davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
il. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. November Is - CUP -
Wheat. No. , hard. sol. -. 50. .1O-2. Is
harley No. / bright w -. 81. .65-1. 40
Oats No. . 35-lbs. . 81. .S5-1 90
Milo. No. . 2................... 81 1.4S-1. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Assistant Coaches
Have Top Game

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, NovI 13.-
U.PD - Two assistant football
coaches may be in charge of Sat-
urday's top spot game of the ma
ton between Georgia Tech and Ala
bama in Atlanta, Ga, it was appar-
ent today.
Heal Coach Frank Thomas, OF
Alabama, was called to Chicago late
yesterday because of the serious ill
ness of his mother, and athletic
authorities announced Assistant
Coach Paul Burman has assumed
charge CT the Crimson Tide.
In Atlanta, w. A. Alexander
mentor, is still confined to his
home by doctors orders, and AS
sistant Coach Bobby Dodd will be
in command of the Yellow Jackets
performance against 'Bama.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
Markets at a
Glance
bY uNITrp PRrss

Stocks Irregular IN moderate trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; dollar funds
Of German occupied countries strong at
new highs for the year or longer.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Rye futures ] y 10 IA cents a buShe
lower: wheat off = 10 & corn off a
to *.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44s.
cents an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-13
BRITISH SINK
TWO J-BOATS

LONDON, Nov 9.-(UPo-Two
U-boats were sunk and several
others probably were damaged by
British naval ships in a five-day
battle with pack of enemy sub
marines in the North Atlantic re-
Gently. the admiralty announced to-
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Mountain Of Gold Case
Defendants Sentenced
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 19.-
Three defendants in Utah's noun
tain OF gold" mail fraud case were
sentenced to prison terms today by
Federal Judge Tillman D. Johnson
Louis c. De Luke of Wilmington,
Del, was sentenced to two years
and Prof, William Estep Of Chicago
and Patrick T. Henry of Marysvale,
Utah, to 1S months.
Defense counsel served notice of
appeal.
The three were convicted We'd
nesday of using the mails to de-
fraud in the sale of stock in Henry's
mines in Piute County. Utah.
Before pronouncing sentence,
Judge johnson said he believed De
Luke engineered the plan and that
Estep and Henry became involved
later.
Most Of the purchasers of stock
IN the mines were members of the
National Church of Positive Chris
tianity which Estep heads, and sew
eral testified they had signed over
to the church portion of their
stock.
The trial, which began November
%, was enlivened by testimony that
Louis De Luke had told of having
q vision Of mountain of gold,
but Judge johnson told the Jury to
ignore testimony Of that nature.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Births Reported

Arthur and Jeannette Aebersold, girl
Robert and Margaret Book. boy.
Edmund and Elizabeth Brooke, boy.
0eorge and Edith Day, boy,
Louis and Gertrude Einstein, girl,
Earl and Ruth Finnin, eirl,
Claude and Ethel jenkins. two boys.
Patrick and Martha Kenny, boy.
Thomas and GLADYS Learson. girl.
Arthur and Martha Merrill. boy.
Clarence and Bertha McGee boy.
Gilbert and Catherine Powell. boy.
Lawrence and Catherine Smith. boy
Charles and Eisabet.i Stone. boy.
Paul and Patricia Sullivan. girl.
Robert and Ruth Swanson. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Ulinski. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Wooden. boy,
Raymond and Mary Brown, girl,
william and Estelle Byrd. boy.
John and Leona Chamberlain. girl.
James and Corrine Glenn, girl.
Arthur and Ethel Glover girl.
Joseph and Sophie Hutchison, girl.
Frederick and Doris jackson, boy.
Mcclellan and Bessie johnson. eirl.
Julius and Dorothy Lawhorn. girl.
Onlie and Elsie Mattocks. boy.
sears and Ida Merchant, boy.
Luther and Dorothy Moore, girl
Henry and Catherine Pointer. girl.
yoseph and Evelyn Smallwood, boy.
John and Bessie spsun. boy.
Maurice and Rosa Thomas Girl.
william and Esther walker. boy.
william and Myrtle Warren, boy.
3Aymoud and Annie Woolrfdee. bo1.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
WALTER HAMILTON,
Professor Of Law. Yale University.

Professor OF Law. Yale University.
Mr.. Hamilton opens: The United
States is already half way through
a constitutional revolution which
has freed social legislation and ad-
ministrative control from the par
alyzing grasp of the courts. Our
Government today is highly
dynamic. The old order-executive
legislative, judiciary-is passing. A
new order is being created in an
unoccupied area. The alphabetical
agencies are here to stay. They
must be caught up into the demo-
cratic process. An effective govern
ment must be made out of these
young, unsure, as yet not we'll
/ equipped, agencies.
We must remember that shoulder
ing beneath this war is a tremen-
dous social revolution. The world s
peoples cry out for freedom, security,
opportunity Mr.. Hazlitt would deny
this cry by injecting into a going
social order the old, reactionary
British cabinet system, which even
the British have abandoned-a sys-
tenn subscribing to the idea that
large corporations are the agencies
through which the commonwealth
acts.
Let us recognize, now, that the
administration has come to rest with
these specialized agencies; that as
politics and economics become a
single entity Congress can do no
more than pass and revise legisla-
ton needed by these bureaus. We
need not a new Constitution, but to
60 forward as human need dictates.
Mr.. Hazlitt challenges: Mr..
Hamilton draws a red herring
across the track. The question is
not whether we are to have an al
phabetical bureaucracy, but how the
people are to control its policies
Mr.. Hamilton implies that the ap-
pointed agencies themselves, not the
peoples elected representatives,
should rule us. He even seems to
glory in growing impotence of
Congress to control bureaucratic
policy. If an all-powerful bureauc-
racy is all that Mr.. Hamilton wants,
Hitler's Germany can supply him
one. (Mr. Hamilton ought to cable
London, incidentally, and let the
British in on his exclusive discovery
that they have abandoned the
cabinet systemD
Mr.. Hamilton replies: Mr.. Hazlitt,
in his last stand, misstates my po-
sition and accepts my contention.
1t is fact that modern life is COM
plex and demands administration
1t is not my fault that government
has passed beyond the orbit of
Hazlitt's thought. We agree in the
necessity for responsibility. But
insist upon facing reality and max
ing administrative agencies re-
sponsive to the democratic process,
while he persists in tinkering up an
obsolete mechanism. If we need
new Constitution, let 1t be for our
country and age. (And is not
charge of Fascism the last irrelevant
weapon of confused and desperate
advocateD
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Christmas Tree Safety Rules
Recommended by Fire Chief

Many a Christmas tragedy will be
caused again this year merely be-
cause some one was careless in
handling holiday materials or
Christmas trees, Fire Chief Stephen
T. Porter warned last night while
outlining few rules for safety.
"Old Santas whiskers have caused
many tragedies, and so have trees,
inf1ammable decorations, gift wrap
pings, defective tree lights and cot
ton snow effects" he said.
Many trees will burn like torches
in homes this Christmas, and many
homes will be seriously damaged or
destroyed. Such tragedies frequent
ly take their toll of lives, turning
happiness into gloom in many places
where safety is ignored"
He recommended the following
Christmas tree rules as the best sug-
gestions developed by fire preven-
ton authorities, after much expert
mentation:
l. Buy only fresh tree
2. Saw of the trunk diagonally an
inch or more above the end.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Wade Named President
OF LocuI Rail Group

Russell A. Wade, city passenger
agent for the Burlington Route, has
been elected president of the Wash
ington Passenger Association for the
coming year, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Other officers elected were Calvin
B. Kincaid, assistant general pas
senger agent. Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway, first vice president; Hal N
Ecceleston, district passenger agent,
Santa Fe, second vice president;
William Holman, passenger repre-
sentative for the Canadian-Pacific,
secretary and treasurer.
The Executive Committee will
consist of Maj. Elmer Lundquist,
United States Army officer Of traffic
control; L. L. Chamberlain, city pas
senger agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio. and j. L. Andrews, passenger
representative for the Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Deaths Reported

william A. Applesate. IS. 272o Conn. ave
NV.
Helen \. James. "a. 4422 Lowell It, NV.
Carrie A. LAnning 80. 1881 Jenifer 1t
NV.
william Muehleisen. -. 1904 18th st. NV
L. Estelle Gather. T3. 40o1 9Th st. NV
Joseph Atwood. 70. 1401 Columbia I'd. NV
Sarah j. Johannessen, ~, Hilla ndale. Nd
William FIammer, 81. asa K st. NV.
Dase NJ, Corcoran, 60. 1910 Kalorama
william G. wirth, IS. 11s Quincy pl. ne
Thomas c. Dageett. So, 1904 r. !. ave
NV.
Elmer L. Britt. So, staunton. Va.
William r. Lane. Sc, 1873 L st. NV.
Wilfred w. Fontaine. 81, 500 Lamont st
Henry q. arirsby. 45. SOL +. Capitol st.
Infant Morton, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Infant Salter. Providence Hospital.
Ella Campbell, SO, 20 r St NV
Josephine Carter. IS, 1899 8. Capitol st.
Robert Duncan. 81, 11l5 49th st. ne.
Tabitha Holden. 81. 14l5 p 1t. NV.
Clara Dayton, "a, % 9th st. ne.
Robert Jones. 20, 1925 sth ct. NV.
Russell Hawkins, IS. Az Neal pi. NV.
9sC,ss l.%.. IsS.l,. srS.n. q. e 4 4: .s .x
josssh sSiseos. -. 70 : q. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

3. Stand the tree at once in a pail
or tub of plain water; keep the
water level, well above the cut end
4. Keep the tree outdoors in a
cool. shaded place until actually
needed. Sprinkle the branches fire.
quently. Replenish the water in
the pail or tub.
S. Keep the tree standing in water
the entire time it is in the house
and keep the room cool.
6. Remove the tree as soon after
Christmas Day as possible
Few people give much thought to
properly placing the tree in the
room. 1t should be so placed that
if it does catch fire 1t cannot block
escape from the room even if it falls
over. 1t should be securely fastened
and never placed close to radiator
or fireplace" he continued.
Be sure that your old electric light
wires and all connections are in
good condition; short circuits In
these lights have been responsible
for many Christmas fires. Do not
overload the electrical circuits with
too many strings OF lights.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Wake Up, America!
Does the United Stutes Need
A New Constitution Now?
As Debated by-
HENRY HAZLITT,
Chief Editorial Writer. New York Til

Chief Editorial Writer. New York Times
Mr.. Hazlitt opens: The Consti-
tuition must be revised now. Our
present form Of government is un-
responsive to the wishes of the peo-
pie. 1t works inadequately even in
peacetime, and worse during war
The cabinet form of government
(best exemplified today in England
or Australia) is free of these evils
1t does not promote paralysis and
responsibility by making it possible
for the legislative and the executive
to block each other. The cabinet
form of government eliminates, too
the fxed-term- of office provisions
which saddle us with poor public
servants.
The people must have the power
to change their government at any
time, and, If necessary, to change it
completely. The cabinet form OF
government provides this privilege
Woodrow Wilson wrote: "a Prime
Minister must keep himself in favor
with the majority, President need
only keep alive"
Present constitutional restrictions
on what we are able to do affect
what we are able to say, and even
what we dare to think. They lead
to the wishful belief that essential
changes in policy can be achieved
simply by appeals addressed to those
already in power to repudiate the
policies for which they were them
selves responsible.
A peoples war should be directed
by government instantly respon-
sive to the people. The present
emergency is an argument for, not
against, a new Constitution now.
Mr.. Hamilton challenges: Again,
the problem does not lie along the
cabinet front. The present English
government, now in its eighth year
was returned on pledge to disarm
We went to the country in 1910, re-
elected Roosevelt and found the op-
position, turned down at the polls,
entrenched in key positions. In the
elections this year the people were
resentful over muddling in Wash
ington. But the agencies responsible
were beyond their reach, so, blindly,
they turned out members of Con-
gress. If we need a new Constitu-
ton 1t is not to prepetuate control
by small group. but to carry the
popular will to administrative
agencies.
Mr.. Hazlett replies: Mr.. Hamil-
tons challenge" to my proposal is
really an agreement. The incon-
elusive election results he cites could
not occur under a cabinet system,
which fuses the executive and legis-
lature, compelling them to adopt a
unified policy. Mr.. Hamilton seems
to want a new Constitution in fact
but not in form. This would in
practice allow existing of6ceholders
to interpret" the existing Consti-
tuition to give them powers they
wish. The candid and democratic
way to reform our Constitution is
to submit proposed changes directly
to the people. Let us make it easier
to amend the Constitution by this
means
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Hub Gives Bonus

Announcement was made yester-
day by Carl kaufman. manager Of
the Hub Furniture Co., that the
store would pay the annual Christ
mas bonus again this year. Two
weeks salary will be given all en-
ployeS with the firm a year or more.
Proportionate amounts will be given
for less than a years service.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

ia acci6n de huelga tomada
por la asamblea mencionada en-
vuestro telegrama de hoy, es lie
gal bajo los terminus de nuestro
contrato y por 10 tanto no Sc ha-
LA autorizada por la Union In
ternacional de Tabaqueros de
America"
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo, a la que esta afiliada
la international, recientemente
convino con ell gobierno de los
Estados Uidos, como una medi-
da de guerra, EN- eliminar las
huelgas mientras la paz no Sc
restablezca y solucionar todas
las diferencias por medic de ne
gociaciones o a~rbitraje. La In
ternacional de Tabaqueros esta
a respetar esa promesa
tratara energicmente a cual-
Quiera de sus miembros que ira
tie de yiolarla.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

escuadrilla nipona compuesta
por Is bombarderos y Is cazas.
Ell nuevo avi6n de picada de
los aliados es ell Douglas A-24,
primeramente usado por Ia ma
rna y ahora por ell ej6rcito.
Hablando hoy ante la Asocia-
ci6n lngleSa para el Adelanto
de Ia Ciencia, Sir Stafford
CrirpS, Lord del Sello Privado,
manifesto que al finalizar la que
ira sera necesario regular la dis
tribuci6n de las materials primas
y tambien la production interna
ci0nal. "Convertiremos nuestra
raquinaria de economic para la
guerra en- una de mejoramiento
econ6mico para todos. Cit6 pa
labraS, EN- este Sentido, del presi-
derte Roosevelt, ell secretario
Hull Y Antonio Eden.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
FL PRESIDETE TIENE 20
DERES PARA CONTENER
LA

Washington, julio 25.-La
Camara probablemente recesa
ra hasta septiembre y este
plantea de nuevo ell serio pro-
blema d ella inflati6n.
Los bic ninformados asegu-
ran que ell presidente Roose-
welt tiene poderes para conte-
ner la inflaci6n, sin necesidad
de nuevas leyes.
Bajo sus poderes como CO.
mandante en- jefe del ejercito
Y la marina, en- tempo de que
ira, el presidente puede con-
trolar los precios Y resolver
cualquier problema que surja.
Hoy saldra de Lorenzo Mar
ques, en- el este de Africa, ira
yendo americanos del Norte y
del Sur que Sc encontraban
en- ell Jap6n, Ell vapor sueco
Gripsholm. Los americanos lie
garon desde puertos nipones
en- los vapores Conte Verde y
Asama Maru y son LOO, en-
treellos varios periodistas. La
radio de Toxic asegura que ell
barco saldra hoy.
Fue lanzado hoy al aqua,
en- Quincy, Mass, ell nuevo des
tructor Champlin. Fue madri-
ma del buQuue la Sra. Adelai-
da Champlin, emparentada
con ell captain Stephen Cham
pin, h6roe de la guerra naval
en- ell 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Murieron Al soldados americanos
Barcos del Eje para la flota mercante.


Dirigira las actividades de e.
sos vapores, incluyendo 81 Oden
wald, apresado en- 81 Caribe
cuando viajaba con una bande-
"a que no era la suya, la comb
sion martina nacional.
Antes de ser pasado a In ma.
tricula argentina, el Victoria
enarbolaba la bandera de Esta-
dos Unidos.
En- las dltimas as horas solo
Sc tuvo noticia del hu05lmiento
de un vapor mercanto, % BAN
dera noruega, cuyos tripu'antes
acaban de llegar u Cuba Este
Armenia a 397 uel tota' de barcos
aliados v n%eutrales hundldos en-
el occidente del Atlantic desde
.el dia 7 de diciembre
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Washington, julio 25-Fueron
lublicados hoy los nombres de
Al soldados am~ericanos que mu-
rieron 81 dia 3 de JUNO, al alta
car los japoneses a Dutch Har-
Dor y en- las operaciones efectua
das en- las islas Aleutian.
Fran 35 soldados y seis oficia
les, Representative a Is Estados.
Los detalles de la confiscaci6n
de los vapores italianos y alema
nes que Sc hallaban en- los puer-
tos americanos al estallar la que
IRA, Sc completaron aver y los
.barcos seran agregados a la ma
rina mercante. Ell vapor argen-
|tino Victoria" fu6 requisado
con permiso del gobierno de Bue
nos Aires.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
BOMBARDEARON CUATRO
ALDEAS JUGOESLAVAS

Londres, julio 25 LA avia
ci6n de Mussolini, que en- Es-
pana aprendi6 a asesinar des
de ell arie a la poblaci6n civil,
destruy6 aver, lanzando CEN
tenares de bombas, cuatro al
IDEAS jugoeslavas de la ragi6n
de Sarajevo.
Los patriotas jugoeslavos lie
tendieron una emboscada a
una columna italiana y mata-
ron a dos de sus jefes.
Centenares de nihos, mule
res y hombres pere .eron en-
ell bombardeo de Prozor, a 40
millas de Sarajeyo.
Las guerrillas del general
Milkhailovitch siguen ocasio-
nando numerosas bajas a los
italianos y los hdngaros.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Van HON dice que los ~tabaqueros no pueden
decararse en- huelga contra ell gobiemo de +. y.
e. Ocuerdo sobre ell plazo de IL horas es Illegal

Ell PRESENTED e la Union In
ternacional de Tabaqueros, r.
E. Van Horn, comunic6 aver al
Comite Consultivo Conjunto y a
las uniones de la industrial taba-
calera que es legal Ell acuerdo,
tornado en- la noche del jueves,
de declararSe en- huelga, dentro
de 72 horas, 81 la Secretaria de
Trabajo no resuelve Immediate
mente ell case, sobre aumento de
precios, sometido a su conside-
raci6n.
Tai acuerdo, en- opinion de Mr..
Van Horn, equivale a lamar u
ma amenaza de huelga contra ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
en- tempo de guerra, y solo pue-
de conducir a que los trabajado
res pierdan el necesario aumen-
to en- sus jornales que tan deses-
peradamente necesitan.
Fl despacho del presidente In
ternacional, recibido aver en-
dice ash:
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LOS OBLIGA-
RON A UN P~ERIODISTA A
FIRMAR UNA DECLARE
CION FAVORABLE A LOS
FINES DE SU P~ROPAGAN
DA

Washington, julio 25.-Dec
de Lorenzo Marques, colonia
portuguese del este de Afri-
ca, comunica ell periodista a.
mericano Robert Bellaire que
los japoneses lie detuvieron ba
10 la acusaci6n de espionaje,
despues del ataquue alevoso a
Pearl Harbor, y apretandole
por ell cuello le obligaron a fir
mar una declaration diciendo
que Sc lie trataba bien AIDE
mas de la amenaza de estran-
gularle, lie pegaron brutalmen
te. A otro periodista, jose by
nan, lie pegaron y con los gol-
pes lie rompieron varios diem
ties. Los dos fuerOn cambiados
por japoneses que Sc hallaban
detenidos, pero no fuercn afro
pellados, en- Estados Unidos.
Los nipones salvajemente
maltrataron a Otto Tolischus,
corresponsal del New York
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
a~viacion aliada sigue atacando en- la Guinea
Grips estima que la production International
debe ser regulada

Londres, julio 25.-La avia-
ci6n aliada sigue bombardeando
las posiciones de los japoneses
en- Ell area Buna-Gona, en- la Nue.
va Guinea, Y la Inca de aprovi-
s~ionamiento del enemigo ha sido
cortada.
Los barcos japoneses tuvieron
que retirarSe en- direction norte,
escoltados por buques de guerra.
Ell Quartet general del gene
raj Macarthur informa que So
bre las posiciones del enemigo,
tropas, almacenes, barcas, etc,
Sc a~rrojaron aver $4,000 libras
lie bombaS incendiarias Y explo-
sivas. Una bateria antiaerea fu6
silenciada.
Atac6 a Port Moresby sin pro
ducir danos de importancia, una
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LA SECRETARIA DE
LA o ITALIANA

Dentro de pocos dias, la di-
rectiva de la sociedad Unione
Italiana nombrara a un sociC
capacitado para SUBSTITUTE al
difunto Vicente Antinori en- ell
importante cargo de secreta-
rio.
Tres nombres Sc vienen men
cionando, pero ell que mayo
res probabilidades tiene de
ser electo, segun Sc nos dice, es
ell quito joven Pedro Maniscal
co, que en- una OCCASION fuera
presidente de la sociedad.
La designation de Maniscal
co seria muy bien recibida por
la colonia latina, que conoce
sus ideas antifascistas Y lie a
precia con la mayor SINGERS
dad.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
SERA ~EXTENDIDO Eli PRO
GRAMA DE RECOGIDA
DE LATAS

Washington, julio BEL
programa de recogida de latas
que contuvieron alimentos y
otros productos, sera extendi-
do a 104 ciudades mas.
Esperase aumentar la reco-
lecci6n desde 100000 a 400
mil toneladas. A las amas de
casa Sc les pedira que abran
las latas por los dos lados, las
laven, les arranquen las eti-
quotas y las apasten, ponien-
dose de pie encima de elias.
Tampa, Miami Y Jackson
Vile figuran entire las ciuda-
des eseogidas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

de haber dado muerte a Cecilia
Thompson Turks, de Ohattan-
ooga Tenn, estrangulada a4ui
ell 3 de febrero de 1871.
Present6 ell fiscal dos confe-
stones hechas por el procesado.
La defensa sostuvo que Leroy
habia hecho las confesiones, sin
ser ell asesino, para obtener que
lie visitase en- la carcel de Fall
River, Mass, una mujer de la
que estaba enamorado. Hizo re-
saltar la dafensa las discrepan-
cias entire las confesiones y los
hechos.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
LAS DECLA-
RACIONES ATRIBUIDAS A
RUIZ GUINAZU

Ciudad de M6iico, julio %.
La embajada de la Argen-
tina, por medic del encargado
de negocios, Carlos Alberto
Pardo, expidi6 aver un bole-
tin repudiendo las declaracio-
mes atribuidas a Enrique Ruiz
Guinazd, ministro de Estado
de su pals.
Argentina, seg1n Ell diplo-
matico aqui acreditado, apoya
Ia politica p~an-americana y
coopera con ella.
NADIA Sc sabe, que merezca
cr6dito, sobre las de~claracio-
mes que RUIZ Guihaz1 hiciera
MIA session secreta de la Ca
mara de diputados de SD pals.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Recibimos hoy, firmada por
ell Dr.. Santiago Paniello, una
carta que dice:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
lEstimado Sr. Manteiga 70 le
agradeceria que, en- 10 successive,
V antes de hacer declaraciones
pdblicas en- 10 que a mi persona
Sc refiere, Sc informa dsbida-
mente Y no lleve al pdblico la i'm
preston de 10 que no es verdad
Ell Centre Espanol nj me paga-
ba mas de ocho mil pesos de suel
do annual nj me abon6 nueve mil
por Ia parta que 70 tenia en- la
Ben6fica'.
listed desconoce por complete
mi historical en- ell Centre Espa-
mol para juzgar 81 los $4,000
(seis mil nuevecientos) que yo
CANADA era un sueldo iusto o no,
como tambi6n desconoce mi ac-
tuaci6n en- el mismo durante
mas de % amos Y como Sc lieva-
ron a cabo las transaeciones de
ia Ben6fica" para poder juz-
gar tambien 81 Jos ocho mil y
pico de pesos que me entre-ga-
ron a mi, por mi parte en- la
Benefica", era una recompensa
justa o no.
"Ademas de TODD ESQ, no fue
la diferencia de sueldo 10 que in
dujo a una minoria de Ia Direc-
tiva a que aceptaran mi renun-
cia, la causa verdadera Sc la de
jare austed par q. la averigue
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