davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
: BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WAShlNG ION .

Mutuol Ownership 10 not co.
opsrotivs ownership In the
sense that under the old coop
apartment organizations the
occupants built and managed
their own project. Insteod, the
government builds and mon
ooes the property, though pri-
vote eopitol might do Il just as
we'll.
The occupants buy stock"
No down payments ore requir-
ed, q big advantage to the
$1,000 to $25OO-o-yeor war
worker. The occupants make
monthly payments equivalent
to rent but which reoIly cover
interest on the investment, in
suronce, maintenance and re-
poirs, vacancy reserve, taxes,
administration, con tinQency
reserve and amortization. For
an overooe four room unit
costing $1,000, the monthly
payments have been computed
at $2o, a little under the reol-
tors rule Of thumb II per cent
q month"
LIKE MUTUAL INSURANCE
From the occupants point
Of view, the beauty Of the plan
is that he acquires on equity in
his home. The longer he lives
in the unit, the larger is stock
interest but-ond this Is i'm
portont-the participants con
chonoe from smaller to larger
units as vacancies occur or as
the fomiIy's demands charge,
and it an occupant is forced to
move out of the community he
can Gosh in his equity. In an
emergency he could borrow
oeoinst it. The whole thing is
q good bit like q mutual life
insurance policy. Each portici-
pant owns on undivided inter-
est in the whole, and he con
surrender or transfer that in
terest.
In the cose where the occu-
pant is paying $50 q month,
il the fomily had to move out
Of the community otter living
there two years, it would get
beck q stock interest Of over
$40 third Of the yearly
rent providing the dwelling
unit had been we'll maintained
and another fomiIy could move
in immediately.
From the govern ment's
point Of view, the beauty Of
the plan is thot Uncle Sam
stonds to get back about 90
per cent Of his Investment
with interest. The remaining
10 per cent could be secured
with slightly higher payments.
or il charges we're mode for
streets, woIks and other ex-
ternoI and utilities improves
ments. This 10 per cent Is now
choraed off as q defense ex-
penditure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
~ PETGR gpSoN
Dolly Moaisos Woshln1tea


Cosfoopo01oWt
WASHINGTON, Feb. q
In spite Of all the confusion
and pickering omono govern
ment housing ooency chiefs in
Washington, q lot Of defense
housing has been built. BY Feb.
!, on estimated seventy thou
sand : fomiIy dwelling units,
three thousand troiIers or por-
toble houses. and single room
dormitories for eight thousand
war industry workers will have
been completed. Under con-
struction ore 10000 more
dwelling units finonced by the
government and 220, 1000 fl
noneed privately. but ouoron-
teed by government mortgages.
On order ore q totol Of 246,-
600 government { in q n &c d
homes ond Congress hos just
appropriated onother $500
million for still more war hous-
ing.
Some of this housing may be
Of the wrong type. and, viewed
by what the postwar stond-
ords ond requirements are to
be-, q lot Of this housing may
be badly situoted. In that con-
nection, some housing outhor-
tiles point to an interesting
parallel. We ore building. they
soy, q lot Of tonks. No one hos
yet suggested thot those tonks
be built so thot they con be
used as troctors to pull plows
otter the war is over. To do so
would make them absolutely
no good as Tanks.
Apply thot principle to hous.
ing, and whot do. you get?
Should houses for war workers
at shipyords and munitions
plants be built so they can be
used as permanent homes otter
the war is over? Or should they
be built as mere adequate
shelter for the duration Of the
emergency?
Should they be government
owned or privately owned?
Argument and indecision
among federoI administrators
in Washington over what the
governments policy would be
on these and other fundomen-
toI questions have sobotooed
the housing program for war
workers more than strikes, pri-
critics, lack Of money or slow
motion in Congress. But out Of
this confusion has come one
ideo which may meet some Of
the demands for q housing
project which shall be ode
quote for wortimes and con
still be taken over by privote
copitol otter the war. This is
whot's known os the Mutual
Ownership Plan"
OCCUPANTS BUY "STock"
Two federal housing prof.
ects have been completed un-
der this mutual ownership plan
os q practical test. longest is
the 500 dwelling unit Audubon
ViIIoee at Audubon. N. j..
built for the Comden shipyord
workers. The other is Avion
ViIIoee Of 300 units at Grond
Proirie. Tex. built for workers
in the new North American
ovation plant near Dollos.
Nine other Mutual Ownership
projects ore under construction
or have been assigned for con-
,e$;na
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
ol4r PEARL HARBoR IS ENOUGH

rear TJOJOOt IVOS OSS'' -
some Americas "Dunkirk," by others
Americas "Moenot Line" 1t the re-
bort Of the Roberts investigating board
& token to heart the first comparison
will become more accurate. 1t Amer
icons Understand that Pearl Horbor was
produced by Moeinot-Line thinking
self compIocent sIeepiness, lack OF
imagination, selfish division-omon9
people as we'll as officers they will be
aroused and unified as the British we're
by Dunkirk.
After reading the report the aver
age American will be left with any
number Of Why's on his lips. For COM
prehensive and frank as the report is
it can not explain what seems inexplie-
obIe without going more fully into the
mentoI causes. It can, simply by de-
scrbino messages sent and measures
token, disclose the stote Of physical
unpreporedness at Pearl Horbor. To
some extent it reveals the mental
cIimote in Hawaii. But it gives little
clue to the conviction Of the commond-
ers that Jopon would never attempt an
air raid on Pearl Horbor.
The finding Of "dereliction Of duty"
oppeors justified. Yet Americans will
do we'll to reoize thot the blame must
Be shared. II was not h e civilians
duty to be ready for the impossible,
but few can be the civilians who feel
that they had done their full duty in
owoking to the attacks, mental and
physical, already aimed at their eoun-
Try. Pearl Horbor has awakened
Americans sufficiently so that they
wonder now how officers could have
been osleep; but how many we're
reolIN owoke-or are todoy?
A recital of the warnings thot went
unheeded. Of the opportunities to pre-
vent or deal with tn e ottock which
were missed. only enhances the feel
ing that this story is not expIoinobIe
on any ordinary grounds.
Just look at the "ifs"-If there had
been cooperation between the COM
ronders so that either knew that the
other was not taking precautions; if
Secretary knox's prediction Of sur
prise Dir roid on PeorI Horbor had
registered; If espionage had been con-
trolled or countered; if measures to
ouord ogoinst sabotage of planes had
not punched them so they were por-
ticuIorIy subject to dir attack; if alarm
hod been taken when submarine was
sunk near the horbor an hour earlier;
# the oir-roid listening system had
bsen operated for longer period or if
the sounds Of planes heard on it had
been oIertIy interpreted; if reconnois-
sonce had been in operation; If the Lost
Washington warning hod not been de-
loysd-in short IL officers and people
had been awake, Pearl Horbor would
s1ot hove been what it was.
~ IFS ore valuable only in help
NJ - prevent another such defect. To
- not Two things ore plainly de-
aondDd
y Measures to secure effective CO.
4! IA q land, dir, and sea forces.
this direction are reported
gsslnGtcn, but they moy have
od farther than is now indi-
I'm + stu ieonino the hard
m stondino that pre-
asope r,sntoI than
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-02
so.YEARS AGO TODAY

Messrs. Kief.er & Macarthur,
proprietors of the Park House,
will sink . mineral well ut the
rear Of their property.
Matt Slush returned from q
trip into the Georgian Bay
country Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Angott Favored
To Beat StoIz

NEW YORK, May IS tINS).-
A guy with a great past and a
kid with a great future meet for
the world lightweight title at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight, and
the veteran, Sammy Angott, is
listed an 8 to ) favorite to whip
challenger Allie Stolz.
This is the same old story of the
"old man and the kid. Fistically
speaking, Angott is a graybeard
and StolZ a novice. Sammy has
been fighting for about 10 years
and Stolz. while in the pro ranks
for about four, has only about two
years OF experience behind him.
Allies pro career was curtalled
for about ID months because of
sinus trouble, a couple of pulled
muscles and other assorted all
ments. He resumed operations last
fall and has been going great ever
since, winning plenty of applause
from the Manhattan fight crowd.
No one seems to talk about An
gott but Samuel just keeps rolling
along, winning and collecting the
big chunk from the cashier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Conditions Good
For Pike Fishing

The opening of fishing today on
Michigan's 200 pike lakes, found
generally good conditions, accord
ing to reports from conservation
district supervisors.
Fishermen are reminded OF the
now creel limit of five pike day
Trout fishing conditions were
Spotty following heavy rains dur
ing the past few days. but i'm
provement was expected with the
warmer weather and more settled
conditions.
In the northern part OF the
Lower Peninsula. streams were
high and discolored. Perch were
biting at Charlevoix and Harbor
Springs. Alpena anglers were re-
porting good creels with deep
stream fishing most successful.
Southern Michigan reported fair
results with heavy fishing Perch
continued slow in Saginaw Bay
and luck for perch at Port Huron
and Lake ST. Clair was poor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
List Of AiIing
Men Grows

Continued from First Sport Page)
lineup in February and went 10
Providence Hospital for an APP
pendicitis operation. On the road
to recovery. vein trouble, an
aftermath of the operation, seized
him.
Wolf, Norris protege and
friend, carried on where Norris
left off and beat out Crimmins
in the Classic. 20676 10 205.55.
Walter Reppenhagen, VOLTS team
mate was second.
Hardly had this been accom-
plished before Wolf was under
physicians care and hosptalized.
1t was Wolf who warned Norris,
take care of yourself, Joe, just
a few days before Wolf himself
became a victim of appendicitis.
Crimmins' ailment is relatively
mild The operation was success
full and he will be able TO bowl
again in a few days.
But Crimmins meets in meas
ure with the same fate Detailing
his rivals. John had just placed
first in the 10-year ABC averages
following his trip to Columbus.
Earlier in the year he qualified
to meet Ned Day for the matcn
championship in the eiminations
lat Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Big Ten
Meet
WideOpe;r,

EVANSTON, Ill. May Is (INS)
AS Western Conference athletes
prepared for assaults on the rec
ords today and tomorrow in the
annual track and field meet al
Northwestern University. il looked
like wide-open contest for indi-
vidual honors
Only in the case Of two OF the
competitors would there be great
surprise If top-ranking stars met
defeat.
The surprise would result from
either Campbell Kane of Indiana
University or Bob Wright of Ohio
State failing TO win their special
ties. Kane the half-mile and the
mile. and Wright the high and low
hurdles.
Two other titleholdcrs in the
Big Ten return today and tomor-
row 10 defend their laurels, Jack
Defeld, Minnesota pole vault
champion. and Don Smith of
Northwestern. who shared the
high jump last year.
Defeld is expected TO get con-
siderable competition in the pole
vault from Bill Williams Of Wis
eonsin. There is only a matter
of an inch difference in the best
efforts of Dcfield and Williams.
George Hocflinger OF Ohio State,
and Milt Kuhl Of Iowa are given
a chance 10 beat both Defeld and
Williams.
Smith also is expected 10 get
sharp competition this year
Wright'S big difficulties. il he
has any. may come from tho man
Ter m which he encounters the
hurdles. He beat himself in the
Drake relays by knocking over
too many high hurdles
As the result OF the pace set
by Ohio State this season the
Buckeyes arc deemed top-hcavy
favorlteS TO take the team title
with Indiana and Michigan placed
IN the runnerup role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Relief HurIer
Stops Titdns

EAST LANSING. May Is
Michigan State today holds its
second diamond victory over Uni
versity of Detroit today, thanks 10
the excellent relief pitching Of
Don Fleischman. Flint right
handler. #N1
Fleischman entered what ap-
peared to be a batting bee in the
fifth inning of the seasons second
contest between the teams yester-
day, and held the Titans 10 a pair
of singles through the infeld in
the eighth inning. He choked off
a threatened rally then with a
strikeout.
Bob Telder started for Michigan
State, and left after the fourth
inning, when Don Hughes homer
with two on gave the Titans a 6-5
lead.
Hughes and Vince Banonis each
had two hits in five trips 10 the
plate for the losers, Hughes
homer being the only extra base
blow OF the game. HOWE Ladue,
who batted in four of Michigan
States runs, and Wy Davis each
had two hits in five times up for
the Spartans.
u. OF d. OH 300 O1O--7
Michigan State 40 200 lOx-s 10 Z
Kukorowsk and stannic; Teider. Fieisch
man and Ladue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
SthmeIing 10 Fight
Heuser in Paris

LONDON, May Is (INS).-
Max Schmeling, former world
heavyweight champion, now in the
German army. has gone 10 Paris
10 defend his European heavy
weight title against the veteran
Adolph Heuscr. according TO the
German news agency.
Schmcling was last heard Of
during the NaZi air invasion Of
Crete. where he served with the
parachute corps and for a time was
i'll with fever. Now 81 years old,
Schmeling still is recognized by
the Nazis as the European cham
plon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Mack Park SoftbaII

Local 1913 (Chrysler Tank Ar
senaD will face Harper Recrea-
ton in tonight's feature Detroit
Softball Association Major League
tilt in Mack Park at $50. O'Neill
& Hoffner oppose Penn Club at
Z in another major encounter,
w h lie Reichold Chemicals and
Club Chene-Trombly meet in a
Girls League game at SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Der Max Partner Joins

DENVER. May Is INS) Carl
Walker of Chicago. former Colo
RADIO heavyweight champion and
one-time sparring partner of Man
Schmeling and other title con-
tenders. today joined the Army
Air Corps as a physical education
instructor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
s7I HEADS SINGLES

Jack Krekeler had top score
with OIL (204-222-245), good for
a slice of prize money but shy by
IA of the first five.
First five in all-cvcnts are Bert
Pearson, 1869; William Nickel,
1851; Louis Sielaff. 1850: Walter
Durbin, 1888, and Chef Slicey,
1923. Williams 40 might have
given him the all-events lead but
for $40 series in the team event.
In the overaverage sections,
Clyde Bell and Leslie Seward had
14l from 110l 10 lead the field.
Runnersup were Robert Gilfillan
and Alfred Often, l40 from 1l42.
Nights honors in singles went 10
Joe George on ia from 500. Aside
from the Brady-Williams effort
the best score among the regulars
Henry Froehlein Paquette hit GA
Henry Frochlin. Paquette hit 674
on 242-231- pol. Froehlein had 527
in doubles and seven less in sin
giles. in which Paquette dropped
10 574.
. Bill Littman and Russell JantZ,
Tim OBrien and Austin Keller,
Charlie Rabaut and Joe Lieb.
forming the championship Twen-
tieth Century team, are on the
schedule tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
TODAY

! 90 2 u Port Huron Jr coue~ GIrl'.
UrI,sfs.ty Of Detroit Boys
Molly pitcher Rias cub
Port Huron Jr College Boys
SORT "Ruckaroos. 4" Powder
M .5l. ~, p. POE a., cs"
TOO r NJ Rangerstte Gun Cmn
ROYAL Oak Junior High Bows
Thoms' 4. Ea..on American
Southeastern Hish Senior Ty-
Rangers Gun Club.
Book Worms o. Highland
Roysrs Gun Club
Deiroi, Times Rihs school
Teams No. !, ?, ,, T. 5. &.
Highland PARK Senior High
Boys Expert Team.
100 2. M-Dstrou Times Rife School
BOYS Team No. / and ?
Detroit Times Rine school
Womens Team No. l. 2. .
500 p M.-Fisher "Y' Boys TWO
Sharpshooters Teams ! 2
Detroit Edison Senior Expert
Mems Team.
a. 8 Army Air Corps Women
Lincoln Park Rine Womens
Team No / and 2
Detroit Edison Women Experts
Wyandotte Rife Club
FISHER ~" womens Teams
No and 2
Detroit Edison Women's Tyro
Northwestern High Mems
sons of vFw wysndo,,e
$50 p. M.-Roysi OAK Junior High Girls
900 r NJ Sons OF WV wyandoi,e
L. sam s Az r Corp. Men, Team.
ROYAL OAK Midgets No. ].
SATURDAY
900 A NJ Superior Rife Club OF Cslu-
Hsmusmck High school Teams
No. ]. 2. 4 ? and s.
Ann Arbor High School Boys
Team No. l.
$50 A. Nam Arbor High School Girls
Team No. ? and g.
1000 A. Nam Arbor High School Boys
Team No. 2.
Detroit Edison Girls.
Carl O. Hall Muskets Team
and Carbines Team.
Northwestern High Boys Tyro.
Detroit Edison Boys Team
No I and 2.
Highland PARK Junior High.
\ Greens Blues, Whites.
Roosevelt Rife Club.
rIi:oO 4. M.-Highland Park Senior High
Reds and Blues.
1880 A. NJ -Unyersity Of Detroit High
- 90 Noon-Highland Park Rihe Club.
90 =. M.-Paw Paw Rife Club.
Fisher "Y" Mems Tyro Team.
800 r M.-Acne Rife Club
Irish Ride Team No
600 +. NJ Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
Denby High Teams /. 2,
and 4.
Detroit sportsmens Congress
Schwarz Range Team /.
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
Royal Oak Teams J. 2 g.
pctroif Sportsmen's Congress
Cooey High Teams I and ?
Detroit SportSmens Congress
Lincoln Park Teams / and 2
Detroit Sportsmens Congress
Mackenzie High Teams /. 2
T. and s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
UAW-ClO Baseball
Schedule
TODAY,s OAMFe

TODAY'S GAMES
Freuhauf 30 VS.. Kelsey ia, Northwest
ern ]; Packard 100 VS., Mich. Malleable
s22 Northwestern s. Ford 400 vs.. Bohn
Aluminium POS, Northwestern 4: Chevrolet
235 vs.. Ternstedt l74, Northwestern o.;
Hudson 1874 VS.. Ford 900. Belle Isle 8.
All games at p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
or the Hook
With
LeWis II. Walter

The trainer of racing stable shipped into Detroit
Race Track expecting pick his old exercise boy but the
former gaoper told him I'm plumber making
500 aeek its dice So that little redfaced fellow
putting the barns these mornings with double
thickness of long underwear the trainer getting shape
gallop his horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

purposes Ty Cobb's visit here
have his Al Watrous But NJ. r..
brotherhood the TIMES golf writer Is still avng about south
Tvs when help golfer like Watrous
eight holes did in the don't need
help" Duke Ty still sitting pretty with plenty of that
soil took.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

Price ex-Lion forward passer, has been tempo
rary stationed Ann Arbor by the 1t isn't spring any
because the bowling alleys already advertising summer
bowling Air conditioning makes II year around sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

isn't quite sport but have help explode old elephant
tale that business about the pachydems hating tobacco and bear
ing forever bastard who feeds them the
deadly stuff Lewis Adele Nelson Reed who have that
elephant the Olympia circus, the strictly
the bunk
Once while playing with the elephants Adele
followed Tipped lighted cgares around
the time his We'd be waiting in the wings
the elephants started grabbing the snpes and eating them
getting what might
be botheome and expensive habit and made them Orego
butts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

When Bright Willie, the COLT said Here's mud in eye
field Belmont Park the other day. he proved again
that Detroit pretty flesh But Bright
Nie Ralph McIlvan still hot because after he bought
S35 suit with his winnings here last they
wouldn't let him in the Detroit clubhouse mo coat explained
the gateman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Heerst-Times Shoot Schedule

8 90 7 NJ -- Detroit sportsmtrs Congress
Experts Teams 30. /, ,. 3.
ana 3.
Roya! oak sportsm.nt Teams
No !. 2. ana
700 P. N --Brevster Juniors Teams No
and
30 p Fish.- " Mons open Team
500 = NJ -Bordefllne Rife Cluh Of Pori
Huron
sea scout, Of Port Huron.
Lincoln Park Gun Club.
SUNDAY
70 A M 81 u Mems Team
Chrysler- KerchevAl Rife club
plymouth Gun Club
Chry sief kercheval RIFE Club
Nomen's Team
Hamtramck High School Team
No 3
N m A M-Eftzsimons Rife Club.
II 90 \ NJ Saginaw Gun Club
ST Mays OF BEDFORD.
ROYAL OAK Mems Team No.
Royal OAK Women's Team
81 Mays o. Redford Teams
No. and 3
u 30 VI - Royal OAK Mems Team No
II 90 Noon Bay City Rife club
Midland Rife Club Team /
Royal OAK Mems Teams No
Company -" Home Guards
Royal Oak Teams No I 2
/ 90 = NJ Great Lakes steel Team q
Macarthur Gun Club.
Bay City Civilian Marksmar
Mems Team
BAY City Civilian Marksmar
BOYS Team
2 90 T VI -Great Lakes Steel Gun Club
Team No I
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club
Irish Rife Club Team No I
Brewster Rife Club Mems
Team No l. and 3
Brewster Rife Club Women
Teams No. ! ? and g.
Car @. Hall Mems Team l.
Carl g Hall Ramrods.
University OF Detroit
FttzSimons Rife Team No 2
100 + VI Lawrence Tech Freshmen
Irish Rife Cub Team No 2
4 90 +. NJ Lawrence Tech Blue Devils
irish Rife Club Teams 80.
and
Southeastern High Hell Cats
Detroit Gun club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
1923 in Doubles
Feature Score
In Pin Tourney

Eight days remain Of the city
championship bowling tournament,
with the minor events at Olympic
taking all attention following fin
iSh of the team number at Detroit
Recreation.
Pat Brady and William Williams
OF the Krecke Five, Travelling
League, gained third place in the
doubles last night with 1923, of
which Williams had ITO. 1t was
the fifth 700 series of the tourna-
ment.
Williams opened well and kept
getting better and better. His
string was 216-236-258. Brady had
613, which included 202-222. They
were the fourth pair 10 better
1900. In singles Williams had 645
and Brady 632.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

; 90 VI
400 T NJ
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
En- Ell Centre Obrero

Con motive del duo-d6cimo
ouinto ~aniversario de la funda-
.ci6n de la RepGblica Sovietica,
ell Comit6 de Ayuda Medica a
Russia efectuara una gran fies-
ia bailable, en- ell edificio del
Centre Obrero, ell entrante sa-
bado.
Su, organizadores han con-
tratado los servicios de la or
ouesta latina ia Tropical,
la Que actuara con sus cantan-
ties Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y
Joaquin Barcenas.
A las ocho de la noche Sc a
briran la. puertas de entrada y
a las nueve comenzara ell bai-
lie, extendi6ndose hasta la una
de la madrugada.
En- Ell t~ranscurso de la nOche
Sc presentara a los a~sistentes
un gran acto de variedades.
Regiran precios rabonables.
La gaceta., 1942-11-05
DEJAD0 CESANTE, POR EN
T~RANJERO, Ell ANTIGUA
BOMBERO JOSE GONZALEZ

I'm antigua bcmbero, Jose Con
zalaz, de so amos, jefe dc Ia esta.
zion de West Tampa, fu6 ayel
jejado cesante por el alcaide r
L. l.. Chancey, por ser eXtran.
jero.
EXiste uan ordenanza que pre-
hibe a los extranjeros descmpe-
mar empleos en- ell municipio.
Gonzalez lleva "a amos en- el
cuerpo de bomberos y EN- fgbre-
TO del ano que viene entraba ya
en- ell derecho a pension.
Viene el "extranjero,' que ha
heccho campana politica p0r al
caldes, gobernadores, sh1riffs,
etc, tratando de obtener un GER
tificado que prLebe su nacimien
TO en- este pals.
Gonzaiez dice que es na,ivo de
los Estadcs Unidos, pero que en-
Jacksonville lie niegan el cert
ficado para probar que 10 es.