davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Invitations to
We ddino Issued

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Hart for the
marriage of their daughter, Maria
Jacoba. to Leonard Eugene Ford
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Ford OF
Calipatria.
The wedding will take place the
evening of April u Friday, at 1870
O'Clock III the First Presbyterian
church. Ell Centre and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club, 70l Olive
avenue.
Miss Hart is a popular graduate
of Central and the two families
being well known throughout the
valley, the marriage is of wide
spread interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Pen WomenRe-elect All
Officers forNextyear

topics of much interest to the group
In regard to The sanity-in-art move.
ment, Mrs WEIGH pointed out that
while she had not joined as she felt
it might result in the regimenta.
ton of the artist, she believed that
the movement has resulted benefit
cially in influencing the manner Of
painting,
Mrs. WEIGH, assisted by Mrs. Stree
va, served tea to the group, the Ell
Centrans present including Mrs.
Bitter and Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Camp Fire Guardians Arrange
Several Important Events

nessen, Faye Manley, Elsa Black
burn, Florence Wilson, Evelyn linn;
the Misses Betty Lemons, Jean
Munson, Betty Hoy and Verla
DoXey, all of Ell Centre.
Two visitors were present from
Calipatria, Ruth Ann Sinclair and
Gertrude Coulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Mrs. Fox Returns
This Wee kend

DR.. Warren F.. Fox will motor to
Los Angeles this weekend and on
his return will be accompanied by
Mrs. Fox who has been with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bradford Fox
whose baby, Sharon Lee, was born
on March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Celebrates BIRD
Anniversary

Mrs. Mary Allen of San Diego
celebrated her 83rd birthday Sum
day with her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen
of Ell Centre.
Others present were: her grand
daughter Phoebe Mae Allen; Mrs.
Harold Davis, with her daughters,
Donna, Dorene and Dolores Dawn
of OceanSide; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Van Dyke of Manning, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03

costumes. His talk on the native
religions and customs and the work
of the schools in educating the
young people to a more civilized way
of life was of much interest.
Prior to the business meeting and
program the women enjoyed a pot
luck luncheon with Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Holiday as hostesses.
Brilliant naStursiumS centered the
table supplying a decorative bit Of
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. HerDert Norris of Ell Centre
has returned from a fortnight spent
in Texas and Louisiana where, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Nova Shell of San Diego, she visited
the fat stock show at Fort Worth,
attended the pioneers reunion at
Lubbock and visited in Shreveport
and Ell PaSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Ku+e KIux Have
Business Meet

Rena Niboli entertained the Kute
KluX Sub Deb club Tuesday at her
home, serving refreshments to: Vio-
la Hacker, Mary Fiore, Mary Maggie
Dorothy Little, Mamie Maggie and
Ruth Balm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions Of fan.
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last 70 any reader
writing 10 the educational Division, SIS
Fifth Ave. New York. N. T.. r.cpt. A.22e
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
OF FL centric

Don't be confused by the opposition who would have believe they
FL attempt bring
issues that
eion to take
the E Centre
Of
only handling
Of
the
in
ton, the 9th day of
Mare a interested
Baton Haton and Hell
the 10th
of the their
70 onettm are definitely
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Which Statement and Men DO You Believe i
for the Best Interests Of Our City?
Robertson . McNeece
Statement
. THIS is OUR INTENTION =

THIS is OUR INTENTION
Comparison Of opinions has revealed that
our Interpretation of the issues is identical.
And VIC find that our attitude on these
issues are also SYNONYMOUS.
We therefore desire 10 announce our cam
G;dacies and present our opinions, that every
one will know where stand.
If ELECTED WE WILL USE OUR BEST
EFFORTS AND JUDGMENT TO
Give the City new, improved Police
Department Administration!
2.-Install in City Departments every bust
ness-likc method to protect public mon
cy.
3.-AppT7 90 City Affairs the same strict
efficiency and buSn"ss-Iike methods
that are followed in successful private
enterprises!
4-Reducc taxes where same can be accom-
plishcd without imDairing public service,
city efficiency public security!
We make This definite, straigh -fromthe
shoulder announcement in order that
you: Ire voter, may know exactly
where we stand,
(Signcd)
JNO. X. ROBERTSON JOHN b. McNEECE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-03
Miss Hazel Josephine Lowell

-OE-
MISS LOvELL's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Banning. California
will be at the Barbara Worth Hotel afternoon and
ns Of tuesday April 9. for consultation with parents
5ardne reservations for and fall sessions Of the
session.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Lord Lothian Will Join
British Relief Broadcast

"Therell Always Be an England"
will be the theme of coast forecast
broadcast Friday night for the Brit
ish War Relief Society, in which
Ambassador Lothian of England and
leading entertainers will partici-
pate.
The title of the program was
taken from the song which, on the
beaches of Dunkerque and later in
the AFRAID shelters of England
has become the "Tipperary" of the
present war.
Entertainers will include Rudy
Vallee, Laurence Tibbett, Helen
Hayes and Clifton Fadiman Lord
Lothian will speak from Washing
ton to thank Americans for their
support of the relief society.
The National Broadcasting Co
will donate time for the program. to
be put on throughout the country
from $50 to o'clock
Local conditions prevent the pro-
gram from being put on here at the
same time, but an electrical tram
scription will be presented over
WMAL from 1890 to 1885 pm, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Jessie Reed Is Dead;
Once ziegfe|d Beauty
~ the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Jessie Reed,
at one time one of the highest paid
shoWgirls in the world. died today
at the Chicago Osteopathic Hospital
OF bronchial pneumonia.
The red-haired beauty, who was
glorified by the late Florenz Zieg
field. had undergone number of
blood transfusions and before her
death was constantly under an
oxygen tent, DR.. Seaver TaruliS, a
staff physician at the hospital, said
Miss Reed. who had been mar
ried five times and whose age was
given in the hospital records as 43,
had suffered financial reverseS in
recent years. A woman friend said
she would arrange for her funeral.
She added that she understood that
Miss Reed had a daughter. Ann
Carroll de Brow, living somewhere
in Texas, and that efforts were
being made to advise her of her
mothers death.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Poundmaster Fights
To Save 50 Strays
From Execution
Resists Recommendation
Of Death for Charges
Over Case Of Robes

Frank B. Marks, poundmaster,
proud of his oft-repeated pledge to
be kind to dogs, today stood guard,
as it were, over the 50-odd strays
under his control as he resisted
recommendation" from the Health
Department which he feared might
mean that he must destroy them
all.
Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land, however. disclaimed any sug-
gestion that his Office had recon-
mended a mass execution" of all
dogs at the pound. But he ap-
proved a commendation made late
yesterday by subordinate health
official that all dogs exposed to a
spitz reported to have developed
dumb" rabies in Maine after being
purchased from the pound two weeks
ago should be located and destroyed.
The poundmaster insisted that
the spitz had been in good health
when he left here. He added: Il
am no doctor but I think l know
and understand dogs. None of my
dogs at the pound has rabies.
wouldn't kill any dog because of
this case-and only the commits
sioners can order me to kill these
dogs"
Rutland Wants Investigation.
Still not satisfied that the health
or safety of some person might not
be jeopardized, DR.. Rutland said
he would direct members of his
staff to make an independent in
vestigation Of the facts, in an
effort to trace any dog at the pound
at the time the spitz was confined
there. which might have been in
fected
The history of the case is some
thing like this:
In keeping with DR.. Ruhland's in
structlons. his Office today assigned
H. V. Neal, a veterinarian on the
sanitary inspection staff, to begin a
search for any dog that might have
been exposed to the now dead
Spitz.
Two SpltZ dogs were taken to the
pound. Mr.. Marks reports that both
we're in such good condition and
were such good dogs" he kept them
in separate pens. except for the first
hour or so when they were admitted
The owner. unable to buy tags for
both, reclaimed only one. On Sep
tember 3, the other was sold to
local purchaser and was taken by
automobile to Maine. There. ac-
Cording to report reaching DR..
James G. Cumming. head of the
Preventable Disease Bureau Of the
District Health Department. the dog
bit child and later was found, BY
test made by the State health
laboratory at Augusta, Me, to have
rabies.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Ramspeck Urges
Retired Workers
ToCuItiyate Hobby
Testimonial Banquet
Is Given Group Leaving
Government Service

Retired Government workers
should make the most of their leis-
ure years by cultivating hobbies,
chairman RamSpeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee last night
told group of this class.
The occasion was a testimonial
banquet for retired and about-to-
be-retired men and women held at
the Raleigh Hotel by Federal EN-
ployeS' Union, No. ?, N. F. F. E.
Two officers of the national fed
Grafton, Luther c. Steward. presi-
dent. and Miss Gertrude M. Nc
Nally, ecretary-treasurer, expressed
the gratitude of their organization
to those present who had helped
better conditions for Government
employees.
High-Quality Workers.
Mr.. Steward said supporters of the
federation were "high-quality work
erS deserving the praise Of their
fellow employees Miss McNally de-
plored the fact that many Govern
ment workers were willing to share
the benefits accrued through union
ism, but unwilling to help.
High on the list of honor guests
were Ulrey j. Biller. national vice
president Of the federation. who for
merly was with the Veterans Ad-
miniStration, and Joseph Stansfeld.
former president of the local. who
is soon 10 retire from the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Other Guests at Dinner.
Other guests, all Of whom were
introduced by Henry G. Nolda,
president of the Veterans Admin
istration branch of Local No. 2, in
cluded:
Thomas A. Bamford Walter N.
Campbell, Pliny NJ. Chase, w. F.
Geyer. S. L. Hoover. Jay G. Hunt,
Miss Viola Kinney, Robert E. Lowe,
Harry Taylor, Miss Sara Western.
Miss Lottie L. Anderson, Mrs Daisy
S. Edgerton. Miss Harriette M. Rea,
Dr. Herbert A. Smith, DR.. A. F.
Woods, John L. Bateman, o. B.
Bowman, Miss Margaret C. Robert
son, Mrs. Karoline NJ Yagle. Miss
Harriet B. Crump, Mrs. Martha
Swift, Miss Louise Parks Mrs.
Rebekah x Pedigo. Edwin F. Lud-
wig and A B. McManus.
Speakers included Charles L.
Wiegand second vice president of
the federation. and Joseph 1. Meme
han, president of Local No. ?.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
West South Central States
Show Population Rise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau completed
yesterday that the population in
crease in the west South Central
States from 1880 to 1910 averaged
10 per cent and that the gain in
the West North Central States aver
aged is per cent
The east South Central States,
only other regional division for
which complete figures are avail
able, previously reported an 89 per
cent boost.
The aggregate population Of the
west South Central States-Arkan-
sas, Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas
was 13052,2l8, or 875,388 more
than 10 years ago. Texas accounted
for more than half of the gain.
In the west North Central States,
three increasing States, Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri. barely overbal-
anced losses in North Dakota. South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. The
aggregate population was 13,490, ,492,
an increase of 1857.
The bureau also announced pre-
liminary figures today for Connec-
ticut, which increased ga per cent
to 1,7l0,112, and for Vermont, which
declined 06 per cent to 357598.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Cottage City Firemen
Will Aid BOYS Club

The fire department Of Cottage
City. Nd, will turn all the proceeds
Of Its first winter dance over to the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club. officials of the club announced
today. The dance will be held in the
new Cottage City fire house on Sep
tember %.
The boys club is conducting a
drive to raise SIC, 900 for a clubhouse.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
DESTROYER Commissioned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. Sept. 18.-The new
United States destroyer Mayo was
commissioned today at the Boston
Navy Yard an hour after arrival
from the Quincy Fore River Ship
yard, where she was launched at
the navy yard yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Gorden Club to Hold
Flower Show Friduy

The Riverdale Heights (Md.)
Garden Club will hold community
flower show Friday from to 10 p m.
in the Riverdale Heights Fire House.
Mrs. Sam Bohrer is chairman of
the flower show and the judges will
be Prof. w. r. Ballard and Mrs.
Edna M. Reinohl.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
DIES DICE QUE LOS COMU-
NISTAS RECAUDAN DIEZ
MILLONES DE PESOS AL
ANO

Atlanta, agosto 31.-En un
acto patri6tico efectuado aquf,
el representante Dies, presiden-
te del comite investigator de las
actividades antiamericanas, de-
clar6 que seis millones de perso-
mas sirven en- este pals los int
rses de otras naciones, pero
que no todas pertenecen a la
Quinta Columna
Dies deduce, por sus investi-
gaciones en- New York, que los
comunistas recaudan en- este
pals para su propaganda, anual-
mente, diez millones de d6lares.
Estima que ell pueblo ameri-
cano debe presentar un frente
s6lido y undo contra los extran
jeros desleales y los americanos
que acatan 6rdenes e inspiracio-
mes del extraDjero. Espera cl
que no salgan otras sonora Per-
kins a impedir que extranjerOs
conspiradores y desleales bean
expulsados.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Habana, agosto 31.-El Sr.
Antonio Soto fue nombrado a.
yer agregado comercial del con-
sulado de Cuba en- New York,
con caracter honorifico.
Una circular del gobierno pro
vincial recuerda que no Sc per-
mitiran planes de regalos mien-
tras no informe la comisi6n de
personals responsables .nombra-
da recietmente. Esa Comision
hara recomendacioneS, luego de
estudiar ell problema.
Varios testigos fueron irte-
rrogados aver en- la causa que
sc instruye por ell aSesinato ale
vOso del ingeniero RamirO Val
des Daussa, catedratico que era
de la Universidad Nacional. Los
libros de Daussa, 1900, han ST.
do donados por sus familiares a
la Facultad de Ingenieria y sc
colocaran en- la Biblioteca con
una plaza explicatoria.
Ell DR.. Costales Latatu lie hizo
hoy entrega al DIR. Manuel Am
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
iEsperemo

Ell problema del mutualis :
mo- expuesto en- pocas pala :
bras, Sc compone de estos pun
tos:
Ell n1mero de socios dismi-
nuira, a medida que los ma
duros" y ''viejos" sean reco-
gidos por la muerte y los jove
mes sc marchen a las grandes
ciudades del pals en- busca de
mejores j~ornales.
Las Quotas semanales o men
suales no baStan para abonar
los sueldos a los medicos, com
prar las medicines, atender a
la disqualification y dar die :
tas.
La disminueion de los ingre
SOS hace necesario ell crear
nuevos recursos y entonces Sc
organizan las fiestas costOsas.
Los socios Y sus amigos,
bien enterados del destino que
Sc da al dinero de las fiestas,
aceptan mesas para cabarets,
billetes de almuerzo, billetes
para funciones teatrales, billie
ties para bailes......
Pero ell problema no Sc pue
de resolver por medic de fies-
tas y este bien 10 saben los di-
rectores de las Sociedades.
I'm acuerdo conjunto sobre
las dietas, muy elevadas en- al
gunos casos, serviria para e.
quilibrar los gastos y facilitar
una mejor orientaci6n hacia
ell future.
JPor que dejar para mana
ma 10 que no serfa dificil ha-
Ger ahora?
Nosotros seguimos brindan-
do nuestro concurso y consejo
porque nos sentimos altamen-
te orgullosos de la esplendida
obra realizada, en- IN periodic
de 80 o mas amos, por Ell mu-
tualismO la!ino.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
ICINCO ANCIANAS ESTA-
BLECIERON UN PIQUETE
A LA PUERTA DE LA CO.
MISSION DE GOBIERNQ
DEL CONDADO

Aver por la mahana, frente q
la pqueha sala de la comisi6n de
gobierno del Condado, cinco an
cianas establecieron un piquete,
te pidiendo Sc les devuelva ell So
zorro que sc les venia dando.
Los carteles que llevaban te-
nian estas palabras:
"Protestamos de que Sc nos ha-
yam quitado los wales para ali
mentos; nuestros comisionados
nos piden que pasemos hambre;
los bebito gritan y piden su le-
che.
lEl comisionado Badger pro-
puso que Sc mandara al abogado
Tillman a Washington, con ei
fl nde obtener algGn dinero del
gObierno federal. Para esos ira
bajos de auxilio ell Condado ha
gastado mas de $4,000 sobre la
cantidad que habia presupues-
tado.
La protesta Sc reforz6 mas
tarde con una comisi6n de 10,
presidida por el Sr. j. II. Turn
vicepresidente de la nueva
sOciedad American security u
Mon.
Turnbull dijo a los comisiona-
dos: Algdn medic debe encon-
trarse para dar ayuda a estas
personals. que la necesitan.
III presidente Henderson le
contest6 Desearia que listed me
como. Estamos hacienda
TODD 10 que podemos hacer".
Tillman informara la semana
pr6xima sobre la ayuda que pu-
diera obtenerse del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos,
~
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
SIGUE EN- HUELGA LA FA-
BRICA DE
DE SWISHER

Jacksonville, agosto 31.-Las
obreras de la fabrica de tabacos
de Swisher, una de las mas gran
des del pals, Sc mantienen en-
huelga y demandan aumento en-
la paga y reposicion de un admi
nistrador que las trataba hu-
manamente. La compahia Ia
puesto una ''camioneta sonora"
en- ell patio y las obreras baila-
ban aver al compass de la "mGsi-
ca en- latas". Carl Swisher, Ell vi
cepresidente, tuvo que solicitar
la ayuda de la pOlicia para po-
der entrar en- la fabrica. Hoy
volveran a conferenciar los de-
legados de los amos con una re-
presentation de las obreras, di-
rigida por Otto Note. Los obre-
ros piden sea repuesto en- su car
go el exvicepresidente J. C. Nc
Corkhill. Las demands hechas
son: aumento desde % a Is cen
tavos para las escogedoras; au-
mento desde 80 a 80 c%entavos pa
ra las roleras y de 10 a IL CEN
tavos para las anilladoras.
Vacaciones de siete dfas, con
paga, cada afo.
La compahia dice que por ha-
Der sido despeddio, MdCorkhiil
organize la huelga. Pasa de g.
900 el n1mero de huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
La aviacion nazi ataco aver durante siete horas
y va lleva lanzadas 4 agresones en- Ell dia de hoy
Tiraron los n a z 5 algunas bombas cuando las
mujeres de un arrabal hacian sus compras.
Bombardeo'el centric de Berlin la Real
Aviacion I~nglesa

mejores aparatos. Bombas fue-
ron arrojadaS en- un suburbio
cuanddo las mujeres hacian sus
compras. Una de las bombas ca
y6 en- una fabrica. Cinco Mes
Serschmitt atacaron los globos
de protection, en- Dover, y derri
baron cinco de ellos.
Embellishments otros globos
fueron elevados.
Las batallas sobre ell Canal
Green en- violencia.
Tres aviOnes ingleses sc per-
dieron en- los combates de la ma
mana. Los mejores photos alema
mes, pertenecientes al escuadr6n
Rosa Amarillo, fueron derro-
tados hoy en- una accion de que
ira en- la costa Sur. Sc libr6 ell
combate despues de un ataque
"suicida" sobre los globos pro-
tectores.
Las bombas incendiarias in
glesas cayeron hoy en- ell centric
de Berlin y de~struyeron varias
casas. Una de las fabricas alcan
zadas pertenece a la compania
Siemens Schuckert. Duro el alta
que una bora y 81 minutes.
La bomba que cay6 EN- la esta-
ci6n de bomberos de la Gale Lin
den, en- Berlin, abri6 IN crater
de siete pies de profundidaG en-
un piso de %contreto. Esta noticia
fue dada por la Radio de Ber-
lin.
Inglaterra usa para localizar
en- Ell aire a los aviones nazis,
nuevos aparatos que sc conocen
como "maquinas de butifarras'.
Por medic de este aparato Sc de
termina la direction y posici6n
del aeroplano atacante. Las posi-
stones son trasmitidas a la arti-
lleria antiaerea, compuesta por
cahones de as, 81 y 3 pulga-
das. Junto con ell aparato fun
cionan tambien los reflectores
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
DE LA
GENERAL c Y
LA COMPANIA M
KRUPP

New York, agosto 31.-Un
Gran Jurado especial orden6 a.
yer ell procesamiento de las com
panias General Electric v
Krupp, esta Ultima de Essen, A.
a las que Sc acusa de
conspiraci6n para fijar precios
y contrOlar metales y herramien
tas para Ell programa de defen-
sa de la naci6n. Els el segundo
prOcesamiento contra Ia Gene
raj Electric, en- losdltimos dias.
La firma de Krupp aparece CO.
mo la dominadora mayor en-
cuanto a las licencias para usar
metales y fabricar maquinarias.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Londres, agosto 31.-Los alta
ques de aver contra la capital
ingleSa duraron siete horas y
fueron rechazados los avioncs
nazis, que Sc calcula cruzaron
sobre ell territorio en- nGmero dc
] 500, Tres ataqueS llevan veri-
ficados va la aviaci6n enemiga,
en- ell dia de hoy, y 16 de sus a
viones han sido derribados. ~Des
de los suburbios fueron vistos
Eos aparatos ingleses de caza de
violentos combates con los aero
pianos atacantes, de tipo Helm
ell, Junkers y Messerschmitt. AL
gunos combates Sc libraron so :
bre ell canal.
Los nazis dijeron por la Ra-
do que llevan tirados hoy mas
de 36 aviones ingleses, 10 que es
false. FL mando aleman asegu-
ra que sus aviones han arrojado
mas de cinco millones de bonn
bas desde que empez6 la guerra.
La aviaci6n inglesa bombar-
dec la parte central de Berlin Y
una de las bombas cay6 en- 81
Quartet central de bomberos, Ger
ca del palacio de Hitler. Los des
pachos alemanes atribuyen ell
mayor dano a los bombardeos Ell
secciones de residencias.
BESIDE Roma comunican que
la mission de sus aeroplanos no
es bombardear misiones, pero
que uno de los photos pudo ha-
bere equivocado y s%eguramente
es Ell primero en- iamentar hoy
SUI error. Bombas fascistas caye
ron aver en- una mission america
ma, en- Africa, y mataron a dos
ciudadanos de los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell cuarto ataque nazi del dia,
EN- Londres sc efectu6 en- la tar
de de hoy. Cada vez son mas vic
lentos los asaltos del enemigo,
que parece estar utilizando sus
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
LA SEMANA QUE WE'VE Sc
DARA Ell JUICIO A LAS
UNIONES

E lrepresentante de William
Green en- Ell Sur, George L.
Googe, dara un juicio, ell venide-
70 jueves, a las uniones echadas
recientemente, con cargos de ac-
tividades comunistas, en- la a.
samblea Central de Aries y O.
ficios.
Googe sali6 aver para Wash
ington y regresara la semana
pr6xima.
Eectuara ell juicio en- una de
las salas del hotel Hillsboro.
GoOge sostiene que bajo la cons
.tituci6n de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo esas Uniones
pueden ser expulsadas.
Tiene la Constitution de Ia
Federation un articulo que di-
ce: ninguna organization dir-
gida o dominada por comunis-
tas, o por personas que patrO-
cinen ell comunismo o aboguen
pOrque ell gobierno sea derriba-
do de manera ~violenta, puede te
ncr representation 0 ser recono-
cida por un cuerpo central o Fe
deraci6n de Labor de un esta-
do.