davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
Seeds and Plants

PEPPER, TOMATO AND LET
tuce seed. special strains. Coker's
Pedigreed Tobacco Seed. Cross
Seed Co.. IL Market ST.. Phone
I'LL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
Shoe Repairing

FOR SHOE REPAIRING INVIS1-
BILE to the eye-try our guaranteed
work.
Cinderella Repair Dept. Call 267S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
Auiomoiive
Builders Supplies

WHEELING SUPER CHANNEL
drain Roofing, Leak-proof. Light
nlng-proof and Fire-proof. Quickly
pays for itself in the protection it
provides. Call Becker's, 81, for
prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
Auiomoiive

= slBROOK-BROWN MOTOR
pu, Inc, Home Of Chrysler and
1easniouth, l13 No. End ST., Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15

nsNoW'S ESQ SERVICENTER
s.s q Plymouth Sales & Service
Market, Phones 1493-92O7
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15

THE HOME YOU BUILD SHOULD
be built to last generations. Only
the finest of building materials
will stand the test Of time. See
u complete stock. E. W. God.
wins Sons.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

- to rebuild the foundations of
economic prosperity within nations
and Of stable peace among nations.
Were We to do this We would inlet
upon ourselves and upon the world
an incalculable injury.
After the Wcrld War, through the
policies which We then pursued, NO
helped to create q situation In which
the entire economic structure Of
the world rested upon shifting
sands, with nothing in sight but In
escapable disaster. The policy
which We have pursued for the past
six years, II we only have the wisdom
to continue 1t, will enable US to place
the whole weight Of our country's
influence behind q determined ef-
fort-in which, I am sure, we shall
have the cooperation Of other ma
tions-to rebuild international re.
lationships in such q way that our
Nation and all nations can prosper
and be at peace.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

the war snsrsency. ana VIM b of
even more dscisive Importance after
the war. Even Z temporary abAn-
dnument Of thu program now would
be construed everywhere g its
permanent abandonment. Unlexa Ne
continue to maintain our position Of
leadership In the promotion OF liberal
trade policies, unless We continue TO
urge upon others the need Of adopt.
Ing such policies Is the basis Of post
war economic reconstruction, the
future will be dark, indeed. The
triumph or defeat Of liberal trade
policies after the war will, In large
measure, be determined by the COM
mitments which the nations will
assume between now and the peace
conference.
At the termination Of hostilities,
there viii be an unprecedented need
throughout the world for vastly in
creased production Of useful goods
OF every kind. Only II this vital
Evening star., 1940-02-26

dation would have been laid for
stable. economic prosperity for Ill
nations. Instead, the nations sought
escape from their dimculties in con-
stantly creating greater barriers to
trade. the effects Of which were OBJ
scured for . time by the unhealthy
stimulation Of reckless borrowing
and lending Of the 20s. But the
ravages Of the great depression, the
years Of only partial recovery which
followed, and finally the supreme
tragedy Of the new wars have
brought retribution for the mistakes
and follies Of the first decade after
the World War.
Must all this be repeated again,
perhaps In an even more acute form,
after the present war? That may
well be the case II We now turn our
backs upon the policy which. under
our leadership, has offered In recent
years the only hope Of promoting
trade among nations In such = way
Evening star., 1940-02-26

nssd u INST, can our country and IN
countries hope for full employment
and higher living standards. But
production. employment and living
standards cannot be restored and
expanded unless the nations decide
from the outset to direct their
policies toward as rapid a. possible
. re-establishment Of mutually bene-
ficial international trade. Otherwise,
the economic Life and the political
stability Of the world after this war
will rest upon even moro preearioua
foundations than those upon which
they rested after the last war.
Had the nations Of the world, In
cluding our own, followed at that
time commercial policies conducive
to the fullest practicable develop
ment Of mutually beneficial inter-
national commerce, world trade
would undoubtedly have expanded
on healthy basis far beyond the
limits actually attained, and q foun-
Evening star., 1940-02-26

the strait Jacket Of extreme Gov
eminent control. Under 1t, our
trade has increased far more
markedly than that Of any other
of the commercially important ma
tions.
The program has been devised and
carried out as q means Of creating
conditions in which free enterprise
can function most effectively. Re-
version to q policy Of extreme pro-
tectionism or substitution for the
trade-agreements program Of 4
policy under which We would ADOPT
all the instruments OF economic
warfare that have been 20 disas-
trously prevalent In the recent past,
would not only wipe out our recent
trade gains, but would impose upon
our people further national loss Of
staggering proportions. Our Gov
ernment would be compelled to
adopt most costly and difnculty
measures Of relief and adjustment
and to regiment the country's eco
nomic activity. And the most as
tonishing thing Is that courses Of
action which must inevitably lead
to these results are proposed and
advocated by the very people who
like to regard themselves q the
real proponents Of free enterprise
and non-intervention Of Govern
ment in economic life.
This Is the crux Of the whole
| isSlle. The question If the s,,rviva
or disappearance Of free enterprise
In our country and In the world d
bound up with the continuation OF
abandonment Of the trade-agree-
ments program.
| The record Of what has been &C.
complished under the trade-agree.
ments program toward opening and
enlareing trade opportunity Tor all
! groups Of our producers n both tha
Evening star., 1940-02-26
WASHINGTON 9, MONDAY rEBnUARY 49, 1910

triss, the experts 70 countries that
have made coi1coseions On the prod.
llcts of such industries account fce
. Tar greater percentage Of increase
In employment than the exports TO
other countries.
Tvs Questions ss
Procedure Outlined.
should now like to touch briefly
upon two questions Of procedure
which have been raised In connec-
ton with the trade-agreements pro-
gram. The first relates to the most
favored-nation principle, the second
to the functions of the Congress In
connection with the program.
Would our foreign trade be helped
or hurt by the abandonment on our
part Of the Observation-Disclosures
principle?
The Importance Of that principle
to us arises from the simple fact
that Observation-Disclosures treatment,
or the rule Of equality, is the only
practical and effective means OF
safeguarding our exports from de-
structive discrimination on the part
OF other countries and of making
possible the maximum recovery Of
trade through promotion OF triangu-
lar and multi-lateral flow Of COM
merce. This fact has long been
recognized in our country as well
as the fact that we cannot secure
such treatment for our exports un-
less we are prepared in return to
grant 1t to other countries.
1t was in recognition Of these
basic facts that President Harding
and Secretary OF State Hughes made
the favored-nation principle in its
unconditional form an integral part
OF our commercial policy. It was in
recognition of these same facts that
the principle was included in the
Trade Agreements Act and has been
applied in the carrying out of the
trAde-agreements program.
Evening star., 1940-02-26


ment of similar action.
This was done through the enact
ment of the trade-agreements pro-
gram, which has enabled the execu-
tive branch of the Government to
engage, within the limits of policy
strictly prescribed by the Congress
in vigorous action for the restora.
ton Of our foreign trade. In that
vital task, working against great
difnculties, we have achieved graf.
flying measure Of success. During
the period Of operation Of the trade.
agreements program our exports ex.
panded markedly, In sharp contrast
with their steep decline during the
period Of operation Of the Hawley.
Smoot embargoes. This revival o1
export business has been an impor.
tant factor in bringing about tht
recovery which has occurred II
agriculture, in industry, in employ.
ment, In prices, In values, in the ma.
tional income and all the other ele'
ments of our national prosperity.
Between 1882 and 1899 nationa
income rose from $50 500 ,000, 900 t,
about $4,000 900 900, cash farm in
come from $4,700 900 900 to $7,625,
100000, non-agricultural employ
ment from 27,800,000 to 33,700, ,00(
wages and salaries in manufactur
ing industries from 81 ,400. 600. 900 u
~, 2,600, ,000, 900, wholesale prices from
. level Of 64.B TO level OF TIL.
Agency Was Designed
TO Meet Imperative Needs.
In enacting the trade-agreement
program, the Congress was not max
ing . definitive determination OF
long-range and permanent tari1
and commercial policy for this cQun
try. What was created In 1884 Na
Evening star., 1940-02-26

IL we were now 70 give up the means
provided by the trade agreements
for defending their interests abroad.
Nor would the industries with re-
spect to whose products duty reduc-
tions have been made In the trade
agreements profit by the abandon
ment Of the program. They might
derive short-sighted satisfaction
from seeing duties on their prod
ucts restored to the Hawley-Smoot
levels, but they would pay for this
doubtful satisfaction with a decline
Of their business activity, which
would inevitably result from a re-
turn to the embargo policies OF
the early 30s.
And labor-would labor be helped
or hurt by the. abandonment or i'm
pairment Of the trade-agreements
program7
Labor has just q direct and def.
mite . stake In foreign trade as has
any other group Of our population.
The state Of employment and the
level Of wages obviously depend on
the volume Of business activity,
When foreign markets decline, the
result Is increased unemployment
and lower wages for those employed
In the exporting industries. When
the domestic market contracts as q
result Of loss Of foreign markets
the results are still more unem-
ployment and still lower wages
throughout the economic system.
With the. domestic market amply
safeguarded, Is 1t has been under
the trade-agreements program, la
Dor has been . direct gairier from
the increase Of our exports Of manu-
factured goods. Such exports rose
from $62l, ,o00. 900 in 1852 to $l,523,-
000. 900 in 1888. At the same time
our duitable imports Of finished
goods were 3170, ,000, 900 In 1881 and
only t232, 900 900 In 1888.
The trade-agreements program
has increased employment mainly
In industries that pay wages vel
above the average for American
manufacturing industry. In : mum
J ber of ON m0st important tndus-
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

6arss pSuo &a - cAllsba mas
.6e enstro ooSaS coa Joapaina
cakalan6o cue eran dsmAS&1e
iaportSnses para canunicar.As
a 10 inporfa cUSn
ASS sunoae "a G&rc& Saol2
o0e este Aos& era rsg1lo de Ro
6rtv0 Sgnor3hA Como AZ Nn>
raha too 4 manso ea Me6r1
(S bAnQoeO habia o28Ada ca
70 eS 10 Qaerenao car pubac
.6&S a - Astoria CO "A maser
6S maSaol. . a. rega,o &C. a
casa ae 4 oaIle q Alfouso III
q aS chaeae EEL ma De pss@
as v tan1os otros pS Que -
ASxn iao convSrtisnds = Euiaasa
en- ana naSsr ra = ep1lenA
SaAi4 gea0ainA s. Qpe Rper-
~ aaoa mucAo 8inego q Sa =
Q1e CO. a snrn rata
rsamonta 4 cue k rza& ~ c.
= - as Uoncs de CA
hln@ cue - N Aa
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

.Qa'erS' Y ps6;6 por 4 6reM a.
wiiSUo tempo que h2N&ha eu&l-
qa'er cosa cen RnrSoe cue Ia
Siase spe&do &c paoa-N
s. doea0 an hozSre Gncusa
Ion tenia cara Se p3aa ' b.
SVle de septic
A wr s ests SeSsz xn 8e-
ssntN NoyNss oentsnea.sNS cue
Nnis e, satoa6vil a q paera y
hSOiSNA con q SA6fsr uaiso-as-
~ e hNmAre Sc A;N aga
FrotAnSoSe las Mans hscisa
90 cenufexones ne VAS Sc
scerN a Els6S preruuansO
con IA wa melissa
&NNa Il Sesoa-s
ENScAN ScSNr-mnrnnr5
Ra'alia soarierae saSemea;a
enSe&sn&o SIS 6iezt@ Se risVs
y enWNvsea& a poAN SaSe e.
una niraSa tarNaaora- vsnre
~APraS sNs ps0 vSugs
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
VALENTIN CAMPOLO
PELEARA CON BAER

New York, JUNO l. i'm sud
americana aspirante al t'rono'
de peso complete, Valentin Cam
polo. Sc batira el jueves, a 10 a.
saltos, con Buddy Baer. de Cali
fornia, hermsno de Max Baey.
FL combate tendra un Unite de
10 aSaltoS.
En- e. miSmo programa, Pat
ComiSkey. de Paterson, New
Jersey, tendrS de eontrario a
Steve Dudas, el veterano de Ed
gewSter.
DudSs venci6 a Comiskey, por
decision, en- IN anterior comba-
te.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

lie dieron una "paliEa" q Sa-
leme les Leales Y cuando d ex-
celente muchacho y pitcher Sc
RETRO. "a Ia habian deScarga-
dos desc ThitS."
Longval estaha de viaie Ca
pitano no eSta aun restahlecido
por complete. Y Polk sc quito
la Garcia ) Ell peto Y subi6 a "a
"lomita" lie bombariearon y tn
70 que redrarSe
Entonces Sc vic svsnEar una
figura peQuehits, en- estatura, Y
encsramarse en- el box"
Montotieo. por un milagro, Sc
habia metido a pitcher. No pudo
contener a les Jeales. pero salio
mejor hbrado que suS snteceso-
res.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

q EnriQues
@El eh6ferg Y claro Que 81.
-PueS dciNe que me ponva
an Noche VolyeN pronto .Qaie
res ShNs
No; yrscias
EASliS Sc cvsatA
NO NE dioeS nSaas
-ChieA cue eStaS monsSims
fsrece cue tuvieras vein,e =.
a0A
1PSrNel, sCuAntoS aNos
eNes cue ,engo, los vvlnt los
eumpliO en- Sbri,l.
DIS di&s GeSpa6S cue 10
erNo'eS Joa00ina lAsi 0uie
rS q ~NhN 40 Is esq
81 pSlta,
Ea,sliA sails OS,a nlaaana -
Is &c casa
oOaenc a ChSfer cue naea
hscia q NatrN
EatrS en- una SCoSoaria sual,
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
BILLY CONN
MANAN LA CORONA De
LAS It's LIBRA

New York. JUNO Ana lie
las eStrellaS de Mike Jacobs Ri
ly Conn. e esmpe6a De las It's
lihr&S Sc hStirS mShans por Is
noche, en- Ia Arena OLYMPIA, De-
troit con Gus LeSnevitch. De
CiffSi6e New Jersey. IN pe,i-
groSo SSpirSnte
Conn dafendera por tenera
vez So 6tuao. teniendo el con-
hSte IN hmite de Is SSslto
EStS pelea GebsS efectUSrSe
q paSsde ahvil; pere foe sas-
pendido eaanSo Conn * enter
mo
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
trnovS

tar TOr&
@Qak vSyNs
81 SsnarA
zAh mU hieR, VOy SllS.
Jo&Quina hizo NeN iesRaks
So spSr5ci6a en- q comNaoE A.
ceu&n6oSe y 6an5o an bsso 4
EolaliS a. Temp nae deiaA&
an encrne bouquet ae flores So
Sre "a mesa Y pregantaASl
Hea h0S mia sAhora te
svSn.aSs
-~Aho1-NonteStS = DIANA
per1O2@ IA has SeSWuus.
&C va ne Is ASH
@RaeS no haze rAtol ON.
sae TIA s eatrar $ Ia aloha a
yer s. * SaN eStNASS mAlS..
No tie ctSSo mN nevio
- ~te ne4a Fem VA oStoy
oisr OyN ay&S 4 SSlir uaf
Ma sFor o0Ss
-POr naaa Rocae W sense
Qae "a mOdstA aSaAos Al Is.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Los Gigantes h~icieron una ca
rrera en- la novena entrada Y au
mentaron a A su anotaci6n. En-
su turno al bate los Piratas ano-
taron dos wees, pero les falto
una carrera para empatar.
Lohrman lanz5 por los neo-
yorguinos y Butcher por el
Pittsburgh.
New York &c, 10h, Oe; Pitts
burgh Sc, Sh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Bateando -oportun~mente los
Medias Blancas de Chicago de-
rrotarcn a los Medals Rojas De
Boston.
Dietrich rus e. pitcher vence-
dor y Ostermuelles el derrota-
do. Pegaron los derrotados IA
hits. cuatro mas que loS triun-
fadcres. Ayudaron al Chicago
con tres hits cada uno. Wright
\ Appling, Jimmy Fox solo pa
90 batear an hit
Chicago 7c, Ion. De; Boston
&c. l4h. 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
DEPORTE
LIGA NTERSoCIAL

HOY Sc reunirS Ia Liga Inter
social, a las echo de Ia noche. en-
e. Niificio de los CSballeroS Lea
les de America,
SuplieaSs Ia ~aSiSteicsA de To-
dos los Senoras 9elegsdoS y Suo-
6eleySdoS
81 periodo de inscription de
peloteroS. para Ia primera Serie,
finalizara en- eSta seulsna, Saivo
IN nuevo acOerdo.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

-
Ia Sryaa &cc-sz ~ bay cue
6e1rN SSA3 Sool ea este pa
.soe@ oomo e. PEI e e aga
Slen COMMA b5ea weSn6a
SIN was- anen&s vacSon@
fasS &c aauelaS Sc ana d. Ia
geS cUs 10 era En- re&s3a5 S2o
SuScgr a DllSli& coxa5o ~
eSaA0 a. fnt1te &c kS crix5oS
Ella taz@el co-ao 3 naer Sc
G&naGga A&Ass eacoraa3s Y 60
80 rwSna13o Jesse uae v.
v2Nn en- este ho.GL
Era A conG3ente "a Insra
SrUn& "a 5aehA &c a casa =
Se wA u2taaa por q Srr3un
son Jas nm5S osa seracsoaS
2us E&.a
ESt1e& mas Q @e0& en- e
sacCto Sc AS CerGo53a5as ss
Ro1Ico 81 "a ngs- Sc Can
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

HaSts e eomienzo del Sexto
inning los ASSURES no hahian ba
,eado de hit Tony Sohiro era
q pitcher cuhano.- Y va Sc ola
AablSr de Bob Feller.
Fueron entOnoeS al bate. en- e.
sexto. dos mUchschitoS del ~pa-
to- Y le pegaron IN tubey v un
hit Ahora hien. Tony c0nSigu.o
evitar Que L anotSran earrera.
Mschito ,ermin6 el jUeyo. con
.Unas curvaS Que parecian de pit
her de Liga GrSnde
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
NoMO SDGUND0
"A MUCHACHA
DE Ia GALE

aeza CO.. e TRACE 10eyO 5e ID.
NlCrNN
Sc TaSsA
Sc encozuS ohsc ~ eSta IA.
ca corsa&IA a plicgoSS COZ q
reooN5e &c PEE &c 1atrsa ere Is
to-1&A& co-no N voes0 &c inSa-
perxhS eNzanGA
81 Serai3a h8s6 s. Oone30-
preceS,ex SSmprs ~ AnE8A
@nSn3e S& h Reaoras-
lz preCHrsS .aeco Sla&e05o 3
goaSoln1
-Ana& Por q .I-ain Que
N cue IA 4E1S.
- "a 6sSsy1axSo.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
EN- LAS n uIGAS
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees conQuistarOn =
yer otra victoria ,atropeNan6o
5 los Browns de San Luis, Fue
el decimo triunfe de Ia novena
de Mccarthy en- los dltimoS II
desAfiOS Bonald dei6 8 los De
San Luis en- una carrera y 5
hits. Con echo hits, entire clos
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Ocho hits lie batearon las A
bejas a Paul Derringer, mien-
.tras ell Cincinnati pegaba cinco,
pero la victoria correspondi6 a
los campeones. Fue Ia sexta vie
.toria del corpulento lanzad9r.
Lou Fette tuvo la suerte de
espaldas Y lie derrotarOn. Alfon-
so Lopez bate6 dos hits en- cua-
tro wees al bate.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Cincinnati
SC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
LIGA NACIoNAL
Di-sg Dean a las Memories

81 pitcher Dizzy Dean said
aver de- Chicago para e. club
TUlSS. de Oklahoma, propiedad
de- Chicago luego de que todoS
los clubs de Ia Lga habian re-
huSa6o SuS ServieioS
Phil X. Wrigley, propietario
de los Cubs le ha oonfisdo los
services dc Dean a Roy John
son. cue fue coach de los Cubs
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

soroi6o 4 $50 y Sazinah4 en
zoSoloo a fSnaSo puuhOmSra
h1osen5a heoho &c i 10 cue Sc
6ice m pe
kenG &c 8sS5ir. Qas goScai
m coa IS eSsErxs &c cuRrea-
IRA a "a cola y 81 v1sia expe
rasucit e n1n5o ' 3e Jos hOm-
oreS Raivn2h& presentia Uu-
eho mas & % eae coueSab1 e
ana e. reSliaHS; Nno como l.
ia1 my ben con e maohst0 &C.
IrE-r 10 saher nA5ar. cailaAa
p comla c9sno e psrro Sc Is Ga
o1A Spsrsn6o Gre tAr5e .
salarzna ella tHls&n SSl3ri2
VerahasrHrasnts bsneFria6a &c
Sa StaaGan
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
Con el bate. la Mascota y los Espeiuelos
(Por Tira > cuArtAl

viStos los tres jonrones del
domingo, lie pedimos a Ia Lga
Intersocial nude la cerca para
e. otro lsdo de Ia Gale Il.
CuSndo los muchschos vienen
endemoniados, Ia echa para Ia
Gale y Sc pierden algunas pelo-
tas.
Pasaremos Ia petici6n. debida
msnte secundsda. al negOcialo
~estrategico de Ia Liga Intsrso :
.cial.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Sc S0IICTTA una Senora 10
ven y de Is rSz2 h&aoS para =
tender a los onehaceneS &c ara
casa Lame por e seASfOno nd
nero NJ Io4A
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Domino Milnsr a los Atleti-
cos : los Indies slcanzaron otra
victoria. Fus Ia septima Veto
ria 6sl notable pittaer.
Cleveland 4o. Sh. 0e; Filadei-
fla 0c. I'll. 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

En- un apretado desaffo los
Dodgers vencieron a los Cubs,
con anotaci6n de 8 carreras por
2. Casey actu6 por los vencedo-
res Y Passeau por 81 Chicago.
Brooklyn &c, I1h, 0e; Chica-
go &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

EStSbS Manuel e Gallego, el
hsrmane de Pope, en- IA prime
"a base Grzndio empuhSba 81
robe Y mirShS mefStof&icSmen
;e hScia e jsriin derechO.
Ha6.a dos corredorS en- lSs
bases Silencio prOfan6o Y neT-
.vioSiSmo en- los Lesles
S0n6 Il eS;Scapo una Inca
sortsSims Manuel Sc Scord6 de
.lo de GAllera apres6 las manos
h entire elias senia = pesota Co
Tri6 q 81 alnioASdilla y pls6 IT,
rs elegantenaente s SegundS.. Y
sc prodaio e ~7ripAeplsy."
Ap,3aGieroa los fieleS toioS,
Primer triple-plSy en- Ia hisse
ia dc Is InNrSociAl
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Ayudsdos por 'Jonrronss
De Gerald Walker Y Jimmy
Bloodworth los Senadores derro
taron a los TigreS de Detroit,
con score de 9 carreras por s.
Dutch Leonard lanz6 por los
vencsdores Y Corsica Y Nelson
por los derrotadoS.
Detroit SC. l0h, Sc; Wash
ingtcn O., l2h. 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

un ionrr6n de Gordon, los Deo-
yorQuinos anotaron siete wees.
San Luis 1c, 5h, lie; New
York &c. sh. lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

= ahora dilige eli Tulsa. Por me-
do de este traslado, Ell Chicago
.retiene los servicios del famoso
pitcher, que les cost6 $1S5,OOO.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

e. muehacho ulido. el pitcher
de los LeSleS, cerr6 e puerto a
los GSribaldinoS.
lie hicieron dos Csrreras w..
lanzaba con Ia Serenidad v
maestria de un Carl Hubbell.
Mas de una docena de fanati-
COS le eonvidaron a "chichip6s.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

FauStino CsSsres sonreia dss
de el banco. 10 SLeales no han
perdido un juego desde que
FauStino ingreS6 en- SOs filaS.
CaSsreS... con este Faustino-
decis uno de los Leaks = Ia vera
de Enrique y no leios de- dele
gado.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Ama11 sAh6 &c cone&or hS-
a. sKrsin Y avlSan5o q IA
S1ros Dc cue IA lEmasa "a Sc
torn
IA HnGEaa ncris aSi6 Dc cor
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Jimmy White Sc habia p1esto
los Espatos de Jimmy Fox. Gin
co hits Y uno de ellos de cua'ro
eSQuinaS.
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

neae1ss SSbre ls mess uns
ps1SiSa cue dice:
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

NrstOEiano ManteiSa, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-06-04
LA GACETA

4 vsriodieO On idiema EsPaAel
A MAS circulaciSn en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

subscription SemSnal; 20 c
sos Ia. Ave, YbOr City, Fla.
TelSfoaO Y S7s2
La gaceta., 1940-06-04

Sen 6iS1la o0s weaOs &c
reNS&
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
High Court Rules
Out Suit To Test
Job Insurance Law

The Minnesota supreme court,
in a unanimous decision handed
down Friday, reversed a district
court decision and ordered dis
missed, suit questioning the
constitutionality of a provision Of
the 1899 law that exempts en-
ployers with less than eight en-
ployees and doing business in
smaller towns, from the payment
of contributions to the states I'M
employment compensation fund.
The effect of the decision is to
establish the exemption in the
status it had before the suit was
started.
The case was started when an
employee of an ice company in
Red Wing asked that the 10000
population" exemption be declar-
ed unconstitutional. The district
court upheld that contention, but
the high court held the case had
been improperly brought, because
the plaintiff was not unemployed,
had no claim for benefits and
therefore was not entitled to in
stitute the action.
The exemption, effective Jam
uary /, 1910, applies to an esti-
mated $4,000 small employers do
ing business in all cities, towns,
villages and boroughs in the state
except Austin, Albert Lea, Brain
erd, Duluth, Fairbault, Hibbing,
Mankato, Minneapolis, Rochester,