davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-06
BY the Way
BIaine=

We noticed distinct breath spring the cocktail
The tulips the table decidedly sprngsh and just
turned adng them lovely Mrs Russell Sard
the charming hat of straw with dainty lacey touches
of white in front and draped with black chiffon wimple
Mauduit and Yolande we'll settled their
which really delightful We lost the address
could only directions finding place but with
flight In the found Yoande, pretty
dress greeting the Robert Knowl
delightfully."- a-black Elise
hidden the surrounding
black lame dress and bracelet of
deep black hair gardenia, which
Elise blond Masie Howard,
the turned the "Fohe" for almost
there taken and all but lone gentleman had
Sterret composed of absolutely Moth
plume which matched her scarf
could find the who had
eve finally discovered that
asking had liked his checked
congratulated his performance and
hadshps
the feelings of the
thought all
glinpsed Jimmie Parks just he was leaving and for
Mrs.
blue with
blond hair. Adams Caroline
Howell Walker Nathan Bartlett Eleanor
Alexander looked brck-red
B-4D
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Mrs. Karl Fenning
Hostess at Tea
Yesterday

Mrs Karl Fenning was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of the various visiting executives Of
Goodwill Industries. Assisting Mrs.
Fenning we're Mrs. James c. Dulin,
jr.; Mrs. James K McClintock, Mrs.
Bourke- Healey, Miss Jean Dulin,
Miss Enleria Bourke Healey and
Miss Louise O'Neil.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harold Shape, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hackett, Col. and Mrs. William A.
Tufts, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray,
Mrs. Grace Kizer, Mrs. Blanche
Riddle, Mrs. Miller Hickerson and
Messrs. James c. Dulin. jr; War
rem M. Banta. H. W. Gillespie, SID
ney Rumsey, Frazie, MCNEIL, John
B. Longom, A. J. IEollingSWorth,
Oliver j. Gwin, Roland D. Elderkin,
Robert S. Liljestrand and John At
kinson.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig
Hold Their Last Official
At Home at Fort Myer
Army Official and Diplomatic
Set Well Represented; Egyptian
Minister to Receive.

held their last official at
afternoon at their quarters at Fort Mye
contingent, congressman diplomats
guests
Mrs Craig wearing
white orchids received with Gen. Craig and the generals
aide Maj earns Lee, made the mtroduclons
decorated with flowers and
tea in bowl
tall white tapers
Sheppard
Warren McNay Champ
Walter L. schley
Maxwell
O
the Charge dAfres Of the Embassy
Military
Military Attache of the Rumanan
the French Embassy and
Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Sonora de Munilla
Mrs Hill Mrs. James
the Speaker of the House Mrs William
Representative Buell. Snyder and Representative
Mclean
Among at party Dryden
a
Fairbanks Col Mrs Harold Bull Col
Newcomer. English Maj
Col W. N Shulz and 1t and Mrs Vance Hagen
Egyptian
Saturday afternoon 430 $50 in the
Circle celebrate the birthday
Egypt
M. Bostrom gone to New
where he is at the RizCarlton for brief
his fellow members the
The Highlands
and their guests also included former Chairman the Commission and
Mrs Robert Lincoln OBrlen Alternating at the tea table during the aft
Mrs Maney Mrs Morleya
Deime Others
Harry Hawkins Joseph Essary
Bulkley S Griffin and Mrs. Dorothy McAlIster.
Philippine Joaquin
Monday evening February 3
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Hospital Benefit
Card Party
This Evening

Providence Hospital, which has
been doing such wonderful work in
Washington since the days of the
Civil War, Is holding its second dn-
nual card party 1onight at the Will
lard Hotel. Mrs. Casimir Leibell
has been gratified by the generous
response given her as chairman of
the Patroness Committee. Sponsors
have been pouring in from all
groups Of society, and an additional
list of patrons includes Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Polio, Dr.. and Mrs. NJ
Prospect, Mrs. E. Purcell, Dr.. and
Mrs. Paul Putzki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, Dr and Mrs. j.
Winthrop Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l. Quinn, DR.. and Mrs. j..
Raymond Ready. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Remcn, DR.. Frederick A. Reuter-,
Mrs. D. L. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rover, DR.. and Mrs. Fred P. San
derson, Miss Agnes A. Saul. Mrs. 5.
F. Saul, DR.. and Mrs. Henry R.
Schrieber, Mrs. Vincent Sebold, DR..
Francis T. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edward Shaughnessey, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Shaw. Mrs. D. C. Shea,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank r. Shea, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Simpson, DR.. and
Mrs. William J. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Somerville, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Suraci, DR. and Mrs. W. J..
Steinberg, Dr. and Mrs. John A..
Simpson, Washington Chapter, St.
Joseph,s College, Emmittsburg. Nd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TaltaWell, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Turnulty. DR.. A.
w. Valentine Dr.. and Mrs. Paul c..
Van Nata. Nj. and Mrs. John F..
Victory, Dr.. and Mrs. j. Ellsworth
Virnstoin. DR.. Clarence Weaver, Mrs.
Francis R. Weller, Dr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. White. Mrs. Alfred C..
Whitton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wise, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Com
stock Wilson and DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert T. Young.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Miss Day to Speak
Before Quota Club

Miss Emily Day of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will be the
guest speaker at the Montgomery
County Quota Club dinner and busi-
ness meeting tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Miss Day will talk on the Mayan
Ruins. Yucatan, which she has
visited.
Miss Lillian G.. Moore, recently
reelected president of the club, an
nounces the following new commit
tee chairmen: Editor of the club
publication Quotagrams, Miss
Eleanor Jane Smith; program, DR..
Norma Pearson; social, Mrs. Eliza
beth Steigner; music, Mrs. Helen
Bickmore; finance. Mrs. Florence
Black; girls service, Miss Edith
Barnett; education, Miss Lucille
Barnett; parliamentarian and legis-
lation, DR.. Alice Loman Rhine;
membership, Miss Eleanor Jane
Smith, and publicity, Mrs. Edith
HayeS.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Margaret Poore
Announces Her
Wedding Plans

Miss Margaret Breazeale Poore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer
Poore of Northeast Capitol Hill, will
be married to Mr.. Joseph Querney
Mackerly, son of Mrs. Anne Jane
Mackerly of Chatham, N. j., Satur-
day. at St. Josephs rectory.
The bride-elect will have as her
attendents her cousin, Mrs. Caryln
Fowler, as matron of honor and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis as maid
Of honor.
Miss Marie Fust of Minneapolis,
MINI, will render several numbers.
Mr.. George Young of Florence,
S. c., will be best man. The we'd
ding reception will be held in the
brides parents home. After a trip
through the Southern States the
couple will reside in their new home,
FairlaWn, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Belgian Embassy
Officials to Attend
Congo Film Show

The Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy and Baroness de Gruben,
with the First Secretary, M. Jacques
de Thier, will attend the presenta-
ton of Dark Rapture" this eve
ming in the Belasco Theater. The
Ambassador and Countess van der
Straten-Ponthoz are out of town
until the latter part of the week.
The picture is a record of the Ar
mand Denis-Leila Roosevelt Belgian
Congo Expedition, which was filmed
and recorded in the heart of the
Belgian African territory. 1t re-
veals native customs. rituals, songs
and dances, and was made in CO.
operation with the Belgian terri
torial government and under the
sponsorship of his majesty, Leo
pold III, King of the Belgians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis. whose eXpe-
dition will be shown, will hold a re-
ception following the presentation
and invitations for the showing
have been sent to members of the
diplomatic corps, officials and those
prominent in resident society.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Lady Leslie
Hostess at Dinner
And Musicale

Lady Bradford Leslie was hostess
at a buffet dinner followed by
musicale Saturday evening enter
tanning in her apartment at 2400
Sixteenth street. Her guests at din
ner numbered about 80 and addi-
tional guests were asked for the
music. The company was represent
ative of official diplomatic and resi-
dent society with the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Woodring as ranking
guests.
Others at the dinner included the
Greek Minister, Mr. Demetrios Sicil-
ianos: the Czecho-S -Slovak Minister
and Nine. Huban, Senator and Mrs.
Henrik Shipstead, the Counselor of
the Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Babes. the Air Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Pirie, the Secre-
tary of the South African Legation,
Mr. Robert Webster; the Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Millin; Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Coleman, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Baroness Won Below,
the Misses HoWry, Col. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Cecil. Miss Mary B.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn,
Capt. and Mrs Chester Wells. Mr..
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. March, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Francis Martin
Savage, Miss Lydia Loring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, former
Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Perry
S. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Bacon of New York, house guests
of the hostess. Mrs. Bacon is better
known as Martha Atwood, lyric So
prano, who gave part of the pro-
gram after dinner, playing her own
acCompaniments. Henriette Bag
ger Plum, soprano, sang a number
of Scandinavian songs accompanied
by Mildred Kolb Schulze, composer
pianist, and Helen Schafmeister,
pianist, completed the program.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Suburban
Social
Notes
Miss McCandlish
Leaves on
Extended Visit

Miss Nancy McCandlish, daughter
of Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish Of
Fairfax, Va, left yesterday to visit
her brother, Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish,
a student at Princeton University,
and from there will go to Bronxville,
N. Y, to spend some time as the
guest of Miss Lucille Greene.
Miss Frances Rice, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rice of Oakton,
near Fairfax, Va, returned yester-
day to Hollins College, where she
is a student, following a weeks visit
with her parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sterile A. Well
man entertained about 20 guests at
their home in Takoma Park Tuesday
evening. Nearly all the guests have
spent some time in India, where the
Rev. and Mrs Wellman spent many
years as missionaries.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Miss Burns to Wed
Mr.. G. H. Byron

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Burns Of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marjorie Ann, to
Mr.. George H. Byron of this city.
Miss Burns attended Notre Dame
Academy and Roosevelt High School
and is secretary to DR.. John R.
Fitzpatrick, provost of Columbus
University.
Mr. Byroh is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School here and has
attended George Washington Uni
versity. He is now enrolled at
Columbus University.
The wedding will take place at the
Church of the Nativity in early
April.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Miss Hartnett
Supper Hostess

Miss Regina Hartnett, president
of the Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy. will be hostess at
her home on Cathedral avenue at a
supper this evening for the Execu-
tive Committee working on the an
nual reunion and party to be held
at Holy Cross February 81. Miss
Gertrude McNally is general chair
man, Mrs. Francis Murray, Miss
Elizabeth Leech, Mrs Fred Rice,
Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson, Mrs.
Raymond Harper and Mrs. John
Quinn are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Give Supper Party

Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Jack
entertained IL guests at a supper
party at their Woodley Park Towers
apartment last evening. A Valentine
theme was carried out in the dec
orations.
Col. and Mrs. r. E. RoWell and
their niece, Miss Franc Williams,
we're among the guests, and other
guests present were Mrs. w. G..
Hawthorne, Mrs. c. C. Jerome of
Alabama, Capt and Mrs. c. T.
Bailey, R. E. Hill and Capt. William
Saunders, all of the Marine Corps
contingent, and Maj. B. R. Kennedy,
U. S. A.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man have as their guests the for
mer chief of the Air Corps. U. S. A.,
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, re-
tired, and Mrs Foulois, who now
make their home at Ventnor, N. j.
Gen. and Mrs. Foulois are among
the most popular officers to have
been stationed in Washington and
have a wide circle of friends not
only in the service groups, but
among resident Washingtonians as
we'll.
Miss Carolyn Nash, who is max
ing her annual visit in Washing
ton where she lived for many years
and was a debutante, gave a cock
tail party yesterday afternoon at
the Carlton, where she is stay
ing. Her guests number about 100
and among those assisting were
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. Albert
L. Niblack, Mrs Arthur Macarthur,
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs George
Steele, Mrs McCeney Werlich, Mrs.
John H. Magruder Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Miss Alys Downing and
Miss Virginia Hunt.
Miss Nash and Mrs. Werlich will
leave Saturday for trip to Mex
leo City. where thev will spend sew
eral weeks. On their return Miss
Nash will be in Washington for
brief stay and Will sail late that
month for Europe, where she has
spent much of her time in recent
years.
Mrs, Georgette Ross Howard has
returned from Lynchburg where
she was the guest of honor at tea
following her talk at the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Howard will discuss the
Presidents foreign poliry"s and the
situation in Palestine in her lecture
on current events at the Sulgrave
Club tomorrow morning at 11::3O
o'clock
Mrs. Grace p. Gray of Biltmore
street will be in Washington for a
short time before returning to Texas
for the remainder Of the winter and
spring.
Magistrate and Mrs. F.. c. Cullen
of Toronto. Canada, are stopping
at the Dodge
Maj. Parker w. West, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. West have issued
invitations for dinner Sunday,
February 10, and Friday evening,
March II.
Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing in .her apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue. Mrs. Howe has
lived abroad for some years and
recently returned to Washington for
the winter season. Talisman roses
in a low silver bowl occupied the
center of the tea table fanked by
small vases filled with roses. The
hostess wore a becoming gown Of
black lace made on simple lines and
without trimming.
Mrs. ingalls, Sard was among the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Law
at dinner last evening in the Empire
room of the Waldorf Astoria in New
York for the second of the series
of informal dinner concerts given
by the Philharmonic Symphony
Ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Day Tuttle, who
were in Washington last winter,
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerch
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. Lerch Of
3725 street NV announce the
birth of their second child, a daugh-
ter, Christie Ann Lerch, here Janu-
ary 25. Their flrst-born is a boy,
Oliver B. Lerch, jr.
Mrs. Lerch is the former Janet
Alling Hall, daughter of Mrs. Henry
c. Hall of the Kennedy Warren
Apartments and the late Henry C.
Hall, who served as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion for IA years ending in 1928.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Davises Entertained

Mr.. r. Walton Moore. counselor
of the Department of State. and his
sisters. the Misses Moore, entertain
ed at luncheon Sunday in their
home in Fairfax in honor of Norman
H. Davis, chairman of the American
Red Cross. and Mrs. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis have recently estab-
!ished their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Mrs. Taft Honored

Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
OF former President and former
Chief Justice, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman entertained at luncheon to-
day following the last of the series
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
morning musicales. Mrs. Tucker
mans guests number 18.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Residential Social News
Gen. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Foulois
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chipman

were among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Chappell.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
has returned to her apartment in
the Mayflower after spending a short
time in New York at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony johnson
announce the marriage of their
daughter Wilhelnina Hester to Mr.
Robert Smithwick, jr, December %,
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Continued on Page B-4D
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

No Sc trata aqui, por ejemplo,
del derecho del ciudadano a per
tenecer a la colectividad obrera
de su gusto.
Colectividad va la tiene y la
mas antigua Y en- NADIA inferior
a la nueva.
En- ell case de Tampa Sc trata-
ria de salir de Una para entrar
en- otra....- Y entonces surgiria
la crisis, la dura crisis, con suS
dolcrosas conSecuencias.
Sc unirian contra ell trabaja-
dor "saltante," en- legitima de-
fensa, las uniones obreras anne
ricanas del a Florida y serian
ayudadas por otras corporacio-
mes Y entidades.
lei movimiento obrero ameri-
cano jamas sera Orientado por
los trabajadores latinos!
iPertenece al trabajador natl
vo Y este -. no piensa como
los latinos porque Sc educ6 en-
otras circumstances y en- otro
ambiente.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
FL P~RESEDENTE A FAVOR
DE MEJORAS EN- GUAM

Washington, enerO 2l.-El
presidente Roosevelt Sc mOstr6
aver a favor de mejoras en- la
isla de Guam, para 81 defensa,
pero dej6 alberto a debate ell a.
sunto de las fortificaciones ma
vores en- esa pequeha possession
del Pacifico.
Todo indica que la PROPOSE
ci6n de Guam, en- sus aspectos
mas importantes, tiende a crear
una base para futuras negocia-
clones diplomaticas con ell ia
pom. Fl Presidents MEGA, sin EN-
barge, que tai sea la intenci6n
del %gobierno.
Sobre los planes de defensa
de Ia naci6n declare aver ante el
comit6 de asuntos militares de-
genado, el general Malin Craig,
jefe de estado mayor.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
ULTIMA HORA
LOS FACCIo.
SOS EN-

Barcelona, Enero 21.-Un
violento contraataque del GO
bierno republican, produjO a
los faccioscs una gran derrota,
en- el pueblo de Igualads.
Los facciosos mismos admi-
ten hoy cue IgualSda esta en-
las manos del gobierno leal.
Fl nlmero de bajas de los
fasSstas IS grsnde.
La ayiacitn italiana de Fran
co dei6 cser tonelsdas de bonn
bsO en- Barcelona.
Todss las afuerss de BARGE
Iona estin aiendo fortifieadas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
Ell PRIMER MINISTRo DE-
CLARA QUE LOS oPoSITo-
RES SERAN EXTERMINA-
nnC

Toxic, Enero 21.-Ante la
dieta japonesa Ell nuevo pri-
mer ministro Hirsnuma, jefe
de los totalitarios, declare hoy
que todos los oponentes de Ia
patria seran exterminados.
"No tendremos otrR alterns
tiva que destruirlos, por GUAM
to p~ersisten en- no comprender
nos y en- atacarnos."
FL Jap6n busca una Asia u
nida, bajo su msndO, con Chi
ma y Manchukuo como paise'
subordinAdos.
"Nosotros predicamos aho.
rs ell Pan-Asianismo y 10 i'm
pondremos por medic de lai
armAs.."
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
COMO Sc TIRA LA BOLlrA
PARA ENGANAR A LOS
~MENTECAT0S
Ell Fiscal Acpsa a ! Bolitericos

FL fiscal del condado, Jose E..
Williams, present6 aver cargos
en- la corte de 10 criminal contra
los empresarios y apuntadores
de Bolita, Sres. Henry Artigas,
Jose Pardo, George B. Ander-
son Y Sam State, estos dos dlti-
mos de la raza negra.
Esos cuatro individuos fue-
ron arrestados en- Tampa
Downs, al oeste de Tampa, cuan
do Sc disponian a "tirar" a su
manera ocupandoles las Glen Boz
las, los sacos y otrOs utensilios.
Fl condestable Culbreath, que
realiz6 el servicio en- compahia
de 81 a~sistente Myers, cogi6 el
eaco con las bolas, listo para "ti-
rar', = vi6 cue solo habia 70 en-
'ugar 5e 100.
Habian dejado fuera del saco
los ndmeros predilectos de los a.
postadores, de modo que la ga
nanciaAara Ia empresa era com
pleta y segura. Las otras % boz
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
UN ACUSA
AL A PEPPER

I'm descontento de Orlando,
Tyn Cobb, jr., declare aver en-
esa ciudad que ell senador Pepp-
err Sc propone dominar la dele
gaci6n de Florida a la conven-
ci6n nacional del partido Demo-
cratico, en- 1910.
A psar de la actitud de Cobb,
Ell comite executive del partidO
acord6, por 5 votos contra 4, pc
dir a la venidera legislature
cree un metodo para designar
los Delegates a la convention ma
cional, en- lugar de escojerlos
por medic del vote.
Cobb es enemigo del "Nuevo
Trato" y dice que Pepper, con
Ell metodo de la designation, no
de la election, Sc propone domi-
mar los Delegates de Florida pa
ra ell p~residente Roosevelt, en-
1910.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21

Chicago, Enero-Cfreci escri
bir de nuevo sobre la conspira-
ci6n que Sc dice existe entire
miembros de la Union IA, de es-
ia ciudad y obreros de Tampa,
con ell fin de guitar la presiden-
cia al ccmpanero r. E. Van
Horn en- una pr6xima conven-
cion.
Estuve investigando con al
gunos amigos mics que conocen
al Sr. John Ograin, y pude ave-
riguar que la carta, pidiendo la
Convention, va Sc mand6 a Van
Horn.
Ograin no aprueba ninguna ma
niobra en- contra de Van Horn
me dijercn--, pero Sc VIC obi
gado a escribir la carta como Sc
cretario-tesorero de la Ia.
Grande es ell costo de una
Convention, pero este interesa
POGO a los "intrigantes," anSio-
SOS de echar a Van Horn del es-
pinoso puesto.
Ograin fue ell contrario de
Van Horn en- unas recientes cleo
clones, pero las personals que lie
conocen bien me dicen q. no sc
presta a "marranadas;" pero
que como secretario su obliga-
ci6n era eScribir la carta.
En- Chicago Sc calcula que una
semana bastaria para la Conven
ci6n, por cuanto ell motive prin-
cipal de citarla es arrojar a Van
Horn y NADIA mas, en- venganza
por ciertos hechos ocurridos en-
Tampa, hechos manejados aquit
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
PLAUSIBLE VETO DEL AL
CALDE CHANCEY

Una ordenanza que los con.
cejales pasaron a toda prisA
en- favor de las boticas, prohi-
biendo la venta de drogas fue
ra de las farmacias, fus vesa-
da por ell alcalde Chancey.
Ahora que las boticas ven
den medals, juguetes, etc, Sc
pretendia crear para elias un
privilegio, pero sin hacer 10
mismo en- cuanto a los nego-
clos de otras classes.
Tantas y tan ~energicas pro.
testas recibio ell alcalde, que
Sc decide a vetar la medida.
"Estimo que la ordenanza,
declare ell alcalde, no es nece'
SARA para la mejor salud del
pueblo v por este la veto"
Varios comerciantes le die.
ron al Mayor cue era una nue.
va maniobra de ciertos duehos
de boticas Que han extendido
sus negocios a campos que no
les pertenecen, muy ajenos a
las drogas; pero Que no tienen
escrIpulos en- pedir privilegios
O ventajss adicionales.
Aplaudimos la actitud del
alcalde porque un dueno de
tienda, por ejemplo, no puede
vender medals en- domingo;
pero ~algunas boticas las ven
den Ell domingo y todos los
dias.
10 mismo puede decirse de
centenares de articulos que ma
da tienen que yer con las boz
ticaS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-21
La convention no tiene mas tin
que echar a Van Horn
Ograin escribio la carta pidiendO la Convention

a su manera, por enemigos del
Presidents International.
La Union IA Sc ha prestado a
la jugarreta por habefse prone
lido de Tampa, a ciertas perso-
mas locales, algunas ventaias Gu
yo a'cance no he podido compro-
bar.
iAlegan motives para la con-
vocatoria de la Convention?
Yo sc que ell punto de batalla
es la election de nuevos Oficia-
les Internacionales y NADIA mas
perc ellos, ademas de hablar de
esa elecci6n y decir que derrota-
ran a Van Horn, como 81 va tu-
vieran la cosa en- ell bolsillo, Sc
refteren a cambios en- la ley de
Relaciones del Trabajo, va pro-
puestcs por la Federation; la
ley de horas y iornales, cuya vi
gilancia y reforma patrccina
da por la Federation, y el uso de
Ia maquina y la mujer en- la in
drstria, como 81 la maquina y
las mujeres pudieran sacarse de
las fabricas.
De nuevo aviso a los compahe
ros de Tampa que no Sc dejen
enganar. La tai convention es
un ataque encubierto contra
Van Horn, para arrebatarle el
cargo, y no otra cosa.
Hasta la pr6xima,
j. G.. Vdld@s.
P. D. Por AGA las cosas de Els
pana andan bien, comparative
mente. Los judios contribuyen
con dinero y ropa.