthur Wooding, city
clerk refused to issue her a permit
to any of the four beaches save
that of No. 8, to which beach all
coIored persons had been exclusive
ly assigned. Mrs. Bullock contest
ed this denial on the ground that
the ordinances under which the city
clerk was acting were invalid in
toto In an opinion handed down
September IL, Judge Perskie of the
N. j. Supreme court, said lit is
clear that the agreed and deter
mined policy or plan of regulation
is based upon the admitted prem
ises that the governing authorities
did not want members of the black
race to intermingle with members
Of the white race while using the.
beach and bathing facilities of the
City of Long Branch. The fact that
tlIese ordinances are Illegally ao-
ministered does not render them
void in toto; but it is settled that
tie dignities, equalities and rights
Of citizenship cannot legally be de-
MED to members of the Negro
race" -.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Delegates F rom
Dixie Released
By Secretary

wick. w. J. Reese, Albany; 9. w
Reeves, Atlanta; F. u. oessu o-
washington; M. P. Sessoms' SaVan
nah. r, S. Smith, Macon; w. W
Tvson Savannah; Hattie Nv
warner Atlanta; E. w. WeaVei
Rome: A. M. wilkins, Savannah
] S Williams, Macon; ana L. "
williams, Savannah.
F1,0RIDA-Drs. A. B. Benson
Miami: S. S. Campbell, jackson,
vile: F. G. Duncan. Jacksonvliie
! r. Russell Dyette, West pam
Beach: S. E. Long, Tampa; >: "A,
long. Palatka; E. E. Velasco, for'
Movers; and Thomas r. VlcKeis
West Palm Beach.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Drs. John
]. Clinton, Lancaster; D. j. Daxoll
Barnwell; w. S. Douglas, Spartan
burg: B. A. Everett, Columbia; A..
N. johnson, Cola; G.. w. Johnson
Hartsville; L. w. Long, Union;
Henry D. Montieth, Columbia;
Daniel Moorer, Orangeburg; A. G.
Pyrvis, Charleston; j. A. Robinson
Darlington; H. w. Seaorook
Charleston; B. S. Sharpe, Seneca;
R. w Sparks, Darlington; j. G.
Stuart. Columbia: I. M. Thomp-
kins, Greenwood; j. H, Thomas
Camden; Y. w. Bailey, F'rogmore;
william H. young, Anderson; ano
M. M. Young, Anderson. a
TENNESSEE+Drs w. j. AS
trapp, South Pittsburgh; M. Bent
Nashville; w. A. Bison, Memphis;
R. E. Bland, Memphis; A. D.
Brooks, Jackson; P. L. Bryant
knoxville; R. T. Burt, Clarksville;
O. D. Chambers, Nashville; w. F.
Clayton, Nashville; A. l.. Coppedge
Memphis; j. r. Cuff, Nashville; B.
2. Davis, Columbia; L. M. Donald
son, Fayetteville; s.. H. Freeman,
Nashville; John w. Glover, Leban-
on; N. A. Henderson, Knoxville;
Rafeal Hernandez, Nashville; NV.
H o W e /, Paris; c. C. john
son, Franklin; A. N. .Kittrell,
Memphis; M. Lay, Martin; M. ".
Lynx, Memphis; A. T. Martin,
Memphis; w. S. Martin, Memphis;
E, A. Maryland. Nashville; j. w.
Maxwell, Nashville; B. F. Nc
Clease, Memphis; j.. A. Mcmillan,
Nashville; F.. A. Moncur, Shelby
vile; Wilbur E. Pannell. Clarks-
vile; W.. T. Prater, Memphis; j.
H. Presnell, Knoxville; w. S.
Quinland, Nashville; Daniel T.
Rolfe, Nashville; Lawrence D. Scott.
Nashville; w. o. Speight. Mem
phis; P. A. Stephens, Chattanooga;
O. b. Taylor. Knoxville: l.. Turn
er, Nashville; M v. Umble, oak
land; H. H. Walker, Nashville; N.
M. Watson, Memphis: E. M. Will
kins, Memphis
MISSISSIPPI-Drs. L. F. Brooks,
Meridian; I. w. Brown. Jackson;
D. A. Buckingham, West Point: c.
B. Christian, Jackson: A. w. Du-
mas, Natchez; P. M. George,
Bayou; H. L. Knave. Laurel; L. T.
Miller, Yazoo City; w. E. Miller.
Meridian; :. N. Sissan, Green
vile; M. L. Smith, Alcorn; r, F..
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Many Southerners Attended
National Medical Meetinq

NORFOLK, Va.-Records in the
Office of DR.. John t. Givens, MOI
folk, general secretary of the Ma
tional Medical Association, reveal
that..many doctors from the south
ern states registered for the annual
convention of the NJ M. A. held
recently in New York City.
They are.
ALABAMA-Drs. R. T. Adalr,
Birmingham, Julian B. Allen, Tus-
cunlbia; L. s.. DENLY, Bessemer;
Eugene H. Dibble, Tuskegee; S. F..
Harris, Birmingham; j. j. Peters,
Tuskegee;; -A.-W. Plump, Birming-
ham; Floyd F. Ross, Montgomery;
c. A. Walwyn, Tuskegee; and Har-
old !Whitten, Montgomery.
GEORGIA: Drs. w. T. Ayers,
Columbia; L. T. Boddie, Forsythe:
w. F. Boddie, Forsythe; E. G. Bow
den, Atlanta; T. H. Brewer. Co..
lumPus; E. A. Bryant, Columbus; r.
H. Carter, Atlanta; w. T. Chap
man, Brunswick; c.. r. cooper,
Waycross; W. A. Davis, Macon; !;
Georgia Dwelle, Atlanta; w. N.
Fraysier, Macon; S. F.. Frazier.
Savannah: R. .. Gathings, Cedar
town; j. H. Griffin, cambridge; G..
L. Hightower, Atlanta; L. M. Hill,
Atlanta; NIB. Hutto,- -Bainbridge /:
r. yB. Jackson, Atlanta; Charles
H. johnson, Atlanta; S. S johnson
augusta; Nathaniel Lamar, Allan,
Ia; James w. Madison, Atlanta:
A. n Maxwell, Augusta; F. E.
McLfndon, Athens; M: C. Mitchell.
ForVN Valley; Richard w. Moore
SaVahnahi;1W. "A. Patterson Rr1,ns-
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Tak-
ing cognizance of the expansion of
the social security board and its
functions, the National Baptist
convention adopted and sent the
following resolution Saturday aft
'ernoon to President Roosevelt,
Paul v. McNutt, secretary of the
Federal Security agency and John
j. Corson, director of the old age
insurance bureau of tho social Sc
curity board.
The National Baptist conven-
ton, composed of six million Ne
groes and constituents, recommend
that the social security board Of
fices to be established under the
amended act that a representative
number of these offices be i'm
mediately administered by Ne
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
DR.. Carver In
Strange As It
Seems Oct. 21

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-Dr.
George Washington Carver, fam
Gus Negro scientist who, as a
child in the Civil War, was trad
ed for a racehorse,, will appear
on Strange AS 1t Seems. Thurs
day. September 21 (CBS, $3.50 p. m.
EDST. and $3.50 p. m. psf He is
recognized as one of Americas
foremost agricultural scientists
and is director of the Department
of Agricultural Research, Tuske-
gee, Alabama.
After hearing a dramatized ver-
sion of his being traded for race
horse, an event which changed his
early life, DR.. Carver will be in
terviewed by AlOis Havrilla, mas
ter-of- ceremonies
Havrilla will also present sto-
ry of an authentic American MI
das, who shipped coal to Newcas-
tie at a profit and sold warming
pans in the tropics; and the story
of an odd duel, in which the Ame-
rican Revolutionary patriot, Gene
raj Israel Putnam made one of th'
most unusual choices of weapons
in history.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Death To Infant

D.ANVILLE, Ill.-(SNS)
John Pryor, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Pryor, 1914 Rus
sell Street, this city, died prema-
turelly- shortly after noon Friday,
September Is, at his home.
He Is believed to have accident
ally drunk an overdose of kero-
senes from the stove thereby caus-
ing his death. DR.. w. H. Wilson,
physician in charge of the case, in
a statement to the press, said that
the baby remained in a semi-con-
sclous condition until the zero
hour.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

Spears. Meridian; r. E. woodruff,
Aberdeen: Thomas Zuber, West
Point.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
HAYES TO FILL ENGAGEMENTS

NEW YORK-Roland Hayes
tenor, is opening his season on Oc-
tober 5 with a recital in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Following this he proceeds
through the South where he will
fulfill engagements in the states uf
Georgia, Mississippi and Texas.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Ask Employment OfNegroes
On Social Security Board

the board, that Negroes also be in
cluded in representative proper
tionS.''
The social security board has an
nounced that 100 field offices and
1900 branch offices are to be added
to their already established tieid
offices. In addition. the present
field force is to be expanded to
provide 1000 points of contact with
the public.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
HOTEL MACK

Single or double. Rates $1.OO up.
54R Bedford Pl., N. E., Atlanta.
Ga,
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
Second Life Term OF
Week Melted Murderer

Pleading guilty to a charge of
murder, a man listed as Jack Dean
was given the life sentence penalty
Friday morning in Fulton Superior
Court.
He was the second colored per-
son tried on a murder charge in
Fulton Superior Court since We'd
nesday to draw the life term.
Smoke (alias Smokey Jacobs, 26,
of Cain street, NE, was sentenced
to the penitentiary Wednesday for
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23

the remainder of his life for shoot
ing to death his 19-year-old wife.
Dean pleaded guilty to the
charge of fatally stabbing Miss
Lucy Carey, his alleged sweet
neart, last July at a Vine street
address.
The prosecution pointed out that
Dean pulled the young woman
from a bathroom and forced a
knife into her back.
The Phoenix index., 1939-09-23
CONCLUDES FAR WESTERN
CONFERENCES

ST. LOUISIANA = Rt. Rev.
Noah w. Williams, presiding bishop
of the fifth Episcopal district. AME
church, has just finished his Puget
Sound, California and Southern
California conferences. the popular
prelate meeting with marked sue
cess on mis- annual Journey to the
far western outposts of the connec-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Park in Chevy Chase
Is Requested

Citing the steady growth in apart.
ment house development and the
need for more play space for chill
dren, the Chevy Chase Citizens As
soclation, in recent letter to the
National Capital Park and Planning
commission, has asked that BODY to
consider a site for a park in the
community.
The ground considered by the as
soclatlon is approximately 600 feet
oy 225 feet and is situated on the
square adjoining the east side of
Connecticut avenue NV. between
Legation street and Military road
extending to Chevy Chase parkway
excluding only the improved lots
fronting on Military road.
The proposed park would provide
space for small children to play and
create q breathing spot" in a con-
gested section that is constantly
being built up. At present, the let
ter pointed out, the several plav-
grounds in the neighborhood do not
answer the needs, as a few of them
are at somewhat distant locations.
The site desired is part of the
large territory recommended by the
Mcmillan Park Commission in 1901
and, with few improvements. could
De made into a desirable playground
!or the smaller children, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Congress Republicans
Neutral Toward All
1910 Contenders
Hopeful Of Solidarity
Leaders Are Pussinq
Word Around
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hopeful of maintaining party SOL
idarity for the 1910 campaign, the
Republican leadership in Congress is
passing the word about that it is
neutral toward all possible contend
ers for the G. O. P. presidential
nomination.
Persons close to Senator McNary
of Oregon and Representative Mar
tin of Massachusetts,, the party lead
ers in Senate and House, reported
yesterday that they had decided to
steer clear of any commitments
which might result in party faction
alism and to concentrate instead on
building a Republican legislative
record for 1910.
A series of Republican dinners
here is being arranged in a manner
designed to prevent bitterness
among possible presidential con-
tenders.
Sponsors of the dinners have de-
cided, it was said, that Republicans
mentioned for the nomination would
be invited to speak at the dinners
one at time.
Original arrangements called for
the attendance of Senator Taft and
Gov. Bricker of Ohio at the same
dinner, but, since both have been
mentioned for the nomination, plans
were changed to permit them to at
tend separately.
Despite the hands-off policy of
congressional leaders. some other
Republican leaders were said to be
active in behalf of various candi-
dates.
It was reported on good authority
that former President Hoover had
sounded out various other Repub-
licans regarding their attitude
toward Thomas E. Dewey. Mr.. Hoo
yer visited Mr.. Dewey in New York
recently, and this gave rise to specu-
latlon that he might support the
young prosecutor for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Some usually weh-informed Re-
publicans reported, however. that
Mr.. Hoover himself was still in the
picture as a possible contender for
the nomination.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

by Winifred Kimball and Maurice
Decker. This gives information on
how to plan your tour, what equip
metn will be needed and on amuse-
ments in camp.
If you like the water there Is
Swimming the American Crawl" BY
John Weismuller, and Swimming is
Fun" by Sanderson Smith. Gordon
G. Aymar has designed book
called yachts Under Sail," which
is full of beautiful photographs and
has foreword by Alfred Loomis.
IAN Introduction to Seamanship"
by Charles H. Hall is a handy little
volume belonging to the Yachting
Evening star., 1939-04-23

hounds and horns Of yore and Of
riding to hounds and hunt uniforms.
It Is, in fact, history Of riding to
hounds.
For those who are more active
than literary there are many books
Of the how-to-do-it kind, such as
How to Play Better Baseball" by
Ralph Henry Barbour, THE Art Of
Tennis" by Henri Cochet, Horse
back Riding Made Easy" by Barrett
to de Souza, Golf From Az" by
j. G. MacGrath and THE Hiker's S
Guide" by Ben Solomon. If you
would rather ride than walk there
is Touring With Tent and Trailer"
Evening star., 1939-04-23

scenes and, Of course, there Is al
ways "Jorrocks' Jaunts and Joln-
ties" by Surtees.
Farewell to Sport" by Paul GAL
lico, is not always accurate, but it
is never dull. He writes on out
standing sporting personalities and
of the sports themselves. Come
On-My Horse" one of the chap
ters in the book, is on horse racing.
Hounds and Hunting Through
the Ages" by Joseph B. Thomas,
M. F. H., is beautifully illustrated
with prints and photographs. It
has chapters on the attributes of
good hound, kennels and stables,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
and the nearby hunt country in

and the nearby hunt country In
Virginia.
For those who are Interested in
reading about sports, A. Edward
Newton has an assey, Sporting
Books" in his Greatest Book in the
World" There Is such an anus
ing account of stalking deer in Co.
garty'se LAS I Was Walking Down
Sackville Street." in which he, an
Irish guest, is not entirely enjoying
his visit in a Scottish sporting
household. There are so many
excellent hunting stories in Troll
lope. Somerville and Ross have
noted some worthy Irish hunting
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Library Patrons
Ask About Sports

This is the time of year when in
Vulnerable requests f',r books on &C
tivities in the open are received at
the central Library, at Eighth and
K streets NV, and in proportionate
number at the branches.
Such requests include: Have you a
book which will describe for me the
various gaits of a well-trained horse?
What is the difference between a
polo pony and riding horse? What
Evening star., 1939-04-23

are the origins Of the conventions
observed in riding to the hounds?
How can I improve my game of ten
mis-? How does the American crawl
dther from the Australian crawl and
which is the speedier method of
swimming?
Reading and sports go well to-
gether, especially if the books you
read make you an A-number- -one
huntsman, yachtsman or tennis
player. Washington has endless
facilities for the sport minded with
its many tennis courts, golf links
and bride paths, the Potomac River
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Seek to Spur Jobs

A meeting to stimulate employ.
ment OF Negro youth in the District
VIII be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
tne Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church, Eleventh and r streets NV
IL Is sponsored by Mrs. Bessie Dixon
and Mrs. Bessie G. Kemp, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
Unemployed Youths Parents Club.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Handbook Series. There are all
sorts OF boat books from Warren
Hastings Miller's Canoeing, Sail.
Ing and Motor Boating" to Nathaniel
Bowditch's American Practical
Navigator"
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Committee to Meet

The Executive Committee of the
Baltic American Society will hold a
special meeting at 2:3O pm. TODAY
IN the international Student House,
1708 New Hampshire avenue NV,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Pledges SoIory

Nine. E. Philova, wife Of the new
Bulgarian minister Of education,
has announced she will give her en-.
tire salary as a member of the staf1
OF the Sofia Archaeological Museum
to help poor scholars as long as her
husband retains his new position.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

LIVING ROOM SUITES

REGULAR $685. Two piece
Modern Living Room Suite cov-
cred in good quality topestry.
Sprine-fiIIed cushions ---------
REGULAR STATS Three-piece
Living Room Suite. Tapestry cov-
cred, choice Of rust or green.
Serpentine front
REGULAR $3.50 Two piece
Royon and Cotton Velour Living
Room Suite. Blue, wine or green.
loree comfortable pieces
REGULAR slo9.75 Two-pieee
Mohoir Frieze Living Room
Suite. Comfortable. London Club
style. Loree ball feet ------
REGULAR s139.95 Two.piece
Modern Living Room Suite with
triple balloon roll front. Royon
and cotton velvet in rich. red.
REGULAR sloe.75 Two-piece
18th Century style Living Room
Suite. Heovy domosk cover. An
tique nail finish. Specially priced
Evening star., 1939-04-23
S1C|t;: Bed rem ports

REGULAR s24.e5 CAPITOL
BRAND Twin Style Studio Couch
with innersprins mattress and
three Ioree pillows. An outstond-
ing volue in this sole
REGULAR $3.50 SIMMONS
Twin style Studio Couch with
innersprin9 mattress ond three
kopok filled cushions. Specially
priced "
REGULAR S37e5 CAPITOL
BRAND Maple Arm Twin style
Studio Couch with innersprinq
mattress. Can be converted into
double or twin beds-
REGULAR $39.e5 Soto Bed with
large bedding compartment.
Graceful orms. A sofo by day
and q comfortable bed by night.
REGULAR Sl1e.95 Two-piece
KROEHLER Bed-Hieh Soto Bed
Suite. Heovy topestry cover,
choice Of rust Or green. Balloon
cushions. Innersprine mattresses.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
DOS ANCIANAS
FUER0N SALVADAS
mcendiO en- una casa de las
CercdRias del BayshOre

En- la m~adrugada de hoy sc
incendi6 la casa numero 2912 de
la avenida Fair Oaks, cerca del
Bayshore, y un automovilista
que pasaba ,ayudado por otros
hombres, logr6 salvar las vidas
de dos ancianas sehoras que en-
la casa habitaban.
FL automovilista, c. w. Small,
corri6 hacia la casa, atraido por
las llamas, y critic, penetrando
en- la casa.
Las sehoras salvadas sc nom
bran Florence Walter, de 81 a.
nos, y Bessie Lake, de go.
Small Sc vic obligado a rom
per la prerta del frente. al lle-
gar a la sra. Lake, esta sc halla-
ba cast asfixiada por ell hume.
Despues sc lanz6 hacia ell lugar
dedonde llamaba la otra amelia
ma. poniendola fuera de peligro
Los bomberos acudierOn, i'm.
pidiendo que las llamas Sc ex.
tendieran a otras casas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-23
LA FEDERATION AMERICA
MA PIDE ALGUNAS RE
FORMAS

Washington, Enero 23.-La
Federation A m er ic a ma del
Trabajo presentara al Congre
so, en- esta semana, sus puntos
de vista sobre la ley Nacional
de Relaciones del Trabajo.
Mantiene Ia Federation que
Ia Junta creada por esa ley, ia
la con frecuencia en- favor del
CIO, sin tener en- cuenta sus
derechos. Estima la Fedora
ci6n que deben hacerse cam
bios sutanciales en- los meto.
dos deactuar por parte de 10
Junta.
Estimase queel escrito de la
Federation hara que un Conf
t6 del Senado investigue las &C
tividades de la Junta,