davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov, 2 R,.-Poultry, live
balance BALANCE steady white ROCK 'aenS; sprines' sssz
pounds up. 1872: ducks. AZ pounds up.
co.ored, I3: small colored u; small
Wh;te 121a: geese over 12 pounds. i2I3
iSorAevs toms, old. IA: young, IS; hens,
IS; other prizes rnchanged
Butter 4s5111. steary, prices un-
Esgs 3es9 steady. prices UNCHANGED
=, POTATOES. 81: on track 352: total
y s. shipments. 42S: Idaho Russets. Ne
sbet s1blehtiy stssak wesker; NoEthern al varieties
slow; sacked. per hundredWeisht. aho Idaho
Russet Rurbanks, U. S. No. i, very few
sales. 1:I0-s2ia; o. s. No. 2, .32I; Ne
praska Bliss Iriumphs. So to 90 per cent
u: 8 No; !. few sales. burlap sacks. ur-
WaShed. l.65: car washed, I.95; Colorado
Red McClures u s. No l. burlap sacks
y; .: NO cotton sacks. unwasfIed, so:
Minnesota Red River Valley section Cob.
piers. ~ 8: commercials, lis: North Da-
kota Red River Valley section Cobblers. rs
70 W per cent u S. No. l, 1.05-I5; u. s.
No. l. 30; Bliss TDiumphs. 80 Der cent
y, g No. o showing slight freezing injury.
No; ! 1;15.2o;, Wisconsin round whites.
pranded slndsi y g No. 1. 1.O7h: U. s. COM
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO: Nov. 2 L4N Omitted States De-
partment OF Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
1000; total. 2O.500; light hogs fairly ac-
tive; mostly steady with Wednesdays aver
age; medium-weight and heavy butchers
SLOW, 5-l5 lower; top 700, sparingly: good
{. and choice % 20O-300 pounds, 6.7O-95: mostly
ana cnoIce 1aO-20o-pound lights, 650-9O:
good 330-4 pound packing sows 6.OO-35;
LRhter weights. G.1G-60.
Saiaple cattle, $500: salable calves, L..
900: very little done en- steers and year.
!ingS: market steedy CT comparative hand
iul coed md choice offerings all weights:
Dut dull and weak on others: common ar i
neolum ana good grade light heifers we, (
TO - lower; fully 80 d2wn compared viii n
carry IN week: instances 75 or more; largely
steer run, with good to choice shipper kinds
scarce. -pound steers. 1O"5: long
yeariings. 1873. load choice to prime
Welghty steers held around 1918; stockers
adn, ana feeders @ very dull 25-4O lower for week;
Sera Steady yona and ysalers weak at 10 80 down:
Gommon Ia n and medium light steers selling at
lambs and yearlings rather active; mostly
steady, native and fed wooled Comeback
lambs downward from 95O: best held above
go5; FED clipped comebacks. S.5n-e. 90:
siaugnter yearlings upward to S.OO-15; ma
i've slauehter ewes steady at 1904 90;
coupe coupe good go 73-pound comeback feeding
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Estimates Of Winter
Wheat Production
Cut Sharply
Private Reports Slash
Figures Because Of.
Severe Drought
BY the Associated Press.

by CDe Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-First private
estimates Of probable United States
winter wheat production in 1910 to-
day indicated the crop will be sharply
below normal as a result of an un-
precedented fall drought in the
Southwest.
Crop experts here who made
tentative forecasts seven months be-
fore the harvest said current poor
conditions indicate production may
fall to 375,0o0.OOO to 4l5,OOO,00O
bushels. This would compare with
the 1889 harvest of 550,710.OOO
bushels. The domestic winter wheat
harvest has fallen below 100000, 900
bushels only once in many years.
That was in 1888 when the crop was
only 376,518,000 bushels, partly as
14s,'lt of a two-month dry spell
the previous fall.
The average of five experts esti-
mates Of 1899 corn production was
2,555, ,000, 900 bushels, which, if borne
out by final harvest returns, would
give the United States its largest
corn harvest, with the exception OF
1887, in seven years. Last years
harvest totaled 2,542 ,238, 900 bushels
and in 1887 the harvest was 2,651,-
284,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Virginia ". P. A. Projects
Provide 19,454 Jobs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2-William
A. Smith. administrator of the Works
Project Administration of Virginia
announced yesterday approval of
projects in the State which would
continue the employment of the
19,454 persons on the w. P. A. pay
roll as of October Is, 1899.
Workers were assigned as follows
For work on highways, roads and
streets, 8,794; on public buildings,
1,704; on Fairgrounds, parks and
recreational facilities, All; on con-
servation, l04; on sewers and water
systems, 1,243; on transportation,
300; on sanitation, 525; on voca-
tional and general adult education,
1896; on professional, technical and
clerical projects, 2,l84; on recrea-
tional projects, SOB; on sewing, can
ming and other goods, 1854; on the
distribution of surplus commodities
1l2; on miscellaneous projects, l64.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Bank clearings Fail
To Equal Year Ago
For Third Week
Decline Again Loid
To Poor Showing at
New York City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-For the
third successive week, check trans
actions for the country as a whole
failed to equal the volume for the
comparative 1898 week. The decline
this week was again attributed
largely to the continued poor show
ing at New York, where q drop from
last year has been recorded for five
consecutive weeks.
Bank clearings for "a leading cities
Of the United States in the week
ended Wednesday, November /, as
reported to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
totaled $5,845, ,6O2 900, compared with
s6,034 SAB 900 last year, giving loss
of 81 per cent.
The aggregate for the latest week
displayed rise of $682 ,689 900 over
the amount for the week preceding.
Between the two similar weeks of
1888 the increase was s799 100000.
New York clearings of $3,597 1885,
600 for the week were 7.3 per cent
less than the 1881 ,585 600 for the
same 1888 week.. while the turn
over for the 81 outside cities at
S2,248,477 900 was a. per cent above
the 81, $500 recorded last year.
Among the outside centers, mod
crate declines from last year ap-
peared at Omaha, Louisville, Boston
and Chicago, while advances of more
than 10 per cent were recorded at
Portland, Oreg.; Kansas City, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Cincinnati, Seattle
and Pittsburgh.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
together with percentage changes
from a year ago, follow: Also, the
daily average bank clearings for the
months of August, September and
October:
1000 omitted
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Silk Prices Drop Sharply
From High Levels

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Silk prices,
which in recent weeks have ad-
vanced to near record levels, broke
sharply in the commodity exchange
today.
During the morning buyers refused
to enter the market until prices
were lowered the full Is cents q
pound permitted by the exchange
as days change.
Then there was a rush of orders
which lifted quotations slightly from
their lowest points. but the average
for deliveries from December through
May remained IL cents lower than
yesterday. Silk for immediate de-
livery was quoted at $343la.
Silk dealers said hosiery manufac-
turers were doing little or no buy
ing, asserting that silk purchases
made at the recent high prices would
if continued. necessitate additional
rises in the prices of stockings.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
American Cyanamid
Nine Months Net
k$3,261,358
BristoI-Myers Co.
Profit for Quarter
Reported at $625,159

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-American
Cyanamid Co. reported today for
nine months to September 80 net
income available for common stock
of 1861 1853, equal to SIPS share,
compared with 81 ,344,9 ,907, or So cents
a share in the comparable period
of 1898.
National Cash Register.
National Cash Register Co. re-
ported today for the nine months to
September 80 net profit of ST ,304, ,641,
equal to 80 cents a capital share,
compared with sl,699,616, or ST .O4 a
share in the like period of 1898.
Bristol-Myers Co.
Bristol-Myers Co. reported for the
September quarter net profit of
$625, ,l59, equal to 80 cents a share
on capital stock, compared with
$S26,5o0, or $12l a share in the
third quarter of 1888. For nine
months profit was $1.943,859, equal
to S2.S5 share, against S1,S06, ,143,
or $2.64 share year ago.
Archer Daniels Midland.
Archer-Daniels-M Midland Co. re-
ported for the September quarter
net profit of $462,569, equal to 76
cents a common share, against $194,-
9l8, or rs cents, in the third 1898
quarter.
Barnsdall Oil Co.
Barnsdall Oil Co. reported for the
September quarter indicated net
profit of $204,427, equal to nine cents
a capital share, compared with
$9l2,290, or 40 cents a share in the
comparable 1888 period. For nine
months to September 80 profit of
$1262 ,466. equal to Sc cents a share,
compared with s2,6O2. .329, or S1.15
a share in the comparable period of
1888.
Western Auto Supply.
Western Auto Supply Co. (Mis-
sourD reported for the September
quarter net profit of 1891 ,486, equal
to 81 80 common share, compared
with $690,765, or $118 share in
that period year ago. For nine
months profit was S2,127 500, equal
to S2.83 share, against S1,l0O,535,
or $1.46 share a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Puris Bonk Chances

PARIS. Nov: Q R.-Hank Of France
statement as Of October ~ Gin millions Of
Gold reserve. e7,2ee; unchanged. Bal
ances abroad. 66; decrease. 21. Dis
counted commercial bills. France s.20s;
sa D' o9Sya 1dyaneea
against securities. 3.57S: decrease. ~.
Thirty.day advances against government
securities 335; increase, 1S. Temporary
advances to state. 25.472; unchanged Cir
culation, 144.379: increase, 40: Total
credit to current accounts. 1923; de-
Ratio Of gold to sight liabilities, 6O.35
per cent, compared with $3.50 last week.
Bank rate, per cent.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Giant Little Steel
Merger Plan Barred
AT Monopoly Probe
Depression Frustrated
Scheme, Officials of
Companies Disclose
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Monopoly Committee
heard yesterday that the business
depression of the early 3Os had
frustrated a proposal to merge a
group of little STEEL companies
into giant corporation second
only in size to the $4,000, 900 900
United States Steel Corp.
E. B. Greene, president of the
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., and Girls
pin Oglebay. president of Oglebay
Norton and Co., both of Cleveland,
outlined the proposal. Among the
companies expected to participate,
they said, were Wheeling Steel Corp,
Otis Steel Co., Republic Steel Corp,
Inland Steel Co. and youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co.
The two presidents, both of whose
companies are engaged in selling
iron ore, said they had brought
their competing companies together
in hopes of playing a part in the
consolidation that failed.
Letter Warns of Publicity.
The committee began yesterday q
6study of the iron and steel in
dustry.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Oglebay said
their firms were substantial COM
petitors" when Cleveland-Cliffs &C
quired control of Oglebay. Norton
stock in May, 1880, and that they
tried to avoid publicity on this
| transaction.
With both presidents testifying al
the same time, A. H. Feller, Justice
Department attorney directing testi-
mony, submitted letter from files
of the Cliffs Iron Co., which said
the afdliation would help minimize
tendencies which have prevented
iron ore producers from getting 9
fair price for their product"
The letter also warned that toe
much publicity might result in op.
position on the part of the public
or the consumers to move which
they may construe as tending to.
ward an undue control Of prices"
Merger Views Aired.
Committee members questioned
Mr. Greene and Mr.. Oglebay abou
this letter and their views on thu
afflliation of rival concerns.
MI. Oglebay, referring to the pro.
posed steel merger, said his firm
wanted to cooperate in this move.
ment and thought Cleveland-Cliff.
would play large part" He addec
that I'VE had more to gain by sit.
ting around the table than sittina
on the outside"
Mr.. Greene said his company
hoped to play the same part in the
planned merger as the Oliver Iron
Mining Co. did for United States
Steel. Earlier testimony developed
that Oliver Iron Mining Co. sold ore
only to United States Steel afflliates
and was the largest ore tonnage
handler in the rich Lake Superior
district.
The merger failed to take place
and our two companies have acted
as though there was no ownership
OF one in the other, and have oper-
ated independently" Mr.. Greene
added. In response to questions he
said the failure was largely due to
the depression.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

with his mother and sister at 1920
Tilden street NV.
Mr.. Bliss, Al, came to Washing
ton in 1903 and attended Central
High School before graduating from
the United States Military Acad-
emy in 1916. He served with the
Army Corps of Engineers until 1922,
spending two years with the A. E
F. in France, then entered the tele-
phone business here.
He belongs to the Federation of
Citizens Associations, Disaster Re-
lief Committee of the American Red
Cross. Army Navy Club, Board
Of Trade, United States Chamber
Of Commerce and Society Of Mill
tary Engineers. With wife and
daughter he lives at 1903 Reno road
NV
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Firm Elects President
b. the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Directors of
the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply
co. elected Maurice K. McGrath
president of the company.
Mr.. McGrath replaced J. G. Kel-
iogg, who was formerly vice presi-
dent and secretary and took the
presidency after the death of G.. A,
Yanochowski. The new president
has been associated with the tele-
phone manufacturing business for
many years, having started with the
Western Electric Co. here In 1895.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Foreign Markets
(Reported by Smith. Bar

LONDON, Nov. 2 .R.-Investment sup
slant today. Far Eastern loans were arain
strong spots. while British government
bonds edged ahead. Tobacco and depart
industrial division
-, Domestic rails were hoisted bit and
the commodity group was dotted with
PARIS-The Bourse resumed trading
today after the All Saints Day Interrupt
were well ahead Of other divisions. buoyed
by repatriated capital seeking Investment
outlet, Buying appeared generated by
favorable appraisal OF the allied dip,o-
matte and military outlook.
AMSTERDAM.-Bours quotations swung
In a narrow orbit today. Domestic issues
displayed reactionary tendencies at times
While American stocks moved unevenly.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Phone Gain Ldroer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (P.-The
New York Telephone Co. reported
today station gain in October Of
5,e85, compared with a gain of 3,O37
stations in the comparable month
last year. For the first 10 months
the gain was COSTS stations, against
1926 year ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
500 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (P,.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reported rs tons OF
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at S5.35 per 100 pounds, East
St. Louis; 300 tons at $5.55, New
York, and 125 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Living Expenses
|Of Wage Farmers
Up Slightly
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
said In monthly survey the cost
Of living Of wage earners rose 2 pei
cent between August is and Sep.
tember Is, bringing living costs te
the level of September, 1898.
Prior to this rise, the Conference
Board reported, living costs were or
the decline for nearly a year.
The Conference Board is q re.
search organization, supported BY
industries and corporations.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

c o m p ny in
1921.
He is a vestry-
m a n of s t..
Marks Episco-
pal Church and
a member Of the
Boy Scouts Ex-
ecutive B o a r d,
the Board Of
Trade, the Uni
versity Club, the
u n ] I e q states
G h a m b er Of
Commerce q n d
the Dartmouth
Club. Unmar-
,s{@rl IT,
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Poris Exchunqe Rates

PARIS. Nov. 2 R:--The United States
cents to the franc) in the foreign exchange
market today, compared with 2,270 cents
to the FRANC IN New York overniGht. *
In Bourse trading 5 per cent rentes we're
72, ,26 francs; lhs "A" S1.40: Ans 1887.
164.36.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
7. w. A. October
Business Sets
New Record
By the Associated Press.

0y Vic foSUCIdIeU FTVSS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-Trans-
continental & Western Air, Inc, re-
ported today record October bus
iness of 100000 passenger miles
flown In a single month.
V. p. Conroy, vice president, said
the total was As per cent higher
than the figure for the same month
last year. 1t brought T. w. AS total
for the year to 100000, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

6 IN eral COM
mercial en- gt-
neer.
T.. G. Bliss,
whom Mr.. Nc.
Coy S u Gee e d s,
becomes assist
ant to the gen.
eral manager OF
the company.
Mr McC 10Y
who will cele-
brate his 43d
birthday Tues
day, is a native
Of the District,
graduating from
Ia stern Hioh
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported yesterday
these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for Oc-
tober 81: 5.545 purchases involving
155 ,062 shares; 5,049 sales involving
131 GIL shares, including 80 short
sales involving 2,449 shares.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st SSH, 900 at
957s, $1,000 at 957s.
City g. Suburban 5s-$1 900 at 9TH
$1,000 at 977s.
Anacostia 81 Potomac 5s-S1 900 at
97ss
Washington Railway & Electric pfd
30 at 112A4.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 1l6h.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which
transactions or flrm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and, un-
less otherwise indicated, are as quoted BY
the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Choin Drug Volumes
Climb in September
By the AS8ociat ted PreSS

81 tnt AS6oclaCeu Pre3S.
Average daily sales of chain drug
stores in September were per cent
higher than in August and per
cent higher than in September, 1898,
the Commerce Department esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Telephone Company
Promotes McCoyin
Commercial Post
E.G. Bliss Appointed
Assistont to Generul
Manager

David E. Mccoy was today ap-
pointed general commercial man
ager Of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. He was formerly
Evening star., 1939-11-02

>.Ex-dividend.. zoe paid June IL, 1888.
tPlus extras e2G extra. f3T extra.
gS14.O0 extra paid December 20: 1888:
sxsF: s sss ss paid 11e IL 1888
v$4.OO paid so far this year. yS5.00
extra.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

School. After graduating from
Dartmouth College and serving in
the Navy for two years during the
World War, he joined the telephone
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Gold production In the Philip
pines IN a recent month was S.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Nov. . educational Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon quotations
Evening star., 1939-11-02
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Nov. . R.-Prices ouotet
in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1939-11-02
New York Bar Silver s..
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 R.-Bar
silver, 34A, unchanged.
United States Treasury Position
the

By the AESoclated Press.
The position Of the
war am.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
BUSCH HABUO AVER POR
LA RADIO

La Paz, Bolivia, mayo 18.-El
DICTATOR coronel German Busch
habl6 aver por la Radio y desert
oi6 al pals su plan para los We
nideros amos.
Sc propone su regimen anti
democratico, segn dijo, mantle
ner las mejoreS relaciones inter-
nacionales cooperando en- la cons
trucci6n de ferrocarriles y care
teras; establecer TN regimen a.
grario y educar a los indios, a.
briendo al mismo tempo las
puertas para la immigration he
brea por familias.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
ROPA

FL Comite Femenino trabajs
dia y noche en- pro de los refG-
giados en- Francia.
Muchas personals de buen CO.
raz6n donaron rOpa en- los Glti.
mos dias y ell Comite las enviara
a los cue lejos de Espana suenan
con la reconquista de sus dere-
choS.
Hace falta vestir a rs refI-
giados ,dicen las cartas que lie
gan de Paris Y otras ciudade:
francesas.
Las companeras pluen a Ia,
personals qve tengan ropa usada
de la cual puedan disponer l..
rcm;nte, que Sc la remitan a
Centre Obrero o avisen pars
mandar a recogerla.
Los que sufren los tormento,
del exilio, en- Francia, esperar
81 apoyo de todos.
Ayudarlos a ellos, es ayudal
a la liberation futura del pueblo
espahol.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A Los
REFUGIADOS
(Contlnadci6R)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vo's Cafe, Marie's Beauty Salon,
Garcia, Juan Bernardo, Mario
Valdes, Betty Rose Bakery, Pro
gress Shoe hop, Mariana Acos-
ia, Lozano Poultry Mkt, Noises
Fill. Sta, Tomas Alfonso Gro,
Ell ParaiSo Cafe, Loiato'S Drug
Store, Sportsman Store, Juana
Pensado, Ritz Luncheonette, Jo-
Sc A. Villa, Bamby Bread, Cuer-
vo's Cafe, Mari's Beuty Salon,
jBaamonde Furniture, Fonta
Poultry Mkt, Garcia's Garage,
Columbia Restaurant, Agliano
and Sons, Vicente Ferrer, f..
Diaz Pts, Marcelino Creto, Fran
cisca Botino, Huegca's, Bolera
de Cuesta Y Rey, La Cruz Drug
Store, David Gonzalez, Manuel
Barcia, Eladio Valverde, Mora
les Restaurant, Lombardia Gro,
DR.. Einbinjer, Ell Encanto Sas-
t%reria, FL Encanto Cleaner,
Juan Lessus, Raul Vega, Sic
rra's, The Rainbow, Camera y
Diez, Max Argintar, Casino
Drug Store, Greo3's, Inc, La
France, Ell Gatico, Antonio Acos
ia, Wayne Feed Store, Lero Gro.
La Americana Gro, Oural Car
NIGERIA, La Economic Gro, Es-
perdy Tobacco Co., Manuel Alon
so, Jose Lopez, Tropical Service
ia, White Chief Gas Sta, Va
ncia Cafe, American Beauty
Gro, Granada Cafe, Sardina's
Gas Sta, C. Hernandez Gro, Jo-
sc Fernandez Victor Gonzalez,
FL Chico Restaurant, Benjamin
Vallina, Ricardo Soto, Tony Val
d5s, Rene Ndhez, R. c. Farfan-
te, j. Ferlita, Carlos Miranda,
Antonio Miranda.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos :
Casino Barber hop.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
LOS MEDICOS Sc 0PONEN
A LA LEY DEL SEN. dor
WAGNER

o II, Prob n
'lm2ni'a.
PAX. 5.5s NJ CO a se1uu1a-
ria en- e. pals de los millones y la
aJundancia, la Camara de Dele
gados de la Association Medica
Americana acord6 aver opener
Sc a la ley de salubridad nacio-
nal propuesto por Ell senador
Wagner, de New York. Estiman
los meiicos que es una forma i'm
propia para distribuir ayuda a
los enfermos pobres.
Cree la Association que ell go
bierno debe aprovechar las faci-
lidades que ellos brindan, en- los
Hamados casos de carload, exten
derlas y permitir a los Estados
Ell pedir y obtener la ayuda fe-
deral.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
Ell ACTo DE ANoCHE

Brillantisimo el acto de ano.
che en- la sala alta de la Unione
Italiana.
FL ilustre periodista italiano
Albalto Cianca, invitado de no.
nor, dis,rt6 sobre el faScismo
italiano, ell fascismo en- ell mum
do y los problemas de la hrmani
dad.
Una oraci6n de s6lida enver-
gadura la del querido compahe-
&c, que ha vivido las angustias
de la persecution a los antifas-
clstas Y sus familiares.
En- differences etapas de Su Pc
roraci6n, ell pdblico lie aplaudi6
calurosamente.
Cianca deja aqui una profun-
da impression y sus palabras han
servido para reafirmar ell pro-
p6sito de combatir ell faScismo
en- todas suS Eases.
Hoy regresara a New York,
a las dos de la tarde, y a fines de
mes embarcara hacia Paris, don
de dirije Ell periodico "Justicia"
Lleve nuestro saludo Y tam
bien un Saludo carinoSo lie to-
dos los integrantes de la Rera-
guardia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-18
No est6 dominadO
Dor los co1nunistos

&NN NSSN &Nbs~fSeSV
por los co1nunistas
FL Comite Executive del Par
lido American Labor, de New
York, eMpidi6 una declaration
en- Ell sentido de que Ia nueva po-
derosa organizacin no esta do
minada por los comunistas, Y
tampoco en- canine de ser domi-
NADIA por ellos.
Convocado a session luego de
unos cargos plblicos hechos por
la Federation Social Democrati-
ca y ell exsocialista Luis Valid
man, ell Comite tom6 Ell acuerdo
por unanimidad.
Durante Ell nitin, Luigi Anto-
mini, pres.dente del Partido, So
licit6 la expulsion de Waldman,
que es mlembro del Executive.
I'm Comite sc nombr6 para es-
tudiar ell case de expulsion y pc
dirle a Waldman c%onteste, en- TN
plazo de cinco dias, los motives
por los cuales no debe ser expul-
sado.
Antonini sostuvo que Wald-
man calumnia deliberadamente
al Partido, sin raz6n alguna, ira
yendole descr6dito.
Ell Partido American Labor,
de gran Influenza en- las cleo
clones del Estado de New York,
es anticomunista, antifascista y
no es socialista-dice la decla-