davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Ex-Convict Admitted
To Practice of Law

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16. UP)-
Henry j. Sullivan, former Phoenix
city attorney who served a term
in federal prison for income tax
evasion today was readmitted to
practice law in Arizona He was
disbarred by the supreme court
June Ia, 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

Home and mother, weddings and
bells. shoes and stockings, robins
and roses, Jack Frost and Winter
and Christmas and Candy! You
can't separate the thought of any
of them. and anybody who wants
to deserves the evil eye
The holiday season is the season
of sweetmeats and sugarplums. Ev-
cry tooth's sweet tooth. every oc-
casion is time for bringing out
the box, the plate, the jar, the tin
of CONNECTIONS. For traditions sweet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
ART CLASS MAKES
PROGRESS

The Gloom Chasers' Art and Lit
erary club held it's weekly meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hatchet, 1906 18th Avenue South.
The report of the Juniors was
given. The Art class, conducted
by Mrs. Lillian Jackson, is making
wonderful progress. The next
meeting will be held April %.
Frederick Douglass Civic League
The Frederick Douglass Civic
League met Wednesday evening,
April %, at Phyllis Wheatley
House. Mr.. C. w. Washington of
the Urban League and Attorney L.
G. Smith Of the N. A. A. C. P,
spoke on prejudice in Mime
apolis." A very representative
group were present. The League
will participate in Negro Health
Week beginning on May 4. On
Wednesday, evening, April 20, the
League will discuss "The Negro in
Minneapolis Relief Line" Miss
Marjory Wormley, an investigator
in the Division of Public Relief, and
Mr.. M. Leo Bohannon of the Mems
Division will be asked to speak.
The public is urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
CORRECTION

Due to the fact that Mack Swain
could not fulfil his contract, the
music at the Easter Parade was by
Ray Dysart and his band.
The committee also wishes to
thank the Neal Funeral Homes
for the palms that were used to
decorate the stage.
Milady club presents dancing
classes of Phyllis WheatIey
House, May 10, at Citizens Aid
Avenue South. Mark the date,
Bldg, Eighth Street and Fourth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24

ants. People who lived in the Sec
ton will have first choice in NOV
ing back into the new homes as
they are completed. Registration
of such intention must of course
be made. Blanks for this pur-
pose may be had at the Phyllis
Wheatley House or the Urban
League.
Notwithstanding its small num-
bers, the cOlOred population Of Du-
luth has developed a community
spirit that might well be the envy
of cities, centers of much larger
Negro life. It supports a large and
militant N. A. A. G.. P. It sent
a delegate to the National Negro
congress at it's initial meeting in
Chicago. I had the pleasure of
meeting this delegate there, Mr..
Joseph Albright, whose keen I'M
derstanding of the matters before
the congress, and whose active
participation helped bring them to
fruitiOn not only won my admi-
ration but made him one of the out
standing figures in the congress.
If Duluth has many men of his
caliber, it is easy to understand
it's unusual cooperative racial in
tegrity.
Minneapolis, April %.
Mr.. w. M. Smith,
Editor:
Thank you again for the re-
markable way you and your staff
helped me with the entire advertis-
ing and publicity for the St.
Thomas Easter Parade.
The Spokesman and Recorder,
without any doubt, have a thor
ough coverage of the Twin Cities.
Much of the success of the Easter
Parade was due to this coverage.
Yours truly,
Harry Lucas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24

Our daily papers in Minneapolis
have been indulging themselves
lately in belated Mysteries over the
Sumner Field housing project.
This interest, if manifested during
the time of real trouble incident
to the moving of Negro tenants
from this area, would have been
greatly appreciated and would
have served very beneficial pur-
pose. AS it is, coming after the
difficulties have been overcome
and written without due investi-
cation, the alleged facts are faulty
to degree, and serve only to stir
friction and misunderstanding.
Jewish home owners in the vicinity
did increase rentals, and in many
cases refused to rent to the COL
ored people at any price. This
phase of the trouble was quietly
cared for by those whose duty it
was to watch developments. Proper
pressure removed prejudice in
some quarters. Some of the ten
ants were able to make satisfac-
tory arrangements for themselves
in the neighborhood. Homes have
been found for everyone. While
the section has been almost COM
pletely cleared, no house was de-
molished while still in use by ten
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
Coop Meeting

The final meeting of the series
on Consumers Cooperatives will be
held on Monday evening, at Hosmer
Branch, Public Library, 36th and
4th Avenue South, and Thursday
evening at Halle @. Brown House,
st. Paul. AS a review and sum-
mary of the complete series will be
given it is urged that a large group
will attend the final meeting. They
will begin promptly at S:15 and will
last one hour only. Both meetings
will be conducted by C. E. Rucker
of the State Department of Educa-
ton.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
Those who attended the Vesper
Service, Sunday, April 10, also
saw an exhibit of model airplanes.
These miniature flying machines
were a few of those entered in the
annual airplane contest. A beauti-
full blue fighting ship, built by Rob-
ert Marshall, won first place. His
name will be inscribed upon the
trophy and he will be an honor
guest at the Athletic banquet April
29th.
James Lassely defeated George
Tyrell, 5O-47, in hard-fought
match to determine the champion
pool player. Both players had
come through four rounds of sue
cessful tournament play. Both boys
will receive prizes April 20.
The first get-together of the
newly organized Big Brother
group will be held Friday, April
"a. A well-rounded program of
speaking and entertainment has
been arranged.
Diamondball opened last Monday
with a large turnout. Wheatley
will be represented in the Settle
ment and Park leagues this year.
All boys under 10 years inter-
ested in baseball are urged to get
in touch with Mr.. Thomas as soon
as possible. We will attempt to
have a baseball team in the Satur-
day afternoon league of the Set
Element.
Fourteen boys enjoyed a 12-mile
hike last Saturday. With the bud
ding of trees and the blossoming
of spring flowers, comes that an
nual desire to roam. Every Satur-
day morning the boys will hike
to some interesting spot. A BIZ
cycle club will be organized soon to
sponsor cycle tours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
Friday, April. "a, 1885

It is rumored that J. NJ, a popu-
lar Twentieth Century club men,
Der, has been secretly married to
r. c., a st. Paul coed, for about
a month. heard that their trip
to the altar was taken in Wiscon-
sin. ANOTHER trip to the
altar is about to be taken by MAR
IAN WRIGHT and DICK WILL
LIAMS. :. Loads Of luck to both
couples. That "Major Bowles'
Contest" the MILADY CLUB gave
was a huge success. =. Try to
come to the amateur show the
"RHYTHMETTES" are giving at
the P. w. House May 1, 8 p. m. I
hear it's going to be swell. i.
This column has not been in the
habit of printing poems, but MRS.
ANNE WEIGH asks me to print
her favorite poem, which she is
defeating to the SELF-STYLED
"UNWORTHY ONE"
It isn't the thing you did, dear,
It's the thing you left undone
Which gives me a bit of heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The little word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent,
dear,
Are the haunting ghosts tonight.
Well, I'll be dashin' along, and
until next week I am still your
palsy-walsy.
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
Man Freed On
Serious Charge

William Brown, 1901 18th Ave.
S., went on trial in District Court
before Judge Hall Thursday, April
%, charged with carnal knowledge
with Virginia Prentice, white, age
10, the penalty of which charge
carries, if found guilty, from 2 to
80 years. Brown was found not
guilty and was ably represented by
Harry L. Scott, attorney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
ANALYTICAL ANNIE SAYS.
DID YOU KNOW THAT?

r. J. Stockton was the first
Negro juryman in st. Paul to sit
in the jury box at district court.
Later on the same jury was Henry
Moffitt, Thomas A. Jackson, M.
Jernagan and Robert Hickman.
This occurred in March, 1859,
approximately one year after the
Negro was granted the right to
vote in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
NOTICE

Wheatley wants SO boys
and girls to march i'm the
Peace Demonstration Parade
Saturday, April Is. If you
can't come to the House, be
at the Municipal Auditorium
by one o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24

Howdy, folks:
Everyone is always glad to read
what our prominent citizens have
to say, so I decided to interview
MRS. BLANCHE MASON. Mrs.
Mason is assistant head resident
of the Phyllis Wheatley House, di-
rector of it's Glee club, and an ar
list of acknowledged ability. I
know her answers will be of in
terest to you. Here they are:
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Glasgow, Mo.
2. Which is easier to rear, a boy
or a girl? Ans. Neither one is
hard if given the proper training
from babyhood.
8. Do you like the styles of the
"gay nineties" or the mannsh
type of suits we have today? Ans.
The "gay nineties" women were
over-dressed; today they are too
mannishly attired. .. !,
4. What interests you most in
life? Ans. Music, needle art, and
motherhood.
5. Do you think the younger peo-
pie of our group have greater op-
portunity for success in the North
or the South? Ans. In the South.
6. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans. Ford Symphony
Hour and Fisk Singers.
| z. Il you could spend a year
travelling, where would you like to
go? Ans. I would board ship
and take a cruise to most of the
European countries, especially Rus
STA, France, and Ethiopia.
8. What qualities do you admire
in man? Ans. Courtesy and sin
cerity.
9. What do you do in your spare
time? Ans. Rehearse my music
and make artful things with the
needle.
10. If you had one wish, what
would it be? Ans. That my chill
dren could have the proper educa-
tional qualifications to enable
them to make some contribution to
the race.
II. What do you think of firty
husbands? Ans. They are all
right, "poor dears." Some of them
never grow up when it comes to
women, but they are always glad
to know that WHEY is waiting for
them. So there is always a right
one. "Selfish Brutes."
There were quite a few couples
at Peggy's Tavern the other eve
ming. Everybody was learning
how to truck. ANNETTE HAT
TON has got it down pat now, the
same by ANDY CLARK and
JOHNNIE McHIE. Someone told
Sal that to truck, all you have to
do is do the shim-sham- shimmy
sideways and shake your hand in
the air. Well, the next morning I
was showing my dad how well I
trucked, and he pops up and says,
"Umph, if you ask me, you look
like you've got the epilepsy or
something" I'm insulked. NO
more truckin' for me. CHAR
LIE UKKERD was in the booth
right around the corner from us,
and as usual he was with another
girl. Say, Charlie, what are you,
the "love 'em and the leave 'em"
kind? :. Everyone is crazy about
that new song "TORMENTED."
It sort of appeals to you or some
thing like that. EARL SHAM
WELL has moved up North Min
neapolis and is rooming with
CLIFF FUCKER. :. :. FLASH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
SAL.
FOR RENT

Six rooms, modern, South.
Four rooms, North.
Five rooms, South, strictly mod
ern.
C. E. Rucker & Co., Hy. S749 or
Hy. 1923.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
DULUTH NEWS:
THE OBSERVER

Correctio n, please! In writ
ing of the birthday dinner
given by Mrs. George Adams for
her husband two weeks ago, The
Observer neglected to state that
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
Hyatt were among the invited
guests. Sorry, folks.
The Boyland Presidential con-
test closed with a rousing party
and dance at the Cancels hall last
Wednesday evening. The affair,
sponsored by the entertainment
committee of the Duluth NAACP-
Mrs. Mae Simmons, chairman, was
a splendid success, exceeding the
most optimistic predictions of it's
sponsors. The "5c-a-vote" contest
netted more than $4,000 for the
branch. Eugene Watts III, and
George Cox, Jr., were first and Sec
ond, respectively. Meek Sailing,
Joseph Waters, Johnny Baker, and
Charles Nichols all worked hard
and brought in fine sums. The boys
were given cash prizes. This affair
was the first attempt of the new
entertainment committee. The OBJ
server predicts that they shall sur
pass all previous records of past
committees. Please accept this
columns good wishes.
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright was the
guest speaker before the women of
the World Fellowship Club of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church last
Wednesday afternoon.
The officials of the Junior
branch of the NAACP were in
Quoted into office last Sunday at the
regular meeting of the branch.
President R. J. Sim m on S, ST.,
conducted the installation. Miss
Connie Adams is president of the
Juniors, and Mrs. Myra Cater is
their sponsor.
A quartette composed of George
Hyatt, William Richardson, An
drew Mason, and Joseph Albright
sang before the Brotherhood of the
Salem Mission Church in West
Duluth last Thursday evening.
The annual spring drive for
membership in the NAACP is on.
Are you going to help?
The Croatian Chorus of New
Duluth and the class in Negro Folk
music appeared in joint concert at
Washington Junior High school last
Friday evening. About 500 persons
attended the affair. Mrs. Ann Col
by Albright is the directress of
both groups.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller is convalesc-
ing in st. Mary's hospital follow
ing an operation. Don't forget to
drop in on her with a cheerful
word.
The reelection of Mrs. Victor
Gran to the school board was an
occasion of deep qualification to the
group. She is one of our best
friends.
Politics in Minnesota have never
been in more of a turmoil than at
present. Let us proceed with san
ity and caution. It is indeed well
to know that the political work of
the Sunday Forum is in such cap
able hands as that of Mr.. George
Dozier, chairman of the Political
Committee.
ANALYTICAL ANNIE SAYS:
Freedom lies not so much in be-
ing able to vote as it does in know
ing for whom to vote.
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
r. J. Stockton was the first
Negro juryman in st. Paul to sit
in the jury box at district court.
IL -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24

Live wire statesmen or women to
sell advertising. Call Bridgeport
1896. Unlimited opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-24
A QUESTION FOR CONSIDERATION

The wh of political waters engulng the city of ST. Paul
will without doubt the minds of
people anxious act accordance with the best public welfare
doubt the effective record choice One
thing be dduced quite clearly the far reaching effects of the
depression the people this be greatly
influenced by the question of Heavy that add the
will be closely scrutinized
this situation
called upon exercise that power.
Perhaps this ST. Paul in greater
degree than the Citizens of this city will choose such
official the coming election follows then that the records of such
aprants subject should subject careful
sideraton.
The incumbent candidate succeed himself He has
made statements which, if substanated ente him ask
with much for the support of St. citizens
He claims have greatly benefited this city, aside from the
financial named in his statement All of this subject
the investigation he invites. should given.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
(sinue de ia ia. Pas.)

ran personalmente en- la con-
vencion, enviaran represen-
tantes para evitar asf que fue-
sen vfctimas del jefe de la
Division Gel Norte.
A pesar de la circular de
Carranza, y habiendo sido
uno de los asistentes a las
conferencias de Torreon Y,
por 10 tanto, uno de los que
labian sugerido la necesidad
de la reunion de una conven-
cion revolucionaria, ell gene
raj Villarreal resolvio trasla-
darse a Aguascalientes.
Villarreal, considerable que
la convention de Aguasca-
lientes harfa I'm gran bien al
pals, va que evitarfa una nue.
va guerra civil, acabando
con las disensiones que exis-
tan entire los dos grupos mas
fuertes de la revolucion, y
uniendo en- torno de I'm 60
bierno fuerte, a todas las fac
clones que existfan en- Next
co, inclusive a la zapatista.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
OBREGON Y lUClO
BLANCO

Gracias a la amistad he
cha con Obregon, ell general
Villarreal logro evitar algdn
fuerte choque entire Obregon
y Lucio Blanco. Una seria ri
validad existfa entire estos
dos generates. Blanco, agre-
sivo y pendenciero, no perdfa
oportunidad para agraviar a
Obregon, quien cauto y sere-
no, procuraba eludir TODD en-
cuentro d e S a gradable con
Blanco, a quien trataba con
cierta cortesfa. Oregon era
enemigo de los pleitos y aun-
que en- varias ocasiones, ell
general Blanco 10 ofendio,
aquel Sc limito a contestarle
acknowledgements, y con toda
dignidad.
En- cuanto a los elementos
militares de que disponia uno
y otro general, indudablemen
La opinión., 1936-01-19
vNLARREAL REVELA QUE LUCIO
BLANCO No PERDIA OPORTUNIDAD.
DE OFFENDER Al GENERAL OBREGON|
Oregon, en- cambio, cauto y serene, procuraba eludir
siempre c%ualquier encuentro desagradable, y trata-
ba a Lucio Blanco con toda ~cortesia

Obreg6n, apoyado por los je-
fes de la Division del Noroes-
te, pretendfa que ell presiden-
tie de la convention fuese I'm
miembro de SUI grupo. Habia
un segundo grupo de delega-
dos que sostenia la candida
tura del general Lucio Blan-
co. lei tercer grupo 10 forma-
ban los generates villistas que
querian la presidencia de la
asamhlea para un jefe de la
Division del Norte.
La llegada del general vi
IL rreal hizo que todas las
miradas de los convencionis-
tas Sc dirigieran a el, y asi
fue como, cast por unanimi-
dad, fue electo p%residente de
la convention.
Apenas instalada la asam-
blea, los generates Obreg6n
y Villarreal Sc convirtieron
en- los mejores amigos. AM
hos generates Sc habfan CO.
nocido a la entrada triunfal
del ejercito constitucionallsta
a la ciudad de Mexico, pero
no fue sine hasta que Sc vie
ron en- Aguascalientes GUAM
do tuvieron relaciones cor
diales e intimas.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Puente %lnaugurado en- la Carretera de Laredo
APLICACION
DE La LEY
DE RETEROS
clupAp DE MEXICO. enero 1

ClODAO OE mEAlCOr enerO IL.
It Por Correo) - 1900 miembros
del Ejercito v de la Armada Nacio
males o%btendran su retro en- ell cur
SO del presente aho. por encontrar-
Sc comprendidos dentro de los man
datos de la Ley de Retiros v PEN
stones del Ramo Militar. que Sc
halla en- vigor.
Estes r~etiros. que de ninguna ma
nera afectaran a la buena ~organiza
cion y funcionamiento de ambos ins
titutos armados. traeran aparejado
un ahorro de cerca de medic million
de pesos para ell Erario nacional;
considerandose que para amos sub
s%ecuentes ell ahorro sera de mayor
consideration. va que no habran de
hacerse desembolsos por concepto
de compensaciones, sino que simple
mente Sc pagaran sueldos y haberes
correspondientes a los pensionados.
los que deberan continuar d~isfrutan
do de los que les corresponds. Sc
gun Ell tempo de servicios que pres
taron y les fueron reconocidos.
Con fecha primero de los corrien
ties y por virtud del artfculo 80. de
la mencionada Ley de Retiros y
Pensiones del Ejercito y la Armada
Nacionales, ACADIA de concederse ell
retro a Q generates de brigada, 4
brigadieres, s co~roneles, 10 tenientes
c%oroneles. 2 mayores. 40 capitanes
primeros. As capitanes segundos. &C
tenientes y z subtenintes. A estos
elementos Sc otorgan sus retiros
con sueldos fntegros y con ell rs,
10 y 80 por ciento de los mismos.
segun hayan prestado ~servicios in
interrumpidos por mas de 30, 80, rs
y 20 amos en- Ell Ejercito.
Entire los generates que reciben
su patente de retro. Sc cuentan los
de brigada Teodoro Elizondo Con-
zalez y Amado Aguirre Santiago:
los brigadieres doctor Andres G.
Castro Garcia, Juan Guillermo Hi
garcia Reed, Francisco G. Manri-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
orrespondientes.

correspondence.
Procuraduria General de la Re
pnblica: Ell pequefo aumento en- la
dotacion de este ramo obedece a
una ligera mejoria en- las
raciones del personal tecnico.
DEPARTMENT. de Asuntos Indf-
genas: Este nuevo ramo aparece
con una asignacion global para que
Sc distribuya conforme a la orga-
nizacion que designe la legislature
correspondence.
Departments de Education FL
sica: Sc lie fila una asignacion glo-
bal para que Sc distribuya poste-
riormente segdn la organization
que Sc establezca.
"I~nversiones: No obstante que
conforme al Plan Sexenal, la pre-
vision para este ramo podria ser
inferior. 81 Sc considera que la u
ma minima que impone dicho plan
es de c~incuenta millones para ere
ditto ejidal. y habiendo entregado
en- 1885 veintidos m~illones, bastarfa
con una dotaci6n de siete Milo
mes para cada uno de los cuatro
amos restantes, pero mi gobierno
estima conveniente excederse en- es-
Re capftulo que incluye una suma
de veinte millones para credito
agrfcola y seiala asignaciones pa
ra fomentar ell desarrollo de i'm
portantes trabajos mineros que
inicio ell Estado hace amos.
"Deuda Pdblica: Este ramo SUI
fire considerable reduction porque
ell Gobierno de mi cargo Sc propo-
ne obrar con la mayor rigidez en-
ell pago de las obligaciones con ell
objeto de que Gnicamente sean Gu
biertas aquellas que estan perfec-
tamente depuradas y que por su
origen constituyan positivamente
un adeudo del Erario. Ademas, en-
materia de pensiones Sc han hecho
va trabajos bien encaminados para
limitar esta clase de gastos a 10
mas estrictamente necesario dem
tro de la ley Y por 10 que toca al
pago de la Deuda Pdblica Inte-
rior Sc ha hecho la provision ne
cesaria para cubrir con toda pun
tualidad y exactitud ell importe de
los vencimientos de ~intereses y
amortization de bonos de caminos
y para poder admitir en- pago ell
cupon n1mero dos de Ia serie c
de los bonos de cuarenta amos.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

que Regalado y Eduardo Rivera En-
ciso. Y los coroneles Jes6s RANT
reg O., Zeferino Recio G., Alberto
G. Gonzalez. Enrique A. Lope c.,
Pablo Gamas C. y Donate Mata
Montaho.
Sc cree que, allgerado un tanto
ell escalaf0 del Ejercito. muchos
otros militares que tambien son vie
jos revolucionarios y tinen una
preparation tecnica mucho mejor
que los retirados y una edad que
les permite estar en- servicio active.
podran ascender en- grade. pues no
pocos de ellos tienen va mas de 10
a,os con la misma jerarqufa, sin
que a pesar de los meritos que Sc
les reconoce, haya sido possible o
cederles los ascensos a que tienen
derecho.
Las ordenes correspondence pa
ra los retiros a que hemos hecho re
f~erencia han sido giradas oportuna-
mente por la Secretarfa de Guerra
v Marina, a traves de los Depar-
tamentos correspondence.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
COMO QUEDARON
Los ESQ M|LLONESQ UEFORMAN
FL PRESUPUESTO DE EGRESOS
La Secretaria de Guerra va a la cabeza con mas de So
miIIones.-En segundo lugar queda la de Educacion,
con un total de 48 millones

de utilidad pnblica, todo es-
to iguaimente. para cumpiimentar
ell Plan Sexenal. En- Gamble. Sc ha
procurado reducir hasta donde ha
sido possible ell personal administra
two. para aumentar ell que trabaja
en- los campos y en- las obras. Y.
por otra parte, la distribution de
las erogaciones Sc ha hecho en- for
ma que Sc realicen por toda la ex-
tension del territorio nacional. en-
vez de seguir la practica de dar
preferencia a trabajos d~esarrolla-
dos en- la capital de la Repnblica,
pues Sc cree que de este modo el
beneficio para la economic del pals
resultara mayor.