davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Story is that some workers were
cleaning up the Botanic Gardens one
day and tossed couple of scraps of
this stuff into the water. Now look at
it-provided. of course, that you can
find any, or that there is any such
thing. We heard only rumor.
All, YES.
Sign on the Baltimore pike:
FRESH FRYING CHICKENS
KILLED WHILE YOU WAIT.
DUCKS.
o. K. Chefe Wefe.
COPY boy on this paper was sent
downstairs the other day to get
paper from the counter, issue Of
June 49, Came dashing back in
few moments with the edition Of
July Is.
"Whatsa idea?" said the scribe
who'd sent him.
Il didn't get it." said the boy, dash
ing off again.
This time he returned with paper,
date June IA.
Listen" said the scribe. II said
the 18th. First you have the 18th
of the month. Then you have the
25th. I said June 13. May, June,
July, you know. Now, I want the
paper of Sunday, June 49,"
Boy departed again. Shortly aft
erward scribe's telephone rang:
Down here" the boy announced
proudly, they say June 13 wasn't
Sunday"
Who are We to print the answer
to that one?
Eventually the boy returned with
our nice, fat issue Of Sunday, June
l3, 1887
Thanks" said the scribe, when the
paper was in his hands.
The boy hesitated a moment,
You know" he said. Il think I
must have made mistake"
Evening star., 1937-07-30

In the Coast Guard boat races the
fourth district Of New York won the
two-mile race in surf boats with IL
men in the crew. The sixth and sew
enth districts also competed. Crews
from the sixth district competed in a
race in which the boats were capsized
and the occupants crawled over the
boat and uprighted 1t again.
The Ocean City, Nd, Coast Guard
crew demonstrated beach apparatus
Using a barge as grounded vessel"
men were brought ashore in a breeches
buoy.
The pony penning celebration was
climaxed last night with four boxing
matches and f1remen's carnival.
More than 200 ponies were rounded
up on Chincoteague and nearby u.
lands tor the psnning.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
attempts to Ride Wild Ponies
Feature Chincoteague Pen1,iio 2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CH1NCOTEAGUE, Va, July 30
Elwood Quillen. owner and rider Of
Pony" captured top honors In the
pony races held over a mile straight
away course here yesterday in con-
junction with the annual pony pen
ming.
Five races were held during the
afternoon, with Quillen winning the
third, fourth and fifth. Mark Daisey
riding Easter, won the opening race,
and Hamilton Wheaton, riding Joe
Boy, took the second.
The rough-riding contests attracted
large crowds. Many attempts were
made to ride the wild ponies, but
Wright Young Of Gloucester, Va, was
the only contestant to remain on a
pony as long - three minutes. Young
won . cash priss tor the feat.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
HOGS RIGHT HAM FOUND
AS TENDER AS HIS LEFT
Agriculture Department Tests
Refute Theory Exercise
Makes Meat Tough.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department,
through tests completed to the salts
faction Of off1cial tasters. decided today
hogs right ham is Just as tender as
his left one.
The question was an old one, grow
ing out of the theory hog exercises
his right leg more, thereby toughening
those muscles.
Tests disclosed, however. q group of
hogs which had not exercised at all
turned out tougher than mates which
had trotted all around the pen.
A hog, 1t was pointed out, doesn't
use his legs much anyhow He Just
works his snout.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

AODA
Senate:
Continues vage-hour debate.
House:
Considers Panama Canal toll bill.
Naval Committee continues hear
ings on replacing atrship Los Angeles.
Banking Committee continues study
Of wage-hour bill
Senate-House Tax Committee con-
siders methods Of sealing tax loop.
holes.
Rivers and Harbors Committee re-
sumes hearing on regional planning
bill
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Is expected to meet, with program
uncertain. depending on disposition
Of wage and hour bill.
District Committee may meet "a
consider Z variety Of hfls.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
DETROITERS TO SEEK
EVICTION MORATORIUM
Appeal to Gov. Murphy for One
Year Holiday Planned by Rent
ers' League Agent.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 3O.-Mortimer j.
Furay, agent for the Detroit Renters
and Consumers League, said last
night Gov. Frank Murphy will be
asked to urge the Legislature to enact
a moratorium upon evictions because
Of Detroit's housing shortage.
Furay is a member OF the City
Councils Housing Study Committee,
which has asked Wayne County Circuit
Court commissioners to defer action in
pending eviction cases.
The proposed one-year moratorium,
Furay said, would be similar to emer-
gency legislation enacted in New York
State in 1921 during postwar short
age which resulted in $50 eviction cases
q month. He said the number OF such
cases in Detroit now runs from 1,500
to 1890 for similar period.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
TALE. OF GOLD TOOTH
THEFT JAILS SEVEN
Complainant Charges Freight Car
Companions Yanked Bright
Molar in Robbery.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. July 30.-A tale
Of painfully purloined gold tooth
landed flve men In police cells yes
terday-two OF them accused of the
theft and five others as material wit
nesses.
I've heard the expression about
stealing an eve out Of persons head"
Detective William j. Flynn said, but
this Is an actual case Of a man steal
ing gold tooth right out OF another
mans mouth"
Flynn said one OF the men COM
planned that two Of the others beat
him, robbed him, and then yanked
the gold tooth out of his mouth as
they all rode together in freight car
near Fort Wayne, Ind, last Tuesday.
All were taken into custody at the
Erie County Lodging House where they
registered for shelter yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
S0CIALlTES WE'D
Miss Margaret Mitchell Bride of
Barrett Wenden

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 80 (P,.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, socially
prominent daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeds Mitchell OF Chicago, was mar
ried here yesterday to Barrett Wen
dell, Sd, also Of Chicago and grand
son of the late Francis Lee Hiegin-
son, Boston banker.
The maid of honor was Miss Nancy
Montgomery Of Stamford, Conn.
Other attendants were Mrs Horace
H. Soule Of Brookline, Mrs. F. Lee
H. Wendell Of Chicago and Miss
Sidney Todd Of Long Island.
After a wedding reception the
couple left on yachting trip.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
MONACO AIDE DIES

BARCELONNET'TE, France. July
80 (P).-Maurice Bouilloux-IAfont
former minister to Monaco and for
mer vice president of the French
Chamber Of Deputies, died yesterday
at the age of 81.
He was nominated by France in
1882 to put things in order in
Monaco, where there had been po-
litical and financial trouble. He had
been banker at one time. He also
handled the tiny principality's rela-
tions with foreign powers.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Slayer Of Four Electrocuted.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, July 80 (P).-
George Patton, IS, died in the electric
chair at State Prison here early to-
day for the murder Of family of four.
Two years ago, after confessing he had
killed the family in quarrel over
crop division, he led officers to his
pasture and dug up the four skeletons.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
c. c. c. YOUTHS KILLED
Two Nebraska Enrollees Die in
Truck Crash,

RED WING, Mimi. July 80 (P).-
A sommersaulting truck killed two
Nebraska c. C. c. youths yesterday
and injured nine, one critically and
two seriously.
Robert c. Nelson, II. Of Winnie
bago, Nebr., and Walter T.. Vincent,
10, Of York, Nebr., were crushed to
death when the vehicle, laden with
trainees, overturned.
In critical condition was Leonard
ehepheard Of Lyons, Nebg- With .
fractured dkull.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
REMEMBERS EMPLOYEES
Former Dairy Executive Leaves
Chauffeur $4,000,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 80 iP.-
Thirty-six present and former en-
ployes OF Seth K. Ames, former head
OF a dairy products chain, would re-
ceive legacies ranging from $1,000 to
$50. 900, under his will, filed yesterday
In Middlesex Probate Court.
Grace Grant of Bangor, Me, was
bequeathed the income from a trust
fund of 100000, while Roy w. Stiles
OF Melrose, Ames' chauffeur for many
years, and Isabel L. COPELAND of Win
chester, a stenographer, were left $780,
900 each.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
ROOKIE traffic policeman


n whose one-year probationary
~ period ends Sunday is slated
4 4 to get the 500 reward posted
by San Luis Obispo, Calf, authorities
for apprehension Of Harry Leroy
Anderson. 81, Berkeley, Calf. electrical
engineer. on charge of stealing" his
own daughter, Doris Elizabeth, 21a
years old
The rookie is Adelbert A. Schmidt
who spotted Anderson's automobile at
Thirteenth and streets yesterday and
arrested him as he approached the car.
Anderson readily admitted his identity
and police, at home on Hudson street
in Takoma Park, Md, found the
daughter.
Anderson was held at first precinct
pending extradition proceedings. He
said he would resist extradition and
also fight to keep his daughter. The
child. whose custody was awarded to
her mother. Mrs. Carmel Anderson,
San Luis Obispo high school teacher.
a year and a hall ago, was held at
the Receiving Home.
Anderson Is accused Of stealing
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
MEAT COURSE.

~ WNER OF huge estate Of sew
( eral thousand acres down in
Y Virginia decided some time
ago that he wanted to stock
trout in streams on the place. Wrote
to the Bureau of Fisheries. or wher-
ever you would write. and asked them
about it. describing the length. depth,
etc, Of the streams. The Governmnt
replied that it would be charmed to
supply trout, would send down few
thousand by train the next day.
Came the evening, and the gentle
man farmers's wife said to her cook:
you might go down and meet that
train. haven't ordered any meat for
dinner tonight, so pick out three or
four Of the biggest trout and we'll have
those. After all, with so many turned
loose at once, somebody is bound to
catch few in the next two or three
days"
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Cook went down to the station, came
back looking somewhat crestfallen.
Did you select the largest ones?'
said his employer.
"Oh, yes'm"
"Were they nice? Will they do?"
well, doan' know. ma'am; big
gest ones I saw were about an inch
and a half long
PRICE RANGE.
At a vegetable stand out on a
nearby highway tourist passing by
the other day stopped to have a
look at the goods. Noticed that
the price list said "Lopes, so cents"
right at the top and doun louer
had "Cantaloupes. IS cents" He
asked uhat might be the difference.
None at all. mister" said the
operator. "Thev all come out OF
the same basket. It's Just that
some people take 'em OF the top
and rush on, and the smart ones
stay around and think it out for
themselves"
K X X
NURSERY RHYME.
SHOWING you what the younger
generation is apt to do to nursery
rhymes, the verses and other such
stuff on which we feasted our naive
brains in childhood, a young lady
named Ida Sheppard, who lives in
Somerset, has little lamb, its fleece
as white as snow. Every place that
Ida goes the lamb is apt to 60, but all
that does is mix us up. because the
name OF the lamb is Mary.
4 \
TOUGH LILY.
RLESSED are the Japanese cherry
blossoms, for they fill the hos
telries with tourists and the city with
the first pink joys Of Spring. but not
80 beloved Is a certain other variety
Of japanese plant nourishing in the
Potomac these days. Looks like a
water lily. 50 We are told, but acts like
no lily at all. entwining itself around
propellers, rudders, oars, anchors and
whatnot until boatmen are in a
frenzy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
Many Other Types of Accidents Are Also
Covered By This PoLicu

Policy issued by The North American Accident
Company Americas oldest company writing
accident and health insurance exclusively During the
course OF their 81 years Of successful underwriting
policy holders. 80
The Washington times., 1937-06-07

stantial cash benefits are paid
if you are totally disabled In
some cases they are as high as
500 per month for six
months.
You can't afford to have an accident.
Don't drive again until you are pro-
tected! Clip and mail the coupon The
2cents you invest every week will bring
valuable returns in case you drive again
and you have an accident.
NO PHYSICAL EXAM REQUIRED!
Anyone over 10 or under "a years Of age can have
policy, EXCEPT persons blind de0f. crippled,
or who have lost an eye or leg.
Every regular home delivery subscriber Of this
newspaper is eligible with the above excepions)
Tor this travel and accident insurance, which puys
substantial indemnities for many types Of accidents.
The &c per week poid to your currier boy (pus 10
cent registration for the first week. is the only cost
Of this insurance.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

This smart Custom Toe by Packard very popular style
for who choose their clothes with The wide swing
of this style gives distinctive appearance. Medallion tip.
Other Packard models English Toes. French Toes Plain
Toes and Wing Tips. Sizes from to widths AA to D.
Mems Shoes, Main Floox9
Evening star., 1937-03-22

thinking war out of the picture" by
creation of worldwide sentiment in
favor of an organic instead of mechan-
istic conception of the state.
THE world" he said, "is a unity
inter-related and interdependent.
When this fact becomes universally
recognized as the same relationship, in
principle, which applies to the human
body, world peace will be virtually
existent. With the recognition of this
principle will come the recognition that
either the anti-violence of pacifism or
the violence of militarism is silly cure
for war, for the same reason you would
not beat your leg or refuse to recognize
its presence If it failed to function
properly"
Discusses Liberty Concepts.
Senor De Madarisga supplied a
background for the forum topic, The
Future of Liberty" with a resume of
the different concepts of liberty
through the ages, as contrasted to the
present callousness toward liberty
which threatens its being
Our present ideals of liberty" he
said, "are in the brain, not in the
heart We cannot inherit a love of
liberty and we will not cherish it
because our grandfathers happened
to. With the advent of the machine
age, and for many other reasons in
cident to growing chronological and
complex civilization, our ideas of lib
erty and needs Of it must necessarily
change. Each generation must fashion
its own demands"
De Madariaga held as "Worse than
impractical both MarxiSm, the leveling
fascism, state supreme" Each, he
said, is designed to facilitate manage
Evening star., 1937-03-22

ment Of the state at the expense OF
personal liberty.
Speaking of nationalism, the speaker
declared there was no more dan
gerous buncombe in the world than
that museum of buncombe-a national
mission" He described England's S
white mans burden rs one borne
on the backs of black men" A die
tatorship, he added, is "one man
wanting not only his own liberty, but
also that of everybody else"
De Madariaga referred frequently to
1--WE" in relation to the endowed So
ciety for consideration of world prob
lens, indicating the group has among
its members several Of his former as
sociates in the League of Nations.
Urges Data on Colonies.
By disseminating the findings OF
the society to the peoples of the world
he said, a more intelligent interna-
tional understanding could be reached
He suggested the compiling of un-
biased reports on the world problem
of colonies, of raw materials as "inter-
national currency" and trade adjust
mentS.
The just and accurate reports OF
findings on these subjects, he said
would tend to "an internationally
minded people by making available
to them actual facts on subjects most
usually distorted or colored when re-
ported to the people Of a nation
through their government.
Panel members were Senator Elbert
Thomas Of Utah, Gardner Jackson
chairman of the National Committee
on Rural Social Planning, and Lothrop
Stoddard, author of several books or
social problems. DR.. John w. Stude-
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Montana, the first woman elected
to Congress. Miss Rankin, then
the only one Of her sex in Congress,
sat through the first roll call with
bowed head trembling, failing to
answer to her name.
On the second roll call she arose
and said in faint voice: Il want
to stand by my country, but can
not vote for war"
For a moment she remained
standing, leaning against a desk.
AS cries of Vote, Vote" came from
several parts of the House, she sank
back into her seat without voting
audibly.
AS she had not actually cast her
vote, the clerk walked to her seat
and asked if she wished to say yes
or no. II vote no." she whispered.
The Eagle Scars.
The American Eagle had been
Tapping its wings for two months.
On February the United States
had severed diplomatic relations
with Germany following the an
nounced resumption of unrestrict-
ed operations by the Kaiser's u
boats. Continued sinking of mer-
chant ships with Americans aboard
and alleged attempts by the Berlin
government to induce Mexico to
war on the United States led to the
belief that United States entrance
into the hostilities was inevitable.
Congress was asked for S3,450,-
100000 Immediately for the war
budget. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
announced plans for the fleets CO.
operation with Great Britain and
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Lone Woman Opposed.
House passage of the war resolu-
ton followed II hours of continu-
Gus debate. Among those opposed
Claude Kitchin of North Dakota
and Miss Jeannette Rankin of
Evening star., 1937-03-22

France, while Herbert Hoover of
Belgian relief fame, was coming
home to head the food administra-
ton and inaugurate meatless and
wheatless days.
And soon the first raw recruits
for what was to become eventually
an Army of 100000 were parading
to Army camps.
Tomorrow: War HySterid.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

baker, United States commissioner of
educuation, presided.
De Madariaga asked that, since his
country is now engaged in civil war,
he be excused from answering ques-
tions relating to the Spanish situation.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
EDUCATION URGED
FOR WORLD PEACE
De Madariaga Sees Need of
Teaching Principles of
Internationa|ism.

A long-term program of education in
the principles of internationalism, to
be based on the findings of an endowed
society giving its time to study of
world problems, was recommended to a
Town Hall audience last night as an
ultimate preventive of war by Saliva
dor de Madariaga, former Spanish
Ambassador to the United States.
De Madariaga, who resigned last
Summer from his post as Spain's per-
manent delegate to the League of Ma
tions, explained his ideas for preserv-
ing a threatened personal liberty and
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Ha@ExpEc1oRAA1
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, "My dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise Ii sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. If you feel sluggish,
headachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stpation, you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get a pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Wilson signed the
W ar resolution
with a pen hand
ed to him by Mrs.
Wilson, and an
nounced:
Il, Woodrow
Wilson, President
of the United
Sta ateS of Amor.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

During the week ending March 13,
the industry stood at 62 per cent Of
the 1929 weekly average of production
and II per cent of the 1929 shipments.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
WAR-W|SER j. s.
FIGHTS FOR PEACE
Vote on Good Friday, 1917,
Drowned Out Voices of
Anti BeIIigerents.
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE,
AkSnrjate6 Brace To tiIre Writer

1RSOONIdNcU " 3INe1'
THE United States plunged into
the World War 20 years ago
on a somber Good Friday
4 anniversary of the cricifiXion
OF the Nazarene, who exhorted all
men to peace and good will
At II minutes past l O'Clock, the
afternoon of April 6, 1917 President
Evening star., 1937-03-22

March 13, reported that gains in new
orders over the preceding week were
higher than in any previous week of
the year.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not disturb
you and members of your family.
Halls Expectorant, a pleasant, sooth-
ing syrup, quickly relieves irritated
membranes and tickling, helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and chest.
Makes you feel better promptly. If
cough bothers tonight, take Halls
Expectorant. There's nothing like it.
Sold by all druggists. Three sizes: 35c
--60c-$1.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

jandro del Llano / ctANdo; Ofe-
liza Casanova, Csc; Jose Men
DEE, 25c: Jrsto Rosell6, l5c; A
nita Marin, Toe; La Lave CT
gar, un caj6n de brevas; Ar :
mando Arias, l ternero; Adolfo
Diaz, 2 galones de pepinos;
Charles Place, 2 galones de vi
no.
Angel de la Riva inform6 So
bre las ~orquestas, elogiando ell
hecho de que rindieran sus ser
vicios completamente de gratis.
Sc les mandarin cartas de agra
decimiento. Para tratar de las
averias sufridas por un piano
fueron nombrados los senores
Angel de la Riva, Jose Santos
Ramonin Rodriguez.
JESUS Fernandez Diaz Sc mos
tro satisfecho por ell informe de
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

la comisi6n fiscalizadora, a la
que agradece su actuaci6n. Sc
informa de un donativo de ia
mon hecho por los Helados de
Ybor.
Comunica Jer6nimo Gonzalez
que puede mandarse a recoger
una GAIA de wisky Seagram, do
NADIA por Joe Regueira.
Para que asista a la comida
que celebrara manana ell Circu-
10 Cubano, en- su palacio de la
Gale Catorce, fueron nombra :
dos en- comision los Sres. Gus
tavo Jimenez, Victoriano Man
teiga, Aurelio Prado, Benjamin
Blanco, Ramon Rodriguez, Jose
Santos, Angel de la Riva, Anto-
MO Huerta, Benjamin Menen :
DEE y Jer6nimo Gonzalez.
La semana pr6xima volvera a
reunirse ell Subcomite.
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

do Gonzalez, so; de Is barras,
Alessi, Eliseo, La Primera de
Ybor, La Estrella, Testasecca,
A~nastasi, West Tampa Bakery,
La Universal, La Tropical; Dos
Hermanos, so; La Paloma, 2
bandejas de dulces; La Joven
Francesa, 10; Latin American
Bakery, 80 bonos; cafeterias,
dieron 6 libras cada una, La Ma
viera, La Norma, La Nacional,
La Ideal, La Familiar Y La Re-
gvladora.
Benjamin Blanco present6 u
ma lista de donativos de gallinas
y pollos; Julio Garcia, A pollos ;
Esperanto GARLIC, 2 pollos /;
Marcelino Gonzalez 2; Francis
% Alvarez, 2; Carlos Venegas,
/; Maximino Mendez, 2; Victor
Fernandez, ! gallon de vino; AL
ma Quian, un pastel; Salvador
Ciccarello, 2 pollos; Luis Fer =
aandez, l; Aurelio Arrange, soc;
Faustino Sobrecuevas, 3 GALL :
mas; Feline Cabrera, 2; Jose
Villamil, 2 pollos; Oscar Rodri-
guez, Csc; Jose Alvarez, A pc
Hos; Lecheria Varela, 2 pollos;
de a 2 pollos Teodoro Garcia, Isl
doro Perez, Benjamin Fernan :
DEE, Jose Gonzalez, Emilio
Diaz, Antonio Vidal, Manrique
Franco; Antonio Quian, A GALL
mas; Mario Tamargo, 8 pollos +;
de l polio, Magdalena Aguirre,
Evaristo Lorenzo, Z. Mendez,
JESUS Rodriguez, Adolfo de Die
go, Waldo Garcia, A. Balbin,
Severe Flores, Adolfo Torres +;
Seminole Feed Star, 6 pollos;
Amado Rivero, / ternero; Ale
FL mejos Anfs "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalana
Restaurant Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-06-26

Bajo la preside9cia del Sr.
Gustavo Jimenez Sc reunio ano-
che ell Subcomite de Ambulan-
cia,' en- ed Centre Obrero.
En- la secretaria, ell Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga, nuestro direc-
tor.
Acto segrido ell Sr. jose Vaz-
quez, tesorero de la eomisi6n de
hacienda, lego un informe del
dinero embolsado y desembol-
sado hasta ell jueves.
Sc han colorado 1886 tickets
de almuerzo de SIPS que AFRO
ia $2043.75; 100 de a rs centa-
vos $4,000; 1909 de a % centa-
vos, $577.25; entregando a
este concepto $2,757.OO.
lngreSadO en- La COlumna:
tickets de ~cantina, $1,43715;
bebidas, $685.; lacitos, $685.
35; muneca y pastel, $55.35;
abanicos, $72.65; Miscelanea,
$4.25. Total tpor este concepto,
$2,223.70
R~ecaudado por donativos. 49,
COILS. Total general So, 581.35
Page de gastos, 81, 1905. go. Re-
manente $6, 773.23.
Acord6 ell Subcomite que Sc
senala la fecha del julio 5 como
ell 1ltimo dia de la liquidation
de cuentas. Quiere este decir
que para csc dfa deberan estar
.liquidados los tickets" Y los
donativos.
Para que sc ponga en- contac
to con las companies que ven