davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

ROYAL OAK, Mich. Nov. % 'U.Pj
Father Charles E. Coughlin, ex-
ponent of new social and political
PHILOSOPHERS to millions of radio
listeners, remained silent today
over a public rebuke for his utter
ances from Pope Plus XI.
Secluded at his famed Shrine
of the Little Flower" the radio
priest. associates said. could not
reply to the papal reproof because
he had not been granted permis-
sion to speak by his superior, Arch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Prisoner Behind
Bars Eighth Time
In Recent Weeks

Back home again!" Charles Cor
don Pinkman. 46 might have sigh
ed Monday morning when the doors
of the county Jail closed behind
him.
1t was the eighth time in recent
weeks that Pinkman had been lodg-
ed behind bars for drunkenness and
vagrancy. He will not be arrested
again for at least 60 days, Police
Judge Lee Nuffer made sure, be-
cause he will be in Jail for that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
CHILD DIES
SUN. NIGHT

Teddy Joseph Mitosinka, l0-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mito-
sinka. who live three miles south
of Ell Centro, died Sunday night
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Wednesday at Lemons chap
ell and at 9:30 O'Clock from ST..
Mary's church. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
The boy was born here and at
tended school in the McCabe dis
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Street improvement work under
way in FL Centro will be followed
shortly by Improvements to Fifth
and Sixth streets between the south
line of State street and the south
line of orange avenue, City Engin-
eer Philip w. knights said Mon
day.
Plans for resurfacing Fifth and
Sixth streets are now being work
ed out with the state division OF
highways, knights said. The work
will be financed with the city's
share of the state gasoline tax.
I'VE expect to get the work
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
STORE THEFT
INVESTIGATED

BRAWLEY, Nov. 22.-Municipal
and county officers still are in
vestigating the burglary of the
Gabriel Abdelnour grocery store at
Fifth and D streets late last week
Between SIS and $50 in cash,
radio. and large quantity of gro
ceries AMI cigarettes were taken in
the burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
WEATHER ON FLORIDA LINE
COLDER THAN IN CANADA

and Just freezing az Tampa, where
the 80 degree reading was charac-
terized as "the lowest ever re-
ported this early, The Tampa
reading was below normal Miami
shivered with the temperatures only
46 above. % below normal.
It was zero at Moorhead MINI.
Des Moines, Ia, and Charles City,
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

SAN GABRIEL. Cal, Nov. %
fUP)--Harlan Cox. l6. of Pomona,
was shot to death today by Radio
Patrolman Fred Raessler after the
youth Knocked down the police
man who attempted to question
him in an automobile parking lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Probation Official
Visits Ell CentrO

John p. Plover. supervisor OF
probation or the state department
of welfare, made an Official visit
to County Probation Officer E. A.
Nance's department Friday and
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Mrs Ployer,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
SIREN TO WARN
IN CASE OF AVALANCHE

LOS ANGELES. NOV. 22. W.H)-
Worried city officials, failing to
persuade a score of persons to aban-
don homes and stores near Elysian
parks moving mountain" INSTALL
ed a fire siren today to give them
warning to flee if the mass breaks
loose in a 100000 ton avalanche
of rocks, trees and earth
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
LIBEL SUIT
SETTLED

LONDON, Nov. % (UP)-The
Duke of Windsor'S libel suit
against the author and publishers
of the book Coronation Commen-
tary" has been settled out of court,
The Lord Chief Justice of the
Kings Bench court announced to-
daY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
PRIZEFIGHTER
KILLS SWEETIE

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. %. CUP)
Willie Mitchell 20 year old Ne
gro prizefighter, today shot and
killed his sweetheart in her apart
ment then escaped, police report
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

DANVILLE, Ill, Nov. %. (UP)-
Fire today destroyed the block long
coach shop at the Chicago q East
ern Illinois railroad shops. Loss
was estimated at between $325,000
and S500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

YOU haven't real ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

FORD 1884 Fordor De Luxe-Beautiful
green finish. cream wire wheels, spotless
upholstery, excellent tires and a splendid
car. $275: C. &C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd St. NV. Ma. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday,
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
ChevroIet 1879 M InTa Panai- a 10-

Chevrolet 1885 De Luxe Panel pNOH
Dodge '35 long wheelbase, DACO
stake body. $465; Chevrolet 1895 stake
body, long wheelbase, at Sl65: also
1885 Dodge commercial delivery, 1856;
Chevrolet 1884 stake, $345: Chevrolet
1894 delivery panel, 1885. and 1881
Ford h-ton panel. $3.50. Terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 541l
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Packard 7-Pass. Limousine, Model cor
7-4S For sightseeing. special CDCO
value: new paint. tires. ETC.: down
payment, SIS; balance $3.50 per week.
0th 3 Florida Ave. N. e. Line. S30S
Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Chevrolet 1899 h.Ton Panel mO1N
Body - Reconditioned in our 0ZlS
shop and is ready to go: all tires like
new: low price; trade and easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. N. w. WEST 1915
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

FORD 1886 Tudor-0riginal gray paint
perfect spotless upholstery, tires had
very little use because of the low mileage.
G. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd St. N. W. MA, $500. Open
evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

PACKARD, 1887 Demonstrators, 4-dooE
touring sedans. Substantial savingA
WALLACE MOTOR CO.
1910 d4th st. N. W. Po. $500
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

PLYMOUTH, 1885 De Luxe 2-Door Tour
ing Sedan-Built-in trunk, $4S5. Trade
and terms See Bob Rutledge, 48 Maryland
Ave- HYattsville. Nd. Greenwood 2412.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
PACKARD

Packard De Luxe Sport Roadster Q70
Equipped with rumble seat: 90
excellent top, leather upholstery. in
fact everything that made this model
the sportiest car on the road few
years ago: runs like top: cost real
money new. and looks 1t today; sold
at this extra low price to reduce our
inventory: safety tested: $78 full price.
WISCONSIN MOTOR CO.
Open Evenings
1901 M st. N. w. WEST 2974
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Ford 1884 Tudar Sedan-Beauti- coon
full condition: 50 down, bal 0LCS
ance $19 per month
PACKARD WASHINGTON PLAZA
KalOrama Rd. at 18th st. n, w,
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

1887 Sedan. demonstrator:
bargain 4H 1850 Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

3-RooM COTTAGE Ar RANDLE. CLIFF
BEACH: real bargain. MA. 1887.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Bay frant. income
property: rent or sale: double cottage
rent half Wk.. mo. or season. AT. OS7S-J.
"a miles Washington: bathing, boating.
fishing clubhouse. stores. house delivery OF
groceries and ice: free school bus. Total
price Of bungalow. including lots. 1899.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Chevrolet 1891 n. 8. Coupe OLAF
New paint: excellent eondi- O14t
tion; liberal terms.
SIMMONS MOTORS. Inc.
14th and 9 Sts. N. w. dee. 4O71
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

FoRDS. all models. Steuart Notora, 9Th
and N. Y. Ave, N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR QUICK SALE. We obtain satisfae-
tory results In the shortest time. United
Auction Co. 1927 K st. n. w. DI. 1924
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOB
Sale or Rent, Prompt attention. STROUP
REALTY CO.. 731 Southern Bldg. DI. O36S.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
CHEVROLET

Chrysler 1895 "6" Sedan-Four Q11S
new tires. original blue finish. Dl1O
absolutely perfect inside and out: Sis
down. small monthly notes.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensbUrE Rd. N. Il. Line. 81SS
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
NEW APARTMENT
C0NN0rd GaPf7oTa

~VEAOUANI
$500 Block 18th st. N. W.
Two rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath.
Venetian blinds. cross vent. In bedroom:
large living room: refrigeration: ample
to shopping center: golf course: express
bus lines, schools, churches-practically at
doorstep: $50 So. Also Murphysbed apt.
Res. Mgr.. Randolph 1856, Apt. 1O3.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
INVEST. PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOUR-FAMHY brick apt: annual income
$3.50: price. $1,000: owner. NE. 1851.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Chevrolet 1888 Sport Coupe QOOS
A snappy job. with the best 900
of appearance: all good rubber. motor
O. K: . real bargain at this price;
terms
. 1 ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

Chevrolet 1885 Master Trunk pAAE
SedaR-Glossy. 1et-black finish O44O
is flswissS: mileage is low; mschani-
lily; tires show little wear. Car No.
$50: Emerson & Orme guarantees it
for 80 days: trade and easy G.MA.C.
EMERSON 3 ORME
II q M SITS. n. w. Dist. S1OO
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
$4.45O

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
Beautifully situated. on high elevation.
in this convenient and exclusive suburb.
now being reconditioned like brand new.
Eight nicely arranged rooms. built-in bath,
shower extra lavatory to master bedroom.
fireplace pretty lot and garage. This IL
4 home that win sell very quickly and We
suggest that You call for appointment to
T. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan $3.50
Evenings. 5 to 9. call Adams 1880
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

BUICK 1884 6-Pass. Sedan. Model 57-6
steel wheels and trunk rack, General
cord tires, beautiful black paint, spotless
upholstery. You win agree our price Is
right on this clean car. $495. G. C.. C.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
St. N. W. NAT. $500. Open evenings and
SnnnaY.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
Everyday Lining
DID GOD WILL?
BY JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
t,,o,x,;,bt 1877 by United Feature Syndicate Inc.
tCoDyrisbt 1897. by United Feature Syndicate. In

"please tell me one thing" asks lovely
woman. I'm utterly in the dark, crushed
and broken of heart My daughter was killed
suddenly in an auto accident, and cannot
bear it.
''Shc was on her honeymoon. Her hllS-
band had been warned about driving too
fast. especially at night. But he seemed TO
forget caution, and on a fogsy night she
was killed and he injured.
'Shc was SO young SO beautiful; she loved
life. She won honors in her studies at school
so gay and full of life. She heard you
preach about God, and said you made it
all SO plain.
"NIv husband died three years ago. We
lost our business and our home. The girls
faced rcverscs with their heads up. Now my
baby is gone. and do not see how | can so
on much longer
"IIow would you feel? DO you believe
that God willcd that my little girl should
come to such an end? In my state of mind
| cannot think straight. and | try to keep
malice out of my heart"
No. good reader; God did not will such a
thing, else He would not be God at all. but
something too awful to think about. Indeed
it would be an act of worship to dcsplsc
such Being.
God wills good only good, always, every
where. to everybody, to the just and the I'M
lust alike. as Jesus taught us But there are
many things in the world which God does
not wish. much less will.
| 1t could not be otherwise If man is to be
man. if he is to have a personality and a
moral life, he must be free in some degree.
That is a risk, which God was willing to
take.
Alas. it involves the risk of sin, folly,
stupidity even the folly of the fast driving
on foggy night. 1t is dangerous costly'
sometimes tragic, but God must think 1t
worth all risks.
All, good reader, it is a, bitter, binding
bereavement and words cannot tell my feel
ing for YOU and with you. DO not be angry;
be patient and brave; the love of God Will
not let YOU go.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
What Other Editors Say
This Nav Happen to You!

Il can't see! 1 can't see!" cried the little ten
year-old boy as he was being carried up the en-
bankment to be placed in waiting ambulance ana
rushed madly to the hospital No, he couldn't see
And many of those who were gathering about the
scene of the Sunday crash were beginning to wish
that they couldn't see the ghastly sight that lay
there before them on the ground.
Still warm there lay exhibits and B. who, IN
addition to not seeing again would never SMILE
never laugh never cry, never move, nor ever
breathe again. An hour before the three OF them
had been peacefully sitting at roadside ice cream
stand enjoying the pleasures of fine car, day
off and the best of health Now, of the three only
one remained alive and his advantage was only
slight one after the doctors examination.
It had been the same old story. Those hundreds
of people who gathered at the scene figured 1T out
easily how the whole thing happened. There had
been a car in front. The car moving but n2t
swift enough for the three riding behind, 60 the
father who was driving, gave his horn blow and
started past the vehicle in front Started past is
right for he never completed what he set out to
do. This oil truck that they met on the crest of
the hill changed the whole plan of things And
when the trio crossed the hill they did SO without
comment.
Those people who saw the whole thing figured
out why it happened. They could easily see the fall
lacy of the fathers reasoning as he committed the
breach of safe driving. Yet statistics chow that
out of the thousand people that stopped there that
late afternoon-at least one will meet a similar
fate on account of similar carelessnesS within a
few short months. Were you of those that
stopped and, if so, will you be the one that re-
ceives the same horrible experience?
Drive carefully. Save a life-Gastonia Gazette.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

genius essential to the successful celebration
of the 35Oth anniversary of the first English
settlements. Roanoke Island labor under the
supervision of Albert Q. Bell made splen-
did iob of the restoration of Fort Raleigh
and Roanoke Island men and women under
the leadership of Bradford Fearing made
nossibIo The orcaI celebration there and now
in progress.
TO the genius, the leadership and the I'M
firing and sclncss zeal of these men who
arose to an opportunity, we are indebted
for most remarkable feat of shOwmanShlp
that will be more and more publlclzed as
time marches Oh.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
THIS newspaper COM
A CATHOLIC mends to the cOnSldera-
TALKS TURKEY ton of Daughters OF the

A CATHOLIC mendS to the cOnSluera-
TALKS TURKEY ton of Daughters OF the
American Revolution,
speech made by the Rev. Francis T. Lebuhe'
5. J.
The Rev. Father LeButfe. a learned Jesuit
is business manager of the Cathohc Weekly
Addressing the annual convention OF the
Catholic Daughters of America, he declared
i'm prepared speech that all must become
interested i'm Communism in an intelligent
way"
He described Communism as philosophy
of life and said:
You can't fight ideas with the rubber hose.
club or firing squad You could line every Com
muniSt in the world against wall and shoot
them dead as dOOrnailS-and Communism would
still live
You can not shoot ideas. You must fight ideas
with ideas.
Realizing Communism is a philosophy of life
embracing your own faith, you must know
its fundamental tenets. You must be thoroy per-
:uaded it grew out of economic evils prevalent
today. Lastly you must not only fight it, but you
must offer an answer.
That answer lies in the practice Of social JUS
tice and the living of your Catholic faith.
Here is a Catholic priest talking real horse
sense to his people. Indeed, you can not kill
an idea; YOU can only supplant it by better
idea. That the cOmmunistic idea has grown
and lOuriShcs to such an extent in the world
today is due to the fact that rich soil has
been in preparation for it for more than a
hundred Years And Christianity is largely
responsible for the preparation of this soil
Christianity has paid lip service to a COM
munistic philosophy promulgated by its
founder, while holding fast to the reality of
individualism and all of its selfish implca-
cations. If after nineteen hundred years the
world should bolt the church to follow after
of man, the church has only itself to blame
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
"Thqt Good CUR"
InUadeS Dare
COanty

Not so many years ago prarl.
cally the only gasoline USED u
Dare County was used IN bra,
engines, but today a large pr.
centage of the iamillcs u 1F
county own automobile anG 1'
Gulf Oil Co. with a hanCNI.
new service station at Mdnlco an.
another ON the beach. IS hcphg
to keep these cars IL good conc
ton.
It was not until 1929. a''a
Standard Oil. TcXaco and d,'1!
gasoline companies had eainra
good footholdS here. that vIl
yentured into Northeastern haI-
Carolina.
With S. P. Smith as dlSlrIOTG
a distributing plant was SCI "
on Westover Boulevard. ailc as
first Gulf gas pump was SCI U9 j.
front of c. M. whitley p'ao "
business nearby. From iha' '.a.
beginning. Gulf has grow" W
leaps and bounds unit! to'"' ?.
company owns three large 10
tions. one each at Edcnion. h.'
ford and Elizabeth City, 6'@
several others and has a lo,a. "
So dealers scattered hon! w
Chowan River to the Virgin" '-
and as far east as Mantco. Man"
Harbor and NagS Head
The local distribut.ng pa.
covers seven counties and puts o.
something like 100000 gallons F
month.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
HOLD FAST
TO EDENTON

HOLD FAST lures appearing i'll the
TO EDENTON tabloid supplements Is
sued with this edition OF
The Daily Independent, is an article entltleu
"Fdcnton, Our First Permanent Settlement
nv Richard billiard Dixon. 1t is piece OF
writino worthy of the pen OF his dlstih-
ori.hcd unclc, the late DR.. Richard Dlllard'
whose charming historical esasys and init
,notc memoirs should be preserved III DooK
form
MIR. Dixon gives the readers OF this news
manor 4 thrilling outline of the stirring MS
tory, If rhc Cradle of the Albemarle Colony,
q town which has played a great part III
shapinn the culture and destiny OF English
spcaking civilization in America.
The Daily Independent, published Ill thz-
abcth CITY. is glad to give Edenton this
nromincncc in special edition especially
rommemorating earlier historical events; Tor
Edcnton. like Roanoke Island and Kill Devil
Hills, is one of the show places OF the Aldo
marie, the Importance of which must always
. no rmphasizcd if we are to derive the great
est bencfit from the flow of tourist travel
directed to this region.
SrIf-intcrcst demands that Elizabeth City
ever make the most of the proximity OF Its
nirturrsuue sister town SO rich in history,
romance and cultural charm.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
Male Emu Hatches Eggs

The oddest thing about the emu is
the fact that the male matches the
eggs. He sits on the nest, brooding,
for about eight weeks. He even
takes care of the young chicks, and
is a fierce and jealous guardian un-
til they are able to luok out for
themselves.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
Ak,gs1R1
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

sues and has VOted IOr d Huliioei
of New Deal measures.
Because of his friendship with
the liberals he was delegated by
the Harding managers at the
Chicago convention in 1920 TO
offer the vice presidency to Sen
ator Hiram Johnson. The Cali
fornian Indignantly rejected the
overture and the nomination went
to Calvin Coolidge. Two years
later Coolidge was in the White
House.
McNary first attracted national
attention in the early '2Os with
his famed McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill. Twice passed by Con-
gress. it was twice vetoed, once
by Coolidge on the advice OF
Hoover, and once by Hoover per-
Sonally.
When Senator Jim Watson, In
dianas veteran G.. o. P. floor
leader, was defeated in the Demo-
cratic landslide in 1882, McNary
was the unchallenged choice as
his successor.
Charley Mac"
Among his intimates, McNary
is known dffectionately as Char
lev Mac" In Washington, he
and Mrs. McNary live quietly ana
simply with their two-year-old
adopted daughter Charlotte,
whom McNary idolizes. He keeps
tiny hobby horse in his office to
entertain her when she visits him.
He works hard at his job and
goes about very little socially. His
chief recreation is golf, which he
shoots in the eighties.
In Oregon Charley lives on the
old farm where he was born. 1t
is five miles from Salem and con-
siSts of 200 acres on which he
raises filbert nuts, pruneS ana
fruit. He had very profitable
hop orchard, but abandoned it
during prohibition.
When on his farm NcMary
usually has a large pot of baked
beans cooking over a log fireplace.
The dish is his. favorite food and
he insists on doing his own cook
ing, even using a recipe OF his
own COncoCtiOn.
In addition TO his nut and fruit
trees. McNary has several acres
of flowers. He spends much time
experimenting and has develop
ed some original varieties. A
unique feature of McNary's farm
is his own wild fowl refuge.
Poet
While making no pretCnSe OF
erud.tion, McNary reads extern
Sively and has large library both
III ,hington and in Oregon. He
perferS biography but has studied
economic and financial questions
in recent years, particularly as
they affect agriculture. Before
becoming floor leader he was
chairman of the Senate Agricul-
turc Committee.
The late Senator Jim Couzens
of Michigan was a great admlrer
of MCNary. and in the spring OF
1886 urged him to 3eek the G.. O.
P. nomination. CouzenS even Of
fered to contribute 100000 to his
campaign.
But I don't come from the right
part of the country" McNary
said.
Maybe not" admitted Couzens,
but Charley. if the party has
any chance this year, you are its
only hope"
McNary laughingly said he
wasn't interested and quoted the
following rhyme:
The presidential bee is a deadly
bug
I've seen it work on others,
Oh, Lord, protect me from its hug,
And let if sting nv brothers."
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
lights,

lights, ''t
And all the sirens that he saw,
Bedecked in different tinted tights
And getting by within the law.
T..
He told 'em he preferred the :,
chance
To wander down Coal Country
lanes,
And know the shy, delightful
glance .,
Of unsophisticated James.
H. NICK.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

Juct how chorus girls In war
will work out nobody can be sure,
but it would seem to be certain
step in the direction of getting
the generals down near the fight
ing lines. ,,,
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
MEN AND
OPPORTUNITIES

DO opportunities MAKE
MEN AND men or do men make
OPPORTUNITIES opportunities? Here is a
question that will be
long debated. 1t is only with certainty that
one can say that in any given situation there
are men who will arise to any emergency.
One of the most spectacular instances of
this kind is recorded in the Russian revolu-
ton in which all royalists, aristocrats eccle-
siasiCs, militarists and financcrs identified
with the status quo were killed or exiled
leaving the largest country on earth without
the leadership upon which it had depended
for centuries, supplanting that ancient lead
ership with an unschooled proletariat But
see what happened in Russia, where in
twenty years the lower strata of society
lifted itself by its bootstraps and has built
a State that is the wonder of the modern
world.
But we don't have to go to Russia for an
illustration of the fact that opportunities
find men to make the most of them We
have an example in Roanoke Island which
supplied both the engineering and executive
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

Speaking of that FISHERMAN who
dug up a mess of oysters attached
to a golf ball recently, it might
make golfers lot happier if the
game could be played with Gomez
thing they could eat. ."
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

Now there's another war scare,
this time in Asia. Everybody in
the old world is jittery over a fear
that peace may break out come-
where these days. 80
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

Japan is drilling chorus girls
for war. Up to this time chorus
girls had been used the world over
just to start 'em. '..'
The daily independent., 1937-07-10
The Okapi

The giraffe has been known 70:
ages, but until 1900 no white man
had ever seen an okapi. Then one
was caught in Central Africa.
The daily independent., 1937-07-10

Thieves, it was discovered to-
day, have stripped the entire
metal roof off the famous Bridge
of Signs in Venice. News item.
Hey, Benito! '".&i