davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25
LOGAN GR|LLED
IN LOBBY PROBE
Admits Hiring Man In En-.
pIoy of Rival Group to
Gain Information.

John A. Logan, managing director
Of the Food a. Grocery Stores Of
America, Inc, whose files were re-
Gently seized by the Patman investi-
eating committee Of the House Of
Representatives, was called to the
stand this morning when the super
lobby" hearings were reopened.
With two truck loads of records
taken from Logan's ONCE, committee
members had Logan admit today he
had employed q man named John Z.
Barr of Takorna Park, Md, to furnish
information from a rival organiza-
tion-the Anti-C Chain Store League
which also was employing him.
Barr, working for Leon Ackerman,
then president Of the Anti-Chain
Store League, was hired by Logan ct
$50 q week.
1t was said by Logan that he en-
ployed Barr to give him inside facts
about Nazi propaganda which was To
be spread by the Anti-Chain Store
League, though records before the
committee contained no evidence Of
such activity.
Spends Unpleasant Hour.
Chairman Patman Of the committee
and Representative Sol Bloom gave
Logan an unpleasant hour trying tc
make him produce concrete evidence
Of Nazi propaganda on the part Of the
Anti Chain Store League.
Logan had said that the league pro-
posed to publish weekly newspaper
in Washington. q journal with 2,o00,-
600 circulation, copies of which would
be distributed throughout the country
to independent stores literature
laden with Naziism.
Logan also charged that the Anti.
Chain Store League had made an at
tempt to use the names Of certain
members of Congress to secure mem
bership in the organization. One oi
the names thus mentioned was thai
of Patman himself. Patman ther
proceeded to give Logan q lecture or
what was what in that connection
He said Logan had misinterpreted the
meaning of the Anti-Chain Store
Leagues prospectus.
Refuses to Be Trapped.
Though committee members re-
peatedly tried to trip Logan, make
him say he employed Barr to get
'the low-down" on the Anti-Chain
Store Leagues activities, Logan re-
peatedly stated he employed Barr
because the league was disseminate
ing Nazi propaganda.
Yet" Bloom declared, there is no
mention Of NaM propaganda in all
the files this committee has seized
and no mention was ever made Of
Mani propaganda until this morning.
Bloom directly charged Logan with
evasion.
What Barr actually did" Bloom
asserted, was TO get up for his boss
Ackerman-information to show how
the Anti Chain Store League could
combat chain-store influence and
then prepare an answer TO these
arguments for you"
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CLAIMING TO BE HIS SON,
MAN VISITS new MAYOR
Brings Records to Prove He Was
Born to Wife After Short
lived Marriage.
Nv the Associated Press


MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.--Pos-
sible existence of q son he never has
known was laid before Mayor ELECT
Thomas e. Latimer of Minneapolis
yesterday In the appearance OF D
young man who claimed to be his
kinsman by short-lived marriage
nearly 80 years ago.
The young man. who said his name
was Ira H. Latimer Of Chicago brought
records to the new mayor.
His story, the mayor said, harks 10.
q marriage L. 1905 between LAtirner
and a May Helser at Columbus, Ohio.
I'VE didn't hit 1t of very well and
after about three months we sepa-'
rated" the may or-elect related. "Some
time later heard that o child had
been born. but I was given TO under
stand it died" .r
Evening star., 1935-06-25
IS SUFFER TYPHOID
AS PICNIC AFTERMATH
2S Others, Listed as Doubtful, /"
Are in Philadelphia Hospitals.
Carrier Is Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ABSOclALeu fTeSk.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Fifteen
persons suffering typhoid fever and 2s
others listed as doubtful" are In hos
pitfalls as the aftermath of q Memorial
day picnic.
All the victims are among members
of 66 families who attended the picnic,
sponsored by an American Legion post
With the cause of the outbreak still
unknown, DR.. George e. johnson, chief
of the division of communicable dis
eases, declared its spread Is about at
an end"
DR.. johnson said check-up has
eliminated city water and food eaten
at the picnic, adding the source Of the
infection was quite possible" q typhoid
carrier, explaining he meant one who
carries the virus, but who himself is
not susceptible.
None of those infected Is in danger,
it was reported.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PRESSED IN HOUSE
Administration Measure Hit
by Amendment Furry
From Minority.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to subsidize shipping was
called up for action in the House to-
day, with administration leaders press
ing for vote on 1t before nightfall.
First, however, it faced furry of
amendments from a dissatisfied mi
nority of the Merchant and Marine
Committee. That committee recon-
mended the bill to the House last week
with a statement that it was necessary
to avoid possible Government owner
ship and operation of some shipping
lines.
The bill provides for Government
absorption of the differences in costs
between American and foreign ship
construction and operation, and in
creases the liability Of ship owners for
loss of life or injury to passengers
at sea.
Attacked by Minority.
Two committee members, Repre-
sentative Wearin, Democrat, Of Iowa,
and Representative Brewster, Repub-
lican, of Maine, contended In minor
ity report, however: THE method by
which both the construction subsidy
and the operating subsidy are to be
computed Is unavoidable and produc-
tive OF fraud" They maintained that
foreign costs would be impossible to
compute accurately.
Wearin and Brewster criticized the
bill. too, for not following the specific
recommendations of President Roose-
yelt in message to Congress March 4
Instead of placing administration oi
the proposed act in the Interstate
Commerce Committee, the measure
would create a five-man Federal mari
time authority, to which would bs
transferred the quasi judicial powers
Of the present bureau Of steamboat
inspection.
Roper Has No Objections.
Secretary Roper, nevertheless, ha,
said he has no objections to the bill
Its purpose as outlined by the com.
mittee is to develop a Merchant Ma
rine that Is:
Capable of carrying all domestic and
at least half the foreign water-bornt
commerce of the United States, cap
able of serving as, an auxiliary in tint
Of war, owned by citizens Of the United
States and composed of the most suit
able vessels manned by a trained per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
H0LD|NGF|RM BILL
VETO ISFORECAST
Presidential DisapprovaI Is
Expected in Absence OF
death Sentence"
By the Associated Press.

Presidential veto Of the utility hold
ing company bill is forecast by some
legislators unless administration lead
ers are successful in their House floor
fight to restore the death sentence"
for such holding firms aS the Govern.
ment calls unnecessary"
Debate on the measure opens tomor-
row. First, however, the Rules Com
mittee was to meet late this afternoon
to decide whether four or eight hours
Of discussion should be allowed.
Mandatory Abolition Opposed.
Private surveys of House sentiment
have shown q majority opposed to
mandatory abolition Of holding com.
panies by l942, as asked by President
Roosevelt. Administration hopes are
pinned, 1t was said. on later confer
ences between the House and Senate.
The Senate approved mandatory
abolition by one-vote margin. After
weeks of delay the House Interstate
Commerce Committee drafted q COM
promise measure giving the Securities
Commission permissive authority to
abolish the holding companies.
Chairman 'Rayburn Of the House
Committee Is leading the right to re-
store the sentence" Several legisla-
tors, who did not want their names
published, predicted that II Rayburn's
fight Is not successful Mr.. Roosevelt
will veto the legislation. He has re-
peatedly insisted on this provision.
Vote Today Expected.
The general expectation was that
the Rules Committee would vote out
an open" rule today to leave the iegis-
lation open for amendment and give
administration chieftains a chance to
insert the mandatory provisions.
Another stiff battle was sighted to-
day on the T. v. A. extension bill, in
which many recommendations Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority have been
ignored.
Arthur z. Morgan, r. v. A. chair
man, called on the President yester-
day and upon leaving said changes
voted by the House Military Affairs
Committee would be worse than
nothing"
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Britain Perfects Radio Planes
Which Fly and Land PilOtIess

than 10000 feet, but their radius
Is confined to 10 miles from the op-
Grating station.
An air ministry official said:
They can be controlled 50 finely
that without any one aboard they
viii take or from the land and
perform q flight limited only by fuel
and the distance from the wireless
station, then descend again with COM
plete accuracy.
"They can also be catapulted from
ships at see and brought down On
the water after ecgnpIeting the dight.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Omaha Votes on Liquor.

OMAHA, June rs @.-Omaha
voted today on q sale Of hard liquor
by the drink. with beer and hard nqour
dispensing places ordered closed be-
tween 8 am. and 8 pm, the hours
the polls win be open. A comparatively
light vote was predicted by Election
Commissioner Anton Tusa. The liquor
bill passed by the last Legislature
legalized package sale of hard liquor
and wine throughout the State. but
required an Affirmative vote from
cities, towns and incorporated villages
10 legaline sale by ths drink,
Evening star., 1935-06-25
THOUSANDS OF HER0NS
DIE IN R00KERY BLAZE
BY the Associated Press.

BEAUFORT, N. c., June as
Thousands Of young herons perished
in Lenoxville rookery near here yes
terday as the result Of q forest fire
creeping through the Eastern part oi
Carteret County.
As the fedgings, ranging in age
from the newly-hatched to the near
flying stage, were burned or suf1ocated,
great fiocks Of mature birds, Of varied
colors, perched in nearby trees and
surveyed the tragic end of their young.
The origin of the fire was not
known tonight. Small mill owners of
the vicinity began setting back-fires
to protect their property.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CROWD AT MORGAN SALE
Second Auction Draws Throng Il
Bid on Miniatures.

LONDON, June IS tP1.-The second
days sale Of j. p. Morgan's collection
OF miniatures drew another throng
to Christie's auction rooms today de-
spite the sweltering heat.
The first day Of the sale Of the $2,-
100000 collection realized about sl25,-
,ff,.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Hull Turns Guns on Plan
to Turn Cotton Program
Into Export Subsidy.
BY PAUL MALLON.

n Ar r. HULL, the silent Secretary
Nh of State, Is silent only In
ve public. About once month
d. n his mountain blood rises
When 1t does he goes a-gunning alone
in his own quiet but relentless way
avoiding publicity and thus perpetu-
ating his reputation as an easy-goins
person.
This time he is after the inner
circlers who are trying to turn the
A. A. A. cotton program into an
export subsidy plan. He has pre-
pared confidential memorandum
tuhich has been sent to the cabinet
Terrific Committee and Others In
the top circle. 1t offers formidable
opposition to 7-cent Government
subsidy on cotton exports, sug-
gested by the cotton fertile insti-
tute and favored by Mr.. HuH's old
antagonist, George Peek, and Sep
erdl cotton CongresSnten.
1t means there Is going to be trou-
BILE. AS Mr.. Hull has never yet failed
to win New Deal argument, the odds
are distinctly in his favor.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

By CHb ABBUCIHVeu rIcbss
LONDON, June 25.-Great Britain
today claimed the possession OF the
first entirely robot airplanes in the
world.
The air ministry revealed that q
number of pilotless machines were
In regular use for gunnery practice
over land and sea.
The airplanes are called the "Queen
Bee" type. are operated completely
by radio. fly more than 100 miles afi
hour and reach an altitude Of more
Evening star., 1935-06-25
COTTON GARMENT MILLS
WEIGH VOLUNTARY CODE
Industry Considers 8 Plans at
Session-Report Shows EN-
ployment Static.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June reformation
of q voluntary code to replace the
N. r. A. in accordance with the sug-
gestion of President Roosevelt was
taken under consideration yesterday at
an emergency convention of the cotton
garment industry.
Three plans were considered at an
executive session of the 10 member
associations, which represent employ
ers who in April, 1885, had 10000
persons on their pay rolls
A report from DR.. Alfred Cahen,
statistician of the industry, showed
that in the past year wages had in
creased 90 per cent. The employment
index for the entire industry remained
static, with q slight increase in the
North. a small decline in the border
States Maryland, District Of Columbia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Southern
MissourD, and a marked decrease in
the South.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FORD OFFICIALS SILENT
ABOUT $500 DIESEL CAR
Experiments Reported On Me-
chine to Compete With
Japanese Auto Abroad.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 25.--The New
York World Telegram says oficials of
the Ford Motor Co. plant at Edge
water, N. j., refused to discuss re-
ports Of experiments now conducted
at the plant on q fCur-cylinder au-
tomobile with q Diesel motor, 70 sell
for approximately $500.
TT was reported" the World -Teie-
gram says, "that the car Ia being
developed to meet foreign competition
Of o new Japanese ear scheduled 10
be marketed next January" ~
Evening star., 1935-06-25
GROWERS TO VOTE
Tobacco Men to Participate In
A, A. A. Referenda in July.

Announcement of referenda In July
for growers of three types OF tobacco
to determine whether they want ac-
justment programs in 1896 was made
yesterday by the A. A. A.
Growers Of hurley, fire cured and
dark air cured tobacco will participate
in the referenda. The A. A. A. said
that a decision to conduct the bal
loting was reached after conferences
with growers advisory committees.
The final voting day will be July II.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Weekly Traffic Report

Number Of traffic violations re-
ported by the trafiic safety OBJ
servers from June 16 to June ~,
1888, inclusive:
Violation. Total.
Weaving recklessly .......... I3
Driving In q reckless man.
ner .................
Too fast for safety. y......... 81
Failing to yield right Of way. II
Failing TO obey stop sign. .... 9.
Failing to obey traffic signal
lights .................. 20
Turned left from wrong lane. 0
Turned right from wrong lane o
Driving through safety zone. 2
Driving passing on wrong side
of street. .................. 10
Pulling from curb without sig
mailing 4
Passing street car in violation
Of regulations. s.............. 8
Improper lights ............. 2
Parking abreast ............ !
Parking too near FIRE plug... o
Parking too near corner. ..... l
1o2
Evening star., 1935-06-25


Throughout the United States are
thousands Of life insurance agents
who have been telling the American
people to build up an estate, to pay
premiums annually against the haz-
ards of life. What will their answer
be to those who VIII figure out that
1t may be better to pay into an ir-
revocable trust or make direct gift
to children each month, allowing the
sums to be invested by trust COM
panies for them rather than to risk
the transfer Of a large sum at
death7 The administration Is likely
TO propose an exemption on small
policies, but, once the principle Of
taxing inheritances along the income
tax rates Is adopted, nobody will be
able TO be certain that the exemption
win be maintained.
tcoryrisht. 1851 Esks
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
QUIERE Ell PRESIDENTS
UN ALTO DE
VIDA PARA LA fUBLA-
CI0N RURAL

Washin 2tor, JUNO 2l.-Ha-
hlando con mas de so directories
del prcgrama del gobierno en-
pro de la rehabilitation rural,
ell preaidente Roosevelt dijo en-
la tarde de aver que desea un
alto standard" de vida para
la poblacion rural,
"Queremos que la futura po-
blacion de las r~egiones rurales
viva y sc de%sarrolle seg1n los
STANDARDS" americanoS. No
IdeseamoS y nc permltiremos
que la poIitica Sc mezcle en- es-
tie trabajo.
Hizo la presentation de eso>
directories al presi-ente 81 Sr.
Tugwell, subSecretario de agri.
cultura. Durante lt enfrevS sta
lei jefe del eStado hubo de des-
tacar que no puede g~astarst
mas de $1,143 por cada familia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
.EXPLOTO UNA GRANADA
MATAND A DOS NINOS

Madrid. Jrnio 21.-Dicen de
Villamedina, pueblo cercano "a
Logrono, que los ninos Emilia
no Breton Fernandez, de 10 a.
nos, y Manuel Fernandez Mar
,tinez, de 9, Sc ~pusieron a jugar
con una granada en- ell Parque
del Cortijo y ell a~rtefacto hizo
* Icsi6n daAroztndC los. Uno
de los memories lie peg6 con una
l.icJra, creyando que no estaba
cargada. La explosion lie arran-
&C las piernas a uno y al otro
los brazos. Miles de personas a
cudieron al enttierro, en- demos
TRACTION de rena p9r la desgra-
cia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
SUBASTA DE BEBIDAS


Ell gobierno federal anuncia
ma subasta de bebidaS alcoho-
licas p3ra ell dia II de julio, a
las diez de la manana, en- Ia CO.
cnera del servicio de aduanas,
casa numero 2111 de la Gala
EsGt Platt.
Pens6 ell comandante Allie j,
Angle, administrator de las "a
duanas de Florida, que era mas
v0ductivo hacer una Subasta
que destruir los licores ocupa-
y consulto a Wsi,ington,
siendole concedido ell oportuno
permiso.
Aparecen en- ell cargamentc
rue Sc sukastara, 500 galones
de whiskay Canadian, 800 de
wtniskey Escoc6s, 20 de pine
bra, 100 de wlniskay irlandes.
vines, cordiales y otras classes
de bebidas.
FL gobierno federal solo ga
rantiza que ell liquido es propio
para ell consume humane, nc
otra coSa.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

Roosevelt, en- crear trabajo pa
ra los 1000, 900 de parados.
La industrial no curara sus
males aniquilando Ell vigor de
les torcedores, que a tai equWa-
lie esa pretensi6n de que Tn
"bonacero" cola 800 o 1000
"trip ~ al dia y que un role
elabore 400 0 500 cigarros
en- ocho horas.
La industrial ma de crear flu
madores, buenos fUmadores, y
.estos no podran crearse convir-
Itiendo a los cbrercs en- parias y
con rapid=z en- el torcido... la
I 9idez para probar que un
hombre puede ganar SIS > SIG
r. npi1adose los rulmones y
1e1plazando de las mesas de la.
Dor a hermanos suycs!
LA rapidez 'hermanastra''
de esa competence que Sc quie,
re establecer con "talleres d.
sudOr"l
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
LA PAN AMERICAN ADMI-
NISTRA3A Ell AER0DR0-
PETER O. KNIGHT

la cOmpania Pan American
Anyways acept6 aver un contra
Ito, con la ciudad de Tampa, o.
bligandose a administrar el ae-
rodromo Peter O. Knight, en- la
isla Davis, como base de un SER
'vicio de geroplanos entire Tam
|pa y la Habana.
FL alcalde Chancey, que sc
.encuentra EN- Washington, man
do aver un telegrama diciend0
que ell convenio ha sido acepta-
do por la oficina que esa empire
"a tiene en- New York. La PAN
American pondra csc aerodro-
mo a disposition de los aero
pianos de todas classes que ven
gan a Tampa y sc lie concede
.el exclusive derecho de la Inca
Tampa-Habana, con tres viaies
"a la semana durante los meses
de diciembre, enero y febrero
y un viaje semansl en- los otros
meses.
Por parte de la ciudad de
Tampa Sc haran todos los es-
fuerz9s imaginables para que
las obras EN- ell aerodromo Sc
terminen con dinero del gobier
no federal.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
Perecio en- un accidente Ell obrero Manuel Capaz

Undo Sanchez, Peter Ia Bruzzd,
Ramon Betdnc0urt, RdimundO
Beiro q Ramon GORzdlez.
FL camiGa jbd de Ia parte es-
tie de Ia 0Uenida hnciH et OeSte
n el 1ut0m6Uil ESSer, que Gpd-
rece en- eI chOQue, p1Sobd del
sur de Ia cnlie BoH,cU0rd hG-
cia 81 n0rte y 40 deturo 10 mar
cha. La lUz de trdn8itO qpe hay
en- la eSquiHd no f~unciOndbd
p0rque er1n J1S G:45 de 10 ma
Hnnn.
II. M. Bennett, ch0fer del
Uehicul0 que transpOrt1dd a los
0brerOS, aclsd al "driUer del
Esser', vi. Y. Simmons, esti-
mando que debi6 huber parddo
en- esq e8quin0.
C6S1r ALUarez, 81 eDpjtcher,
sufri6 commissioners en- el cueLL0.
brazo derecho D rodilla.
TDdOs tueron asistidos en- 81
hospital netinicipaE.
Capaz er0 UecinO de Ia case
10I7i2 de 10 aUenida Doce. RI
NON Bet1acourt sc hnlLa en- gro
re estado, 10 mismO que Bejro
que Sc cree tiene fractawado e.
crdneo.
La nOticin cGUsG profundd pc.
ma en- los distrit0s LatiaOs dom
de e8os trabojodores, tabnQue-
ros aver, cuandO habtd mas tn
bajo en- las fdbricds. tienem ia
Imiliayes y numsrosos amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
JUNTA GONJUNTA DE LAS
UNIONES EN- LA NOCHE
DE HOY

Est noohe, en- Ell Centre O.
brero, las uniones de la indus
tria tabacalera celebraran jun
ia c%onjunta.
Sera estudiado Ell famoso
dian Dayis-Team Work, en- ell
cual Sc toma como base de COM
paracion las ciudades famosas
p0r sus "jornales de hambre".
Los obreros tomaran acuer-
dos que serviran de guia a su
actuaeion futura.
Asistira al acto uno de los Vi
cepresientes e la International,
Tel Sr. Van Horn.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
LIE Trio VTRIOLO A SU
NOVIO

B rcelona, JUNO 21.-Celo-
sa Y enfadada la j6ven Juana
Vera, arroj6 vitriolo a su novio,
JESUS Lacampo, que sufri6 que
maduras graves. La intenci6n
de la muchacha era dejarlo Gle
go, pero no pudo ld2rarlo. Ell IL
guido alcanz6 tambien a la Jua-
ma, teniendo que ser asistida
.por un medico.
Declarando ante ell juez dij9
que ell Jesus la habia 3menaza-
do de muerte y temiendo cum
Niera 10 dicho decide inutili-
carlo para siempre.
La gaceta., 1935-06-21
LA ESTADISTICA DEL PA
IEO OBRERO EN- ESPANA

Madrid. JUNO 21.-La es5a-
dist "a del paro obrero en- Es-
.rana, facilitada por Ell ministe-
rio de Trabajo, S1nidad y Pre-
vision Social, es la siguiente:
indl strias foreg.ales y agrico-
las. 461.029; industries del mar
.9,4G3. induStriaS de la alimen-
taci0n, 1875; industrias extrac
|tiN 5, 1928; a,urgia y 81
derulegia, 20,450; pequeha me-
alurgia, 1887; material de
trico y cientifico, SOL; indus
Itrias quimicas, l,753; de cons
I~ttI>ci6n. 94,556; de la MADEIRA,
6,226; textiles, l4,456; confec
Icion. veStido Y tocado, 6,558;
Aries Graficas y Prensa 2,773;
trans ortes ferr9viarios, 656;
IotroS tranSportes ~terrestres, 8,
1919; transporteS maritimos Y
aereos, 2,6l6 aqua, gas Y elec-
ftricidaI, 1857; concrete en- ge-
neral; 8,347; hosteleria, 2,516;
servicios de hygiene, LIB; Ban
ca V SECURES, 4,442; eslpectacu-
los publiccs, 1872; Ctras indus
Itrias y profesiones, 40,25l. To-
hal 732.034.
Sc basa la estadiStica en- da-
hos recogidoa en- el 70 por Glen
to de los Ayuntamientos
EN- relaci6n con Cd mes de
abril de 1884 Sc dbserva un au-
mento en- la cifra total del pa
70; pero cuyo aumento Sc des-
compone en- una elevation del 8
,por ciento en- ell raro agricola y
una disminuci6n del pc en- ell
Iparo Industrial"
La gaceta., 1935-06-21

La fabrica La Integridad"
pueGa LAGER los Queens, en-
New York, a $26. o $27 Y pre-
fiere. elaborarlos en- TAMPA Y
pagarlos a $3.50.
GPor que ell dueho de La In
t~o.ri1ad" con gusto paga SIS Q
Sc mas por millar en- este are
nal?
iAqui tiane 10 que el ~necesita,
obreros jhatiles y perfectas con
diciones clim2tol6gicas para el
material.
GPor que no Sc lie ma ocurri-
dc, como a Mr.. Davis, cantar
las glorias de Trenton y de Pas
sale?
lPor que no habla de "tablaS
de aiIs comprlmldo", dedaleS,
maquinitas de bon,har, etc.
etc?
En- Passaic s,'5ran terrenos
y edificios para fabricas y, SIT
embargo, los talleres de all
muy geo s~ignifican para 10:
buenos fun dores, que son 10.
qua &C 5ran los puros de Tam
"a. Y 10 mismo puede afirmar
s. de- Trenton.
5Pcr qu5 no prueba Mr.. Da
Wis a hacer Eel million IA tras
i9dan1o su fabrica a Trenton?
lie haran ALI verdsderos "Co
ronadcs' con las 'tablitas', 10
"dedalitos" Y los otros instru