davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25


 the conspiracy case, and Judge Ing lis sentences are heard, which is expected to be at the October ses- sion of the states highest tribunal
 19 Volumes of Evidence
 There are nineteen volumes of evidence in the trial of the conspir- acy case in the local Superior Court and they constitute the most volum- inous amount. of evidence taken in case in the history or Connecti- cuts courts.
 Judge Inglis is expected to rem der his decision with regard to the extension of tima sought by the various defendants shortly. Most lawyers thought that in view of the fact that Judge Inglis' finding con- sisted of 1037 pages of typewriter copy that the jurist will grant an extension of time in all cases. It was being generally speculated in legal circles that Judge Inglis would most likely grant an extension of one month in all cases, but this Is mere ly speculation and is entirely up to Judge Inglis.
 When the judge makes his deci- sion this will be the last step until the case reaches the Supreme Court, which as above stated is expected to be next October.
 The appeals filed for extension of time today are the same as those previously filed and are based on the claim that 1037 pages of evil dence cannot be read and appeals prepared in the regularly allotted ten day time for such appeals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Retirement of Joseph
 Mulville Bothers
Continued From Page D

ment of MT. Sciullo'S name by Judge Mascolo brought forth still another candidate, and undoubtedly more names will yet be offered.
 MT. Mulville became town chair man last fall, following the resig- nation of William H. Dunlavey. His work during the campaign was credited with being largely resDon- sible for the Democrats victory in the election.
 Judge Mascolo suggested that in- terested Democrats gather at The Elton at 7:30 a half-hour before the convention, to take part in informal discussion of the situation.
 Opposition to Judge Mascolo's $ recommendations promised to cause battles on the floor of the conven- tion. The suggestion that city of- ficials and employees be barred from the town committee promised to embarrass the Smith-Lynch group since they have advocated such a principle. This rule, if adopted would keep MT. Lynch from the town chairmanship.
 Mulville Statement
 MT. Mullville's formal 'statemen was as follows:
 For a considerable time I have realized that in fairness to my family my business. and myself, I could not afford to devote the time required for service as an officer of any political committee.
 For that reason I resigned as secretary of the Democratic state central committee and determined that I should no longer act in any similar capacity.
 However, because of factiOnal disputes and differences that ex- isted in Waterbury last fall, I yielded to the call of party duty, and at the joint request of the various groups, and in the hope of bringing about harmony in the party, accepted the post of town chairman. I made it clear to all, at that time, and have empha- sized repeatedly since, that I would serve only for the duration of the emergency.
 The emergency is over. Victory in the 1889 campaign was gained and substantial harmony now ex- ists in the party.
 Accordingly, have decided to retire as town chairman and will devote my time to things of a more personal nature. I will not and can not consider holding that position any longer.
 AS retire, wish to express my thorough going appreciation of the loyalty and efficiency of the members of the town committee. Working with them has been a source of real pleasure and satis- faction.
 I recommend to the town con- ventiOn to be held Monday night that serious considerable be given to members of the present com mittee if they are desirous of seek ing reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Murder Syndicate Is
 Exposed In Brooklyn
tcontinued From Page l,
cltoEs 1t is one of the great mass murder stories of our time. In Brooklyn sIum District

cutoEs it is one of the great mass murder stories of our time.
 In Brooklyn sIum District
 It Is a stcry which has. it's be- giIinings in a sprawling slum district of Brooklyn, Brownsville, where street corner loafers 4n foppish clothes of their kind find an easy apprenticeship in any one of a number of gangs making the easy criminal graduations from car steal- ing through narcotics peddling to grand larceny and, ultimately, homi- eide.
 There are few areas in the coun- try where crime is conducted on more brutal basis. Last year there were 21 murders, any number of ,sluggings. And murder takes almost sfiendish forms. They use ice picks in their stabbings, firing squads for their shootings, and every now and then a combination of the two with the body crushed under automobile wheels for good measure.
 Brownsville was the logical place aAOA gAAC SOAAA NdSuC A4AzAACA AEo sS SS when it became necessary to lquid- ate an ally who had outgrown his usefulness or an enemy. They found plenty of men willing to do murder on a business basis, especially the Brownsville public enemies who had so many trigger men to choose from they could use new ones every few jobs, killing off the trigger men who could talk.
 < Someone At Hop
 O,Dwyer has named the men he rates as "vice presidents" Above them he is convinced is highly placed business man or politician whose direct subordinates are gang leaders whose names are not usually Identified with the Brownsville hoodlum types. Five of these "vice presidents" are in jail on murder charges in the staying years ago of Danny Meehan who tried to muscle into the Brooklyn rackets. And the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

t (Continued from Page D
 trade. He confiscated more gam- bling paraphernalia there and or- dered arrest of George (Gold!e) Goldenberg, his brother, Maurice, Ray Hallor, and two walters.
 When the captain pulled up to the massive concrete portals of the Clover club shortly before the dawn of Easter morning, the guard said he had to have card of admit tance and evening clothes.
 Contreras and his ten assistants produced a battering ram and soon found themselves. inordinary serge suits, in a foyer, where was a huge glass table, covered with spring flowers. Tho room was crowded with picture people, hurrying the check girls for their hats.
 Raiders Move Ahead
 E.0 the left of the raiders was a dining room where meals started at $5 each, and bar. Contreras ig- nored that side of the establishment and starting poking through anoth- CT door, which led into a many burned and -mirrored corridor. The captain claimed most of the mirrors were transparent for one way vision and that the gambling operators could see him coming.
 The captain, who earned his spurs when he smashed the wheels and tables of the s. s. Rex in Santa Moaica Bay last summer, for two hours led his men through the maze of doors and corridors within the club, inspected the Turkish bath, the barber shop, the kitchens, and finally found a pine-panelled room which loked peculiar.
 Another Chamber
 He rammed a hole in one of the panels and discovered another chamber piled with roulette wheels, chuck-a-luck cages ard green-cov- cred tables. Contreras said the equipment was worth about 10000. Most of the Roulette wheels used $5 chips for starters, while the dice tfbles operated on a sky's-the- limit basis. Many were the stories of pro- ducers losing up to $50,O00 in one evenings gaming. One studio chief tain was even reputed to have en- tered into an agreement with the club whereby none of his employees could lose more than $l0,000 in any one night of play.
 The Clover club was speakeasy in an old mansion during prohibi- ,tion. Seven years ago it moved into dts magnificent new headquarters ;n the center of Hollywood's gayest district. It had been raided inter- ,mittently since, but never closed for more than few weeks at time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

1 killing of Red Albert, I9, a small fry member of their own gang.
 They are Abe CKid Twist) Reles Harry CHappy) Malone, Harry Pit tsburg Phil) Strauss, Martin (BuggSy) Goldstein, and Prank CThe Dasher) Abbandando. All are under 35 years old, all have voluminous and long standing police records. Two Trigger Men Held Also held on murder charges are | two of the trigger men who in the normal course of events would have been slated for execution. They are Abraham (Pretty) Levine and Ar- thony (Duke) Maffetore, it was the conviction they would be killed, conviction foStered shrewdly by police Lieut.. John Osnato in prison conversations with Maffetore, that led to the first break in the case.
 According to Osnato and O'Dwyer this is what happened:
 Maffetore talked and he per- Suaded Levine to save his own skin. As a result of their story Irving | (Big Gang) Cohen who had given up crime for film extras job in the movies was picked up in Holly wood and charged with the staying of his best friend. Welter Sage. Typ ical of the gangs brutality, Cohen was selected to kill Sage because 1t was reasoned the victim would be less suspicious of an auto ride If Cohen were along
 l n0svv~vnAvNm GHNrunNA EHmw TAI1fAo
 They rode to Sullivan County in the Catskill Mountains, 100 or so miles north of New York City and a favorite dumping ground for bodies. There Cohen leaned from the back seat, jerked back his best friend s head, and stabbed him many times with an ice pick. And then he leaped form the car and raced into the woods in the well founded belief he was going to be murdered as soon as he had killed Sage.
 There are others held who have not yet fitted into their proper places in the complex picture. Louis Capone, 42, no relation to the Chic ago Capones, was picked up the first day and held in $100,000 bail as a material witness. He assented to being jailed with such fervor that observers were certain he felt he would be much safer behind bars,
 Witness Under $25,0OO '
 Lazarus Black, 27-year-old bak- CTS helper. is held in $25 5,000 bail as a material witness in the strange staying of Irving Penn, 8 music dealer, who is believed to have been killed because he yesembled a witt ness in a rackets investigation by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of Manhattan.
 And there is the inatriarchal woman in black" Mrs. Lena Frosch whao is charged with her husband and son-in-law with obstructing justice in conducting their bail bond activities. O'Dwyer considers her the chief "fixer" or briber in Brooklyn Her son, Abraham, is in jail as a confessed perjurer.
 (TOmOrrow-The staff of Mur-
 der, Inc. and some of its wOrk.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

1 murder syndicate cases to two grand juries in April. Any indict- ments handed down, he said, would be speedily brought to trial.
 He indicated that his office would concentrate for the time on homi- eide and later investigate the by- 1 products of the gangs activities, in- cluding ra"keteering, thievery, and the like.
 ODwyer said he would impanel a special grand jury in April which would function along with the reg ular body. Evidence will be submit- ted to either or both j1ries, he said. Bring Back Cohen Monticello, N. Y, March 25 - (U. P0 - District Attorney William Deckelman planned to leave today for the west coats to return Irving Cohen, on an indictment charging first degree murder.
 Formerly of New York City, Co., hen went to Hollywood where he was given minor movie roles. He was indicted by the Sullivan County grand jury last week for the slay- ing of Walter Sage. He probably will be tried in county court before Judge George L. Cooke Ill June.
 Sage,s body was found in Swan Lake in July 1887, stabbed g times with an ice pick.
 The grand jury also has indicted Harry Pittsburgh PhiD Straus, in custody in New York City, on mur- der charges in connection with ap- other staying.
 Meantime state police resumed search for the body of Yoell Miller, believed Kidnapped and killed by the murder syndicate and buried near the drain of a new swimming pool. The location is about three miles from where Charles (Chink) Sher. mans body was found in 1885.
 Snow and ice harnpered the search for Miller's body yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
WATR PROGRAMS
l19D Kuocycle


 3:00--Marriage License Romamces 3:15-Kadio Garden Club S:3O--Beny Kruger's orch. 3;45--Good Health and Training 4:00-H.ts and Encores 4:l5-McFarland Twins Orch. 4:45-Book Il Week
 5:00-Helen Nugent, Songs 5:10--V. N. A. Speaker
 5:15-Melody Revue 6:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-Yankee News
 6:15-Sports Roundup
 6:3O--lIdna O'Dell, Songs 6:45-"hile the City Sleeps" 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7:15--Designs for Dancing 7:30-Phone your Answer 7:45-s,age Door Memories S:00---The Lone Ranger
 S:30--Lang Thompsop's Orchestra 9:00-Dr. Glenn Frank, Talk 9:30<-Morton Gould's Orchestra Io:0o-The.. swing spotlight 10:30-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra II :00-Yankee News Weather Service; Dance orct l1:30--Bob crosby's Orchestra 12:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW
 S:00-Yankee News
 S:15-Weather Service Morning
 Musicale
 S:30-Musical Menu sN
 9:00-Morning DeVotions
 9:15--Shoppers Guide 1O:t5--lt's a Woman's World 10 .30--Keep Fit To Music 10:4B--John Metcalf's Choir Loft 11:00 Our Neighborhood Il 1:15-Highlights and Halftohes II :30--The Buckeye Four 12:00-Noonday Musicale 12:15--Melodic Moments i2:30-- Waterbury Democrat News l2:45-Carters of Elm Street 1:00--Yankee News 1:15-Tone Tapestries 1:30-Petite Musicale 1:45-Off the Record 2:l5-John Duffy, Organlst 2:30--Erskine Butterfield, Pianist 2:45-Schoo1 of the Air-Latin Music S:00--Zeke Maners' Gang
 Many women in Russia are at- tending classes in railroading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
MONITORS BURIAL GROUND

Diamond Shoals, N. c. contains the wreck of the Union ironclad Monitor. It encountred a gale off Cape Hatteras on its way to Char leston in 1882 and foundered in the heavy sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
BEAUTY SKIS

Although Pat Reilly won the title of Miss Detroit" 1t was her skiing ability rather than her beauty which won her aSrole in Mortal storm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

While living costs in Shanghai, China, have increased nearly 200 per cent since the Japanese iIlvas- ion wages of workers have advanc- ed only 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

WOR-SymphUny Orchestra; Cesare Sodero. Conductor WJZ-Controlling Issues in 1940 ElectioRs-Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg WABC--Suzanpe Sten. So- pfano; Concert Orchestra; Howard Barlow, Conduc- tor 11:00--WEAF-News; Stoefler Or- chestra
 WOR--News; Weather WJZ-News; Hallett Orches- tra
 WABC--Paul Sullivan, Com ments l1:15-WOR-Youth Problems-Tsep. Lee l.. Geyer
 WABC-Hoaglan Orchestra l1:30-W WEAF-LeBaron Orchestra WOR-Crosby Orchestra WJZ-Breeze Orchestra WABC-Duchin Orchestra 12:00-WEAF--Dahce Music Gro D WoR-Dance Music
 WJZ--DAnce Music (To l) WABC--Dance Music t:3o--WoR--News; Music toff at 1:5S-wAac-Newst Sign Off at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
New York
 Stations
 t WEAF--68O - WOR~~7l0 WJZ--76O = WABC--880

F. M. 4:o0-Backstage Wife-Sketch WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety WABC-Cinc.n .nnati CoNserv- atroy Symphonic Band 4:15-WEAF--Stella Dallas
 Sketch 4:30-WEAF-Lore Jones' wABc~Manhattan Mother Sketch 4:45-WEAF-Toung Wilder WABC-Ed Mcconnell. Songs :50-WJZ-Recorded PrUgram 4:55-WJZ-News Child Orchestra 5;OO-WEAF--Girl Alone--Sketch WOR-Kuhn Orchestra WABC--Kathleen Norris 5:15-wEAF--Midstream--sketch WOR-Superman-Sketch WJZ-1reene Wicker,
 wABC-Bllly and Betty
 Sketch 5:30--WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch
 WOR-Johnson Family
 Sketch
 WJZ-Bud Barton-Sketch WABC-Hcllywood Variety 5:45-WEAF--The O'Neills---Sktt tch WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch
 WJZ-Adventures of Tom
 Mix
 WABC-Scattergo Baines Sketch 6:00-WEAF-Jan CoZZens,
 Soprano
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Program Res-
 ume; Music
 WABC-News; Talk-Edwin
 C. Hill -WEAF-News; iJngles-Ed
 East
 WJz-sports-Bi!l stern; WABC-Hollywood-Hedda
 Hopper G:25-WEAF-Program Resume G:3O-WEAF-Stamps-Tim Healy ..'OR-NeWs Reports
 WJZ-Whispering khythm WABC--l1lner Davis, Com G:45-WEAF-Lrl Abner-sketch WOR-Hollywood- George WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com
 inents
 WABC-News Reports 7:00-WEAF--Fred WarIng Or- wOR-sports - Stan I.omax WJZ--Stabile Orchestra WABC-Amos n Andy
 sketch 7:15- WEAF--I Love q Mystery
 Sketch
 WOR--Wythe Williams.
 Comments
 WJZ--Classroms of Crime
 Drama
 wABc--Lum and ADner--
  7:sO-waAF-Kaye orch; vass
 Family
 WoR--The Lone Ranger-v
 Sketch
 WJz--One of the Finest wABce1sgal wABeesfal fgalondle--sketch ''V0" oIosist; 0My RieS ores' Sass' lsdals SSH.
 Green, Comedian; Doris
 Rhodes, Songs WOR-Play Broadcast---
 Qunz
 WJZ-Hollywood Variety;
 May Robson, Film Actress
 and others
 kostelanetz Orchestra WEAF---Symphony. Orches-
 Conductor Margaret
 Speaks, Soprano ' WOR--LetB Go to work,
 With Herbert Hadee
 WJZ-True or Falss-Quiy WABC-Howard and shelton
 Comedians; Bloch Orch; S:55-W WABC-Elmer Davis, com
 ments 9:00---W I. Q.--Quiz WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comments
 WJZ-The Green Hornet
 Drama
 WABC-Piay. Remember tn,
 Night--Barbara Stdnwyck
 Fred MacMurray, and
 others
 (Recording) 9:30--WEAF--Alec 1'empleton, Piano; aPt O'Mailey, Merr. Men, songs WJZ--Metropolitan Opera Concert, Cleveland Audi. torium; Wilfred Pelletier, Conductor; Eleanor Stebei Jean Merrill, Annamary Dlckey, Anna Kaskas. Raoul Jobin, Arthur Car. e ron, John Carter. Leonard Warren, Soloists WOR---Gould Orchestra: Jimmy Shields. Tenor 10 :00-- w EAF AF--Opai Craven. So- prano Pasternack orch.;;
 Continentals, Songs WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments < wABC-Guy Lonbardo Dr. chestra | 5--WOR--Fuiton Lewis Jr.; Comments i10:30--WEAF--W Winton Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
MOVIE GAMBLERS
 LOSE CLOVER CLUB

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
POLICE IN FIRE
 WATCH CAREFULLY

Continued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
DANIEL J. LEARY
 FILES APPEAL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

.(TOmorrow-The staff of Mur- der, Inc. and some of its wOrk.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Many women in Russia are at tending classes in railroading.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LOS INSPECTORES DE LAS
ADUANAS SIS OFRECEN
PARA C0MBATIR LA QUIN
IA COUUMNA

New York, JUNO 20.-Los
Inspectores y guardias de las
aduanas de los Estados Unidos
sc brindaron aver al gobierno
para formar un cuerpo semi-mi-
litar y combatir las actiyidades
de la quinta columna en- Ell puer
to de New York y en- otros luga
res. La mission principal seria O.
ponerse al espionaje, SABOTAGE y
a posibles paracaidistas.
Doce barcos americanos, ser
gun las dltimas noticias, Sc en-
cuenrtan en- las aguas del Me-
.diterraneo y al Mar Negro, al
gunos de ellos con pasajeros.
Nueve de elloS son de la compa-
MIA American Export y otros de
de la Likes Bros.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LOS SAVAJES NAzIS bonn
CUATRO We
CES A BURDEOS
ATACADA DE NUEVO
la COSTA INGLESA

Lenders, JUNO Cola avia-
ci6n nazi bombarde6 aver cua-
tro veces a Burdeos, la capital
provisional de Francia, ocasio-
nando la muerte v heridas &
gran n6mero de personals. Va
rios d. los mas importantes edi-
fi2iCS fueron bcmbardeados.
Aeroplanos nazis atacaron du
rante Ia noche Ell territorio sin.
giles Y las bombas produjeron H.
muerte a seis ciudadanos Y he
ridas a 60. La aviaci6n inglesa
devclvi6 la vista. Tres de los q.
paratos alemanes fueron derri-
badoS.
Fl gobisrno pr yecta comprar
de Russia, tanquas, canones Y az
%roplanos. I'm cheque en- blanco
Sc ha dsdo en- 10 Estados Uni
rs para aeroplanos. municio-
mss yartilleria.
Atac6 la aviaci6n inglesa a
Bremen, Hamburgo, Essen,
trop, Hanover y otras poblacio-
mes.
Roma y Berlin aguardan hoy
la condensation de Francia en-
cuanto a sus ominosas condicio-
mss de paz. La aceptaci6n por
Francia, segun Sc dice. signifi-
caria la division de su terrific
rio y al mismo tempo colaborar
con los nazis en- ell atalue a In
glaterra. Las tropas nazis se a.
cercan a Lyons. La propaganda
alemana MEGA que sean aut6n-
ticos los puntos dados a conocer
ror los peri6dicos de Roma.
Francia sigue transportando
aviaci6n y tropas hacia Africa,
donde Sc cree que continuara la
resistencia.
Inglaterra tiene al presente
segt1n Lord eBaverbrook, mas
aeroplanos que cuand ocomenz6
la batalla de Francia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Sc EVADI0 UNA ASESINA
Con ella Sc escdpdron dos
IGdTonds

Trenton, New Jersey, JUNO
90 Una asesina, Sra. Ethd
sohl, de % amos, Sc escape del
R~eformatorio de Mujeres de
Clinton, condado de Hunterdou,
y con ella Sc evadieron dos la
dronas, Catalina Russo, de 35
amos, y Luisa Stadler, de AZ. La
institution funciona bajo ell Ma
mado sistema de honor, de con-
fianza en- la palabra de las delin
cuentes, y Sc halla dirigida por
p Srta. Edna Mahan. Para es-
caparse las mujeres ataron sa-
banas de sus respectivas camas.
.Realizaron el trabajo con tanto
cuidado que Ia matrona de no.
che, Srta. Berta Smith, no las
La Stadler vino a este
pats, desde Alemania, en- 1888.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

IAceptara Petain Ell sacrifi7
clio de la dignidad Y la honra de
Francia?
Ell soldado habl6 por la Radio
ode una paz con honra". lCual
sera la conception d paz honrosa
que bulle en- ell cerebro del an
ciano guerrero?
IConsitira para el, al al horde
de la tumba, la paz honrosa en-
dar a los alemanes la Alsacia Y
laLorena Y una gran parte de
las colonias francesas; en- dar
al fasciSmo italiano, mil veces
cobarde, Mia, C6rcega, Jibuti,
Tunez Y Argelia; en- conceder a
Franco las posesionas de Ma
rruecos y la provincial de los Pr
rineos; en- permitir que Francia
sea uitlizada para atacar las is
las britanicas...?
Bazaar la cabeza, besar los pies
de los tiranos Y asentir a sus ext
gencias e infamias... ies una
paz con honra para ell mariscal
de los "a amos?
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Estados Unidos lie avis6 aver
a los matarifes de Berlin y Ro-
ma que no tolerara ell traspaso
de territories americanos por II
ma naci6n no-americana a otro
pals no-americano.
De nuevo lie hemos dicho a los
salvajes de las camisas negras
" pardas, que America pertene-
ce a los americanos y que 81
Francia cede sus posesiones, a
terrorizada o vencida, las de es-
tie hemisferio no pasaran a las
garras emponzonadas de los to-
talitarios.
I'm avisito diplomatico, muy
fino, muy correcto, pero que sc.
ra respaldado con buques, ae-
roplanos, etc, 81 las bestias lie
gan a pensar 1que TODD Ell mon
tie es oregano".
lie doctrina de Monroe como
base firme para mantener Y ex-
tender la civilization bmerica-
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Permitira Ell gobiemo que Russia
lmporte m%aqulnarlas
Los nazis alemanes celebraron una
manifestation en- Bolivia
Ell mando del Ejercito pide la mecanizacion

ran, pero las pruebas constitu
yen ell mejor testimonio de que
mienten a sabiendas.
La conferencia de la Haba-
ma tendra por motive principal
unir a toda la America, politi-
ca y acknowledgements. Sc de-
lara para mas tarde ell aspec-
10 militar del problema.
Estados Unidos desea esta-
blecer algunas bases navales y
de aviaci6n EN- la America la
tina y espera obtener ell concur
so de los gobiernos a los cua-
les sc hicieron 'indicaciones"
EN- las dltimas semanas.
FL mando del ejercito aboga
por una mecanizaci6n en- gran
escala y asi 10 hizo saber hoy
al Congreso. Esa mecanizaci6n
demandara. por 10 menos, ell
entrenamiento de un million de
hombres.
Muy elogiado viene siendo ell
plan del Presidente para la ms
trucci6n mi',tar de la juventud
en- los campamentos del CCC
y EN- otros parecidos lugares.
En- la Camara los lideres re
chazaron hoy, en- principle, ell
plan del representative Vnson
dsetiado a la escuadra 4,000,-
5000 de d6lares. 81 ell go
biero presiona, la medida Sc
discutira dentro de pocos dias.
Anoche Sc di6 a entender en-
las esferas oficiales que la Sc
crearia de Estado reformara
el reglamenot de la ley de neu
traldad con la intenci6n de per
mitir que los americanos resi-
denies en- Europa puedan re-
tornar a este pals EN- barcos
mercantes de otras naciones.
En- Chapel Hill. Carolina
del Norte, un contralmirante
retirado manifesto que deben
concederse poderes especiales
al presidente Roosevelt, por
existir un estado de emergen-
ella. Hitler Quiere nuestro di-
nero y las tierras de la Ameri-
ca del Sur, agreg6.