davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Noble Sacrifice
East, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 90 60

The principle Of risk versus gain,
which We introduced some years
ago, is unusually well illustrated in
todays hand. In simple terms this
principle simply means that before
making any crucial bid the player
should weigh his possible gain
against his possible losses.
The bidding of this hand was
quite interesting. After Vests Ola
mond raise East showed the ace of
hearts by means of a cue-bid Then
when West showed the spade ace
also by a cue bid-East knew that at
least a small slam could be made
However, North and South were
equally aware of this, and South
made the sacrifice bid of six spades,
figuring that any loss he incurred
would be far less than the opposing
slam. When the bidding reverted
to East, he considered the pros and
cons. He knew full we'll that he
could set his opponents several
tricks, but if his partner held the
club king, or, failing that, the
finesse was right, a grand slam ap-
pCdiCd pio1oDit' LID pOooipiC gam
far outweighed the possible loss.
Hence East bid the grand slam
Now the final decision was up to
North K knew that a sacrifice
bid of seven would be severely
penallzed, and if it turned out that
his opponents could not make seven
diamonds, this would be dead loss.
Houeypr If lookpd very ,plcI tn
North as though they could, and
he took the bold step of making a
sacrifice grand slam bid. Now East
dallied with the idea of bidding
seven no-trump, but, deciding this
was too risky, he doubled. South
was set only three tricks, resulting
in net saving of exactly lao
points.
Saturday you were Oswald Jacoby's
partner and held:
40 10 8
W 10 98x
Qloxx
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
IL Pass ~ IA
2NT Pass CD
AnsWer-Your correct bid is three
no-trump. Your partner has shown
a strong hand and your seven honor
cards should prove sufficient help
to give him a good play for game.
! Score 100 per cent for three no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

THREE PARTS OF A CLANS
STEP" CATER BUCHSBAUM.)
Yes, clam has a mouth, or at
least an opening which sends the
food through a tube to the stom-
ach. 1t also has intestines and
heart. There are few nerves in
the body, but they are not COM
bined in any place to make what
we might call a true brain. To
some extent, clam can feel, but it
hasn't much sense of anything else.
1t lives in a CLAIMS world, which in
general is a very slow place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

trump, so per cent for three hearts
cthree no-trump should be easier
than four hearts,, 20 per cent for
pass.
Question No. IT'S.
Today you are the dealer and hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
THE MOUNTAIN BOYS

AoW0T ScRA66: Az RECKON yoU pERp
|AHOUT TAE STookI DIAMOND AAlAG..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? NOW VITA vAE
RIGHT AAoOAT OF NDAoRiA' AN FOUR
BITS IN CASA Az COULD BE PERSUADED
70 Lev TOO AANE a COUPLE O. SHARES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
Thousands OF Students
Expected In Greensboro
For Musical Festival

building and Curry high school au-
ditorium The program for the first
day will be for instrumental COM
tetition.
School bands Will compete the Sec
ond day of the Festival, with the an
nual concert by 81 mass bands in
uniform playing special program
Wednesday afternoon. Herbert Haz-
Gilman, director of the Greensboro
high school band, and treasurer of
the North Carolina Band Masters
Association, will direct the program
and parade. Members of the band
will stage the parade, which will in
clude playing, formation, and march
ing from the Music building up Walk
er avenue to the Woman's College
Athletic field.
Thursday and Friday will be de-
voted to vocal competitions, solos,
trios, quartets, choruses and glee
clubs, ending Friday night with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
Rich Square Nine Here
Thursday For Contest
Former Pupil of Mill
er Directs Visiting
Team; Stainback To
Get Pitching Call;
larry Wins First Base
Job

Henderson high school Bulldogs
will open their baseball season here
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rich Square being the opponent for
the afternoon.
The contest will match teacher
against pupil. Coach Bing Miller, who
tutors the local lads, once coached
j. S. Fitzpatrick, who directs the Rich
Square ball club.
Miller issued uniforms to his squad
yesterday, and put them through a
long workout, and was fairly we'll
satisfied
Atkin Stainback will likely get the
starting call on the mound, with Dick
Galloway behind the bat. From yes
terday's workout, it appeared that
Tarry had won the starting post at
first base over w. L. Beddingfield.
Rich Square has one Of the best
ball clubs in Northampton county,
and has been consistently winning
this season.
The Bulldogs are short in practice,
and must show fair form if they
hope to turn back the invaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
CANNON MILLS SEE
NEW BUSINESS GAIN
Officers and Directors Re-
Elected at Annual
Meeting

Kannapolis, April .-Stockhold-
ers of Cannon Mills company, meet
ing here yesterday afternoon for
their regular annual session, heard
encouraging reports of business for
the first quarter of 1889 and re-elect-
ed the entire board of directors and
officers.
Business during the first quarter
of this year, according to President
c. A. Cannon's report, was ahead of
that for the first quarter of 1888.
The report also disclosed plans for
improvements for the town of Kan
napolis.
A new quarter-billion gallon re-
Servoir is rc' c'nT constr cted, and the
contract will be let soon for a new
Y. NJ C. A. building to replace the
structure damaged by fire here in
1887
Members of the reelected board
of directors are John j. Barnhardt,
of Concord; Martin L. Cannon, of
Winston-Salem; A. Luther Brown, of
-1annapolis; Charles A. Cannon, of
Concord; Martin l.. Cannon, of
Charlotte; Arthur w. Fisher, of Kan
IldPOllS,e GSOISC W. dACA, VI 1NOW
York city; Alexander R. Howard, of
Concord; Hearne Swink, of China
Grove; William ]. Swinl<, of China
Grove; Frederick A. Williams, of
New York. '.n lN
Officers, elected by the directors
after the stockholders meeting, are
Charles A. Cannon, president; j. j.
Barnhardt, A. Luther Brown, Arthur
w. Fisher, A. R. Howard, Hearne
Swink, William J. Swink, Frederick
A. Williams, vice presidents; E. Gray
Bost, treasurer; Hearne Swinlk, sec
retary; Edward Suavain and George
A. Battle, Jr., assistant treasures; E.
Gray Bost and J. j. Boyle, assistant
secretaries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

Greensboro, April 12.-Approxi-
mately 5000 students from all parts
of the state are expected to arrive in
Greensboro next week to participate
in the mammoth North Carolina
Music Contest and Festival which
will be the twentieth annual event
of it's kind to be held at Woman's
college of the University Of North
Carolina. Dates have been set for
April 1921 according to H. Hugh
Altvater, dean of the school of music
at Woman's College and director of
the contest.
Organization plans for the Festival
are being rapidly completed with
district elimination contests having
been conducted Friday eand Satur-
day, March 81 and April 1, to select
entries in the final contest.
Opening Tuesday morning, ses-
sions will be held in Aycocl audi
torium, Music building, Students
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
Court breads
Highway Suit
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 12-Outwardly they
are all serene and they wouldn't ad-
nit it if anybody could get up nerve
enough to ask about it, but six of
North Cardinals seven Supreme
Court judges are probably going
round these days with their fingers
crossed.
The digits are in that figurative
position in hopes that it will ward
off necessity for deciding the case
wherein the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission is bucking
and baking at paying $4,000 or
more to the Little Switzerland cor
poration in which the one member
Of the august tribunal, Judge Heriot
Clarkson, holds the biggest interest.
Yet it now appears that Chief
Justice Walter P. Stacy and five of
the associate justices are going to
have just that to do, in view of the
commissions announcement that it
will appeal from jury verdict "a
warding the Little Switzerland peo-
pie $4,000 as damages done their
property in taking some of it for
highway construction.
1t will all be quite embarrassing,
and it is likely that considerable
pressure will be brought to bear to
keep the matter from going to the
highest court.
Judge Clarkson and his associates
were awarded $4,000 and some odd
by an appraisal group, and the COM
mission appealed for jury trial. 1t
got it and also got socked with a
$4,000 verdict, which with court
costs, attorney fees, interests, etc.
will likely cost far more in the end
than would payment without protest.
The case has worked up high feel
ing in the highway commission,
which appears to be dead bent on
fighting the award to the last ditch.
AS matters now stand, it's distinct
ly the commissions move, and the
Supreme Court judges are hoping
hard that next move won't pass the
buck up to them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
PIT. A. Meet Breaks
Calm of Capital
Continued From Page One)

(CONEmucQ from Hdge OnG)
a series of group conferences at $50
o'clock. These will deal with specific
problems and will be led in each in
stance by the Parent-Teacher As
sociations state chairman.
The &hursday@ morning business
session at $50 will include reports
of various committees, notably that
Of the legislative committee headed
by Mrs. E. L. Mckee, Of Sylvia.
Two officers wilEalso be elected at
this session, second vice president
and treasurer. Other officers are
serving tfree-year terms. There will
be nominating teemmittee reports
presented by Mrs. Raymond Fuson,
of New Bern, and additional nomi-
nation may be made from the floor.
The Thursday afternoon session
will feature, the annual awards for
excellence in many fields, such as
achieving standards set for local
units, magazine subscriptions, mem
bership gains, summer institute at
tendance, and pre-school clinic re-
ports.
The nights high spot will be the
annual banquet at Z o'clock at Mere
dith College, where there is the lar
gest dining room in Raleigh. DR..
Clyde A. Erwin, State superintend-
ent of public instruction, will pre-
side as POSTMASTER. Speakers will in
clude Governor Clyde R. Hoey and
Professor. Harold d. Meyer, Of the
Department of Sociology at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, April 12.-More than one
hundred Unemployment Compen-
Sc ton Commission employees are to
be cut off the pay rolls in the very
near future.
The ironic feature is that these
people, who have been working at
the job of paying compensation to
the jobless, will themselves not be
eligible for it when they are sepa-
rated from the payrolls
Of course they were fully aware
Of that fact when they took the posi-
tions, SO perhaps they should not be
too much pitied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

grand Festival chorus of 500 voices
An array of outstanding musicians
from all parts of the country have
been selected as judges for the Fes-
tival-Contest by Dean Altvater and
the committee in charge. Included in
the group are: Edwin Huges, concert
pianist, OF New York City; Noble
Cain, director of Chicago A Capella
Choir and also member of the staff
of the National Bandmasters associa-
ton; David Mattern, of the school of
music, University Of Michigan, Ann
Harbor, Mich; Mark Biddle, Win
throp College, Rock Hill, S. c.; Paul
Ensrud, Newberry College, New
berry, S. c.; Raymond Dvorak, band
director, University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wis; and Dwight Steere
Coker College, Hartsville, S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
DUKE NINE MEETS
PITT IN TWO GAMES

Durham, April 12.-Duke's Blue
Devils of baseball, meeting Davidson
at Davidson in their Big Five open
er this afternoon, return home to-
night and will face the touring Pitt
Panthers in Duke park Thursday and
Friday afternoons. The games will
start at $50.
i The Panthers are taking up base
ball again this year after long lapse
and the Blue Devils should be able to
turn back the invaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
JUDGE LEO CARR OPENS
GRANVILLE COURT TERM

Oxford April 12.-Judge Leo
Carr, of Burlington, is conducting
Granville Superior court for two
week term of mixed cases. This is
Judge Carrs first appearance as
Judge of this court.
W. H. Murdock, of Durham, is the
solicitor who succeeded Judge Carr
as prosecuting attorney in this 10th
judiciary district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12
REVIVE ROMANCE

Chicago, April 12.-(AP)-TWo
playmates of 81 years ago intend to
travel the rest of the trail together
James M. Braschler has filed an ap-
plcation for license to marry Mrs
Anna Holloman. They attended the
same school in 1878 and both have
been married twice. Braschler is
70, and his bride "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

activity in the State Department of
Agriculture for the next year. Kerr
SCOTS branch has more funds to
work with than ever before, and, too,
the candidacy of Wayland (Ripp-
ling Waters) Spruill for the Scott
job isn't going to put any silencer on
things
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

Mussolini, Hitler and Stain all
make use of doubles. That gvies us
another job we wouldn't have
stand-in for a dictator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

Canadian youth has invented a
mechanical brain" which can do al
most everything, including dismissing
the European situation from its mind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-12

Recently Utilities Commissioner
Stanley Winborne received a COM,
munication complaining loudly that
ice manufacturing companies are
not classed as public utilities. 1t
seems somebody who owes a COM
to be sold ice again this year, and
things the U. c. might order it done.
In Raleigh's heated municipal
campaign, now in full swing, one of
the candidates for commissioner of
public safety is nominally R. c.
(Bob) Powell; but anybody ac-
quainted with the situation will tell
you that two of every three votes
he polls will be first, last and all
the time due to the influence and
activities of his wife, "Miss Ann
Not much has been said in the pub
lic prints, but under the surface this
same Raleigh campaign is being
Waged on the issue of gambling and
racketeering. Tip book men, tin
horn gamblers of all sorts are out
to get Chief of Police H. L. Pierce
through the medium of beating pre-
sent Safety Commissioner Teddy
Fountain.
Tuesday wasn't really Tuesday at
all, but a sort of double blue Mon
Jay" following as it did two and
half days holiday.
"The calm after the calm," crack
Ell one enterprising reporter whose
hardest morning efforts had yielded
the next thing to a complete blank.
He isn't saying anything about it;
but Thad Eure, secretary of state,
Is confident he will surprise the
State at large by the speed with
which his office makes available the
bound and printed copies of the
Public Laws of 1939.''
Dare's Senator D. Bradford Fear.
ing was around town Tuesday smil-
ing and, as usual, ballyhooing Roam
oke Island and the "Lost Colony" to
everybody who'd stop to listen
The whole things going to be big
ger than ever he declares, with five
performances week this summer.
Oscar Barker, of Durham, was
glad-handing it around Raleigh on
Tuesday also. The affable Bull City
man has never stopped running for
Congress.
In two primaries last summer,
only to be nosed out by High Points
Judge Lewis league, Oscar obvious
~ formed the habit and can't stop.
Look for plenty of news from the
La gaceta., 1939-02-28

Pdz
10 que nosotros hemos dicho
EN- diferentcs ceaSiones, Sobre Is
conven;sncia de que Sc entien'
dan les jefes de las dos grandeS
organizaciones obreraS. en- bene-
ficio de todos, 10 pidi6 de nuevC
q sabado ell preSidente Roose.
gelt.
ST la Federation Americans
del Trabajo Y Ell Go Sc unen, e.
movimiento obrero americana
3esarroNara una potencia form.
dable; 81 persisten en- las rinas
Y en- la desrni6n, Ell movimientc
obrero Sc desacreditara y la res
ponSabilidad, en- conjunto, a to.
dos pertenece; pero la response
bilidad mayor corresponds a w
liam Green y John l.. Lewis.
Los reaccionarios del pals 81
organizan Y realizan una inten.
sa propaganda, en- perjuicio de
los obreros Y las orientaciones Ii
berales.
lDeben los jefes insistir en-
sus desavenencias, perjuiicandc
a les millones de hombres que DE-
eilos dependen?
Una vez mas, ell consejO de-
Presidente Roosevelt eS conSejC
&c hermano mas que de amigo.
Els la voz honrada que Sc lie.
vanta para senalar el peligro y
hacer que los equivocados cam
bien de rita.
Unir a les trabajadores todos.
eS 10 que demandan los obreroS
inteligenteS Y bien intenciona.
dos.
William Green nombr6 va u
ma comiSi6n de tres. incluyendo
a Mateo Vol. Suponese que Le-
wis hara 10 miSmo.
ISera pussta la convenience
de los trabajadores por encima
de los agravios y rencillas per-
Sonales?
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
LA SRA. ROOSE-
WELT COMO MIEMBRO DE
LAS HIJAS DE LA REVO-
LUCION AMERICANA

Washington, feb. 28.-Las Hi
las de la Revolution Americana,
organization tildada de reaccio-
maria, Sc neg6 permitir que la
notable contralto Marian An
derson, de la raza negra, diera
un concerto en- la sala Constitu-
ci6n, por ell hecho de no ser blan
ca. La Sra. Franklin ID. Rose
welt, esposa del presidente, decl-
di6 renunciar como miembro de
esa organization. La ilrstre pri
mera dana de la naci6n dice
que ell acuerdo es propio de una
norma racial que ella desaprue-
ba.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
ANTONIO MACHADO

FL poeta exquisite muri6 fue-
ra de la patria, EN- suelo frances,
qrizas abatido por ell miSmo gol-
pc que las democracias al servi-
clio del crimen acaban de asestar
a la Rep1blica y ell pueblo espa-
mol.
Machado era hombre de paz,
de dulzura, de amor, y habia he
cho de la justicia, del concepto
de la justicia, una parte de su
Yo.
Amaba a la Repdblica, amaba
ell pueblo generoso y heroicO, y
lie dolian en- ell coraz6n las calum
Mas echadaS a rodar en- ell mum
do contra un pueblo-martiriza-
do.
Semanas antes de morir, de
apartarSe de esta terra llena de
amargas realidades, habia di-
cho: Sc nos ha calumniado, den
tro y fuera de ESpana, diciendo
uue nosotros tambien SERVINGS
una causa extranjera; que ira
bajamos por cuenta de la Repu-
blica Soviet. La calumnia es do
blemente perfida, pero tan gro
sera, que no ha podido enganar
a nadie que no sea perfecta-
mente imbecil. Porque todos sa-
ben-eStan hartOs de Saberlo-
que la URSS, csc pueblo admira
BILE. que renunci6 a su imperio
para libertar a Sus pueblos, no
atent6 nunca a la libertad de los
ajenos, y que no tuvo jamas Ia
mas leve ambici6n territorial en-
Espaha. Esto 10 saban tOdos.
aunque muchos simulan igno-
rarlo".
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa

"Ha Megado el dfa, hombres
de Espaha, de Espaha entera,
quiero decir de todos los pueblos
hispanicos. cuyo territorio esta
invadido, en- que hemos de reco-
nocer esta verdad: nuestro de-
Der imperioso eS luchar por
nuestra independence terrible
mente amenazada. Y Espana IS
fuerte, mucho mas fuerte de 10
que piensan nueStros enemigos.
porque como he dicho una vez Y
no me importa repetirlo, Espa-
Tia no es una invenci6n Gle la d.
p,omacia extranjera o la result
tante de tratados de paz mas o
menos ineptos".
"Lleva siglos de vida propia;
por su lengua, por su geogra-
fla; por su historic y por su a.
portaci6n a la cultura universal.
No dudeiS un momento de que
traiciona a su patria quien Sc
niegue a defenderla contra la
invasion extranjera".
"El Gobierno de nuestra Re-
pdblica Ell ell ejerciciO de un de-
recho incuestionable, Y en- ell
cumplimiento de su mas alto de-
Der, ha formulado, en- el docu-
mento, del doctor Negrin, de to-
dos conocido, las lineas genera
les de los fines de guerra para
Espana entera. NADIA EN- ellos
. prejrzga; NADIA en- ellos i'm
plica coaccion o amenaZa; todos
en- ellos significa atenci6n o res
petO para todaS Vas DuenaS VO-
.luntades de Espana. Melitadlo
bien. Y escuchar, al par, el die
tado de vueStra c~onciencia. Ell
os senalara ell dnico canine pa
ra ser espanol".
Ash pensaba Ell poeta y Ell ciu-
dadano ,enamorado de SUI Espa-
ma, de Ia gloriosa y justicia Es-
pana republican,.
Descanse en- paz ell ilUstre On.
Antonio, que en- su alma llevaba
toda la nobleza del alma espano-
Ia
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
DE ESPANA

Sc encuentran en- New York,
a donde llegaron procedentes de
Espana, los cultos ciudadanOs
espanoles Ramon Suarez Plea
Ito Y Marcial Fernandez.
Suarez Picallo representa- a la
Coruna en- las Cortes de la Re-
pGblica y es abogadO c~onsultor
de la Confederation General del
.Trabajo y abogado ASSESSOR del
Comisariado general de guerra.
Els un orador fogoso y disfruta
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
CoMIFE

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de este Comite para una junta,
de caracter urgente, que tendra
lugar en- la noche de hoy, en- el
Centre obrero, a las 8 p. m.
1ambien Sc eta a los compa-
heroS y companeras que hacen
la colecta en- los comercios.
De acuerdo con las circunstan
cias, Sc espera la concurrence
de todos.
Firma la convocatoria el Sc
cretario Pedro Ramirez Moya.
Pedimos nosotros tambien, a
todos los companeros delegates
no fallen a esta reunion.
La obra de la Espana demo-
cratica y atropellada demanda
ell concurso de todos.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-02-28

de la confianza del gobierno de
Don Juan Negrin.
Marcial Fernandez es gale
go, como Picallo, y Sc revelo CO
mo un hombre de extraordina-
ria capacidad organizativa des-
pues del 10 de julio. Sc hizo car
go de reorganizar ell Cuerpo de
Carabineros y 10 lOgr6, con e.
tero exito.
Varios actos Sc han organiza
do en- su honor, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

la carta del presidente Roosevelt
a los hderes obreros John l.. Le-
wis Y William Green; Ell pueblo
americana Sinceramente espera
que negociaciones co~nStructivas
de paz con honor sc verifiquen
entire la Federation Americana
del Trabajo y ell CongreSo de Or
ganizaciones Industriales, den
tire de los primeroS meses de es-
te aho. La Secretaria del Traba-
10 me dice que despues de cui-
dadosa Investigation y prolon-
gadas convsrsaciones con los je-
fcs responsables de ambo5 CRU
pos, no encuentra obstaculos in
Superables para la paz y que e.
xiste Ell hecho de qre hay un yer
dadero Y honorable deseo de uni
fear ell movimiento obrero en-
tire los grupos interesados. Ell de
SEQ de los miembros de ambas
organizaciones para paz y COO
peraci6n del uno para Ell otro, Sc
halla demoStrado por Ell numero
de mensajes que HE han sido en-
tregados a mi, a la Secretaria y
a Daniel Tobin.
Las oportunidadnS de union Y
una contribution de ayuda a Ia
vida americana, en- la presente Y
para las futuras generaciones,
nunca fueron mvJCrIS. La COM
YA>ada economic y los sociales
problemas de hoy requieren Ia
cooperation de los grupos res
ponsabies de ciudadanos en- to-
dos los aspectos de la vida y la
efectividad del trabajo en- este
.ipo de consejo solo puede reali-
zarSe por medic de una funda-
mental unidad de prop6sito y de
prOgrama."
"MrchoS de los miembros me
han hablado de las oportunida-
des Y muchos me han senalado
tambien los peligros a que ell mo
vimiento obrero esta sujeto, de
dentro y de fuera, 81 no puede 10
grarse la unidad."
Pido yo esa unidad, por 10 tan
to, primero, porque es justa; Sc
gunda, porque los oficiales res
ponsables de ambos grupos me
parece que estan listos y son ca
PAGES de hacer y negociar una
paz justa; tercero, porque vues-
tros miembros ardientemente de
sean la paz y la unidad para ell
mejor orden de su vida respon-
sahles en- las Uniones y sus CO.
m~unidades, y cuarto, porque ell
Gobierno y ell pueblo de los Es-
'ados UnidOs cree que tai paso
e5 sabio y cast necesario para ell
mayor desarrOllo de la coopera-
cion entire los hombres libres en-
una sociedad demOcratica tail co
mo la nuestra.
"Yo les pido a ustedes NOM
bren un Comite que represente
a vuestra organization y nego-
Gle terminus de paz entire la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10 y Ell Congreso de Organizacio
mes Industriales. Cualesquiera "a
sistencia que ell Gobierno pueda
darles a ustedes, en- este asunto,
Sc la dara gustoso.