davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
She'll Chief Declares
Outlook CIouded in
Oil Industry
Excessive Production
Of Crude and Refined
Products Cited
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2O-"The i'm
mediate outlook for the oil industry
is not favorable" r. G. A. Van Der
Woude, president of Shell Union OIL
Corp, declared at the annual stock
holders meeting today.
Crude oil is being produced in
excessive quantities, refneries are
running at too large a throughput
and inventories Of refined products
are too high," Van Der Woude am
plified.
Replying to a question from a
stockholder, Van Der Woude said
that although final first-quarter
figures were not in yet, profits are
not good and much less than in the
corresponding quarter of last year.
I think you will find the same situa-
ton with most other oil companies. !"
Alpha fQrLldn0.
Alpha Portland Cement Co., earn
1ngs and sales in the first quarter
were better than in the like 1888
period, G. S. Brown, chairman, told
the annual meeting of stockholders
Recently, however" he added
there has been a lag in bookings
OF new business
VIM. Wrigley, Jr.
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co. reported
Tor the three months ending March
81 net profit of $2,193,355, equal to
approximately $110 share on cap
ltal stock outstanding. This COM
pared with net profit of $1,433,823,
or approximately II cents a shore
Tor the corresponding 1888 period.
National Dairy.
Thomas H. McInnerney, president
OF National Dairy Products Corp,
told stockholders at the annual
meeting that earnings for the first
three months of this year approxi-
mated $1,8oo,00O, compared with
S697 900 in the first quarter of 1888
Evening star., 1939-04-20
New Haven Railroad.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 20 [P).
President Howard S. Palmer of
the New York, Nav Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad Co. told stockholders
yesterday that it was difficult to tell
when the reorganization of the road
would be completed.
Palmer, speaking briefly at the
annual meeting here, said:
Although the immediate future
Is unsettled, the prospects seem to
be somewhat favorable for a con-
tinued improvement of business as
compared with last year. We are
now estimating that gross revenues
for 1889 will approximate s78,OOO,-
600, an increase of more than S5,-
0O0, 900 over l938.' The New Haven
Railroad reorganization proceedings
began in 1885.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Future Status Of Young
In Nickel Plate Debated
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 20.-Railroad
circles speculated today whether
Robert r. Young, chairman of Ale
ghany Corp, would be reelected
chairman of Nickel Plate Railroad
after the annual stockholders meet
ing here May 3. Young has been
Nickel Plates chairman since last
May 81.
Although no one in authority at
Nickel Plate would comment, rail
sources noted with interest that
Chesapeake &, Ohio directors re-
moved him Tuesday from c. & O.'s
Executive and Finance Committees.
He remained c. & o. director and
is slated for reelection to the board
of Nickel Plate, c. g. o. subsidiary.
Allegheny Corp, nominally top
holding company of the former Van
Sweringen system, has large but not
controlling C. &, o. holdings. Young
has been at odds with the c. & O.
management.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
1888 Taxes Placed
Al y Cents a Dollar
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reported yesterday that taxes took
% cents of every dollar of the ma
tional income in 1888 and said this
was more than for any other year
for which records were available.
The total paid in taxes to the
Federal, State and local Govern
ments last year was $l3.70O,000000
also a record. the statistics COM
piling organization estimated. 1t
added that this represented a per
capita tax of Sl05 or $317 tax for
each employed person.
The previous tax high, the board
said, was 17.7 cents per dollar of
national income in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Building Awards
Continue Far
| Above 1888
By the Associated Press.

6y the ABSocleteo I1e0.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the week
ended Tuesday, reported today by
Engineering News-Record, totaled
$53,947 900, greater by 81 per cent
than the corresponding week of
1888, but 80 per cent under the
previous week.
Awards for the year to date, to-
falling 1898 $40 900. were % per cent
above a year ago. They exceeded
their respective 1888 totals for the
fifth consecutive week.
Details follow:
Total.
Last Week. Previous Week. Year Ago
$53,947.OOO S8OS67.O 600 S39 430.0 900
Private.
o.723.OOO 2O,S64,OOO 13.77O,OOO
State and Municipal.
41.696 600 56.42S.0O 24.17O,OOO
Federal.
252S.OOO 3,575,OOO 1.49O. 600
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Puris Bank Chances

PARIS April 20 GP.-Bank of France
Uancs): Gold reserves. s7o65: unchanged.
balances abroad. 542: increase. 2. Dis
Increase Increase 4ss. Nesotiabie biiis Bought s't; IN
France, 3.141; decrease. 5 Advances AGAINST
securities. 3.435; increase, 3s. Thirty
ties 415; increase 264 Temporary ad-
vances to State. 2O.576; unchanged Cir
culation 122.100: increase. 1877. Total
credit to current accounts 1866: de-
crease. 9O9 Ratio Of gold to sight LA
bilities 62.35 per cent, compared with
6275 last week Rate of discount. 2 per
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April 90 Ra;MButter, 9s9,.
e32, steady: creamery. aers. 30 score t; "a
steady, prices unchanged.
Poultry, live: one car. ~ trucks; heavy
hens easier; Plymouth Rock chickens firm:
ducks easy: hens. over 5 pounds. 1924
Plymouth Rock springs 22i2; plymouth
ROCK fryers 2l: small colored ducks L.;
white, 49, other prices unchanged;
Potatoes. %: on track. 272; total United
States shipments. 7;is; OLD stock firm
stroneer undertone, supplies moderate, de-
mand light. sacked, sacked per hund1ed"eIsh5;
EVisconsin Round Whites U. S. No. l. l.20-
S North 2sk4!a cGaPeg ninaesota a. Ked s Ns River
VALLEY section Cobblers. 81 per cent U. 5.
No I.35; sandlssnnd se9,ion COBB CobbleTs: TsxIs
commercials Am M demaSd msw sfoes IsS texas ea
1ornia White Rose slightly weaker: demand
soT supplies mOdsrate nn1ton sacIs Ieaas Rss T
l. unwashed. 225: burlap sacks go;
washed. 2 SO: size B. burlap sacks washed
U. 8. No. 1. few sales 200.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO April 90 LP, Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
1l.OO0: generally 1915 lower than We'd
neSday's average; active at decline; top
7.15 freely; bulk good and choice l6O-24O
pounds 7.00-l5: 25O-270 pounds. 6S5-
200; 2S0-35O- pound butchers. 660-S5;
bulk good ,35o-50Q-pound packing sows.
o.0O-6, ,35: lighter kinds UP to $50.
, 6a salable cattle. 1000; salable calves
1000; fed steers and yearlings steady to
strong; yearlings and light steers Showing
most strength; good to near choice weighty
bullocks still dull; such kinds selling mostly
30 cents under week ago: little change for
week in desirable yearlings or strictly choice
medium weight and Weighty steers; bulk
!tcsSsrs 80; some @ H., held conS!derably higher;
with heifers lO-15 higher; best fed heifers,
1895: next of :ering 1915: weighty sau-
sage bulls to 7.4O; light vealers lower at
500 down; choice weighty vealers. 1000
Salable sheep. 11.O0U: late Wednesday
fat lambs fully steady; less attractive xii,
ing, quality considered spots 10 or more
higher; best medium weight lambs avail
able, 1875; bulk, 9.S5-1O.15: including
1O2-106-pound averages at 9S5 to l0.IO:
good to choice California spring lambs.
ll.00: today's indications around steady
on fat lambs: talking 1O.OO-25 on good
to choice offerings; best woolsk1s held
1O.50-60 and better; sheep steady.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Profit Of Columbia
Broadcasting Drops
To $1,151,5N
Net Compares With
81 ,494, $50 Recorded in
Same 1888 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Colum-
bia Broadcasting System reported
net profit for the 13 weeks ended
April 2 was $l,151 ,526, equal to 81
cents share on combined class "A"
land B" stocks, compared with
$1,4949 $50, or 81 cents a share on
"a" and "B" stocks in the same
1888 period
William S. Paley, president. told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing that sales figures for the second
quarter will be above the like 1888
period and that six months profit
will be at least as large as the COM
parable period last year.
Agricultural Chemical.
American Agricultural Chemical
Go. and subsidiaries for the nine
months ended March 80 reported
net loss of $l32,955 after charges.
This compared with net income in
the like period a year earlier of
1927, 800, equal to 68 cents COM
mon share on the basis of present
capitalization. Last September the
common stock was split three for
one.
Owens Illinois Glass.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. reported
net profit for the IL months ended
March 81 of $5,94856O, equal to
1924 share on common stock,
compared with $7646,782, or S2.87
q common share, in the preceding
IL months. Company has plants
throughout the country.
NJ. A. Hanna Co.
M. A. Hanna Co., coal and ore
operators, announced first quarter
net income of S172,1O5, compared
with s409,475 the preceding quarter
and $57 ,562 the first quarter of 1888.
Sharon Steel Corp.
Sharon Steel Corp. reported a
<frst-quarter net profit of $7,61345.
compared with a net loss of $15,909
IN the first quarter OF 1888.
Corn Products Refining.
Corn Products Refining Co. re-
ported today for the March quarter
net income of $2,003,357, equal to 81
cents a share on the common stock,
compared with 50 ,922, 1893, or 9S cents
a common share, in the first quar-
ter of 1888.
Continental Baking.
Continental Baking Co. and sub
sidiaries reported for 13 weeks ended
April l net profit of S604,859, or
Sl5l share on the per cent pre-
ferred, compared with net profit of
S898,7l8, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 33 cents a
share on class A common stock, in
the like period last year.
Ward Baking Co.
Ward Baking Co. reported for the
u weeks ended March 25 net loss
Of $90794. compared with net profit
of S33, l40, equal to 13 cents share
on per cent preferred stock, in the
13 weeks ended March 26, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
$17,996,269 Deficit
Reported by Trustees
For St. Paul
1888 Result Contrasts
With $l4,221,271 Loss
In Previous Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Trustees of
the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reported a net def
cit of s17,996 ,269 for 1888, compared
with a deficit of $l4,221, ,271 in 1887.
The total income available for
fixed charges was S6,101, 1866, COM
pared with $9,824,734 the previous
year.
Freight revenue totaled $82, 2,219,-
057, decrease of 7.l8 per cent
from the figure of $88,576,457 in
1887. Passenger train revenue was
$l2,810,605, a decrease of $40 per
cent from the $13 ,499, ,493 in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK: April 90 1P-Fill-in re-
cotton goods business today. Burlap prices
were fractionally lower in a ouiet mar
ket Rayon had a routine demand al
hosiery traders placed orders for i'm
mediate requirements. Wool piece goods
showed some Improvement as large users
for fall lines.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April 10:
Receipts, S7,633.525.7O 70: expenditures, S25.-
525 ,9s2 IS: net balance. S3.O9s.1 1854 10.
including $2.437.454. .414.43 working bal
ance; Customs receipts for the month.
S15.403.721. .64
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y, 81 .544. .O76,379.7O: expenditures, ST.
64s53 Of emergency expenditures excess
Of expenditures. 2.739. .5SO.9741 Gross
debt. S4OO31 :374 ,337.73. an increase of
S691 .837. ~ above the previous day. Gold
assets. S15.5s5.45O.3S79
Evening star., 1939-04-20
London Bank Report

land statement as Of April 10 dn thou
sands OF pounds: Circulation 4s5,O04; !;
deere decrease 4699: Bullion: 2N.17s; de-
4.840. Public deposits 22.12S: Increase,
! 5'3ao '33aaoo Private deposits, 1875. .3O3: decrease.
S,.s Government securities, 1O1, ,976;
increase. 3.11O
Radio Of reserve to liabilities. 26.7 Der
cent. compared with 24.0 last week.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Capt. Michael Zwicker, to Chicago,
Ill.
NAVY.

NAVY.
Waters, 1t. Comdr. John A., jr.,
detached Naval Operations, Navy
Department, to Flotilla l, about
June /.
Cowdrey, 1t. Comdr. Roy T., de-
tached Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash, to Navy Department, in June.
Zane, Capt. William S., detached
Navy Department, to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, WASH. on May Is.
Eden, 1t. Ralph w., detached Ma
val Academy, to U. S. S. Hammann,
about May 20.
Moore, 1t. Benjamin E., jr, de-
tached Anacostia, D. c., to Patrol
Squadron IL, in June.
Tucker, 1t. Samuel NJ, detached
Battle Force, to Navy Department,
about June "a.
Chenault, 1t. Oran M, detached
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.,
to Chicago, ILL.,, about June l..
Richardson, 1t. Leslie E., detached
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washing
ton, to Navy Department.
Titus, 1t. q. g. Jack G., detached
o. s. s. Pickerel, to Naval Academy,
about July !.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Rail Loadings Score
2.3 Per Cent Gain
During Week
Railroad Association
Reports l.9 Per Cent
Rise Above 1888
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 547,81S cars of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase of 12,346 cars,
or 23 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of
10,23l, or 19 per cent, compared
with year ago, and a decrease OF
8,707, or 25.6 per cent, compared
with 1887.
The report classified the loadings
as follows.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-$1 900 at
8612, $1,000 at 81. $1,000 at 81.
Potomac Electric Power SO pfd.4
at lis.
Potomac Electric Power 51z % pfd.-
5 at 1881.
Terminal Refrigerating g. Ware
housing Corp.-10 at g..
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co-50 at l131,
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Stroy Currents Curbed

The Bureau of Standards reports
development of an instrument to
simplify control of stray currents
from electric railways.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Although coal loadlngS remained
at relatively low level because of
the continued shutdown in the Ap-
palachian region, increased ship
ments from other sections were re-
sponsible for a sharp rise on the
week and contributed to a modest
gain in total loadings which ad-
vanced more than seasonally.
Good increases were registered by
ore, livestock and forest products.
Miscellaneous freight rose slightly
while less than carlot merchandise
declined.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted weekly index based on 1929
30 as 100, advanced to 59.7, COM
pared with 58.7 the previous week,
and 58.6 year ago.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
London Bar Gold

LONDON. April 20 [P.-Bar Kold. 1885
Sad: unchanged Equivalent S34 .76.)
Bar silver. 2O,sd: unclaimed. Equivalent
1928 cents)
Evening star., 1939-04-20
He added the earnings outlook for
the second quarter was favorable.
Industrial Alcohol.

Profits OF United States Industrial
Alcohol Co. in the first quarter were
about $41 900 or almost the same as
ir the similar period last year, G. E.
Adams. chairman, said at the an
nual stockholders meeting. Adams
also stated the price schedule Of.
the company was much lower this
year and the cost of production was
the lowest in its history due to
plant improvements. More than
$2,849 900 has been spent on new
assets during the past six years, he
added.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, April 20 CR.-Bar
oliver, 1924, unchanged.

General Electric Co. - March
quarter common share earnings
were 26 cents against Is cents.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Investing Componies

NEW YORK. April 90 1P.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, April 90 lP-crude rub
Der futures opened UNCHANGED to lower.
May. 15.s5-S6: July, 15.92b: September.
15.94-95. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
from those sources. . D. "
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. April 20 A1.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Residential Building Contracts

Residential Building in The United Statss In Tho
First Quarter Of Eseh Yssr. ia2sla39
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Service Orders
ARMY.

Churchill, Col. James NJ, infantry,
from Manchester, N. H., to office of
the chief of staff. Washington, D.
c.; about April 20.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
LOS NAILS
QU1EREN CONSTRUIR LAS
~CARRETERAS DEL PA
RAGUAY

Buenos Aires, JUNO 11.-Los
nazis alemanes insisten en- ex-
tender su Influenza en- Bolivia
y Paraguay y parecen en- Was
de conseguirlo. bolivia ha re-
suelto vender a Alemania ell pc
tr6leo de las companies ameri-
canas y los nazis ofrecen ahora
al Paraguay construirle nuevas
carreteras.
La carretera que Alemania ha
propuesto al Paraguay tiene IL
ma extension de go millas des-
de la Asunci6n a Villa Rica, en-
Ia frontera del Brasil. Ademas
Alemania lie ofrece la creaci6n
de numerosas colonias industrial
les, tales como telares, fabricas
de tabaco y otras empresas.
Sc hizo la proposition a los
mayor aleman, tho de los tee
nicos mandates por ell Reich a
paraguayos por ell teniente coro
mel Bruno Malitzky, del estado
Bolivia.
AlgunOs Obesrvadores Green
que ell nuevo p%residente, general
Estigarribia, preferira un en-
prestito de los EstadOs Unid0s
a entenderse con el regimen de-
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10

haer matado a cuatro monjas.
A un miliciano que cuidaba
de los preSoS en- ell vapor Uru-
quay, en- Barcelona, Sc lie acusa
de complicidad en- la muerte de
un general y cuatro jefes de al
to range.
Arrestos Sc hicieron aver, in
tensificandose la persecution Ell
Jaen Y Valencia. A uno de los
detenidos Sc les atribuye Ia
mrerte del diputado Martinez
Salas.
Miles de FalangiStas intervie
men en- las investigaciones y ell
muchos casoS preSionan a los de
la ''quinta columna," individuos
qre pasaban por lealeS, para ha-
Ger denuncias.
Ell gobierno de Burgos hizo 81
Der aver que ell visado de los pa
saportes en- ell extranjero, para
las personals que deseen visitar
a Espaba, Sc ira hacienda mas
facil a MEDIA que pasen los me-
ses. Hasta ahora solo Sc conce-
den pasaportes en- Estados Uni
dos, Cuba y otros paiSes, a los
4alangistas de Ultramar.
LIS quejas de los americanos
a los cuales no Sc deja revisar
sus intere.es negandoles la en-
trada en- ell pals, aumentan dia-
riamente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
CREESE QUE tUSlA De
CLARARA ~SATISFACTO-
RIA LA DECISION DEL
GABINETE BRITANNICA

Paris, JUNO 10.-Una impor-
tante decision tomada por ell ga.
binete ingles, contraria a TODD
nuevo "apaciguamiento", esti-
mase que sera aceptada como sa
sisfactoria por ell gObiernO So
let. Inglaterra ofrece a Russia
que cada naci6n signataria del
0acto de asistencia mutua, H.
glaterra, Francia y Russia, ten
Ira TN derecho unilateral a de-
finir sus whales intereseS y pc
dir ayUda a las otras dos. Tai
formula Sc concedi6 a Polonia ell
pasado abril con ell fin de con-
:rarrestar toda ofensiva, de
,ualquier clase, que pudiera Ian
zarse contra ella a traves de Ii
tuania.
Ahora la formula extendera
analoga protection a la Russia
Soviet Y tambien en- 10 que con
cierne a Latvia y Estonia.
Finlandia originalmente no
fu6 incluida en- ell programa ru-
50 Y por este no Sc la menciona.
De hecho cada una de las tres
naciones recibira "rn cheque
en- blanco", en- cranto a las o.
tras, respaldado por el honor,
significando algo mas que resis-
tencia a una aggression no pro-
vocada.
Lord Halifax senal6 esos ter
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
La NEGOcIAClONES

No progresan las negociacio-
mes entire los Delegates de o.
breros y patronos de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Las peticiones de los fabri-
cantes, en- cuanto a un nuevo
contrato de trabajo, son exceSi-
vas.
Algunos p%atronos, seg1n he
mos dido decir, parecen dis
puestos a prolongar las negO-
ciaciones hasta que ell economis-
ia Campbell termine su infor-
me.
La industrial tiene en- sUs ar
chivos veintenas de informes
de economistas, pero sus prin-
cipales problemas contin1an sin
resolver.
Cultisimos economistas tiene
la hacienda de la nacion, pero
los problemas creados por la ma
quinaria y ell Egoismo no Sc han
podido resolver aun.
Los creadores de "nuevos es-
tilos" insisten en- que ellos tie
men la Have de la salvation de
la industrial, 10 que nadie cree.
NoSotros seguimoS m~antenien-
do que la salvation dependo de
los anuncios en- los peri6dicos y
la radio, de folletos, hojas y o.
tros medios de publicidad, no de
rebajar ~jornales y mucho me-
nos de hacer los puros a maqui-
ma y venderlos como 81 fueran
elabOrados a meme,
Aumentar la miseria del ira
bajadOr, con los malditos esti-
los de Trenton y Passaic, sera
contribuir a la decadencia y rui-
ma de la industrial.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
La repression fascista Sc extiende
Aumenta Ell nIimero de republicanos
encarcelados

Paris, JUNO 10.-La repre-
sion fasciSta espanola sc extien-
de.
Miles de a~rrestoS Sc han he
en- eSta Semana, con motive de
lenuncias pedidas por la Ges-
tapo de Franco Y ell servicio Sc
creto del ejercit.o Aver fueron
arrestados en- Madrid y BARGE
Iona mas de so leales y republi-
canos a los cuales Sc acusa por
los falangistas y reaccionarioS
de haber cometido crimeneS con
ira clerigos y derechistas en- los
primeros dias de la guerra ci-
vii.
Aver Sc supo que los tribuna-
les militareS de Madrid resuel-
ven, sin mas testigoS que los de
la acrSaci6n, las causas Y proce-
SOS SUMMARIZES de Toledo, Ciudad
Real y Albacete.
Entire los encarcelados dill
mamente y SujetoS a la acci6n
lie los consoles de guerra figu-
ran Andres Garcia, alcalde de
Colmenar Viejo; Agapito Con-
zalez, a quien la Gestapo atri-
buye 1T d%enuncias contra de-
rechistas qre fueron ejecuta-
dos, Manuel Omedes, que Sc
lice intervino en- una acci0n en-
la cue perecieron SO guardias
civiles rebelad0s; Santa Que
lido, a quien Sc achaca la confe-
sion de que el solo mat6 a seis
miembroS de la Qrinta Column
ma; Maria Fernandez, mencio-
NADIA por complicidad en- la
muerte del torero traidor Victo-
riano Roger; Dolores JimenO,
la novia de un comandante de
una brigada. A esta Ultima mu-
jer Sc lie atribuyen robos que no
cometio.
No Sc han podido ave. guar
los nombres de tres "rojos" a
los cuales Sc acrsa tambien de
crimenes y actos de violencia.
Contra un republican,, en- Bar
celona, Sc hace la acusacion dt
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
MAYIR PROTECTION PARA
LAS LIBERTADES CIVILES

Washington, JUNO 10.-El
abogado general Murphy mar
tiene que la sentencia del Tri-
bunal Supreme de la naci6n EN-
cuanto a la ordenanza del al.
calde Hague, de Jersey City,
viene a fortalecer la protec-
ci6n de las libertades civiles
'Es Importance, especialmente
importante, que ell ciudadanc
responda a su deber y revele
mayor virilidad en- la protec.
ci6n de los derechos civiles.
La sentencia servira tambien
de poderosa ayuda al Departs
mento de Justicia, que empie.
"a a ~construj' 81 Unidad de
Libertades Cl,.tas.
Toda PERSONA que pretends
violar las libertades civicas,
tendra que entenderselas con
ell DEPARTMENT. de Justicia.
Hague manifesto en- New
Jersey que Sc preparara una
nueva ordenanza de tipo cons
titucional.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
LA SRA. ROOSEVELT

Ante ell Congreso de la Allan
"a de Trabajadores, al cual Sc
di6 a Ultima bora ell nombre de
Congreso de Derecho al Traba-
10, habl6, como hubimos de a
nunciar, la esposa del presiden-
tie Roosevelt, la insigne mujer
norteamericana.
Mrs. Roosevelt disert6 duran
tie 20 minutes y dijo que ella sen
tia Iprdfundo aprecio por las
personals que Sc reunen a consi-
derar sus problemas con vistas
a lograrles s6Mciones razona-
bles y jUstas.
"Yo estoy d~ispuesta a hablar
a c~ualquier tipo de organization
siempre cue entienda bien su
actitud y puntos de vistas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-10
IMPUESTO AL TABACO

Ell Estado de New Hamp-
shire, dominado por los repu-
blicanos, ACADIA de aprobar un
impresto de 1879 sobre los pro-
ductor del tabaco. Recomend6
la MEDIA ell gobernador Muir
ply, quien al firmarla dijo que
era una de las ocasiones mas fe-
Ices de su periodic como gober-
nador del Estado.