davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
TWo Brothers
Win Fight To
Euade Taxes

CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec 20
Frank j. Hoge, policy operator I'M
der indictment for blackmail, and
his brother, John, this week, won a
temporary injunction from Common
Pleas Judge Frank j. Lausche, re-
straining County Auditor John A
Zangerle and the county treasurer
from levying an excess tax on prop
ertY they own
They also had asked judgment OF
S776, the amount OF the overcharge
which they said they have paid to
the county.
Their SUIT related that Junetta
Hughey occupied the Central ave-
nue. property in 1926 when she was
fined $500 and cost on bootleg
ging charge. Under the Miller act.
then in existence, a lien was placed
against the property to collec' the
fine and FEDERAL liquor tax, total
Ing $1,000, which the woman was IN
able to pay.
The Hoges said they did not learn
until 10 days ago that they were
overcharged. The 'mpOrary IN
junction was granted pending a
hearing of the suit on It's merits.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Jealousy Leads To
Fatal Shooting

ST LOUIS. Dec 29-Ernest VIII
liams. 32-year-old tobacco factory
worker, was held without bond here
last week on first degree murder
charges resulting from the fatal
shooting OF Mrs Effie Price, 80 De-
cember is.
Five bullets pierced the woman's
body. one through the brain an au.
topsy showed, and she is believed
to have died instantly
Seriously wounded by Williams
gun is Lottie Stewart. IN whose
house the shooting occurred She is
suffering with gun shot wounds Of
the abdomen and right forearm and
Is confined to the hospital
Williams told police he became
Jealous Of Miss Price when he saw
her going around with another man
He said he warned Miss Price to
quit seeing the man. On the day
OF the fatal shooting he said he saw
her with this man.-Later- IN hen he
asked her about it Miss Price de-
MED being with the man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
miss ANDERSON
RENDERS XMAS
.CAROLSSUNDAY
Second Appearance With
The Ford Symphony
Orchestra

Appearing IN her second role Of
the season as guest sololst with, the
Ford symphony orchestra, Marian
Anderson, internationally famous
Negro contralto. scored another tri-
umph last Sunday evening
Mss Anderson opened her contu-
button to the program, broadcast
over radio station WJR. with an
exquisite rendition OF "Hallelujah
by Handel, accompanied by the Or
chestra under the direction OF FRITZ
Rheiner
A medley, especially arranged foi
presentation on this program. con.
Slsting Of well-known Christmas
carols followed featuring Miss An
derSon singing solo parts of 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" Little
Lord Jesus" and "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing accompanied by the
orchestra and chorus
None But the Lonely Heart,
sung with depth Of feeling and rare
vocal artistry was Miss Anderson )
next contribution, the audience how
ever, was excessive in It's applause
Of the singers next number which
was described by the commentator
as an old plantation folk song, en-
utled Mary Where Is Your Baby?
and sung without accompaniment
This number, in the opinion of many.
brought out the real quality Of the
singers voice and was an exhibl-
ton of extraordinary control Sum
mer" by a French composer, was
also rendered with two other num-
bers
This marked Miss Anderson ;
fourth concert appearance in De
tFett- this season She was festHfec
artist on two programs ponsored If
the Detroit Symphony orchestra
| current series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Leon Lewis Named
Health Representative

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec %
Leon Lewis was appointed special
representative for the Louisiana
Health association. it was announced
this week by Kermit A. Parker. the
association director.
Mr.. Lewis wide experience in
public work throughout the coun-
try will ard much to the carrying
Jdt " OUT 1910 neaitH educ5-ton- pro-
gram among Negroes Of this city
Mr.. Parker stated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Mayor OF Beale'
Given New Title

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 29-Thurs.
day, Matthew Thornton Sr. mayer
OF Beale Street. was given another
title at a meeting Of the Federation
of Safety Council clubs conducted
by the various Race schools Of the
city.
The meeting was held by Captain
Toll Fowler and Sergt- Mottweiler
OF the police department Of Mem
phis. and Supt E C. Ball OF public
instruction. all white, in the pres
ence OF 1874 principals, teachers and
students.
Sergeant Motweiler state1 that
because Of the interest NY Iii
Beale Street Thornton has '5 wn in
the young folks for a nInber Of
years. he thought 1t well to call him
Professor OF Safety"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30

sarn gold medal award committee
for four years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-30
Strange Animal Escapes
From Show; Is Recaptured

The 'caps bear" was found to
nave Stfayed from the tent OF an
iinerant Snowman and was re-
turned to its owner.
Sam was still puzzled over the
TRANCE looking or aturc.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Smith College Club
To Meet Saturday

The Smith College Club will meet
Saturday at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Frank j. Hogan, 1920 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mr.. Hogan,
who Is the father of Mrs. John w.
Guider, Smith alumna, will exhibit
and discuss his collection of rare
books and manuscripts.
The members will 60 later to the
home of Mrs. Robert Burgess, 24l2
Tracy place NV, for tea.
Before the meeting a number of
the alumnae will visit the Phillips
Gallery to see the WILLARD exhibit,
especially 'Interieur L'Etang La
Vile" loaned by the Smith College
Art Museum.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
D. A. r. Officials Meet

The National Board of Manage
ment of the d. A. r. is holding its
quarterly meeting today at head
quarters here. Mrs. Henry M. Rob-
ert, jr., president general, and other
executive officers are attending, in
addition to a number Of the State
regents.
Many Of the officers will go to
Kenmore, in Fredericksburg, Va,
tomorrow, where they will be enter
tanned at luncheon,
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Beta Sigma Phi

The members of Epsilon Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Sue Miller, 3618
Connecticut avenue NV. Miss
Teresa Donohue will have charge of
the program, assisted by Marion
Sharda and Ethel Svenson. Make
up and Self-Improvernent" will be
the subject.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Euline Gregg;
vice president, Jean Frost; CORE
spending secretary, Nellie Boone;
recording secretary, Dorothy Burns;
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Boost Reserve Board
Power, Thomas Asks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma proposed in a letter TO
President Roosevelt today that the
Federal Reserve Board be given
centralized control over all govern
mental monetary policies.
He cited a report of the board
that 1t now lacks the power to put
the brakes on any inflationary
movement.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
treasurer, Hazel Wiecking, and his
torian, Mrs. Leona Jensen.
Gen. Marshall to Speak

Brig. Gen. George G. Marshall,
deputy chief of staff Of the Army,
will be guest speaker at the annual
directors meeting of the National
Rifle Association Friday at 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
meeting will be followed by dinner
at 7 pm. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Mrs. PrOhaska
W.C.T.U.HOstess

The Mary Pollock w. c. T. U.
met with Mrs. Marguerite Prohaska,
1888 r street NV, yesterday. A cov-
cred dish luncheon was served at
noon.
Mrs. Jean Graves, devotional di-
rector, opened the meeting with a
Scripture lesson. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
M. v. Owens Suitland, Md.
X
Capitol Hill union will meet at I
Evening star., 1939-02-01

pm. February at the home Of
Mrs. J. l.. Bixler, president, for a
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Ida
Ramsay, State president, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Since the 18th century, Finland
has been one of the greatest cheese
producing countries in Europe. In
the Middle Ages. peasants paid part
of their taxes to church and state
in the cheese they manufactured.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pm-WOI Roosevelt Solicitor General
Robert H. heard speaking here forum
Reorganization and improvement of the Penal
System"
1880 pm--WJSV, addresses the Council
Foreign Relations in Chicago.
the general
theme of presented by N. B. c.
Martin of the New York State
Supreme Court speaks in connection with observance
8Oh anniversary of Victor Herberts BIRTH
SHORT -WAVE PROGRAM
6:35pm-LONDON Airs of Ulster, C. Northern Ireland
Orchestra ESQ., 1877 1918 GSD, 255 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 313 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 95l meg;
GSL. 491 Gil
100 pm-BUDAPEsT, Century, HAT4,
m. 912
715pm-E1NDHovEN program United States PCJ 3l2
m,
1880 pm-ROME American 2RO 81 lRF,
m.
800 pm-PRAGUE musical program, OLR3B, 81 967
pm-BERLIN musical program DJD 254 m, lit meg
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Capitol Hill union will meet at 1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Richard Montgomery High School
has two honor organizations. They
are the Sportsmanship Brotherhood
and the Citizenship Council. The
Sportsmanship Brotherhood is char
tered by the International Sportsman
ship Brotherhood Foundation. The
school chapter was recognized in
nineteen-thirty six, and since has
played an important role in theaf-
fairs of the school. The motto of the
chapter is "Play Fair. Membership
is restricted to the outstanding sports
of the school. The president is Molly
Thompson and Mr.. Ralph Keller is
advisor.
The Citizenship Council is composed
of outstanding citizens of the school
from whose body the president and
vice-president of the Student Repub-
lie are chosen. Marvel Williams is
president and Miss Edna E. Hauke is
advisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Muncaster Richardson

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Muncaster
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jessie Franklin to DR.. Will
liam w. Richardson of Mercer, Pa.
The wedding will take place in July.
Miss Muncaster is a graduate of
the University of Maryland, where
she specialized in Home Economics
She completed her course in Dietetics
at Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York
She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi
Omicron M, Delta Delta Delta, the
Maryland Dietetics Association and
the American Dietetics Association.
DR.. Richardson is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania Medical
School, where he specialized in Psy-
chiatry. He is member of Beta
Theta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa. He
was overseas during the World War
for nine months and received the rank
of Major. In 1912 he took over the
Mercer Sanitarium, and has been OPP
Grating it since that time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Thomas H. Quinter

Funeral services for Thomas Hol-
mead Quinter, 81, lifelong resident OF
the Wheaton and Kensington neigh
borhoods, whose death occurred in his
late home after long illness, were
held April &c from st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. The Rev. Jo-
seph T. Kennedy, pastor, conducted
requiem mass. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Quinter is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Clara Nettie Scherrer Quint-
er and son, William w. Quinter, by
a former marriage. Both live in
Kensington. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Mary R. Bowman, Forest Glen
and two brothers, Edward Quinter, OF
Silver Spring, and Joseph w. Quinter,
of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Educational Day

On May 2, R. NJ. H. S. had its first
practice for the Fled Day to be held
on June and 5. All of the students
are offered an opportunity to partici-
pate in the many varied classes and
events offered. Coaches Keller anC
Cockburn hope to make the day this
year a tremendous success. The ele.
mentary and grade school meet will
be held on June 8. The junior and high
school meet will be on June 5, at the
Rockville Fair Grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Savings Bonds Sold
Here Total $21,618

Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI announced this week that the
total sales of Savings Bonds through
March, 1889, aggregated more than
S2,437, 10S,S5O.
DIR. George L. Edmonds, Rockville
postmaster, reports the sale of $21,-
618.75 for the calendar year of 1888.
The sales have increased materially
in the first four months of 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Dramatic Productions

Friday, May 5, at O'Clock, the
faculty and students of R. M. H. s.
will present the outstanding dramatic
production o fthe year, "My Tomboy
Grip. The roles are played by stud
ents of the school wit nth echief char
acter, Jerry, played by Ella Mae Ben
son. The play is sure to be great
success under the able supervision OF
Mrs. Mills, with the aid of the rest of
the faculty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
st. Luke's Lutheran Supper
Redland

Redland
1000 A, NJ. Sunday School for a.
ages.
HOO A. NJ. Divine worship. Ser
mon on "The Downfall of Solomon"
$50 P. NJ. Congregational singing
700 P. NJ. Lecture on "The Lord:
Supper.
500 P. NJ. Committee on worship
will meet Thursday evening
will meet.
Thursday:
500 ?. NJ. Mother Daughter ban
uuet, sponsored by the Womens' Mis-
sionary Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Mrs. Miranda Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Miranda
Jane Brown, 80, who died at her home
near Clagettsville Friday, were held
Monday at the Montgomery NJ.
P. Chapel. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her hus-
band, George E. Brown; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward Burdette and Mrs.
Homer Allnutt, both of Clagettsville;
three sons, Rufus Brown, Bethesda;
Harry Brown, Cedar Grove, and Will
liam Brown, Baltimore; sister Mrs.
Eliza Smith, Ciagettsville, and 26
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
ST. RarthoIomew,s Parish

Services will be held next Sunday
at 9 a. m. at st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville and at IL a. m
at st. Johns, Olney, conducted by
Rev. Thomas F. Opie. Diocesan con-
vention meets May 10 and IL at st
Adams Church, Washington. Dele
gates please take note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-05-04
Purchase of Danish Islands

The Virgin islands of the United
States. formerly the Danish West
Indies, were bought for SOS, 1000, 900
by the United States from Denmark,
in treaty proclaimed January U.s.
1917.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02

1ou'1 enjoy every Chesterfield
you smoke because you'll find them
cooler, you II like tn. taste, and
Cheste rfields are definitely milder.
There's q big preference for the
cigarette that really SGi1ies.
Chesterfieid's Riosr eoMsaaAnoN of
the worlds best cigarette tobaccos 10
the perfect blend to give you more
smoking pleasure. Make your next
pack Chesterfield E. you can't buy q
better cigarette.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02

@2 rAwahe and sing, We that dwell in
MES SA dust"-Isaiah 2o:lo.
WW Publicity photographs for awake and
~ Sing" we're taken at rehearsal in the
Theater recently by R. T. Frank, Jr.,
photographer for the Players. The shows Marcia
Kins1ey "Hennie", Leonard Buck "ltron", and
William A. Kinsley the wooder-legged, happy-go-
luck "Moe".
The only other public production Of awake and
Sing" south of New York City, prior to the coming
showing in Greenbe1t November q and q, that
given in Baltimore in 1895 by the Group Acting CON-
pery Of New York. This play is scheduled for Wash
ington by amateur group time next year, but
Greenbelters fortunate in being able to enjoy it
here within the next three weeks.
In review several years ago Brooks Atkinson Of
the New York Times said: ALTHOUGH awake and Sing'
is not completely fulfilled thoroughly expressed,
it is packed with evidences Of genuine talent for
theater. IF Mr. Odets has this much appetite for
life and this much comprehension Of the theater,
nothing else really matters. His characters
traordinari1y varied and misunderstanding their
heads against another we'll against the
economic conditions Of their tine. have seldom
read a script bursting with the pressure of
longing, Illustration and conflict in terms Of char
acter. Mr. odets has written a drama that is full
Of substance and vitality"
Incidentally, it is said that if any present day
dramatist is quail to fill the shoes Of Eugene
o'Neill, it is Clifford odets.
L. L. Woodman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-02
COG. BOX SCORE

COG. BOX SCORE
According to the Treasurer's records at the close
of office hours, Friday, October q:
Subscribers 536
Shares subscribed for 500
Shares fully paid for 312
Dwelling units represented $50
Dwelling units with at least
share fully paid for 235
Amount deposited $4,000
The following names of subscribers who have
fully paid share supplements lists previously pub
Used: E. Raj phi Cross and Harold F. Stone.
Three hundred eighteen subscribers either have
fully paid shares or have made payments on shares
within the Last two months; the rest than
two months delinquent, according to analysis of
the COG. accounts just finished by members Of the
finance Subcommittee Bernard Axelrod and Edwin F.
lilies.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
Fueron salvados otros tripulantes de la tripulacion
Protestas a~nti-nazis hechas por los checos

Londres, Nov. l5.-El almi-
rantazgo inform6 hoy que o.
tros cuatro hombres del des-
tructor hundido al chocar con
una nina, han sido salvador.
FL quinto recibi6 serias heri-
das Y fue llevado a un hospi-
tai. La lista de victimas inclu-
We un muerto, un desapareci-
do y 16 heridos.
BESIDE Berna, Suiza, comuni
can Que un soldado aleman
fue hecho aver prisionero por
las tropas suizas, La nota dice
que ell soldado Sc qued6 dor
mido en- ell coche de un tren y
al despertar vic que estaba en-
Suiza. Sera internado.
Sabese que EN- Praga, la ca
pital de Checoeslovaquia, mas
de 1000 estudiantes efectua :
ron hoy una manifestation an
ti-nazi, siendo disuelta por Id
policia, Los estudiantes trata-
ban de escoltar hasta ell cemep
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

Esos que dieron la noticia de
qre Eddie Chibas es partidar.o
de Batista, enganan a las psf
sonas que los leen, pero sin in
tenci6n de hacerlo.
Chibas pertenece al partido
presidido por ell DR.. Grau San
Martin y eS un vigoroso oponen
Re de la dictadura militar.
Entire Grau y Batista hay IN
abismo.... de cultura, noble in
tenci6n, hOnradez y otras mu-
chas cosas.
Y Chibas opina, en- cuanto a
los problemas cubanoS, 10 mis-
mo que ell ilustre professor que
durante cuatro meSes fue preSi-
dente de Cuba.
iEn que lugar Sc informaran
esos corresponsales de las ageE-
cias de noticias que deScribeE
como 'batistero" a un hombrd
que combate cfvicamente a Full
gencio y sus adlateres?
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
CREEESE QUE PASA DE 500
Ell M f DE MUER-
TOS
TRES DIAS DE DUELO
NACIONAL
Micio ana Gu yidci6N el
PreSideRte dc la RePdblicd

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. Is.
Con motive de la catastrofe lie
aver EN- Lagunilla, Ell preSidente
de la Repdblica, general Con-
t~reras, ha d,cretado tres dias &C
duelo naciconal Y personalmen-
tie iniciado una cuestaci6n Ell es-
ia capital. A las pOcas horas de
.cmenzada la recolecta habia lie
gado a la cantidad de 1000
~bolivares.
lnforma 81 gobierno que ell MI
nero de victimas probablemen :
tie pasara de 500, cuando Sc CO.
nozcan todos los espeluznantes
detalles de la tragedia.
Por aeroplano Sc mandaron
m%edieinaS, medicoS, enfermeras
y otroS socorros. DeStacamentos
del ejercito mantienen ell orden.
Lugares de alojamiento Sc
han alberto EN- los pueblos de
Ciudad Ojeda y Vaquero,
Hasta las primeras horas &c
la manana sc habian recogido
mas de 100 cadavereS.
Todavia no Sc ha podido deter
minar la causa del incendio. La
superficie del Lago di6 la sensa-
ci6n de una inmensa hoguera
durante varias hOras.
Mas de 200 casas quedaron
destruidas por complete. Las
propiedades de la empresa pc
trOlera, bien construidas y de-
fendidas, no sufrieron danos.
Poseen grandes intereses en- la
region de Lago Maracaibo las
empresas Dutch Shell, STAR
dard Oil y Gulf Oil.
Gran parte de la production
annual del pals, de 1873 millones
de barriles, pasa por Laguni-
Has.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
Centenares de personals perecieron al ihcendiarse
los pozos de petroleo de Lagunillas
La mayor parte de las victimas son ninos

utilizaba la gasolina para ell a.
lumbrado de ma lampara.
Mas de 800 chozas de traba-
jadorss fueron destrridas. Atri-
bGyese ell mayor numero de vic
timas al hecho de que Sc incen-
diara un puente que era ell unico
lugar por donde los habitanteS
podian pasar a lugar SECURE.
Cast todas las chozas habiau
sido constrri das con tablas de
cajas viejas y pedazos de lat6n
Y otros metaleS.
En- una pequeha embarcaci6n
Sc refugiaron mas de 200 perso-
mas. Ell peso produjo el hundi-
miento y cast todos murieron
ahogados.
Mas de 100 ninos ~huerfanos,
horrorizados y ne~rviosoS, reci-
ben cuidado especial.
MuchoS nihos p%erecierOn es-
tando suS padres en- I'm cinema
t6grafo cercano.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

terio ell cadaver de un compa-
ero suyo, de "a amos, que ia
llec.G de lesiones recibidas en-
ell mes de octubre.
Entonaron los manifestan-
ties antiguas canciones patri6-
ticas de Eslovaquia.
Informan de Paris que un
aeroplano aleman fue ell que
volo sobre los barrios obreros
de esa capital, ell dfa Z, dejan
do caer copias del discurso de
Molotoff en- favor de un ma
yor acercamiento con Alema-
MIA. Por las ataduras de me-
tai del os paquetes de hojas
Sc pudo comprobar que ha-
bian sido hechas en- Alemania
y Sc tiraron con la intencion
de influenciar a los comunis-
as franceses.
Molotoff prounci6 81 comen
tado discurso Ell dia 81 de oc-
.ubre y las copias Sc arrojaron
ell 7 de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
PARECE FUERA
DE PELIGRO
Basca la POlitica q
Jose Antonio Fernandez

Habana, Nov. 15.-Parece
hoy satisfactorio el estado de-
DR.. Eduardo Chibas, exlider u
niversitario y una de las colum-
mas del partido que preside Ell
Dr.. Grau San Martin,
Chibas fue agredidL aver en-
el pueblo de Mariana, dentro
de su a~utom6vil, y Sc ha negadp
a declarar sobre las causas d.
la aggression.
Ell juez de Mariana Hand a
declarar a un guarda jurado y
a ootro in~dividuo, los cuales re-
cogieron al heridoh.
Chibas Sc limit6 a decir a E.
sas personas "que 10 llevaran d
curar".
Sc han dadO instrucciones a
Ia policia para que capture a 10
sc Antonio Fernandez, "Pepi-
llo', que sc dice acompanaba a
Chibas cuando courtroom los
hechos.
Fl herido pas6 la noche en-
una sala del Hospital De Emer-
geudSs,
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
Los MARINEROS SIN IRA
BAJO SERAN

Washington, Nov. 49, La
WPA y la Comisi6n Martina
Nacional Sc proponen ayudar
a los marineros que con mott
vo de la a~probaci6n de la ley
de neutralidad Sc han queda-
do sin trabajo. Avisa la WPA
que inmeditamente facllitara
trabajo a 5000 de esos hom-
bres. La Comisi6n Martina
ofrecera facilidades para en-
trenar a $500 oficiales y ma
rineros, pagandoles a los ma
fineros $50 al mes, con ALOHA
ieDto, ropa y comida. ) a los
ofic!a es 1925. con ropa. cuid5
do medico y transporte.
La Federation de Marine
ros protesta y dice que 10 pro
pIesto por la Comisi6n es una
gradual desintegraci6n de las
colectividades obreras mariti-
mas, 10 Que contraviene las
normas del "Nuevo Trato,"
FL presidente Roosevelt a =
cept6 aver la opinion del Sc
cretario Hull sobre pasar los
buques americanos a la matri
cula p%anameha.