davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28
U.S.Cites0therCI Claims
To Fund Sought in
|Ex-baroness' Suit

The United States Government,
through Assistant United States At
torney Bernard ]. Long. yesterday
filed an answer and interpleader in
District Court to a suit brought
against the Secretary of the Treas
ury last April by Mrs. Katherine M.
Drier to recover $54,572.34 she claims
is owed her.
Mrs. Drier, a former German
baroness whose address is given as
2400 Sixteenth street NV, claimed
the money is due her under terms
OF special act of Congress and
through awards by the United
States and German Mixed Claims
Commission.
Contenders for Fund.
While admitting the money is
owed. the Government points out
that Harold G. Aron. a New York
attorney, also lays claim to the fund.
In addition. the Government says
the Morris Plan Industrial Bank Of
New York, Marshall Mclean and
Betsy Ritchie Aron. also of New
York, claim they are due part of it.
Thus, the interpleadings were
filed to bring the others in on the
suit in order that the District Court
may decide who is to receive the
money. Meanwhile, checks cover
ing the fund were deposited yester-
day at the court, pending the courts
final decision.
Mrs. Drier claims the money is
due her out of original awards grow
ing out of claims against a s1,000,-
600 German estate left her by her
first husband, the late Baron George
Won Rosenberg, who died in 1915, it
was said.
Previously Paid Sums.
Mrs. Drier already has received
substantial payments on awards
made and the more than $4,000 is
the remainder due her, according to
| her suit.
In 1917 Mrs. Drier married the
late John c. L. Drier, consular off,
Ger for the United States in Ger
many, and regained her United
States citizenship When the United
States entered the World War Mrs.
Drier moved to Sweden. Subse-
quently, she returned to Germany
to protest sale of her property to
| minor German official Later she
returned to the United States and
received the money awards through
/ the Mixed Claims Commission.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
OF diesel motors here at the UNI
VerSitv of Missouri

OF diesel motors here at the Uni.
versity of Missouri.
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-Three
District men have entered the Basic
Training Center here, unit of the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command, for several weeks OF
recruit drill. They are Pfc. Maurice
Perrygo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Perrygo, Anacostia, and Pvts.
James S. Mclean, jr., son of Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers, 1441 Clifton street
NV, and Jack w. Hurkett, son of
Mrs. Ethel Hurkett, 55l1 Smallwood
drive, Green Acres. Md.
ASHEVILLE, N. Capt. Donald
H. McKnew, brother OF Mrs. S. H.
Greene, jr., 28l1 McGill terrace
NV, and Richard T. McKnew,
1910 Kalorama road NV, has been
promoted to major here where he
is regional co-ordinator for certain
of the foreign weather regions and
local headquarters OF the Weather
Wing. Before entering the service
Maj. McKnew was q District in
vestment banker.
WASHINGTON-Pvt. Alozo Nor
Evening star., 1943-07-28
e4ez]WlTH Id CO
FIGHTING MEN !

CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Pfc. Robert
Melchor, 1870 Willard street N. w.
has been promoted to corporal in the
medical department here where he
is connected with a sanitation COM
pany.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill. - Three
District men recently were gradu.
ated from the Parachute Riggers
School of the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command here
They are Pics. William j. Bartle, sor
of Mrs. w. M. Bartle, 329 Maryland
avenue N. E.; Fulton H. Krupsaw
son of Mrs. Mildred Krupsaw, 1504
Upshur street N. w., and Leo J
Walker. son Of Mrs. Mary Walker
2025 Thirty seventh street N. w.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Pfc. Clarence
w. Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adel.
bert j. Webb, Falls Church, Va, re.
Gently was graduated from the com.
munication department of the Ar.
mored Force School here.
Corpl. Moses Ballard, son of Mrs
Katie L. Byrd, 4466 Douglas street
N E., and Pfc Paul Hawthorne, lit
Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
now are enrolled in special course
of instruction in the gunnery de.
partment of the armored school.
Pvt. Perry H. Mattingly, son Of
Mrs. Elaine Mattingly, 1860 K street
S. E., has reported to the armorec
school here for special course ir
the wheeled vehicle department.
Pfc. James r. Heldreth, jr., 12s
Eleventh street N. F., has been pro-
NOTED to technician, fifth grade
and assigned to the demonstration
regiment of the armored schoo
here.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
Three Washington men recently
were' graduated from the Chemica
Warfare Service Officer Candidate
School here and were commissioned
second ieutenants. They are Ralph
B. Higgins, 1857 Harvard street
NV; Leonard w. Buck, 1737 F
street N. w., and Harold B. Ritchie
1908 Nolte avenue. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1943-07-28

G Guy, son of Corpl r. F.. Brown.
Mrs. Edna F. Guy, 4910 Meade
street NE, has been promoted to
sergeant here at the Ordnance Unit
Training Center. Sergt. Guy at
tended Howard University and for
merly was employed as a clerk for
the War Department.
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Charles R.
Chapman, jr., 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Chapman, 24OS Second
street NE, now is taking course
in the operation and maintenance
Evening star., 1943-07-28

gan Thomas, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Thomas, COL Nineteenth street
NV, has reported to Georgetown
University for Redistribution in the
Army specialized training program
Pvt. Thomas. who received his basic
training at Fort Belvoir, Is a grad
uate of Central High School and
attended George Washington Uni
versity.
CAMP CROWDER, Mo. - Pfc
John E. Preston. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Preston, 1929 Tenth
street NE, Is now attending the
Army Air Forces Radio School here
Evening star., 1943-07-28

oIUWu, d SIdOu-
ate of Richard
M o n t 6 o m e ry
H / 6 h School,
Rockville, Md,
received his law
degree from
S ou t h e astern
University in
l94l. Before his
induction las t
November h e
was a practising
a t t Orn ey IN
Rockville.
FLORA. Miss.
-Corpl, Clinton
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Md. 1t. Ritchie is a former mem
ber of the Washington Board of
Trade.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-R. Ed
win Brown, son of Mrs. J. Herbert
Brown, Poolesville. Md, is now sta
toned here at Kellogg Field. Corpl.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Used Cars Restricted

To buy used car in South Africa,
one must now submit an application
stating his reason for buying the
vehicle, the purpose for which it
will be used, the estimated monthly
mileage and whether or not it will
replace another machine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

OFFICIAL own PHOTOS " ROGER smrr,.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Working Plan Reduces Absenteeism In War Plants
Tuskegee Action
Praised By Prexy

bama as simply one step toward
full democracy in education. But
| congratulate you and the state Of
Alabama on this very conspicuous
step in the right direction"
Mr.. Embree's attitude is in ac-
cordance with that OF numerous
distinguished educators who exam
med the proposal before DR.. Pat
terson presented 1t 20 the state Of
Alabama. Among these are Dr..
Jackson Davis and DR.. Mann OF the
General Education Board, the
Rockefeller endowed foundation
which has been one of the most inn
portant factors in Negro education
in the United States. Both endorse
the new Tuskegee program as far
viSioned and an example Of educa-
tional craftsmanship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

CHICAGO. - ANP)-Expressing
approval OF the wisdom of DR.. F. D.
Patterson, president of Tuskegee
institute. in proposing to the state
OF Alabama a program for support
for graduate work at that institu-
ton, Edwin r. Embree, president
of the Julius Rosenwald fund. made
public this week a letter he had
written DR.. Patterson. The letter
said in part:
Il congratulate you on the grant
Of 100000 year by the state of
Alabama recommended by Gov.
Sparks for the support of graduate
work at Tuskegee.
Schools Of all kinds must more
ard more look to public support
since private giving cannot meet
the needs of the millions in Ameri-
ca that are demanding college and
university education as well as
common schooling. 1t is especially
important that state appropriations
maintain and greatly extend the
work of the splendid institutions
for Negroes that were started by
private gifts in IN era when public
funds were hopelessly inadequate.
Il congratulate you also on the
proposal for the state 10 appoint
six Of the trustees OF the institute.
Far from handicap. this should -
further guarantee of the direct in
terest of the public. This small
group cannot disturb the wise poll
cies of total board of Is persons.
especially since the state appointees
are 10 have no voice in the selection
or reelection OF the original
nucleus OF 10 self-perpetuatine trus-
tees. On the boards OF Cor ell,
Yale. and many other historic uni
versities, representation by the state
is an established and sound c., stom
II regret that many states are no.
yet meeting their full responsible
ties for the education OF all their
people. especially Negroes. re-
gard the present proposal in Ala
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Here are Office of War Informal
ton recommendation for reducing
absenteeism by attacking its causes.
Based on survey Of 10 war plants
and 100 workers in each plant:
!. Fact-finding machinery should
be established in each plant to dis
cover causes of absenteeiSm.
2. Support and confidence OF
workers should be sought through
unions and labor-management COM
mittees, which will carry out phases
OF the programs.
3. Ease the burdens on working
wives and mothers by extending
shopping and other hours and pro-
viding child-care facilities.
f. Improve bad plant conditions.
such as poor heating, inadequate
locker and Mushroom facilities,
slow and insufficient medical atten-
ton for accidents.
5. Safety rules and full-time use
Of safety devices are important.
6. Provide hot. nourtShing meals
at reasonable prices.
7. Help workers to adjust them
selves to new jobs and communities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
quit, and many brought in evidence
they were i'll or had other iustifi-
able reasons for absence.

quit, and many prought In evidence
they were ill or had other justifi-
able reasons for absence.
Medical and accident prevention
programs were major factors in
systematic anti-absenteeism efforts.
Some plants have medical staffs
or clinics, and visiting nurses. A
staff OF safety men, insistence upon
safety shoes and other devices. and
requirement that simple safety rules
be universally observed have also
been used effectively.
In the plants visited, however,
few personnel departments were
making broad. positive efforts to
change working conditions to keep
the employees satisfied. The one
air craft plant with an outstanding
program against absenteeism was
exceptional in this respect.
Criticism by many women work.
ers and by some men centered
around inadequate and unsanitary
washroom facilities, which are di-
rectly related to health. One ma
chinery plant was found to have
remodelled its Mushrooms and pro-
vided lounges for women. In an
aircraft company with no lockers
and inadequate Mushroom facilities,
it was found that uniforms which
quickly become oil-soaked are
changed only once a week. and
produce skin-rashes and contribute
to colds. Another company allows
men a hslf-hour on company time
10 shower and change, and is in
Sailing foundry to supply fresh
underwear. overalls, and socks each
day.
Communities in some instances
cooperated 10 ease war workers
burdens. encouraging stores to keep
open in the evenings and recrea-
tional facilities TO accommodate
their hours to workers on various
shofts. In Los Angeles, for example.
the city council suspended an or
dinance closing bowling alleys at
2 am, and the movies went on a
24-hour basis. Some schools have
allowed gymnasiums TO be used by
war workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Texas Officer At
Selfridge Field

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
The arrival Of Lieut. Walter Lee
McCreary. Air Corps, at SelfriGge
Field. Mich. was announced in a
communication received at the Of
flee OF DR. F. D. Patterson. institute
president. from the yublic relations
Officer at Selfridge Field. today.
Lieut. McCrary. who entered the
army as an aviation cadet in Aug
ust. 1912, was graduated from Tus-
kegee Institute in 1910 He is
native OF San Antonio, Texas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Is Counsel For
NJ. Housing Body

NEWARK, N. J.-Dr. Milton R.
Konvitz, N.A.AC.P. assistant coun-
sci. has been appointed general
counsel by the New Jersey State
Housing Authority, Eugene E Ag-
ger, chairman, nnounced this week.
Konvitz, a member of the faculty
Of New York University Law School
resigned from the Newark Housing
Authority five months ago after
four years of service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

by lettering in-plant training. and
providing adequate housing, trans
portation and recreation. Manage
ment needs to convince employees
that it is about for production and
does not discriminate in promotion
and up-grading.
8. Prevention and remedy are
better than punishment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Negro company Of Michigan State
Troops it was disclosed this week.
The post has already issued call
for volunteers to join in the move
ment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
SAILOR ON VISIT

Pvt. Robert l. Harper who IS
stationed at Camp Robert Smalls
OF the Great Lakes Naval Training
school at Great Lakes. H.. was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. Steward OF Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

MAY HAVE STATE TROOPS
Grover Leake, commander Of the
American Legion at Jackson, Mich,
has plans for the organization Of a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

in Italijani, skupaj z svojimi So
krivci Madzari in Bolgari, po-
lastili Jugoslavije, jo razelenili
in ustanovili IL razlicnih rezi-
NOV naslja. Cd takrat pa do
danes so pomorili priblizno mi
lijon nasega ljudstva, odvedli
stotisoce v notranjost Nemcije,
Italije in Poljske. Razlicne kviz-
linske uprave so hujskale brata
ma brata ter sejale razpore in
neslogo v upanju, da Sc ne bo-
mo nikdar vec zedinili in tako
postal slepo orodje v rokah ma
sih zatiralcev.
Jugoslavija je danes zares do
lima krvi;, obenem pa je tudi
zemlja neupogljive hrabrosti in
zvestobe do idealov svobode.
Osamljena sje, in vseh strani
obkoljena, raztrgana, zasedena
in zasuznjena, toda memo ljud-
stvo kljub temu .napenja vse
svoje sile obupnem boju in nj
kdar ne presteva svojih zrtev,
akoravno morda MISC v pravem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

kor po nash zgodovinskih ira
dicijah in nasih gospodarskih
potrebah.
Zato Sc obracamo do nasih
velikih zaveznikov, XII bodo po
vojni risali novi zemljevid Ev-
rope, da ne bono Sc enkrat raz-
trgani in razkosani. Ne smejo
znova napraviti zmote mislec,
da je trzasko zaledje italian
sko ali nemsko. To nj res. Geo
graficno in narodnostno, je to
zaledje slovensko in jugoslo-
vansko. Pogled ma zemljevid
nam pokaze, da je Trst prista-
nisee tega nasega zaledja, brez
pomona in zvez Apeninskim
polotokom in da DO moral pro-
pasti, ako bi Sc enkrat pripadel
Italiji.
Spominjati Sc moramo tudi,
da je nemski cilj, v skladu z
Bismarckovim izrekom in Hit
lerjevo politiko, da Sc il Trsta
napravi sredozemski Hamburg
velikega nemskega rajha. Slo-
venci smo skozi stoletja -branili
Trst kot svojo luke; nasa ze-
liza je, da postane Trst prista-
nisce, XII DO odprto svobodnim
srednje-evropskim narodom, ne
pa utrjeno oporisce nemskega
imperijalizma in italijanskih
ambicij.
Kdorkoli drzi Trst, nj lie 60
spodar Slovencev in zapadne
Jugoslavije; V rokah ina tudi
kljuc do vsega pomorskega
prometa centralne Europe. Ali
maj zavezniki zaupajo ia kljuc
svojim sovraznikom? Mislim,
da ne smejo in ne morejo, ze
radi tega ne, ker jim je ona ne
srecna odloeitev pariske mirov-
ne konference v letu 1919 pri-
zadela toliko nesrec in razoca-
ranj. Vrhu tega pa bi bilo to
tudi v nasprotju z naceli A
tlantskega carterja; mas narod
pa Sc ravno zaradi svoje we're v
nacela tega Charterja tako ne
upogljivo in vztrajno bori proti
osiscu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

vale Slovence. Slovenci 1--WE v
v stirih razlicnih drzavah. Cd
dveh milijonov Slovencev Sc ma
:haja lie 100000 v Jugoslaviji
- vsi ostali pa SO prepuscenl
ma milost in nemilost nasim We
kovnim sovraznikom. Dvajset-
letna izkusnja nam dokazuje,
da Slovenci ne morejo obstoja-
tt, niti ne ma najprimitivnejsi
nacin, pod nemsko vlado Av-
striji, ali pa pod italijanskim ali
madzarskim jarmom. Zdaj pa
SO v tel vojni Italijani, Nemci
in Madzari sami podrli meje il
leta 1918, prifastili so 81 in raz-
delili med seboj tudi oni del
Slovenije, XII je srecno zivel V
mejah svoje jugoslovanske dr.
zave. Njihovo odlocitev spreje-
mamo. To pot nasih novih me-
ia ne bodo crtali v temni senci
londonskega pakta, temvec v
svetli luci Atlantskega Charter
ia.
Tu velja tudi naglasiti, da v
Sloveniji nj kvizingov. VISA ma
sa zemlja je bila kar ma kratko
zasedena in anektirana. V O.
zemlju, katero kontrolirajo TIA
ijani, je bio porusenih 1853
krajev, a II V onem, kjer 60
spodarijo Nemci. Osisce mora
"a vsako ceno zadusiti upor ma
nasem ozemlju, ker so njjihove
najvaznejse vojaske prometne
zveze ma slovenskih tleh. Zato
mislijo, da morajo uniciti yes
slovenski narod, da bi bodoc-
nosti ne mogel vec ovirati nem-
Skin in italijanskih nacrtov v
obmocju Jadranskega morja.
Mi Slovenci pa svoje stranl
in skupaj ostalimi Jugoslova-
nj zelimo in delamo V upanju,
da DO vsa nasa zemlja in yes
mas narod, da bono vsi Sloven-
ci po tel vojni koncno vendar
enkrat zedinjeni v novi jugoslo-
vanski drzavi. Nase ozemlje je
enotno v narodnem in kultur-
mem pogledu; Slovenija je ne
razdruzljiva enota po nasi ma
rodnosti in nasi kulturi, po ma
sem geograficnem polozaju ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

razmerju z uspehom; toda raw
no S tenn najbolj jasno izraza
neizmerno voljo nasega naroda,
da ne DO nikdar sprejel nadvla-
de Nemcev, Italijanov ali ko-
garkoli, pod kakrsnokoli obliko.
Nase ljudstvo Sc DO borilo in u
piralo dokler ne doseze svojega
ella.
Jugoslovani imamo lie emo ze-
ljo preko zahteve, da Sc nasa
drzava obnovi kakor je bila
pred vojno. V letu 1918 so Ju-
goslovanom doloeili meje ma ta-
ko nesrecen nacin, da je tretji-
ma Slovencev ostala pod vlado
tujih gospodarjev. Italija je BIZ
! la takrat zaveznik zmagoval-
cev. Imela je v zepu londonski
pakt leta 1915, v katerem so
j Velika Britannia in Francija
obljubila po vojni vso obalno
ozemlje okoli Jadranskega NOR
ia. Italia je takrat slovesno
obljubila, da DO scitila interese
zapadnih demokracij V juzni in
centralni Evropi ter pazno mad
zirala Nemeijo ma vzhodu. TIA
lijanski predstavniki so nagla-
sail stiri tisocletja stare itali-
! jansko kulturo in castno be-
sedo - besedo naroda tako
visoko kulturo obljubljali, da
bodo cuvali narodno individual
most manjsin, vkljusenih V las
ke povojne meje.
Ma ia zavratni nacin je Itali-
janom uspelo, da 81 prisvoje We
like kose jugoslovanskega o.
zemlja, posebno slovenskega "a
Iledja Trsta; 100000 Jugoslova-
nov je prislo pod italijansko O.
blast. Ma mirovni konferenci pa
je Italija podpirala tudi obmej-
ne zahteve move nemSko-av-
strijske republike in dosegla, da
je bilo 100000 koroskih Sloven-
cev dodeljenih ozemlju drzave,
katero je vzela pod zascito. Tu-
di potek NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ske meje je bill "a Jugoslavijo
neugoden, ker je Italia zato
poskrbela.
Izgube, XII so nam prizadete
ma ia nacin, SO najbolj oskodo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

Predsednik pre-
gleduie noso
voino siIo v Afriki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23
Trst in iueoslov'orssko
edinosf

Angleski tednik "Free Eu-
rope" prinasa v svoji stevilki cd
is. januarja izpod peresa 6. Or,
Miha Kreka, podpredsednika ju-
goslovanske Wade, pod gornjim
naslovom obsiren clanek IT,.
stu in o vprasanju Slovencev.
Slovenci SO najmanjsi in mai.
bolj ma zahodu lezeci sestavni
del Jugoslavije, skupne drzave
Srbov, Hrvatov in Slovencev.
Skozi vso dobo svoje zgodovine,
smo Sc Slovenci neprestano "a
vedali, da je nasa edna resitev
ustanovitev skupne jugoslovan-
ske drzave in smo 81 prizadevali
skozi dolga stoletja, da jo u
stvarimo skupaj s Srbi in Hrva-
ii. II
Mnogo nasih sinov je tel ide-
il zrtvovalo svoje zivljenje. -
Nemci, Italijani in Madzari so
seveda pobijali zdruzenje Jugo-
slovanov z vsemi sredstvi in
skozi II stoletij uspesno unice-
vail nase stremljenje, da Sc str
memo v emo celoto; toda, nikdar
Sc jim nj posrecilo zadusiti sta
rega ideala jugoslovanske edi-
nosti. Vedno move generacije
Slovencev, Hrvatov in Srbov,
druga "a drugo, so Sc oklepale
te ideje in znova opozarjale Ev-
ropo ma naso zemljo, da hoce-
mo ma tel zemlji biti sami go
spodarji svoje usode in enako-
pravni clani z zboru evropskih
narodov.
sele leto 1918 je prineslo Ju-
goslovanom zedinjenje, ko so
Srbi, Hrvati in Slovenci usta-
novili svojo .skupno drzavo Ju-
goslavijo. Nemcem in Italija-
nom je bill nastanek Jugoslavije
nezazeljena in nepricakovana
posledica vojne; brez odlaganja
so napeli proti njej vse svoje
sile in jo zaeeli izpodkopavati in
rusiti. Skozi 10 let sta Italia in
Madzarska vezbali, zalagali z
denarjem in vzdrzevali ma tiso-
&c .zloeinov in desperadov, da bi
jih imeli pripravljene "a slucaj,
da Sc pojavi ugodna priloznost
oborozenega napada ma Jugo-
Slavic. Takozvani "ustasi" so
dobivai svojo opremo v Italiji,
XII jih je tudi izvezbala in vzdr-
zevala z namenom, da popolno-
ma uniei Jugoslavijo.
Ko jim je leto 1941 prineslo
zazeljeno priliko, so Sc Nemci
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Los Tabaqueros
Cobraron Aver
REUNIDOS OBREROS
Y PATRONOS

Los obreros de las fabricas
de Tampa ''entraron aver en-
ell dinero'', es decir, cobrarOn
10 que les pertenecia pOr ell
trabajo de la semana pasada.
Una cOmisi6n del Consul
two esta reunida hoy con I'm
comite de la Asociaci6n de
Fabricantes de Tabacos.
Los trabajadores esperan
que Sc les pague de nuevo ell
sabado.
La Junta Conjunta del do
mingo, celebrada en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero, acordo que ell
Consultivo reclame danos y
perjuiciOs a los manufactu.
reros pOr NO haber pagado
ell sabado anterior, violando
asi las clausulas de un recien-
tie mutuo acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Oivorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Frank Rodrf-
guez contra Ester Rodriguez; Ma
ry Nell Gray contra Walter Rus
sell Gray; Charles j. Taylor con-
ira LeOnora A. Taylor; Myra H.
Cooper contra John w. Cooper;
Charles StrOhmeyer Jr., contra
RhOda StrOhmeyer; Cebelle Thig-
pen contra Dan Thigpen; Maysel
Hutchins contra Herman Hut
chins.
Nuevas demands: Elias ].
Diaz contra Lucille Emily Dfaz;
Laura Belle Winbigler contra Will
SON King Winbigler; Mildred An
derson contra John Anderson;
Annie Spencer contra James B.
Spencer; Kathleen Renney contra
Eugene Morris Renney; Laura
Stoffer contra John R. Stoffer Jr;
Erwin Silvers contra Willie Mae
Silvers.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
THOMAS APOYA A
RAYMOND SHELDON

Ell comite executive democratic
co del condadO, del cual es presi'
dente Ell letrado Edwin Thomas
tom6 aver ell acuerdo de pedirle
al gobernador Holland nombre un
eondestable para ell juzgado de
paz de Tampa.
Thomas, Ell ~presidente del conf
te, da asi un nuevo paso en- apoyo
politico del senador Raymond Shell
don, a quien tenemos entendido
Sc lie ofreciera para un amigo su-
yo, ell Sr. Brown, ell puesto de
condestable.
Los amigos del fiscal Rex Far
rior afirmaron durante muchos
meses que ell puesto de condestable
era innecesario; pero en- estos mo-
mentos tendran que respetar Ia
promesa politica hecha a Sheldon
en- Tallahassee.
En- las pasadas elecciones del
condado, Thomas apoy6 vigorosa-
mente Ia candidatura de Sheldon.
Creese que Ell nombramiento del
Sr. Brown, amigo de Raymond, Sc
"a dado a conocer dentro de pOcas
semanas.
Brown disfruta de buena repu-
taci6n y lie dierOn sus firmas de
respaldo, en- las 6ltimas semanas,
conocidos ciudadanos de Ybor CT
ty y West Tampa.