davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
vlStoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C,
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
DEPORTE
AR1uLA oBTENDRA oTRA
PELEA

} Ell boxeador espanol Mariana
Arilla pOdra permanecer dos Sc
manas mas en- los Estados Uni
dos, va que ell Departments de
Immigration lie concedi6 aver
permiso para q. pueda cumplir
Ell compromise contraido con el
promoter de la ciudad de Sara
sofa.
Arilla ha oe.ado obtener una
pelea de revancha con ell pugi-
lista Reba, que 10 derrot6 hace
I'm par de dfas. Esta nueva pc
lea esta concertada a IL rounds.
En- la pelea anterior Reba re-
cibi6 una decision favorable de
los Juices, pero esta fue protes-
tada ruidOsamente por Ell pGbli-
co.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

con la camioneta a la estaci6p a
recoger unoS bultos.
Y la marquesa anadi6, vol
vi6ndose ihacia Ell mozo:
-Esp6rese usted... 81 quiere,
puede ir para ALA en- la camio-
Heta,
En- efecto, Sc marcharon, de-
jando a la ilustre DANA intriga.
da.
iUn equipaje, y de Barcelo-
ma.
JQue era aQuello?...
La bora iarga que tard6 en-
volver la camioneta enviada a
la estaci6n la pas6 la marQuesa
intranquilisima.
No; no comprendia.
No acababa de comprender.
Els verdad que Isidoro y Ma
RIA Sc habian embarcado dias
antes en- Barcelona con rumbo
a. Jap6n; pero Ies que era de
elloS e equipaje que veuiaf
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

guam de la casa, lleno de azule-
JOS, a la fresca y bella moda va
lenciana,
Y su asombro no tuvo limites
cuando reconoci6, en- seguida
que empezaron a bajar los bull
tos entire Frasquito Y Gerardo,
uno de los mozos de la caza.
Eran.., iioh, ST, indudable-
mente lee, eran las maletas v
los babies de su hija, de Maria
de las Nieves, 10 que estaban des
cargando del furg6n,
-iQue es este, Dios miol
exclam6 la pobre dana, llevan-
dose Una mano al pecho-. Isl
eS ell equipaje de la niha!...
Virginia, la mujer del guarda
de FL Naranjal, acudida tam.
bien en- extraheza, Sc asombr6
asimismo:
isl, son los nalndos y las
de la sehorita
POr ordeu de u marQuesa TO-
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

la pr6xima estaci6n, diciendo
que habian llegado en- I'm mer-
cancias procedente de Barcelo-
ma, varios bultos consignados a
la sonora marquesa, Y avisaba
para que fueran a recogerlos.
Dona Nieves no comprendi6
jota de este, e hizo pasar a su
presencia al emisario.
-IQue es, Frasquito?
-Buenos dias, sonora mar
quesa; que vengo a decirles que
ha llegado una expedition a nom
bre de la sonora marquesa, por
81 quieren ir a recogerla.
II Una expedition? D.. para
mir.
ST, sonora marquesa.
5iY de Barcelona. d..
ST, sonora marquesa. 81 no
quieren ustedes mandar una ca
mioneta, yo mismo 10 enviare to
do con el furg6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
Ell INGLES
LLEGA A PUERTO

Londres, diciembre 30.-El
viejo acorazado ingles recons :
truido, de $4,000 toneladas, que
fue torpedeado por un submari-
no aleman en- la tarde del jUeves
lego a puerto sin necesidad de
auxilio, hoy, seg1n anunci6 G.
Almirantazgo a medianoche.
Cuatro miembros de la tripu-
laci6n Sc cuentan como desapa-
recidos y probablemente muer-
tos, habiendo uno mas gravemen
tie herido. FL viejo acorazado, de
la clase del Queen Elizabeth, Sc
dice que no ha sufrido averfas
de gran importancia.
FL gran acorazado, que ha
prestado rs amos de servicio y
tom6 parte en- la guerra nun :
dial, eS ell barco No. go de Ia es-
cuadra inglesa averiados o hun
didcs por los submarines o los
aeroplanos alemanes en- 10 que
va de guerra,
Los mdltiples departamentos
y defensas contra los torpedos
que Sc han puesto 1~ltimaments
a estos viejos harcos ingleses re-
sultaron en- esta OCCASION una hue
ma defensa y Sc dice que es vir-
tualmente impossible que sean
por un solo torpedo
por muy poderoso que este sea.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
FLORIDA ES Ell GRAN TE-
RRENO DE PRACTICAS

Once clubs de las Ligas Gran
DIES van a establecer sus terre-
nos de practicas en- Florida este
ano. Esto significa que tres
clubs mas que ell aho passdo tras
ladaran sus fuerzas a estas tie
rras del sol para acondicionar-
Sc aquf con objeto de estar pre-
parados para la pr6xima campa
ma en- las ciudades del norte.
Los Indios del Cleveland han
decidido abandonar a New Or
leans y establecerse en- Fort
Myers; los Gigantes tambien a.
bandonan a Baton Rouge, la ca
pital de Louisiana para estable-
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

Hubo i'm silencio.
La marquesa no acababa de
comprender.
FL mozo, o sea Frasquito, ana
di6 luego, dandole vueltas a la
CORA:
ii Vienen siete bultos!
-ISiete bultos?
ST, sonora.
-Pero... Ique bultos?...
-Bultos. Battles. Maletas.
Parece un equipaje.
La marquesa lie miro, aGn
mas extrahada.
Pero como tampoco era cosa
de pasar ell tempo en- esta in
certidumbre, acab6 por decir:
II I'm equipaje!,.. En- fin!...
todos modos... Escuche, Viz
Acudi6 una criada.
i Mande la sonora marquee
sa! y
-Dile a Leonardo que baje
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
LAS CARRERAS DE PERRos
EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Interesante resultaron las ca
rreras de anoche en- la pista de
perros de Sulphur Springs. Mr..
Mokan, un perro al cual nadie
considerable, gan6 la importan-
tie octava carrera, derrotando al
favorito por un largo. Ell favo-
|rito Tuffy Band, perdi6 debido
a que por POGO Sc cae en- una
vuelta, pero entr6 finalmente,
en- tercer lugar.
I'm perro que debutaba aver,
Big Steve, gan6 y la primera mi
tad del daily double, cubriendo
la pista en- 80 I'm quinto segun-
dos. Ell ganador fue otro perro
con ell cual nadie contaba y los
que lie jugaron obtuvieron por
su dinero $3.50 en- primera,
SLIGO en- segunda Y $500 en-
tercera. La combination del
daily double cofnpleta page $73.
40 a los afortunados.
Casco, un perro muy veloz
perteneciente a M. Vannucci ga
no facilmente la cuarta carrera
del programa. Ell programa en-
general result6 muy del gusto
de los amantes de csc deporte en-
Tampa.
He aqui las selecciones para
hoy en- Sulphur Springs:
PrimerG cdrrerd-
Perfect Daughter, Tess, Buck
Tariff.
SegundG cGTreTG-
Chick-a1dee, Before Dawn,
Fluffy Girl.
TeTceTG cGrreTd-
Rusty's Flash, Wealthy Ro-
nance, Milmore Nell.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

.CMdrtd cdTTeTd-
Sun D. Roll, Ping Pong, Bet
ty Confess.
QWintd cdTTerG-
Milmore Bess, Hays Lady,
Ny Beverly.
SeTtG c1TreTd-
Patrol Betty, Gays Daught-
err, Chiokie.
SGptimG cdrreTn-
Glory Seal, Spinner, Silly
Watson.
OctaUG cGrrera-
King of Silver, Harold An
drew, Uptown Wrangler.
NOVenG currerd-
Navy Red, Traffic Lucy, Do
lly Green.
DecimG cGrrera-
White Glory, Tiny Pat, Viii
tie Malone.
OncenG correro-
Crook Traffic, Larkin, Budd-
ed Rose.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 20
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tai del Turia en- union del admi-
nistrador de Ell NdrdnjGl.
Y, en- efecto, al dia s~iguiente,
sObre las diez de la mafiana, lie
SO el despacho.
Don ROdolfo parti6, con 81
empleado de la finca. en- uno de
sus automobiles.
HPensaba estar de regreso a.
Quella misma noche, de no haeer
NAL tempo, pues Sc pondrian
en- camino en- cuanto zarpase Ell
buque ingl6s.
Mas he aqui, que cuando adm
no hacfa una bora que Marcia
"a don Rodolfo de FL NGrGnjdl,
Ia casa IN enpleadO de
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
GRANT Y RIGGS TRIUN-
FAN EN- NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, diciembre 80.
Los cuatro eScogidos jugado-
res, Bobby Riggs, Don Mcneil,
Elwood Cooke y Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, triunfaron como Sc espe-
raba en- Ell torneo de tennis del
Sugar Bowl, aver, ganando en-
la competencia semifinal.
En- ell dia de hoy McNeill y
Grant, volveran a jugar, como
tambien Riggs y Cooke. La com
petencia decisiva tendra lugar
mahana domingo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
Any OF The Signs

QuivA. Ag nerves can make Won ola .nA
hegKard looking, cranky and hard To Iiva
wlth-.can keep you awal-e nights and roh
yo4 Of good health, good times and iobs
Don't let yourself Ego like that' Stsre
teklng . good, reliable tonic-one made espes
fstalAy 10 OowsN- And could you ask Tor Sny-
RlnS Bose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound?
As the wholesome herbs and roots Al
F1nkhRmg Compound help Nature calm
your snriek1ng nerves, tone up your syutem-
mo ne.p lessen distress from female funcs
tional disorders. ~
Make q note NOW to get a bottle of this
pne-pFoyen Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
SPero por que?..,
SDe que?...


ICosas que les sobraran D..
AL contrario, recordaba Ia
marquesa que, a pesar de ha-
berie explicado Maria de las Me
YES la serie inacabable de bultos
que hicIeran en- Madrid, consig-
nandolos a la Trasatlantiea, Ell
Barcelona, tenian a1n que hacer
ciertas compras menudas, al He
gar a la ciudad condal,
En- fin, 10 que fuere, sonarla,
como afirmaba ell refrain.
%
La marqueSa estuvo observan
do la gran avenida de eucalip-
trs que conducia a Ia casa, los
paseos de palmeras y naranjos
Y limoneros del jardin, toda a.
quella bora.
al fin, vic yolver a la camiO-
meta.
Baj6 r$pidssnente h@ts q -
La gaceta., 1939-12-30

Ger 81 Quartet general de'Prima-
vera en- Winter Haven, y Ell Phi
ladelphia Nacional vendra a Mia
mi Beach abandonando q Texas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
TODOS ESTAN PREPARA-
DOS

Los teams de football. que ha-
bran de tomar parte ell primero
de aho en- las completeness fl
La gaceta., 1939-12-30
LA GACETTA

Il peri6dicO en- idioma EspAhOl
10 uaks circulation on Tampa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Third Term Is En-
hanced By The War
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
it for granted that / Was advocating
a third Rooseveltlan term because
of foreign war conditions
All l said was that the war seems
to me to make F. DIS denomination
look likelier. l base this guess on
comment l see in the press from all
over the country and on comment l
hear in official governmental circles,
from congressman in Washington
from hades-and-West throughout the
from fellow members Of the National
Press club, representing daily papers
and weekly and monthly magazines,
from ocean to ocean and from the
Canada line to the Gulf and the Rio
Grande.
Plenty of these chaps are as anti
third-tcrm as my critic is-or as
may be, for all he knows. But, like
the idea or not, that's what they're
overwhelmingly predicting.
If the war fizzles out between now
and the next Democratic national
convention possibly it will be diff
ferent
That doesn't appear very probable,
though.
Just SuppOsing.
SuppOsing it goes on and we aren't
in it-yet. The slogan will be, Just
as when President Wilson was re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

Love can hope where reason won,5
despair. 0" would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

day. It's empty now. Next the
Rutherfords' cottage toward the
front is the wing where RhOda and
Miss Bentley have rooms. You
haven't met her yet. She's away for
few days. Lastly, the side door,
the terrace entrance into this room.
That's all, except windows, of
course"
Gould someone have been plan
ming to get in? Have you anything
worth stealing? Any old family
Jewels or papers about a long-lost
heir or anything like that?" I was
half laughing as I spoke. 1t seemed
such a ridiculous thing to say; al
most as though had a movie COM
plex. But Josie took me seriously.
mo, I'm positive we haven't
anything that is Of Importance to
anyone Mother inherited this house
from her father, just as Miss Ivy
did hers"
'The thing which puzzles me the
most" said musingly, "is why
the prowler walked toward the
spite fence, then back, and when
the light came on RAN away,
"That fence!" Josie almost walled
the words. "At first I thought it
was funny-funny that anyone, es-
pecially an own sister, would be so
silly and spiteful. Then, this last
few months it has seemed to worry
mother, and I'm sure Neal knows
something he won't tf:l! me-"
She turned her ha1ld over and
took mine in have grip. "I'm
frightened, Sally. Reilly fright
ened."
I looked keenly at her. She
wasn't putting it on. She was actu-
ally shaking, and her face was so
white and distressed I pitied her.
Don't let it get you down."
counseled. There's nothing to
frighten you in an old board fence,
nor in the woman who built it
even though she is ugly enough to
stop an electric clock"
"It isn't the fence itself or Miss
Ivy. She hates Neal and me, but
we don't care. It's mother I'm wor-
ried about. She hasn't acted like
herself for a long time, and just
lately I've caught her crying
twice. Why don't she and Neal tell
me what the trouble is? Why do
they shut me out? I'm not child!
If there's trouble coming, I can
bear it as well as they can"
Suppose you tell me all about
it," I suggested. Cali you know or
suspect anything at all you think
has any bearing on the matter
and I'll see if I can make sense out
of it."
I settled back among the pillows
preparatory to listening, but before
Josie could speak the door into the
wing corridor flew open and Pauline
Rutherford catapulted in. Her eyes
were wide and staring, her face
white and frightened.
"Where's Neal?" she cried shril-
ly. Paul wants him. Hurry!
HurryH
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

had heard speaking. but in vain.
Josie rose gracefully to her feet,
and sank down on the davenport
by my side.
II wish Rhoda hadn't gone out
tonight" she said wistfully. I'D
like to talk to you BOTH
We'll, I'm here. You can talk to
me-" I said lightly. "And Rhodal
be back later if it's important"
She gazed into the fire, a puz-
zled expression on her face, while
1, watching her, wondered what she
was thinking. She turned to me so
suddenly that I almost jumped.
"Rhoda's been coming here so
many summers that we're real
friends" she began. "She's told me
a lot about you. How self-reliant
and Independent you are. I wish
you'd be my friend, too" Her voice
held an appealing note.
I leaned over and laid my hand
over hers, which was clenched into
a hard, cold little fist at her side.
I'D love to be your FRIEND" I
answered heartily. "If there's any
thing can help you with, let me
hear it."
With a beaming smile, she ac-
cepted my offer. What did you
think of Mrs. Rutherfords story
tonight? ?" Her brown eyes looked
searchingly into mine.
About the prowler, you mean ?"
She nodded.
"Why-" I began lamely, and
then stopped. l couldn't tell her
my crazy sizing up of the persons
at her mothers table and my fur
ther speculations.
eyes, go on" she spoke breath
lessly.
II didn't know what to Think"
I began again. She had asked me
to be her friend. If 1 was to be
that, I must be truthful. I went
on slowly, picking my words that
I might not inadvertently say any
thing to hurt her.
ut seems a queer thing to me
to have a proWler here. It isn't as
IllOOSll lIIlo WCIC OIlC vi IIlC
swanky hotels with rich women
Haunting their jewels about. I don't
believe it was a jewel thief" I fin
ished bluntly.
|Nor do I, although I men
toned it."
"And I do not believe anyone
was here at three o'clock to look
at that fence, either. That isn't
sensible"
That's just what I told mother
and Neal. But what was anyone
after here at that hour? If Rhoda
hadn't said what she did, l should
always believe that Mrs. Ruther-
ford was dreaming. But Rhoda
never wakes up at night unless
something disturbs her I've known
her to sleep through the Earnest
hullabaloo."
what is on that side of the
house besides the cottage the Ruth
erfords occupy?" 1 asked.
well, there's their cottage, and
beyond it is another one The peo-
| pie are coming in tomorrow or next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
New Litigation Is Begun
In Dabney School Middle
COUNTY Board Files Complaint to Restrain
Citizens from Interfering; School Authorities
Cited; Dabney Group in Denlals.

on Tuesday, but that not one ran
Today.
Suggest Temporary Principal.
A statement in reply to the Vance
County Board Of Education and
superintendent of public instruction,
was published today over the sig
nature of 148 Dabney citizens
claiming, in brief, that the Su-
preme Court decision favored their
contentious. They also cited pro-
posal of three members of the Dab
ney school committee Monday that
the consent agreement before Judge
Fl izzelle in Louisburg last week
be submitted to the resident judge
OF this judicial district for interpre-
tation, and that S. B. Crews, serv-
enth grade teacher in the Dabney
school, be designated to act as tenn
porary principal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
nominated M and re-eIectaa

NOMINATED s.II and re-eIectod
r. DIS kept us ont rs
# 0tHbppoSlng tba ,sl it goes on and T. -,
~ ..HI" me- Watchword viii 'Slu h@. were in
mo swapping leaders 'ir De: i
emergency" 'N'''eIS m such an
will II Y" We'rf rein. in, third-term soo,,.
IF ~ ua',o Se stronger than if woira wyeoii,l'neht
dant We re not yet, the Wneoo not.
oent undoubtedly will ho na'n prece-
mempered. !71 II were in 'q seml-re-
Will be forgotten. ''' everything
w;the,l The New Deal won't be an
WV w le'ioul a war it would be ~ II Issue.
lsed to split the Dcmocr...l cr' irom-
ana either beat f. D. for poe ro. party
tlon or beat him for rn-ol,. leuomlna-
renomlnated. With wan, 'Dgi ecu, i2n, if
however, the whole sjt,ati"r' W hand,
tered. p '''"d'ioh is al
That's how politicians calcnn.
future O"'Ouldte the
Who's Doing the Guessing,
lSh my gueSs--Or plotnre,
It's what | hear. 'NieIce.
Ihere's lots of american 49,.
talk. There was the last tio,a i%Ill-War
the last time initially it 6ad ,i'' But But
sincerity about it. In iq29 pu - some
skeptical. '''40 its
All this involves the tbird
question. '''i0 Term
We,ve had more experience tb.,
we'd had in 1914, but Inn not 00 g lnan
that we have, basicalIy any ~ n sure
sense. '''S more
Love can hope where reason woui5
despair. would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Moscow Meet To Fix
Fate Of Poland
fcontinued From Page One)

NOOHCIIfUCU EIOl1h
ferences of opinion preval1eo III 1er-
MANY over the fate OF Polano;
A strong group OF Nazls lose 10
Goering, it was SAID, 1avoIeu Soln-
plete elimination OF Polailu 9,,u p,aa es-
tablishment Of a Gernan-nueo
frontier. A more moderate group was
said to favor creation Oh q edi d nan tan
huffer state between Russia anu uae
Reich. ---- =. -@--- nlGH =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
War Budget Hikes
Taxes of Britons

(Continued From Page One)
missing German liner Bremen is
"helieved to be in a North Russian
port"
The $2OOOO,OOO liner sailed from
New York August 80, only SO hours
before German troops started into
Poland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

SYNOPSIS

Sally Gordon is at Hill House for
vacation. at the instigation Of her
friend Ehoda. At Hill Houst Sally
meets Mrs prakc. the proprietor. her
son. Nral aal Rhoda At dinner Sally
meets tro sre.s: Mrs. Pcake's daugh-
ter. Josie oral Easton. i'll love with
Nnal: Nl.@- Ruthcrford; her daughter;
Pauline. also III love with Neal. ana
her n. ~ Paul Rutherford. Mrs;
Ruthr~to,i tells Of a prowlcr she heard
tn, MINI before Bruce Orton. Joseph
Rlrr, and Duncan Abbot. Rhoda S
fianc,.. complete the household at the
.llnrlrr rrsort That evening Sally
overhcars hits OF 4 queer conversatl"n
III the garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
Notice
To The Board Of Education And Superintendent
Of Public Instru ctions

III NA+r0n 10 lhe Board vi Education And ntender
AVOI1NV Of Public Instructions
which you chose F. H. Hicks W G Brove been
compSIs s sre reply o 49,. o.;.u = -. s.-... o4 w, -.
4 '"
law provides authorities herein
which s Shall %
dasrfsmen & as to to- %& the election % Of pjncpa & the County
Nh much Of the Judgment Is s the % .
you Superior Court s d
other B. A.. principal vod :" erect
The decision also holds that B A Scott shall have
they Upon s m f" n @ s% To- Of o % % % Rs0doa 59 the s a %
ss'"
caused by
S6 District sta s ina "ss d with act the Il" u d " @ % 5f % @ 5 the
the b % 'mnt c% be fy % @ a sn M1 2eS @ % %sy Of the members
TO: NJ Rollins. ESQ., C. 1nas5 Saa:an 3;nss n Sept s' 1899
County superintendent Vance County
Supreme Court has decided that the attempt the
VI ~f6e 6 % c"m Bqr % 6b Of dpf39 to elect % appoint M Il Ra1 @ W %
however, that notwihand this decision
% % seber @ 'a as % We % "ndean % % Srte p @ you % % justify % f Violations
%s $s %as Ss s S"s the e HEARING i" an s "5 u %t" F % agreement
end We WEE s s % a Stf tnt Rs % @ aiss % "a % % the xS % & % % %
Supreme Court and the records in the submitted to the Judge holding the
Of f ths tems 9n % he @srem % s1 s ~ Judge 0 S DSe % MS
the people w espS" nS g % p 09 % @ t s til act f s p pe S % ~n the the @ @
m to of this % I that Mr. s. B. Crews who has been serving % % %
of Randolph designated temporary principal
fair S pe % 5S settlements 5 n of a @ t % or @ % n sfas a" % s s %
Respectfully, HICKS
Dabney School Committee
This proposal also chose to reject although DO not feel its " can
Therefore Hicks shoven and Mr. w. &
acting with the wishes the pa"
patrons arbitrary action has requested of
@ sSanS nS as aa @ a%ps @ o heap % nn%araed @ e pu
We the and citizens Dn School District CHERISH we wal" @
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

of the majority
Z. a. Wells
S. vi. ellington
3. r. Wilkinson
=. w. Harris
r. =. Clark
C. r. Hester
.Jonn Barnes
J. g. Glover
i. T. Faucet
r. D. Finch
H. S. Owen
Jessie Hester
II. w. Glover
N. C. Crews
B. w. Norwood
P. L. OVERLY
Lizzie OVERLY
j. J. Edwards
Robt. Burroughs
Geo. Robinson
Clifton Newman
NeWma Robertson
Herman Robertson
Julian Robertson
Mrs. j. B. Glover
D. L. Hunt
c. T. Ivey
G. D. Stainback
d. M. Glover
A. L. Owen
Roger Faucet
S. B. GreenWay
j. E. Moss
r. ]. Robertson
j. d. Knott
=. III. Faucette
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
LAS EN-
TIRE Ell CLIO Y LA Fedora
CTON AMERICANA DEL
TRABAJO

New York, Mario 10.-Ase-
g1rase en- los circulos obreros
que la Federation Americana
del Trabajo Sc propone hacer
una contraproposici6n al CIO
cuando las negociaciones Sc
reanuden mahana por la no.
che, en- ell hotel Biltmore.
Dicese que los delegados de
la Federation redactan un
plan que en- principle coincide
con la oferta final hecha al
CIO en- las pasadas negociacio-
mes.
La Federation habia pro-
puesto que las Uniones del
CLIO que antes pertenecian a la
Federation fueran readmiti-
das con las mismas cartas que
anteriormente tenian y que
las jurisdicciones en- conflicto
Sc resolvieran por medic de
conferencias individuales en-
ire las Uniones afectadas.
Rechaz6 csc plan ell Comit6
del CLIO, que 10 interpreted CO.
mo que las Uniones originates
del CLIO debian entrar ensegui
da en- la Federation y dejar
fuera a las nuevas Uniones in
dustriales mientras Sc ventila-
ba la rina con las Uniones de
la Federation.
A. Whitney, de la Herman
dad de Ferrocarriles, propuso
entonees que todas las Unio-
mes del clio entraran inmedia
tamente en- la Federation y
que Sc dejara a los miembros
ell decidirse por la Union de 81
preferencia. Ademas sugiri6
unas elecciones supervisadas
por la Junta Nacional de Rela
clones del Trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-10
~INGLATERRA OFRECE OAR
PROTECTION A SUS VA
PORES MERCANTES

Londres, mario l0.-Ante la
Camara de los Lores ell ministro
de negoeios extranjeros, Lord
Halifax, declare aver qre el Co
bierno ha ordenado a la marina
de guerra proteja a los vaporel
mercantes ingleses en- aguas es-
panolas Y re2haca los ataques
submarines que Franco cfreee
verificar.
Llegaron aver a Gibraltar
ell crucero ingl6s Shropshire y
tres destructores, cumpliendo
una orden recibida cuando ha
clan maniobras con la escua-
dra.
Ell vapor mercante ingles
"Stangate" lego a Valencia
con un cargamento de where's,
burlando ell llamado bloQueO
de los facciosos. Franco comu-
MICA que su bloqueo sc eXtien-
de de Sagunto hasta Adra.
A juicio de Lord Halifax, Fran
co no sc propone molestar a
los vapores fuera de las aguas
espanolas. "Inglaterra tomara
tambien una firme actitud con
ira ell mantenimiento de tro-
pas extranjeras en- Espana des
pues que la guerra Sc termine.
ST las seguridades dadas al
gobierno ingles en- ese sentido
no son cumplidas, Sc actuara
con la mayor energia.
Halifax agreg6 que no era
pertinente, por parte de un go
bierno extranjero, pedir a
Franco concediera una amnis-
tia a los republicanos. "Un go
bierno extranjero no esta en- Ia
posici6n de determinar la cul-
pa de los individuos nj Tampa
co de decir al gobierno espa-
mol como debe llevar la carga
que pesa sobre sus hombros."