davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-07-05
AsI See It
 by JOE ROURKE
EDUCATION NEEDED!

OOOfA
 Il there ever was case of de1ib- crate sabotage ill the labor movement 1 will refer to it in this column.
 TRYING FOR 20 YEARS
 For twenty years Local B-9O International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has endeav- ored to organize the electrical firm of H. E. Francis, 3l Audu- bon Street, New Haven. We have met with stiff opposition, how ever, and only recently have we had the opportunity to do sOme- thing about it.
 The Kelly-Wood Company, General Contractors, 30 Center Street, New Haven, have the contract to erect two large residences on Ridge Road, Hamden. This company is listed as a recognized employer of union building tradesmen. They deliberately award ed the electrical work on these build ings to the H. E. Francis electrical firm.
 The New Haven Building Trades Council through bona 6de delegates decided to picket this job until the non-union men were removed. This action took place. What happened?
 WALK THROUGH LINE
 Members of organized labor walked through the picket line. Carpenters, Bricklayers, Labor
 Continued on Page 3
The union times., 1941-07-05

 Planks Will
 Be Feature
Political Action Committee To Survey City Problems
 And Make Report

The New Haven Central La. Dor Council, at its first meet ing Thursday, will begin its preparations for the forth coming municipal elections, THE UNION TIMES learns. Action in this field will consist of instructing the Councils standing Committee on POliti- cal Action to make survey of the city issues in which organ ized labor is interested, and recommend to the Council which of these organized labor in New Haven will support. This will be the basis of the A.F.L. platform in the elec- tiOns, and this platform will be discussed with both the Democratic and Republican parties and their candidates. Whether labor will support either party will depend upon the reaction received, it is learned.
 MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS
 Among municipal problems which will be considered for the platform are:
 I. Salary increases for mu.
 nicipal workers. (POlice-
 men, firemen, teachers,
 etc.
 2. Additional lOw-cost pulp
 lie housing.
 3. Defense housing.
 4. Intensified campaign for
 ductiOn in rates
 charged by the New Ha-
 ven Water Company.
 ,. Fair Labor Standards for
 all municipal contracts.
 SEEK SUGGESTIONS
 Additional suggestions will be requested from the forty eight unions who comprise the Central Labor Council.
 The Committee on Political Action consists of Harold V. Feinmark, president of the Council; Joseph T. Rourke, State Senator and vice-presi- dent of the Council; William Zuckerman, business repre- sentative of h Painters U niOn; Nathan Sherman. Teachers Union; and Frank SpadOla, Barbers Union.
The union times., 1941-07-05
Lady Explode" On Job;;
 Collects Compensation
Rulings Made by Conn. Unemployment Compensation Commissioners Cover
 Wide Variety of Cases

Several interesting rulings have just been made by Unemployment Compensation Commissioners in Con- necticut. Here are few of them:
 WILFUL MISCONDUCT
 A worker who concealed himself on a pile of boxes in an adjoining department and slept for seven hours while supposedly on the job was guilty of wilful misconduct and must suffer the statutory penalty of an additional 4-week waiting period before receiving benefits.
 LADY EXPLODES
 No wilful misconduct was found in the case of a female power press operator who exploded" after being assigned to short jobs where she could not earn as much as others. The claimant had had a good record through her 17 years of employment but finally reached the point where she felt the set-up man favored younger employees in allotting work.
 Her discharge followed an "ex- plosion" in which she refused to do a certain job. Said the Commissioner "E1er reaction, while undignifed, was expressive, though it should be con- strued more in the nature of voci- ferrous complaint, made in the heat of anger, than otherwise. As happens in such cases, she did not behave dis creetly or judiciously Her con- duct should not be encouraged, though it certainly is not wilful."
The union times., 1941-07-05
British Unemployed
 Cut By 500, O,OOO

LONDON, England-The number of wholly unemployed registered at employment exchanges on May F was nearly 5OO0OO fewer than on May F, 194O, and almost 3O,OOO fewer than on April 21 of this year.
The union times., 1941-07-05
State Shows Decrease In
 JIG Payments
Claims Made for First Time Down 34.7 Per Cent;
 More Expected

Unemployment compensation benefit claims and payments in Connecticut were down substantial ly in May from the volume reported in April. Initial claims declined 34.7 per cent during the month. Compensable claims were down l7.6 percent ,and the amount of benefits paid decreased 2l.3 per cent. Refiecting the smaller volume of claim activity, clOsings of active cases in May were off 28.1 per cent from the April totals.
 FIRST CLAIMS
 Local officers of the Unemployment Compensation Division reported the receipt of 4.545 initial claims for un- employment benefits in May, as conn pared to 6.964 filed in April. The de- cline in initial claims was statewide, with all offices reporting decreases ex- cept Bristol, which showed a slight increase in initial claims of 1.9 per cent. Offices reporting declines greater
 Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-07-05
:lOONew York Sign
 With Council
Contract Gives 20, ,OOO Men Annual Wage Increase
 Of $2,OO,OOO

Annual wage increases of $2,- GOO, ,OOO for O,OOO workers in 100 New York hotels are provided in a new contract signed this week by the Hotel Trades Council (AFL). The new 2-year agreement is with the Hotel Association of New York.
 The increases are $2 to $4 weekly. The pact also eliminates deductions from vacation pay for meals and pro- vides for better and more adequate food for busboys, dishwashers, bar boys and others.
 LYONS SENDS WIRE
 The agreement was acclaimed by President Thomas J. Lyons of the New York State Federation of Labor in a wire of congratulations.
 With the contract signed, the HTC turned its full attention to organizing the open shop hotels. Leaders in this group are the Hotel Savoy Plaza and Hotel AStor.
The union times., 1941-07-05

Union Labels, Shop Cards and Service Buttons are the best wea- pOns of defense for American Labor standards.
The union times., 1941-07-05
Jobless Americans Turned
 Adrift By Vote Of House
Sixty Per Cent of 2,5OO,O On W.P.A Are Over 45; Representative Eliot Says They Will Ask:
 "How Are We Going to Liver"

Seven hundred thousand Amer ican workers who have been kept alive by the meager earnings of their W.P.A. jobs were ordered turned adrift this week when the House adopted relief bill calling for a A per cent payroll reduction after July l.
 NEED RELIEF
 At the same time, all hope of get ting assistance was taken from more than 1,250,000 other American work CTS who, according to the committee which reported the legislation, are In need of relief but have not been able to get it because of lack of funds. Even members of. the House who voted for the slash admitted there IS slight chance tens of thousands of those denied help will be able to obtain jobs in defense industries.
 OVER 45 YEARS
 Of the 2,5OO,OOO workers who are in need of help, more than 60 per
 Continued on Page 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
PAGE THREE
TWO SHIPS A DAY

Merchant ship production in
1912 and 1943 will reach an aver
age of approximately two vessels
a day, according to the Maritime
Commission, which announces that
shipbuilding authorized in legisla-
ton, combined with construction
already under contract, contem-
plates delivery of nearly 100000
lightweight tons by the end of
1913. This includes 1900 ships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
Contracts Let For
Nearly Z Millions In
State, County Roads

Construction work on Mary
lands highways and bridges is
moving ahead in full swing as per
schedule. according to a report
covering the three-months period
from May 1 to July 81, submitted
to Governor O'Conor by Major
Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of the
State Roads Commission.
A list of State and County prof
ects, which have been let by con-
tract since May 1, totals an ex-
penditure of $4,995,1O7.11, of which
S4,609, 705.15 covers State and
$385y401.96 county work. This
makes a total of approximately
100000 in contracts put out by
the State Roads Commission for
around so projects since the first
of the year.
Major Whitman also advised the
Governor that the State already
had let contracts for well over one
half million dollars in connection
with work to relieve the heavy
traffic situation around the Glenn
L. Martin plant at Middle River.
In addition, bids are now being
advertised for the construction of
grade separation cloverleaf near
the Martin plant, connecting East
ern avenue and Middle River, de-
signed to speed the flow of traffic
to and from the airplane plant. 1t
is estimated this project will run
above half million dollars.
Meanwhile, the State Roads
Commission is doing everything
possible to have surveys and plans
completed for the very important
military access road program when
Federal funds are made available,
Major Whitman said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
SIGNAL CORPS

The Army Signal Corps wants
500 men acquainted with radio en-
cheering and electronics for the
operation of secret devices to warn
of invading aircraft 'long before
they are actually sighted Appli-
cants must be unmarried, between
21 and SO, and without dependents.
Applications should be sent by let
ter to the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-08-14
Health Check-Up
Urged For Pupils
Starting School
State Law Requires All
Children To Be Vaccinated
Before Enrolling

An army of youngsters nearly
10000 strong-will take to the
highways of Maryland when the
schools open in the fall, and boys
and girls who have reached school
age start their training in the
three RS. Parents of these young
sters this week were reminded by
DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the
State Department of Health, Of
certain things that should be at
tended to and of one, in particu-
lar, that must be done, before
youngsters may be received at any
public school in the State.
"That one must is vaccination
against smallpox, which is COM
pulsory in Maryland" DR.. Riley
said. "In accordance with State
law, child must be vaccinated
against smallpox before he may
be enrolled at any public school
in Maryland. Largely through
the observance of this law, the
State has been kept comparatively
free from smallpox = we have not
had a case of that disease for
over ten years-but smallpox is
widely prevalent in other parts
of the country; is highly con-
tagious, and the only way to be
protected against it is by vaccina-
ton.
"Diphtheria is just as prevalent
as smallpox and just as dangerous
for the child who has not been
protected against it. But, for
tunately, through the use of tox-
old a child can be protected
against diphtheira as readily as
against smallpox by vaccination.
So we urge every mother whose
child has not been protected
against this disease to have it
done at once.
Every child should have a
complete physical check-up some
time before starting school so con-
ditions that need correction may
be attended and the children can
enter school free from handicaps
that might cause ill health later
on. Bad tonsils, teeth that need
attention, defects of vision and
bad eating habits are among the
things that are very likely to
affect the health if they are ne
elected.
Health conferences for the
examination of children who will
enter school this fall have been
held in all counties, and the rec
ords show that they have been
well attended. In connection with
the examinations, clinics have
been held for vaccination against
small pox and protection against
diphtherai for children for whom
these services had been neglected.
If your child has not had the
benefit of these safeguards, don't
wait until the schools open, take
him or her to your doctor, or the
nearest health officer and have
them attended to now without
further delay"
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Sometido a la Influenza per-
nicioSa y envenenada de los ma
zis, Ell imperio japones, segun los
bien enterados, atacara en- Ell Elk
tremo Oriente cuando Hitler Ian
ce, contra los Balkanes y las is
las Britanicas, su anunciada O.
fensiva de primavera.
Aver mismo, segdn noticias de
Chunking, salieron de los puer-
tos dominados por los japoneses
Varios tranSportes cargados de
tropas.
Els la nueva condensation a In
glaterra, que en- defensa propia
ACADIA de reforzar a Singapore.
EStados Unidos, conteStando
al envio de los transportes y la
accumulation de cuatro diviSio-
mes frente a Singapore, esta lie
nando los portaaviones de la ma
rina con aeroplanos del ejercito.
lei "apaciguamieto" emanado
de Munich y extendidO por ell
mundo como una hierba ponzo-
nosa, no fructitficara en- ESta-
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
SENADORES DIJERON
10 QUE NO DEBIERON
DECIR
Gillette hGbld en- contra de
Ia ley de ayudd

Washington, Feb. 21.-El pre-
Sidente Roosevelt reprocho hoy
la conducta de los SenadoreS que
aver dieron a los periodistaS, pa
IA ser publicadaS, las palabras
que ante ellos pronunciara, CO.
mo teStigo, el general Marshall.
lnform6 Marshall que Sc eSta =
ban mandando aviones del ejer-
cito para los portaavioneS de la
Marina, por estimarse muy cri-
tea la Situaci6n en- el Extreme
Oriente. Opina ell Presidente que
los Senadores debieron haber
puesto punto en- boca, en- cuanto
a eSoS detalles.
En- contra de la ley de ayuda a
Inglaterra esta hablando hoy en-
la alta camara ell senador Gillet-
tie. Estima que la naci6n necesi-
ia conservar aqui los elementos
de guerra que esta mandando a
Inglaterra.
Aver Sc declare en- contra de
la ley ell senador Reynolds, de
Carolina del Norte, Y a favor el
senador republican, Burton, de
Ohio, que Sc estimaba indeciso.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Como lie hemos entregado al
pueblo espanol 100000 en- CO.
mestibles, por mediation de la
benemerita Cruz Roja America
ma, en- Vichy Sc muestran ''celo-
sos.
Quiere ell mariScal Petain que
sc socorra a Francia 10 mismo
que sc ha socorrido a Espana.
Ahora bien, Franco no puede
mandar fuera de ESpana las
mercancfas que Samuel honda
dosamente lie ha regalado.
IPodra ell mariscal impedir
que los nazis, a Gambia de 10 que
EstadoS Unidos lie mande, lie ext
jan mayores cantidades de vive-
res y otros abastecimientos?
LA naci6n va 10 dijo Summer
Welles en- esta semana, no man.
dara where's, no alimentara a
los paiseS esclavizados por ell ma
zismo!
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

La aviaci6n inglesa bom5ar-
dec Ell aer6dromo de los nazis, en-
Catania, ocaSionandO ole enormes
dahos.
Tropas naziS cruzaron la from
terra de Espaha Y han llegado a
Santander con un hospital mill
ar, cocinas militares y otros re-
cursos. La noticia Sc da como
que Hitler desea ayudar a esa
poblacion. AlgunOs Observable
res Green que esos soldadoS, dos
destacamentos, Sc quedaran en-
Espaia como la avanzada, en- ca
so ~necesario, de una Marcia ha-
cia Gibraltar.
Todos los destructoreS cam =
biados a I~nglaterra por los Es-
tadOs Unidos, so en- conjunto,
prestan va valiosos servicios en-
las aguas de las islas b~ritanicas.
La noticia Sc di6 hoy por el al
mirantazgo.
BESIDE la Indo China comuni =
can que ell Jap6n lie ha pedido a
las autoridades francesas la en-
trega de $40, 1000, 900 en- camio-
mes, pneumaticos Y equipo anne
ricano, que Sc encuentran alma
cenados en- Haipong. Los fran
ceses rehusaron y entonces los
nipones reforzaron sus tropas
en- los sitios cercanos a los alma
Genes.
Hitler, seg1n las 1ltimas i'm
presiones, trata de enredar en-
guerra al Jap6n y los Estados
Unidos, creyendo que asi destrui
"a ell programa de ayuda a la
Gran Bretana.
Estimase en- 600 ell n1mero de
pequenos barcos que el nazismo
prepare para la invasion de IN
glaterra y atacar en- Ell mar a la
marina mercante.
Los peri6dicos publican la no
ticia de que Ell ministro nippon
Matsuoka estima que las relacio
mes entire ell Jap6n, EStados Uni
dos e Inglaterra reciben daho
considerable bajo la preston de
les gobiernos de Londres y Wa
shington.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Antonio Eden hizo una vista
a Egipto, hace algunas semanas,
y POGO tempo despues Sc inici6
la formidable ofensiva BRITAIN
ca en- Libia, Eritrea, Somalilan-
dia y Abisinia.
Aver, por avi6n, arrib6 Eden
a Egipto, acompanadO por ell je-
fe de estado mayor, general Sir
john Dill.
IQue nueva ofensiva sera pre-
parada? Use dara por termina-
da la acci6n militar en- Libia y
Sc enviaran tropas mecanizadas.
en- auxxilio de Grecia?
Use tendra en- Londres la GER
tea de que Turqufa tomara las
armas, en- contra de Alemania,
81 los nazis invaden ell territorio
b1lgaro en- direction de Grecia?
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Ell ACTO DE MANANA EN-
LOS PATTOS DEL PONCE
DE LEON

Todos los arreglos Sc han ter
minado para la ceremonial de
izar la bandera, mahana saba
do, a las tres de la tarde, en- los
patios de los a%partamentos Pom
ce de- Leon.
Interyendra en- Ell acto Ell pues
to Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70. de
la Legion Americana.
Hablaran, entire otras perso-
mas, 81 alcalde Chancey, y el CO.
mandante Macker, Raymond
LqPia y Lorenzo Hernandez.
Asistiran representations de
scciedades mutualistas, lOgias,
.lubs %eiyicos, puestos de la L-
gi6n, periodistas y otros valio-
SOS elementos.
FL puesto Marcelo Gonzalez
hs rSgalaao Ia hapdsTa'
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
BOLETTNES DE- ULTIMA HORA
Un desertor VIC a la Reina. Nuevas restriccio
mes en- Italia. - Regimen nazi en- una escueIa. -
Espera George tremendos acontecimientos

LOndres, Feb. 21.-Un deser =
tor del ejercito logr6 llegar has
ia la Raina Isabel y ~contarle su
case. La reina lie do la mano y
prometi6 ayudarle. Tropas nazis
llegaron a Santander, luego de
cruzar la f%rontera.
Roma, Feb. 21.-Un decreto
prohibe la venta de los ingredien
ties para hacer mantecado. Abar
ca la orden, manteauilla, aceite,
harina Y m%anteca. Solo Sc po-
dram vender mantecado y paste
les tres wees a la semana. Los
helados deben hacerse sin leche
y pueIen ser vendidos todos los
dfas. Nuevas limitaciones Sc han
establecido para el consume de
gasolina.
New York, Feb. 21.-Los es-
tudiantes del institute de Sand
Harbor realizan hoy un nuevo
experiments. Durara "a horas y
significa la imposition de un re-
gimen totalitario a los estudian-
ties. con la Gestapo y otras "ar-
mas" de Toe nazis.
Sc prohibi6 hcy la ensehanza
de la historic de la religion, Sc
prohibieron las reuniones en- los
patios Y las muchachas no po-
dram po'vos y colorete. Tcdos
tendran que usar corbata. Dos
estudiantes en- cada clase repre-
sentante a Ia Gestapo, dan Or
dsuss Y baosa ~ yo'Vatad, les
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Las Columns invasoras de los nazs
marchan hacia la frontera de Bulgaria
Creese que Inglaterra mandara tropas mccain
zadas en- socorro de Grecia.
ConquistarOn los griegOs nuevas posiciOnes.
Tropas nazis Ilegaron a Santander

LOndres, Feb. 21.-Columnas
alemanas marchan hoy por Ru-
mania en- direction de la fronte-
"a de Bulgaria, mientras Ingla-
terra envia nuevos refuerzos de
aviaci6n a Grecia. DsmoStracio-
mes han tenido lugar Ell Bulga :
ria contra ell paso de las tropas
aleman1s, pero Ell gobierno las
auhaca a los comunistas. FL E.
tado Mayor nazi, SegGn los des-
padhoS de los Balkanes, Sc ha
traSladado a. un lugar a 46 mi
Has de la frontera.
Won Papen, ell embajador nazi
en- Ankara, lie ha hecho indica-
clones al gCbierno turco en- pro
de la paz entire Italia y Grecia.
Ell viaje del miniStro de Nego-
clos Extranjeros, Antonio Eden.
y el general John Dill, !legados
aver a Egipto, Sc atribuye a un
plan BRITANNICA para mandar tro-
PAS motorizadas, sacadas de Lii
bia, en- auxilio de los griegos.
Los nazis desean apoderarse
de Salonika, en- Grecia, e impO-
ner la paz. Inglaterra, que va te
MIA en- su pOder la isla de Creta,
domino ahora, como I'm nuevo
recursO de defenSa, la isla de
Lennos.
I'm despacho de los nazis, ra-
diado por Berlin, dice que los.
"Stukas" han paralizado ell traff
co por el canal de Suez.
Inglaterra lie ha prometido a
Grecia, de modo que no Sc rinda
a los nazis, tropas, aviaci6n y to-
dos los recursos necesarios. Los
griegos conquistaron hoy nue. =
vas posiciones e hicieron mas de
200 prisioneros.
Contestan a estos los fascistas
italianos que derribaron en- las
1ltimas "a horas IL aviones grie
goS e ingleses.
Centenares de aviones llega -
dos de Estados Unidos, entire
ellos nuevos aparatos de bombar
dec, de gran potencia, han sido
mandates por Inglaterra a los
griegos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
OTRO ASALTO Y ROBO
lie Quitaron $51

I'm bandido de nariz grande
Y retorcida asalt6 aver la esta-
ci6n de gasolina de Nebraska y
Broad y Sc llev6 $51 en- billeteS
" plata. j. p. Jones, 81 encarga-
do de la estaci6n, del 1907 de Ia
Gale Nueve, declare a la policia
que ell criminal lie puso un rev6l-
yer en- la espalda y lie oblig6 a
meterse en- ell cuarto de las he
rramientas.
FL bandido Sc dirigi6 despu6s
a la GAIA registro, sac6 ell dinero
y Sc 10 llav6. Jones salio del Guar
to momentos despu6s y avis6 a
la policia.
Las senas del facineroso, SON:
seis pies de estatura, IT'S hbras,
50 amos de edad, abrigo carmeli-
ia, zapatos negrOs y CORA vie
ia.
,Desapareci6 en- un autom6Vil
color obscure.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

La Radio alemana avis6 a Es-
tados Unidos: "Digannos que
programs desean eScuchar.
Pueden telegrafiarnos, que ell go
bierno aleman pagara ia cuen-
ta".
Por los americanos Sc manda-
ron estas peticiones Deseamcs
escuchar ell relate del entierro
de Hitler. lQue terminus de paz
daria Hitler? jQue garantias d.
ria Alemania sobre Ell envio de
comestibles a Belgica, de modo
que no cayesen en- su poder?
JCuando Sc librara el pueblo a
leman de csc apache?
iTenemos la esperanto de que
Ia propaganda nazi habra que
dSdo satiafsShA
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Mr.. Simmons decfa, aver, Ell
tono enfatico: ell nuevo director
de SCI international" tendra
que dejar ell puesto; desconoce ell
idioma ingles.
Vaya preparando Granell 81
maleta... por cuanto ell "jefe' lie
ha declarado persona mo gra-
ta".
Pronto empezara a "pellizcar-
To-!
iMr. Simmons es ell "Gran Ma
ia" del partido!
ICuando ordenara que Sc de-
vuelva el dinero recolectado pa
ra ell "viaje a China" del "buque
fantasma'?
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
TOTO" PASO POR M
EN- GAMING DE A
ia

Accompanied por su dueha,
Sra. Kenneth Hoyt, y por su sir
viente, Jose Tomas, pas6 aver
por Tampa, con rumbo a Sara
sofa, la va famosa gorilla hem
bra Toto, que ingresara como
compahera de GargantGa en- Ell
circo de Ringing.
La Sra. Hoyt manifesto que
Toto ha perdido en- ell viaje unas
so libras y que tiene un humor
de todos los demonios. A su paso
por Tampa Sc la aliment6 con
jalea de guayaba y le-
che caliente.
Estima la Sra. Hoyt, que con-
con Tomas, que la go
rila debera pasar vario dias de
complete descanso hasta que re-
cupere por complete la salud.
Exigi6 la duena que Sc lie sir
viera, como ella tiene por cos
tumbre hacerlo, leche pura Y
hsrvida,
V@Nv"r "a" ,,.N vW
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

maestros podran ir hoy a los do
micilios de los discipulos y CO.
mer TODD 10 que Sc les antoje,
sin pagan.
Washington, Feb. 21.-El Sc
nador George, presidente del CO.
mite de relaciones exteriores del
Senado, declare hoy que ell deba
te sobre la ley de ayuda a Ingla-
terra debe apresurarse por cuan
to la guerra en- Europa Sc halla
abocada a una nueva Ease. Indu-
dablemente que Alemania sc pre-
para para moverse con gran ra-
.pidez. Creo cue ocurriran ire
mendos acontecimientos en- los
venideros 10 dias. Estimase po-
sible que el Senado acepte, en- to.
das sus Eases, la version de Ia
ley aprobada por la Camara.
Cairo, Feb. 2l-Se encuen-
tran aquf Ell ministro de nego-
clos extranjerCs de Inglaterra,
Antonio Eden, y el jefe del Esta
do Mayor Imperial, general Sir
John Dill. III viaje obedece al
deseo de Eden de sncontrar los
Balkanes y en- ell Asia Menor.
hilos de la intriga nazi en- los
Londres, Feb. 21.-Un avi6n
britanico bombarde6 los nue.
lies dc Bmuiden, en- Holanda,
ocasionando varios incendios,
La aviaci6n atac6 a Berat iy Te-
(Pusa q "a ~, pdg4