davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DIVORCE EASIER = By Beatrice Fa
Noted Love Authority on
A Serious Problem

guarding of the country's fu-
ture, etc. But what concern
with these scored things have
the young, near-young and mid
dle-aged thrill-seekers wander.
ing along the primrose path
with an eye out for the poten-
tial "next?"
Children rather than the null
Unmarried are the States fu-
ture hope. And youngsters
drifting from parent to STEP
parent and back again, like sea-
weed a-wash on the tide, are a
poor risk for the State. It's the
children from wrecked homes
that fill the juvenile courts and
pile up child crime statistics.
Two Of the most heinous muir
ders committed in this country
Of late years were done by boys
hardly more than children
whose parents had been di
vorced. The distracted mother
of one pleaded that she could
only be a part time" mother, as
she had to work out early and
late since her husband left her.
He'd secured a bargain counter
divorce in another State and
married again. The part time"
plea didn't save the child, but
the fathe~ displayed a latent
parental interest by attending
the boys hanging.
Prof. Jacobs also suggested
serious consideration of the sub
ject Of a wife maintaining a
separate domicile from her hus-
band for the purpose of voting,
taxation and holding office. AL
together, it was a merry morn
ing, the title of which might
have been: How to Be Single
Though Married"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of Love and
Marriage

An Authority on Problems Of Love AM
Marriage
The other day, Professor ia
cobs of Columbia University, de-
clared: Divorce made easier
and marriage more difficult will
safeguard marriage in this coun-
try" The plea for easier divorce
was made in Washington before
the general council Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
It was accepted in the usual
Washington manner.
Perhaps there Is never an hour
Of the day in Washington when
someone is not advocating some
thing. DiscourseS are as much a
part of the city as the Monu.
ment, the White House or the
cherry blossoms in the spring Of
the year. People do not take dis
Sertations very seriously lin the
shadow of the DOME" They're
fed up with oratory, propheSy
and propaga ia. They've
learned that good old Washing.
ton trick of ringing off" their
ears.
A Brisk Business
With Nevada and Idaho cut
ting each others throats for
quick divorce trade, and the
former State throwing in rou-
lette to pass away the hours
till the dissolution-deals go
through, Mexico threatening to
snatch the great sundering in
duStry from the United States
with a thirty-day decree, it
would seem to the average
citizen that divorce is pretty
easy.
What do they want, these
special pleaders for easier di-
vorces? Shall we take steps to
recondition the old penny-in-the
slot machines and set them up
again for the purpose of getting
"cheaper and easier divorces?"
We might even drop in pebbles
instead of pennies, or we might
leap broomstickS as gypSies did
when they were married.
People with a gift for jump
ing from the matrimonial fry
ing pan into the fire are in
creasing without any cherries
from college professors. Our
judgment Of these TRY, try
again" folks may be liberal and
modern, but what Of the
children this endless marrying
leaves stranded?
Why adults with an adde's
cent taste for romance should
be privileged to wreck the lives
of children by bargain-counter
divorces isn't clear to people
with an eye on the future Of
the county
Those Thrill Seekers
In Washington, where Profes-
sor Jacobs made his plea for
the easier divorce which is to
bolster up marriage, we hear a
good deal of talk about the
State, patriotism, Jealous
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
The Marry-Go-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

For instance, modesty went out
Of fashion with cotton stocks
and high-button shoes: and glut-
tony disappeared when the boy
iSh figure replaced the curves
Of the over-Stuffed siren.
A :'crowd" is any three peo-
pie in a rumble seat, any four
people in a breakfast nook or
just one kibitZer around a bridge
table.
"1t'S smart to be dry" is the
newest slogan Of the prohibition
lists. They have the right idea,
but the wrong premises. It will
never be smart to be dry until
it is expensive, difficult and just
a little bit wicked.
Emile Gauvreau says that
Freud has paid the price!"
There is no price that Freud
could pay great enough for all
he has done to turn love from
a glOr111eQ COInTaQeSnlp llCO a
mere biological urge or a pass
ing sex-attraction.
There is no price that he
could pay big enough to recon-
pense women for what they
have lost in respect, romance,
fidelity and devotion from men.
There is no price he could pay,
heavy enough. for debasing all
things from art and inspiration
to mother-love, to a merely ply
Sical expression! It is not Freund
1T is WOMEN who have paid
the price,"
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

ming, Rarick. What's wrong?
Won't it keep until"
The maid returned.
Miss Jennifer is dressing
and is already late for an ap-
pointment. She will come to
Mr.. Rarick in the library to-
morrow morning"
Rarick strode past the words,
across the hall, and, without
preamble of knocking, into his
daughters suite.
"Rarick." cried Jenny, and
strode after. don't be a fool!"
Jennifer, evidently just risen
from bed, was sitting on the
edge of it, in web Of a night
gown that fell off her shoulder
to the elbow, and pulling on a
bit of infinitesimal stocking.
why, Father" she cried and
jerked a bit of the web across
her, "you mustn't come in
here!"
He hated a display of un-
dress even in the formal attire
Of the women Of his family.
This Aphrodite rising from the
foam Of lace and chiffon Of
Tended him less than the bare
backs they wore tapering into
the waiStline of evening gowns.
Pretty Thick
PUT on some Clothes" he
said. From the layer Of touSled
bed-clothing of more pink and
more lace, his daughter re-
garded him throw a scowl at a
jungle of hair that had fallen
forward over her eyes.
IT think this is pretty thick,
father" she cried,
Her mother. picked up a
white, tufted swans down robe,
and tossed it to her.
Put this on, Jennifer," she
said in the cold, measured
tones of her disapproval Of Ra-
rick.
What a bore-what a bore the
man was! Joyless. Still a hard
ware clerk at heart. Little man.
you. No wonder the flame that
burned in Ramon was warming
to her rigid heart. Thank God
for Ramon! What was that
paper.
Thrusting the crumpled sheet
under his daughters eyes and
slapping it with the back Of his
hand, Rarick lost no time.
Explain that"
The letter was from Tom
unless, Mr.. Rarick, this
situation is to result in tragedy
for all concerned, I beg you to
call instant halt to matters be-
tween your, daughter and my
Son-in-law. To add to an al
ready outrageous situation, Les
lie is with child. I regret the
imperative need to bring before
you what 7 am sure must be
your first knowledge Of this dan
gerous dilemma for all con-
cerned. Unless you force it to
an immediate solution.
A low cry escaped Jennifer.
Pain. Rage. Surprise.
Damn him! Damn!" she
cried and began to sob instant
ly and wildly into her bare
palm, which she clapped against
her mouth. Damn! Damn!"
Jenny Il Scared
"It seems to me-" cried
Jenny, frightened, that Tom
Edgerton had better mind his
own eggs in his own basket" "
II want to know" shouted
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
May "a

For Those Whose Birthday Is
May "a
If May q is your birthday,
during the coming year it
would be advisable to keep more
or less at regular work and not
vary the general program too
ra Ideally. Any important
changes should be carefully
considered and sudden moves
avoided. Don't assume heavy
obligations.
Important dateS-Risky and
unreliable from July Il to
August 81, September / to II.
Avoid quarrelS, undue excite
ment and excesses of all kinds
from June 16 to 20, August q
to 81, November to 9, 26 to
%, February "a to 26 and during
the month of April, 1882. Good
for general affairs from June
IL to IA. July 10 to IL, August
to 13, November 10 to IL,
OdIludTy 20 TO ~. COnCraC.lC-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born May 81 will be
sympathetic, artistic and fond
Of companionShip. He should
be taught system and atten-
tion to detail and to avoid pro-
crastination or dependence on
others.
Tendencies for May 28-The
indications favor art, amuse-
ment, domestic and social af-
fairs. Adverse influences from
Mars and Venus during the eve
ming suggest the use of tact
and restraint-particularly in
reference to the emotions.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
On Freud-and Other

On Freud-and Others
Tell me how a man treats his
mother, and I'll tell you what
kind Of husband he'll make.
A clever woman can marry a
fool and make a man out Of
him in a few years; and then
some cute little gold-digger can
come along and make a fool out
Of the man in a few minutes.
Doctors used to say that a
man dug his grave with his
teeth; but prohibition has
taught him a quicker and pleas
anter way to dig it, just by
crooking his elbow.
Most Of our sins and virtues
have their root in our vanity.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Adams
BY

'>'"kPS UP beauti-
fully in chiffon, georgette.
VOI.e, lawn. L,,,.~UG or tlat crepe.
Obtainable only in sizes 36,
SO, 20, AZ, A and 46. Size SO re-
quires 39s yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Yardage for every size.
and simple, exact instructions
are given.
Send Is cents coin OF -tamps
Cor each pattern giving name
address style number and size
wanted Send tor Spring and
Summer fashion book price Is
cents. Book with pattern 25
cents Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau. 24S
w. 18th St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beechn

mrs. Cornelius BeechmdM-
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII you kindly let me know
what you think Of a person who
tells a mere acquaintance that
he or she played a miserable"
hand Of bridge?
r. M.
How our manners are tested
when we play bridge. and so
many people are never able to
stand up under this significant
test! Such bridge manners as
you inquire about are terrible,
boorish, illbred beyond words,
cruel beyond belief. Such ILL
hammered people, uncontrolled
in their speech, should be ban
ned from playing bridge in good
hammered homes, ~
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

are never fatal. AS a matter
of fact, they cause death in
from 10 to 25 per cent of
cases. A sure sign that a
snake bite is inflicted from a
reptile with active venom is
that the bite will begin to
sting and pain and ache. Snake
venom is very irritating to
animal tissue. and causes an
enormous outpouring Of blood
and lymph into the tissue
spaces around the deposit of
serum. Following the pain,
therefore, there is swelling and
discoloration.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
Answers To Today. Test

AnsIOers To TOd0yO Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. True. 2. False-Ophelia.
3. FalSe-pear. 4. FalSe-three
miles. S. FalSe-heel. s. True.
7. True. 8. False-making any
writing with intent to defraud.
8. FalSe-timeS Just before any
dangerous enterprise. 10. False
-siX-pointed. IL. Switzerland.
IL. Jugo-Slavia. 13. Portugal.
II. Japan. is. Australia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Queer DOings

The penalty for starting a
grass fire in Cuba is 10 years
Imprisonment. There are few
grass fires on the island.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader.

TODAY'S FAMOUS BIRTHDAY
\ Julia Ward Howe, Born 1919,
famous American poetesS anG
eSSayiSt, author of Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

for the they marrying appealed
least.
He the type she would
So by she friends all married off
"Saps" "b0reS" "nerd0weI"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Times Daily Health Hint

Never attempt to treat yourself with glands" by
which is meant the endocrine glands the glands
of internal secretion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
This Day in History

Gen. E. Kirby Smith, Confederate general sur
rendered the last army of the Confederacy to Gen
E. R. Candy, near Brazos, Tex on May 26, 1865.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Conl-
pared to his virile ancestors who
survived countless marine vicissi-
tudes and thrived hardly in the
wide open spaces of the sea, grow
ing daily more succulent and
more tempting to the palates Of
gourmots. the modern oyster, ac-
cording to the oystermen assem-
bled in convention at Sayville,
Long Island, is weak, lacking in
self.reliance, less capable Of put.
ting up any sort of a scrap
against his natural enemies and,
in short, pretty much of a sissie.
These blanket accusations were
leveled after some pretty serious
discussion by group of men
who know their oysters, and who,
ar their worn protectors, are in
considerable of dilemma about
the whole depressing business. It's
no easy matter, as any oyster
man will tell you. to inject spunk
into an oysters spine.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
DIXON s CHOICE
As. DEAN HIT

DR.. L. H. Fairclough, chief of
the dental department Of the
Harlem Hospital of New York
and an alurnnus Of the Howard
University Dental School, pro
tested the appointment of DR..
Russell A. Dixon as acting dean
Of the Howard Dental School in
q communication to the presi-
dent and trustees of the institu-
ton, it was made known yes
terday.
The Harlem dentist charges
DR.. Dixon with lack Of expert
ence.
DR.. Dixon was given the post
Of acting dean several days ago
after DR.. Carnot Evans and DR..
Emmett j. Scott both refused
the position upon the suspension
of DR.. Arnold Donawa by the
board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
To AID
STATE DRIVES

Elwood Street, director Of the
Washington Community Chest,
will be loaned" to Michigan and
Ohio to act as regional director OF
the national welfare and relief
mobilization to be held In cities
of more than $4,000 population
this fall.
Mr.. Street has taken over this
work for three months at the re-
quest of j. Herbert Case, president
Of the Association of Community
Chests, and Fred c. Croxton,
chairman of the Presidents Emer.
eency Committee for Employment.
He will be replaced here during
his absence by Herbert L Willet,
assistant director OF the chest.
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections. all prices. are adver-
ttsed fer sale in todays Classified Sec
tion
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Modern Oyster Discovered
Deficient In Spunktness

Out Of the conferences, how
ever, came several pertinent sug-
gestions.
One enemy that makes an oys-
ter turn tail and run every time
is the starfish, and Miss Louise
Palmer, of the United States Bu-
reau of Fisheries. outlined some
methods of combating this bully
and keeping him in his own back
yard.
The starfish dotes on oysters,
eats them by the peck, consumes
millions Of them in a year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
hack To k0rce1

T costs you more to run your automobile than
it would horse and buggy, but that doesn't
stop you from owning car, does it? The
added convenience comfort, time-saving are worth
ten times the added cost.
It's the same with Automatic Gas Heat 1t
costs little more (abOut IS cents week more
than ordinary fuels for the average six-roOm row
brick hOuse) but the added health, cleanliness ease
and solid comfort it brings are worth hundred
times the added COST Just figure IS cents week
for 81 weeks and you'll agree.
With Automatic Gas Heat you light the pilot
light in the fall-and that's your whole winters
furnace tending. No matter how the thermometer
drops or climbs outdoors the temperature in
your home remains constant, comfortable, health
full No getting up in the morning to fix the fire. no
dirty fuel or ashes to handle dust or SCOT or
vapOrs seeping through the house. Two thousand
District families will tell you they have found
Automatic Gas Heat to be the greatest convenience
of all the modern devices in the homes.
With gas it is possible to estimate in advance
just what the annual cost will be- For your own
satisfaction find this out. Call our hOuseheatng
department, National $3.50, or see any certified
heating contractOr-there is obligation. With
the new rate for hOuseheating working out around
IS cents thousand cubic feet compared to the
old rate of 81, you'll almost certainly find that
vOu too can easily afford Automatic Gas Heat
and really ENJOY the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
MISSIONARY C0NFERS

The Rev. Floyd G. Snelson,
presiding elder Of the A. M. e.
Church in the West Indies and
the northern part of South Amer.
lea is comforting with officers Of
the church hereA. He has been in
charge of the island activities
of the church for nearly a decade.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
CENSUS States
1880 TO co

The second sizeable reduction of
temporary employees Of the Census
Bureau will come between Septe,n-
ber Is and october /, 1t was in
dicated today. Between 1000 and
1900 will leave on and betu cen
these two dates.
The temporary appointments of
practically al this number already
have expired, but in accordance
with the bureau policy to stagger
the wholesale re AUCTIONS the en-
ployes have been retained and will
be released in small blocS
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
G. W. U. MAN IN PULPIT

DR.. william Allen Wilbur, pro-
vost of George Washington Uni
versity, will preach Sunday at ii
a. m. at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church,
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

aunque esta no ha de tener ell ia
tai epilogo de la del 70. Siempre
es prudente demostrar la forta-
lea cuando elementos malean-
tes y alarmistas de oficiO pre-
tenden alterar ell orden y sem
brar la intranquilidad en- ell es-
piritu nacionals
No hay que olvidar que Ia Re
pdblica naci6 a impulses de la
voluntad del pueblo Y aguijonea
da por I'm regimen desp6ticO, a
vasallador y vandalico.
Ell Ssentimiento nacional re-
cuerda con terror ell pasado y ell
pueblo Sc mantiene alerta y ar.
ma al brazo para defenderse de
los enemigos que acechan ell nue.
vo regimen y para que la vida
nacional no vuelva al caos en-
que estuviera sumida hasta el
IA del pasado abril.
Jose Fuey0.
Gijon, Agosto 10, 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LA FIESTA DE LOS NINOS
EN- Ell PARQUE

Los ninos de los parques de
Tampa ofrecieron aver otro de
sus entretenidos programs Sc,
manales, en- la "concha'" del par
que de Plant.
Sc distinguieron por su labor
artisticas y fueron muy aplau.
didas por ell publico las ninas
Carmen Fernandez, Rose Doug
las, Anise Douglas, Doris Mac
Donald, Margaret Macon, Min
ME Macn, Lucille Morton, Hert.
ney Embry, Callie Mae Penn.
Ines Hurst y los ninos Bill Yea
ger, Bill Breach, Wade Harrell.
Grantham Taylor, John Lyon,
P. Fernandez, Pedro Ceijas y
otros.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

que su divina pastoral era eclip-
sada por los fueros populares,
Sc irgui6 cual nuevo Cesar, pre-
tendiendo provocar una guerra
civil, sin darse cuenta que en-
ella tRbrla de toca%e, a el y a
les suyos la peor parte.
Su contradiction con Ell VaH
cano para sembrar la desolaci6n
y la muerte en- Espana, solo ha
surtido ell hermoso efecto de yer
esfumadas sus pueriles ilusiones
entire la falda roja de su sotana,
huyendo por las hist6ricas mon
tanas de Roncesvalles.
Despues de la criminal inten-
tona de querer renovar las san
grientas cruZadas en- ell suelo es-
panol, y con ell antecedente pom
tificio de haber sido rechazado
ell Sr. Luis Zulueta, ell Gobierno
Provisional de la Rep1blica de-
bio haber entregado sus pasa-
portes al Nuncio de Su Santi-
dad llevandole a la frontera es-
pamela, mientras la Iglesia con
su Santo Pontifice a la cabeza
no acatase solemnemente ell nue.
vo regimen Republican,, juran-
dole respeto, lealtad y obedien-
cha, Y comprometiendose a no
provocar disturbios que pudie-
ran alterar la paz de la Naci6n.
La extremada tolerancia de
Ieste Gobierno provisional cons
tituye un peligro para la total
consolidation de la Rep1blica,
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
La JuNTA OFF
CIALMENTE DECLARE A
CHANCEY VENCEDOR

En- 81 edificio del ayuntamien
TO Sc reuni6 aver la junta NUM-
cipal electoral, revisando los es-
crutinios y declarando Official
mente electo alcalde a R. E. L.
Chancey, por 1898 votos contra
1881 que alcanzara Henderson.
Representatives. de Us candi-
datos derrotados presenciaron
ell trabajo de la junta.
Las cifras del colegio n1mero
II, de Ybor, fgeron modifica-
das, acreditanNse 100 votos
mas al Sr. 4teuart, nominado
tasador de/eontribuciones por
1892 voto% contra 5182,
Fueron electos miembros del
comite executive del partido mu-
nicipal blanco los Sres. W. N,
Burnside, r. J. Carroll, A. L.
Franklin, Morris M. Owens,
Harry N. Sander y Jaul T.
Schooley.
Los nominados recibiran hoy
sus certificates.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
INFORME DE LA POLICIA

La policfa de la ciudad pre-
sent6 aver un informe al mayor
Mckay, en- ell cual relata sus &C
ividades durante ell mes de a.
gosto.
Fueron detenidas en- ell mes
)78 personals y en- la corte mu-
1icipal fueron condenadas 685.
Del total de ac~usaciones 13C
e sobreseyeron, IS Sc resolve
an en- fecha pr6xima, 81 Sc pa.
aaron a los tribunales del esta-
10 y Is a la Corte Juvenil.
Solo I'm arresto Sc hizo po1
Jiolar las leyes contra ell juegc
prohibido y IL por violaci6n de
la ley SEGA.
De los SO automobiles roba.
dos, los detectives recuperaror
80.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LOS PROBLEMAS DE LA
REPUBLICA
MIS- I~DfPRESIONES
(POr Jose Fueyo)
II

Entire los documentos que sc
lie hallaron llevaba algunos muy
importantes del Primado para
ell Obispo Mujica, escritos por
ell Primado, en- los que Sc habla-
ba de la venta de bienes de las
Iglesias de Espafa, para remi-
tir ell importe de dichas ventas
al extranjero.
Este incidente do motive a
que ell sacerdote, Juan Echeva-
rrfa, saliendo en- defensa de su
superior ge~rarquico, sin duda
como reclamo a una canongia,
interrogase en- actitud belica al
Ministro de la Gobernaci6n del
por que de la detenci6n del Obs
DO de Vitoria, calificandola de
atropello.
A las insidiosas y provocati-
vas palabras de este Pater, con-
test6 ell Sr. Maura con duras in
crepaciones, fustigando la con.
Quota del Vicario de Vitoria, y
haciendole saber que 81 ell Car
denial Segura regresase a Espa'
ma 10 encarcelarfa Immediate
nente, por contrabandista y por
1efraudador.-"Y sepa Vd.-le
| lijo-que ell Gobierno conoce
demasiado sus deberes Y no ne
cesita mentores, debiendo Vd.
respetarse mas, respetardO a
as autoridades; y aqui, como yn
soy la Autoridad, no tolero nj
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

al ciudadano nj al sacerdote que
Sc exprese en- terminus imperti-
nentes, como ACADIA Vd. de ha-
cerlo'.
Ell motor de esta Internal ma
quina que amenza perturbar la
paz y ell orden del pueblo espa-
mol es ell nefando Segura, Car
denial por obra y gracia de Luci-
fer, retono de Jesuita, educado
por ellos. Fanatiz6 con sus pas
torales a Coria, pequeno lugar
de Extremadura, donde aun Sc
lie recuerda sin honor para Ell.
Con sus intemperancias, sien-
do Obispo de Burgos, luch0 con
la ciudad entera y estuvo a pun
to de crear conflictos pdblicos
muy serios. Fue confesor del ex-
Rey y aspirante a la Regencia
como restaurador de los Conci-
lios Toledanos, a la vez que jul
guete de la Compania de Jesus.
AL advenimiento de la Rep1-
blica este Cardinal de "loyola"
quiso erigirse en- un Cisneros,
sin darse cuenta de su corta ia
la en- relaci6n con la de csc su
Ilustre antecesor.
Cuando sinti6 que el Trono Sc
bamboleaba quiso apuntalar el
Altal, considerable que su per
sonalidad seria inviolable ante
ell pueblo y cualquier regimen
que Sc implantara err la Ma
ci6n.
Insolente y soberbio al yer
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LA JUNTA DE SANDAL
DEL ESTADO Sc REUNI-
RIA HOY AQUI

Bajo la presidential del DR.. H.
Mason Smith Sc reunira hoy, a
la una de la tarde, en- sus ofici-
mas del 1901 de la avenida Flo
rida, la junta de sandal del es-
tado.
Ell motive de la reunion es
considerar la revision del presu-
puesto para hacer frente a una
rebaja de 1870 en- los ingresos.
la rebaja entorpecera los
trabajos de la junta, dijo ell DR..
Smith, y no sabemos hasta don
de deberemos llegar con ell fin
de impedir Sc anule la eficien.
cia de los servicios que Sc pres
tan"
Probablemente sera disminui
do ell personal y Sc aprobara e
presupuesto.