davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-stepin Fetchit is the laziest colored boy you ever did sec.
 Wasn't always lazy--not this lazy, anyway. These days he can't pos- Sibly get his heels off the floor, but time was when he danced. Used to swing 1t plenty in minstrel and medicine shows. There was work to be done, too, and Step did 1t. That was before he learned the joys and handsome benefits of lethargy.
 Step was Q dancer in Hollywood in the silent days, but not doing 50 well. Then the talkles came in and they put him in Q short, with some languid lines. He was sup- posed to Do on irdolent fella, and incidence came natural to MT. Tetchit.
 Tinally he realized that the less l1e did, the more jobs he got--an astonishing but happy paradox.
 So step hes been practically COG Fnatose ever since. Laziness iS more than 0 screen trademark; 1t has be. COkLle klAb WhaViO phhOoVPAiJs Reason for "settIn' Down" He said: Tt ain't that I don think fast; [ jes' don move fast. A man has got to think fast to keep from doing anything .. You know what mean? .. A man can think Q lot faster when he's settiEl' down . You underStand%
 Interviewing MT. Fetchit takes c lot of time, and space limitations prohibit literal transcription of the way he talks. This column would be mostly blank spaces and yawrls Frequently his voice trails off in the middle of 0 sentence, and then there is Q long pause while he does some more thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

l. NEClMALD OWEN llEIGH7iD PgETO WEIGHT lb+ pOuhOSs eReWrl, ,AAlR. BLUE ENESs eoRN, WAeA1Il l+AMpeTEA0. .ENGs,AuGs 6 le97s MATRIMONIAL eG0RgS
 ONE MA22lA0Es-10
 SlLLEY E0ISSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

VodMy q @PubIic scmemy'a Wlfe" Tuen. and "BDendthFaft"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
QUNTYQBRlEFS

Reports Theft - Colon Barrett
told Ell Centro police Sunday that
25 pound can of matted milk was
taken from a truck while it was
parked in the alley in the 500
block of Main street. The loss was
estimated at $40
90
Sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled FOL
Your Comfort. (M17-TFD
90
The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
90
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Coming Events? Roosevelt, in
flation, chaos, Communism, Rebel
lion. God Fordbid! A. H. Rehkopf.
(O24-N3)
score of the day, high winds send
i
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
WASHINGTON u.
CLASS OF P. {.
CONFERENCE
By UNITED PRESS

University of Washington still
was the class of the conference
along with use. after wild
scramble for honors over the week.
end which saw last years Rose
bowl winners come across with
their first win of the season and
U.C.L.A. virtually bowling out OF
further championship contention.
Stanford avenged its sole defeat
of the 1885 season by downing U.
C.L.A. 10 to 6. Washington overpoW-
cred the Oregon "jinx" at Portland,
winning 7 to 0.
Washington State went back to
Pullman considering itself FORUM
ate to have defeated University OF
California, 1913, in game featur-
ed by one-quarter reJuvenatlon
of the Bears offensive.
Santa Clara University pinned
another notable achievement on its
already impressive record when 1t
slapped 1910 victory over the
previously undefeated Auburn team
from Alabama.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

Returns TO Office-MiSs frankie
Dean, who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident IN El Cen
tro last summer, returned to her
duties at the Imperial Irrigation
district headquarters.
90
Visit Townsend Headquarters, 670
Main. Vote Ed Sample for con-
gresS. (O16-N2)
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723
Orange. (O26-N8)
Pleads Guilty-Bud Stewart, 81
year-old chauffeur of Ell Centro,
pleaded guilty to drunk driving
when taken before Judge Lee Nut.
fer in Ell Centre police court Mon
day morning. He was sentenced
to 371a days in Jail. He was ar
rested at Sixth and Park avenues
by city police and was unable to
pass a sobriety test administered
at headquarters.
Specializing In Curtains-Ruffled
or plain. Drapes lined or refined.
Luggage covers and pillows. Mrs.
Cecil, Heber. (O31-N3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE OFFENDED
MR.. CAL MOUSSEAU & NEW DEALERS

Repeatedly it has been contended that Mr.. Roosevelt
has embraced the Communistc dictate and the Com
muniss that have driven many staunch Democrats
to change their political affiliaton When Democrats
like cambridge Colby secretary of state under Presi-
dent Wilson; AL Smith, Democratic candidate for pres
dent in 1928; John w. Davis, Democratic nominee for
president in 1924, ex-ambassador to England United
States senator from West Virginia; Jim Reed, United
States senator from Missouri; and Louis Douglas drec
tor of budget cannot uphold the Democratic candidate
there must be something wrong with the Democratic
party it stands
The New Deal party cannot rightly be called Demo-
cratic if to interpret the word have learned
to know its meaning in the past years 1t is doubtful
that the present "New Dealers" will elect to call their
party Democratic by 1910, whether not Mr. Roose-
velt is reelected.
In the article published by the local Democratic com
mittee Mr. Sears has been dealt with in incredibly
unfair manner. How unfortunate that of Imperial
Valleys most civc-minded citizens, man who has
been responsible for the countys we'll being as any
other person. should be subjected to such nefarous
reproof by his neghbor After ALL in politics. there
should and be such thing as respectful good fei,
lowship Mr. Sears gentleman enough not to deal
unkindy and disparagingy with local personalities
Wouldn't that have been better policy for the Demo-
cratic central committee to have followed? The Jeffer
sonian Democratic League is growing by leaps and
bounds and who is losing these good voters?
A. J. KAIIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mesdames Jack Kissee, w. L..
Cook, Frank Stall, E. F. Moretti,
Ben Cook, Oscar Cook, Mae Glaze,
Mildred Cox, Katherine King, Al
vim Jones, and Wyatt Briggs at
tended charming shower given
for Mrs. Paul Payne of Calexico
by Mrs. w. H. Edward at her
home at 426 Len Rey, Ell Centro.
All the rooms partook in the Hal
loween program presented at Nc
Cabe school Friday afternoon, Oct.
30. Several parents attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Be2decheck
entertained Monday with a BIRTH
day party in honor of their daugh-.
ter, Lou Annes second birthday.
The McCabe Boy Scouts under
the direction of Warren Brock
passed the tracking test Sunday at
the New River.
The hot lunches that have been
served at McCabe school during
the past week have proved so sue
cessful that they will be continued
in the future.
Betty Ann Smith entertained a
group of her friends with a mas
querade party on Oct 90. Among
those present were Mariana and
Emil Burch, John and Eugene
Thanner, Halle and Shirley
Brown, Billy Powell, Mary Louise
and Rafael Sariego, Stanley and
Martin Midisincka, Ieho and As
ako Sakuri and mako Nichito.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

high net went to w. o. Gerry, 83.
Tournament entries and gross
scores included: Jim Carson, 81;
Dick Lott 81; v. S. Sims 91; A..
Hendrix, los; C. B. Collins, 108.
Joe Jardin, SO; E. j. Lee, 102; Don
Rex, So; Walter Scott, 81; C. JAG
OLSON, 104; F.. Akin, 110; c. Smith,
110; j. E. Dotson 1O5; M. Willing
ham, lis; Barney Burke, 81; Logan
jenkins, 81; ]. Fort, 116; E. Hughes
1876; N. C. Smith 98; R. Birchfield,
80; A. H. Mcclure, "a; Floyd Leng
81; Massie Horton, 90; Paul Post,
81; K. Pilkerton, 1903; R. c. Ray
burn, 80; John Turnac, "a; j..
Jones, 100; N. G. Jones, "a; Max
Sones, SO; Jodge McPherrin, 96;
Paul Pace "a; l.. w. Marsh, "a; F..
DeArman, 88; ]. R. Cash, "a; c..
E. Sones, 95; ]. Glasgow, 98; Bob
Elvander's 70 gross was the low
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

score of the day, high winds send
ing the usual par shooters soar
Mcnamara 90; r. B. Harman, los.
ing into the 80s. Jersey Birch
field was second low with a neat
90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

q Gus montgomery OF BraWIey,
with a net score of "a, walked
away with the first prize in the
tournament. Lyle Kursaki was Sc
cond with a net 66 and Mel Fer
guson third, net 81. Joe Jardin,
r. F. Mcdonald, Walter Have
korst, E. Fujimota and Wayne Ell
wander led for fourth place with
net SOS. o. Hinson and Ralph
French shot net 70's.
High gross prize went to w. A.
Tondro with 126 and high net to
H. H. Kubow with an 81. Second
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
Strolls Thru Hollywood

studiomen were impressed by the
blondness and assurance of the
extra, and went scampering to
the casting bureau muttering about
screen tests.
A good trick, but hardly original
with Harlow. Harold Lloyd, for
example, has extra-ed in almost
every picture he ever made. He
thinks it's lucky.
Robert Montgomery also manages
to walk through most of his pic
lures in crowd scenes. He got
laugh a few years ago when he
crashed a Greta Garbo picture,
Grand Hotel" in extra ranks.
John Barrymore was discovered
fitting his profile in a circus crowd
for the picture Freaks.
Paul Mum will be seen as an ex-
ira as we'll as principle in Good
Earth, if the sequence isn't cut.
He walked into a farming scene
accidentally, but picked up a hoe
and made himself inconspicuous.
The classic extra star" case, of
course, is Charlie Chaplin's bit as
a porter in "a Woman of Paris"
Chaplin still tells how Cecil B.
DeMille saw the thing and berat-
ed his casting director because
I'VE never get extras like that"
Merle Oberon has a brand new
five year contract with Samuel
Goldwyn which permits her to
divide her time between Hollywood
and Alexander Korda's London stu
dio. Her former contract was
scrapped in favor of a higher salary
although it had 80 months longer
to run. Oberon is currently in
New York, waiting to sail for Eng
land, and the agreement was reach
ed in three-way telephone hook
up, London, New York to Holly
wood.
Henry Fonda's tobacco rib proved
costly to Fritz Lang, two-monocled
director who has phobia for corn
cob pipes and all blends of the
weed save his own.
Lang went into a spin when he
came to work and found the en-
tire technical staff smoking corn
cobs and a particularly reeking
brand of tobacco. He promised the
men all Viennese Meerschaums and
cans of his own blend if they'd
throw the pipes away.
Unknown to Lang, Fonda had
distributed the cob pipes and tobac-
co just before the directors arrival
Kay Francis is laid up with toxic
poisoning, delaying completion OF
Another Dawn" her last picture
for the year. Francis is keen to
finish SO she can start long vaca-
ton, and Hollywood is almost
equally anxious out of curiosity
what Francis will do about Delmel
Dawes, writer, who is virtually he
shadow these days.
-OO-
Martha Raye wore the town
reddest neck when she did fal
while rehearsing dance for he
current picture. Raye rejected al
offers of assistance to her feet unit
J blanket arrived. She had spill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. U.p) = A
strikingly blond extra" who ap-
peared for a flash in "Libeled Lady"
created considerable comment and
a quiet studio inquiry until it was
revealed she was only Jean Harlow
at play.
Harlow, who had a major part in
the film, filled in a hotel lobby
scene after hearing Director Jack
Conway wish we had blond ex-
ira to put at that table by the
window"
Her back was toward the camera
and only quarter shot of her
face visible, so she went unrecog-
nized. At preview, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT
lTaxl PAYERS

Imperial Irrigation District Asses
ment For 1886 Now Due
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND
COLLECTOR OF I'M P E RIA L
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
November l, 1886
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that 1 have received the assess
ment books for the year 1896 and
that the assessment for that year
is now due and payable. The di-
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation
District have determined by resol-
ution that the said assessment
shall be payable in two INSTALL
mentS.
Pursuant to law and the said
resolution the said assessment le-
We'd within the said District Is
due and payable on the first day
OF November, 1886. The first in
stallment thereof (one-half OF said
assessment will become delinquent
at six (6:O0 o'clock p. m, on the
last Monday in December, 1886
and unless paid prior to that time,
ten (109o) per cent will be added
thereto. The second installment
of said assessment (the remaining
one-half of the entire assessment
will become delinquent at six
(6:O0) o'clock p. m, on the last
Monday in June, 1887, and unless
paid prior to that time, five (5fO)
per cent will be added thereto.
Said assessment will be received
at the office of the Assessor and
Collector of the said Imperial IT.
rigation District located at l43
South Sixth street (Masonlc Tenn
ple Puilding) in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, every day from the
date of this notice (holidays eX-
cepted) during legal business hours
WINNIE BARRY,
Assessor and Collector
m C.Q-16 c)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

Martha Raye wore the towns
reddest neck when she did a fall
while rehearsing a dance for her
current picture. Raye rejected all
offers of assistance to her feet until
blanket arrived. She had split
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
BARBARA WORTH CLUB HAS BIG OPENING DAY DESPITE GAL

her lounging pajamas from stem
to stern.
Busby Berkeley has instituted
training table for his Flying Gold
diggers," shortly to tour the coun-
try by plane. Fares have been
worked out on the basis of the
weight of each girl plus so pounds
luggage, and every additional pound
will mean an extra impost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, EMMONS S. COOK
and A. MAYE COOK, his wife, by
Deed of Trust, dated November ~,
1882. and recorded February 10,
1888, in Book 349, Page 435 of Of
ficial Records in the Office OF the
Recorder of Imperial County, can
fornia, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION as Trustee with
power of sale, to secure, among
other things, the payment OF one
promissory note dated November 80,
1882, in the principal sum OF Three
Thousand and no/1OO Dollars
($3OOO.00, in favor Of John Cappos;
WHEREAS, said JOHN CAPPOS
being then the owner and holder
of said note and Deed of Trust,
did, in conformity with the terms
and provisions thereof, elect to and
did declare all sums secured by said
Deed of Trust Immediately due and
payable and did demand that said
Trustee sell the property granted
and conveyed thereby to accomplish
the objects of the trust therein eX-
pressed in accordance with the pro-
visions therein set forth, and in
conformity with the law in such
cases made and provided, and did
thereafter cause to be recorded on
July II, 1896, in Book 432, Page 346
of Official Records, in the Office
of the Recorder of the above men
toned County, being the county in
which said property is located, a
notice of breach and default and of
election to cause said Trustee to
sell said property to satisfy said
obligations;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that to satisfy the
obligations so secured, and by vlr-
tue of the authority in it vested,
the undersigned, as Trustee, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash (PAYABLE AT
TIME OF SALE IN LAWFUL
MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA) on the twelfth day
of November, 1886, at ten o'clock
A. M, at the Main Entrance to the
County Court House, in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, all of the in
terest conveyed to it by and now
held under said Deed of Trust, in
and to all the following described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, situate and be-
ing in the County of Imperial, State
of California to wit:
Lots One %, Two (2), Three
(3), and Four (4, and the East
Half (E1a) of Lot Five (5), El
Hogar Tract, according to Map
No. SO, on file in the office of
the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County.
To pay the amount due and un-
paid on said note, to-wit: The sum
of Three Thousand and no/100
Dollars ($3000.0C), and interest
thereon from November 80, 1882, at
the rate of eight 90 per cent per
annum, to the date of sale, and
advances, if any, under the terms
of said Deed of Trust together with
advances and interest on expenses
of said sale; and the costs, fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust Said sale will be
made without covenant or warran-
ty, express or implied, regarding
title, possession or encumbrances.
Dated October 13, 1886.
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TON, as Trustees.
BY Marc Ryan,
vice President.
BY G. E. DeRochie,
Assistant Trust Officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Sperry

Mrs. Raymond Rose and Mrs.
Cecil Clouse made a business trip
to Los Angeles Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Porterfield
have moved into one of the Trav-
er'S apartments on Bonita street.
Mrs. Wiley Manning and Mrs.
G. A. Wallace shopped in Brawley
and Ell Centre Friday.
90
H. c. Fields of Brawley was
in Calipatria on business the first
of the week.
Miss Adella Travers was Braw-
ley shopper Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Brandt of Brawley
visited her mother, Mrs. Grace
Mcdonald Tuesday.
AT recent meeting of the City
Council the designations of w. w.
Smith and Earl Holmquist were
accepted and at a later meeting
M. l.. McKendry and Ben Jones
were elected to fill the vacancies.
Smith and Holmquist had moved
their residence outside the city
limits since being elected which
made it unlawful for them to hold
office.
The Mothers Glass of the Union
Congregational church will serve
lunch down town election day. A
booth will be erected on the vacant
lot between the Safeway Store and
Jones Dry Goods store where chilli
beans, sandwiches, pie and coffee
will be served. The money will
be used for benevolences.
About seventy-five people gath
cred at the Little Brown Church
Thursday night at reception for
the teachers of Calipatria, which
was sponsored by the Mothers
class. A pot-luck dinner was
served and five long tables were
filled with good things to eat.
Introductions were made by hav-
ing each one tell his name, birth
place, occupation, ambition and
hobby which created a good deal
of fun. Mrs. H. G. Ingram and
Mrs. Arthur Williams played piano
selections.
Mrs. w. j. Young entertained
the Wednesday afternoon card
club at her home on Barbara
street. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those enjoying Mrs.
Young's hospitality were: Mrs.
Herbert Reedy, Mrs. ]. G. Writ,
Mrs. r. M. Chapman, Mrs. Ted
Becker, Mrs. Albert Pond, Mrs.
Harrison Martin and Mrs. G. A.
Sperry. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Reedy, Mrs. Sperry and Mrs. Pond.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades Of Fremont school have
just published the first edition OF
a monthly newspaper which is
a project of the English classes.
They solicited advertising from the
merchants to make the paper self
supporting and all the work is
done by the pupils, under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. G.. Roy Thomp-
son, English teacher.
90
The Farm Bureau will hold its
regular meeting at the high school
next Thursday evening and have
a combined meeting with the en-
tire All club group. A musical
skit arranged by Miss Elizabeth
Lechler and Mrs. Arthur Williams
will be given by the grade pupils
E. l.. Hiteman will entertain with
moving pictures of a trip to Alas
ka.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
GOODMAN, CLIFTON
TO MEET

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2. WP-
Former U. S. Open Champion john
ny Goodman of Omaha and Percy
Clifford, English resident of MeM-
co City, meet today on the links
of Churubusco club for the Mexi-
can open golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02

Lodged in Jail-Ruben Berduzco,
27, was arrested by immigration
officers at Ell Centro Sunday and
held in the county Jail while they
investigate his right to be in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-02
OVER HUNDRED TAKE
PART IN FESTIVITIES

Despite sqally gales that whipped the Barbara
Worth Golf club course Sunday than 100 members
and guests turned out for the largest opening in
years SXyfour took part in the handicap and
\ kuncheon served to 105 in the club house.
La gaceta., 1936-07-11
NO HABRA GASOLINE PA
RA LOS COCHES Y AMBU-
LANCIAS

Habana, Julio 11.-Bajo ell
nuevo presupuesto la secretaria
de sandal solo dispondra de di-
nero para gasolina en- los 20 pri
meros dias del mes, no en- los
restantes.
Para remediar esta ~situaci6n.
ell DR.. Mencia, secretario de sa-
nidad, recomienda estas tres CO.
sas: Que sc exima de impuesto
a la gasolina que Sc consume en-
Ell departamento, que Sc pague
ell gallon a IA ~centavos, o que Sc
aumente la consignaci6n. En- la
secretaria Sc formula esta pre- 4.
gunta: IC6mo funcionaran las
ambulancias en- los Gltimos diez
dias de cada mes?
La gaceta., 1936-07-11

lidad para llegar a una senten-
cia de la corte supreme. 81 ell a.
bogadO general resuelve que ell
secretariO Gray puede aeeptar
los honorarios de calificaci6n dd
candidates, entonces los republi
canOs llevaran ell problema a la
corte suprema.
Todavia es possible que Sc pre-
senten otros tres candidates al
puesto de Trammell, Charles A.
Mitchell, de Vero Beach; juez
Worth Trammell, de Miami, y
James M. Carson, abogado de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1936-07-11
LAS AGRESIONES CONTRA
LOS OBREROS DE LA LE-
CHE

Madrid, Julio 11.-Los obre-
ros de la leche celebraron una
asamblea ell la Casa del Pueblo,
los dias 3 y A, y fueron agredi-
dos a tiros cuando Sc dirigian q
sus domicilios, luego de termi-
nadas las deliberaciones.
Una de las agresiones Sc les
hizo desde un autom6yil q. ocu-
20 aver la policia. deteniendo a
SUI dueno.
Ell individuo detenido Sc la
ma Santiago y vive en- la casa
nGmero 81 de la Gale de Sierra
no.
La matricula del vehiculo es
de Bilbao. ActGa ell Juzgado en-
ell case.
La gaceta., 1936-07-11
NO Sc HA RESUELTO To-
DAVIA LA QUESTION DE
LAS
Claudio Pepper no tiene
OpOsici6n

Tallahassee, Julio Liza
question de la legalidad de u
mas elecciones primaries sena-
toriales no ha sido resuelta to-
davia. Hasta la manana de hoy,
Claude Pepper, candidate de la
parte norte, no tenia opositor.
Para cubrir la vacante pro :
ducida por la muerte de Tram
nell han presentado sus candi-
daturas los Sres. Doyle Carlton,
de Tampa; juez c. o. Andrews,
de Orlando, y Finley Moore, de
Lake City.
Ell asunto de las primarias Sc
ha puesto a estudio del abdgado
general lands como una forma
La gaceta., 1936-07-11
LA LIBERTAD BAJO
Ell BATTSTADO

Habana, Julio 11.-Por ha :
Ger uso discreto de la libertad de
prensa, sin insultos para nadie,
Victor Bilbao, ell director del dia
rio Eel Mundo," ingres6 aver
en- ell castillo del Principe.
Verificaron ell arresto, no obs
tante las garantias ofrecidas
por ell presidente Gomez, los a.
gentes del teniente coronel Pc
draza.
Contra ell encarcelamiento de
Bilbao protestaran la Asocia
ci6n de la Prensa y la Asocia :
cion de Reporters.
La gaceta., 1936-07-11
LAS COSECHAS DE
TRIGO Y MAIZ
La perspectivG es peor de 10 que
Sc hG6tG cdIculGdO

Washington, Julio Ito
mando por base las condolences
que existian hace diez dias, y
desde entonces las condolences
han empeorado, Sc habia calcu-
lado un r~endimiento de trigo
6S8, 399,O 90 de bushels" un au-
mento de ID 900 sobre la co
secha de 1885.
La cosecha de maiz Sc calcul6
en- 2,244,834,OOO de bushels"
comparable ell total con 2,291,-
629,OOO Ell ano pasado.
En- Ell dta de hoy la perspecti-
va es peor de 10 que Sc habia es-
timado; pero las autoridades
sostienen que habra 10 suficien-
te para atender a~mpliamente a
las necesidades domesticas.