davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-12

en- que ella no sea detentada por
la1s codicia y en- que sus frutos
granen bajo un sol de libertad
y de justicia...
Con ell n1mero Y la alegorfa@
en- ell reverse de la nueva monA
da, una fecha: 1887. Ell ano f,
maxine esfuerzo, del maxine
doEor, Y tambien de la maxima
eSreranza. 1886 fue ell ano de
la a~levosfa, del desconcierto, de
la amargura. Espana di6 un sal
to tragico hacia I'm abismo; hu-
90 momentos en- que la Repdbli.
"a pudo temer que TODD estuvie-
ra perdido.
1887 es, en- la nueva moneda,
bajo ell signo de la unidad v la
rama con hoja y con fruto, I'm
signo de esperanto. No es la nue.
va moneda de plata, metal pro
Ger con su hermano elqoro, sig
nificativos de riqueza suntua-
ria, de poderio privilegiado. Els
de una aleacci6n mas modesto.
Metal pobre, justa Y noblemen-
te pobre, para un pueblo que ha
de ensensrse a ESQ; a ser pobre,
con ell orgullo de su pobreza; a
ser sobrio, a ser sufrido.
Porque esa sera la gran lee
cion de la guerra. sEspana, des-
trozada, sera pobre. Y del como
clmiento justo de su pobreza
habra de sacar las fuerzas para
su esplendor future. Pobre nues
ira moneda, como nosotros a.
rruinados, desangrados por la
guerra. No sera pequeno trim
TO Ell que la lucha nos ensene a
ser pobre; porque dnicamente
asl sabremos realizar los es-
fuerzos necesarios para llegar,
en- Ell porvenir, a una rioueza
algna, Justa, humana. Nos QUE
daremos a sofas cen nosotros
mlsmos, orgullo.os de nuestra
soledad, porque ella significara
independence, libertad, mo-
destia digna y fecunda. Solo un
pueblo que llega a saberse cons
cientemente, dignamente pobre.
Is capaz de sacar de 81 mismo.
de alumbrar de su propia entra-
ma las rlquezas materiales v los
tesoros espirituales que pueden
nacerle llbre y que pueden ha-
cerle conquistar un future dig
no.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
Homsnoje a Carlos Barbas

Poses dias res5an al simpa-
tico y popular practicante del
Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
10, Carlos Barbas de permanent
cia en- Tampa, determinado CO.
mo tiene embarcar para Chica-
go para internarse en- uno de
sus hospitales mas famosos Y
ALI a~rrlentar el caudal de expe-
riencia aduuirida en- los veinte
amos que ileva en- trato fntimo
con Ia humanidad doliente en-
Tampa y en- el Sanatorio Cova-
donga, de la Habana.
La noticia del cambio de Res
tuarar4t en- que habra de ofre-
cerse Ell homemade a Cariitos,
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
los mejores.
Yarmouth Ventosa
Hecho en- Catalina
Restaurant Columbia"
para MUJERES solo

CARDUI es una medicinal
especial para ell alivio de al
gunos sufrimientos que result
tan de la condici6n debilitada
de la mujer. Sc ha descubierto
que mace los perfodos mensua-
les menos desagradables. v.
cuando Sc ha usado Dor I'M
tempo, ha ayudado a muchas
muJeres deficientemente nutri-
das a obtener mas fuerzas de
su allmento. Esta medicinal (se
pronuncia "Card-u-i''1 ha sido
usada y recomendada Dor mu-
eresl durante muchos. muchos
amos. Ent6rese de 81 la benefit
era dandole una prueba CON.
cienzuda. Desde luego, 81 no
Ia beneficial, consulte al ms
dico.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
NOfN NIkLN

"a
TamN soS QUE emidsan
Muy carinosamente despedi-
mos desde eseas colrmnas a los
estlmados esposos Sara Y Lau-
delino Lopez, quienes en- conlpaS
fia de sus dos hiioS emharcs-
ran hoy para New York, d.
eiendo adi6s = Tampa donde
por largos ahos residieran,
Tambien Roberto Jer6nimo Y
gu esposa Regla, hija eSta dl6-
ma, como la Sra. Lopez, del po-
pularisimo Y muy querido bata-
nador por 81 auge de Ia socie-
dad Circulo Cuhano. senior Juan
Simon, saldran hoy para la
Babel de Hero a reunirSe con
81 usadre, que march6 en- Ia mis-
ma direction hsoe algunas Sc
manas.
Para fines de este mes embar
cara el senior Simon. imposibi-
litado de hacerlo junto con sus
hijas por causa de Ia ausencia
del DR.. Juanito Silverio cuyos
intereses en- el antique hospital
Ceok tsne a su custodia.
Boen viaje deseamos a las
hijas v nie6o del amigo Juan
SiDor Y a sus muy estimates
yernos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
ESTA DE VISTA EN- TAM
PA Ell VIEJO FABRICAN-
TIE STACHELBERG

Despues de 20 amos de au-
cencia en- ell Norte, sc encuentra
hoy de vista EN- esta ciudad uno
de los pioneros fabricantes de
de Tampa, ell Sr. e. j. Stachel-
berg, que tenfa su fabrica en- la
Gale 10, en- un gran edificio de
ladrillos.
La fabrica de Stachelberg
fue adquirida por ell Trust, que
con sus errores la mat6, 10 mis-
mo que hicieron con veintenas
de fabricas en- la Florida, Key
West Y Cuba.
clos cambios de Tampa, di-
Ice Ell visitante, son asombro-
sos''.
Hizo elogios tambien del pro-
greso de Ybor City, recordando
ell incendio del ano 1909, que
destruy6 40 manzanas de casas.
Mr.. Stachelberg y sd esposa
Sc hospedan en- los lujosos apar
tamentos Embassy.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12

por la compahfa; la union vigi-
lara su propia organization v
garant.zara protection contra
las hUelgas no-autorizadas; la
union aceptara que no ha-
bra huelga mientras dure ell CO.
venio; Sc creara un metodo de
arbitraje para resolver las que
jas de los trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
Surprise PARTY

Como premio a su inteligen-
cha " bondadodo caracter que
"a hacen la mimada de sus ia
miliares, Sc ofreci6 una fiesta
lntima, en- la Gale Is ndmero
2903, a la senorita Vita Rotolo,
por sus hermanas y cunadas.
Una fiesta, que result6 muy
simpatica Y animada.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12
Danas del Centre EspaaoI

De una fiesta muy simpatica
y original entire nosotros, la Sc
lection del j6ven mas attractive
y simpatico nos enteramos, hoy,
iSera dada por la Seccion de Da
mas del Centre Espanol Ell pro-
ximo 80 de este mes, en- su To-
cal social.
Los hombres, considerable a
los "feos" merecedores de al
gun homemade, organizan, en- o.
La gaceta., 1937-06-12

FISH SUGIERE QUE SE
EXAMINER LOS INFOR-
MES SOBRE Ell IMPUES-
TO PERSONAL PAGADO
POR Ell PRESIDENTE
La gaceta., 1937-06-12

Washington, JUNO 12.-El
Representative Fish, republica-
no de New York, pidi6 aver a
La gaceta., 1937-06-12

MAA BROS. PONDRA A
FUNCIONAR Ell LUNES SU
SISTEMA DE lair COO
LING"
Evening star., 1937-06-27

bridal party, arriving the night before
for 4 rehearsal
The bridal party sounds like a GULL
Ing OF the junior social register. 1t
will include:
Miss Aimee du Pont, younger sis
ter OF the bride, maid OF honor; Mrs.
John Boettiger OF Seattle. older. sister
OF the bridegroom, as matron OF honor,
and John Roosevelt. younger brother
Of the bridegroom, as best man.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Bar
bara Gushing. New Haven, Conn:
Miss Harriet Jackson, Providence, r.
l.; Mrs. c. Porter Schutt, Greenville,
Del; Mrs. James J. Polk, Glen Head,
Long Island, and Mrs Thomas LIE
Boutillier, Sd, OF New York.
The ushers will be James and e.
hot Roosevelt, older brothers OF the
bridegroom; Eldredse Jackson, Provi-
dence, r. l.; A. j. Drexel Paul, IT,,
Radnor, Pa; Percy Pyne, Sd, Ber-
nardsville, N. j.: Frederick Delano,
"a. New York: John Clark, Cynwyd.
Pa; John Loman, Boston; Thomas
M. Bullitt. Louisville; Philip Staples,
jr.. Ardmore, Pa; Thomas Husband,
Chicago; Eugene du pont, Sd, Rich
mond. and Nicholas Ridgely du Pont,
Wilmington, brothers OF the bride,
and John Boettiger OF Seattle.
Thousands to Attend Tea.
They'll have high tea, with a thou
sand other guests served at tables set
IN the Du Pont gardens after the
ceremony. and the younger ones will
dance as long as they wish to the
music of New York orchestra.
The bridal party will be served in
the family dining room, with white
flowers and lighted tapers decorating
the table. Afterward the bride and
groom will 90 to the carved oak GAL
lery which runs along one side of
the magnificent two-story entrance
nall OF the home. From that vantage
point the new Mrs IF. D." will toss
her bridal bouquet to her brides
maids below. Half an hour after the
newlyweds will be off for two months
at somewhere
Inc rumor is it will be Europe.
When they return they have six
room house waiting for them at Char
lottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Relief for Acid Stomach
Ulcers and colitis Found il
Common Garden vegetabLe

Stomach speciaIsts on the stan Of 4 WeI1-
known Chicago Hospital have announced .
revolutionary. new and inexpensive trsat-
nent for stomach and duodenaI ulcers with
. product derived from okra. common South
ern garden vegetable. Remarkable results
have been obtained in these and other similar
acid conditions ~ well as in coitis. Treat.
ment il known ~ v. n. or VegeMuesne.
Sufferers who clip this sd and bring it in
can secure 4 liberal treatment OF V.M. itself
As well As free. sensational booklet Of bona
fidc Doctor and Hospital Reports at Vita
Health Food Company $3.50 18th ST. NV.
and 1878 H St. NV. tor information
call Co, 20SO
Evening star., 1937-06-27

grew In number and prospered. The
Roosevelts have become the Nations
No. political family and the Du
Points are crowdinp the top rungs for
| financial control OF industry
The two clans moved in different
worlds, although they lived Just Two
hours apart by train.
In the Winter OF 1894 somebody
gave college dance in New York.
! Among the guests were slender, blond
Ethel du Pont from Miss Walkers
School at Simsbury, Conn. and Frank
lin Roosevelt, jr.. from Harvard.
We don't quite remember which
dance it was" they say now. ANY,
way they met just as young Roose-
velt's father. the President, was de-
manding higher income taxes. and
just when Congress began to investi-
gate the munitions industry: That is,
the Du Points.
Blithely Ignored Clouds.
The two must have known there
were clouds over their romance. but
they blithely ignored them. Prank
lin maneuvered for invita- tions to Miss
Walkers School. and by June that
year he had won Ethel's favor enough
to be included among those she in
vited to her comins-out party at her
home, Owls Nest, outside Whining
ton
That stirred gossip.
Young Roosevelt at the Du Pont
party" ran the chatter. What's he
up to-
BY Christmas it was more obvious.
He invited Miss du Pont to a party
at the White House. And she came.
Neither before nor since has rumor
linked either one Of them with any
one else.
Some Of the Du Pont elders we're
among the millionaires who dug into
their pockets to finance the American
Liberty League, which turned its guns
on the Roosevelt camp However.
Ethel's father was not one Of the
twelve.
One story about the romance saws
that brave soul twitted Eugene du
Pont about his daughters interest
in the Roosevelt lad. He grinned, the
story says. and replied:
We'll. what can I do about it? Hes
such a fine lad"
Has Family Charm
The Tad has his familvs charm
and diplomacy. but there is one
amusing story about time his
diplomacy failed him, He was enjoy
ing one Of the numerous week ends
he has spent at the Du Pont home
His father was due on the air for one
OF his 'fireside chats" Young Roose-
welt tuned in. He never noticed that
the elder Du Points suddenly re-
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Camera to Record
Kiss of President
For Ethel Du P0nt
Society Photographer
Engaged to Snap His
tory of " edding Day.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. June 90
President Rooeevelt's kiss for his new
daughter -in-law will be one of the
mementos tht Ethel du Pont will
have to remind her of her wedding
on Wednesday.
That little high-spot in the day
10 ono that will be caught alone by
= \ camera in the hands of Jay TIE
Winburn. one Of New York's society
photographers. He has been engaged
by the brides father, Eugene du Pont,
to make Photographic history Of
the day.
He will begin with the bride in
her Wedding finery, leaving her home
on the arm of her father. He will
take one picture inside the church
Just AS Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Roose-
welt. jr., leave the altar, and then
he'll follow through with more pic
lures Of the bridal couples relatives
<and most intimate friends at the re-
ception.
All the pictures will go into an
elaborate. leather notebook. which the
brides father has presented the young
couple.
In addition, there will be another
notebook Of newspaper clippings of
the wedding. Both books will be
cherished keepsakes OF the famous
couple.
The family is 50 anxious to have
picture record Of the day that Win
burn will be accorded the utmost pro-
oection.
. Today the vanguard of wedding
guests was coming. At the brides
home were her brother. Nicholas Ridg.
Icy du Pont, and his fiancee, Miss
Ganevieve Estes Of Jacksonville, Fla.
who are making minute notes OF the
wedding. They are to be married in
September.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

membered they had something else to
do. But his fiancee stayed.
Either Of the two would fit easily
into any quiet. middle-class, cultured
family in the Midwest
They're this way:
Franklin Is %. He's tall. slim,
debonair, witty. thoughtful He has
his fathers deep-set blue eyes and q
strong nose. He likes to work. and
he has his mothers sympathy and
curiosity about all kinds OF people.
Spent Summer Driving Truck.
Spurred by this he spent the Sum-
mer OF 1888 driving a truck for a New
Jersey yeast company. This was the
Summer Ethel's parents took her to
Europe. When she returned young
Roosevelt chucked his overalls, dashed
for the New York Harbor and talked
Coast Guard cutter into taking him
out to the incoming steamer 80 he
could greet the lady Of his choice be-
fore the boat docked. That caused
another furry OF gossip Were they
engaged? Nothing Of the sort" they
said.
Ethel is 2l. She is a head shorter
than Franklin, but quite tall at that.
She's slender, blond. with a delicate
oval face. blue eyes and long, honey
colored hair that curls softly at the
neck. She dresses simply in sports
clothes with band about her hair.
Both are sports enthusiasts, and
both are quite expert. Miss du Pont
has shelf of silver trophies won at
horse shows and young Roosevelt is
such good sailor he's won chief petty
officers rank in the Naval Reserves.
They've had a gay time planning
their wedding the past three months
on the week ends that Franklin could
steal from his studies at Harvard.
Their engagement was formally an
nounced in November.
From the start Miss du Pont has
insisted: 1T must be a simple affair"
And outWardly it will be, although
she has found it necessary to hire
social secretaries, a professional pub
licity man and to permit several Secret
Service men to stay at her home to
protect the wedding gifts.
Chose Family's Church.
Miss du Pont chose the family's
little church in the hills near her
home for the wedding ceremony. It's
a typical little Episcopalian church
Of gray stone. with tall spire. plain
walls and oak pews. The family
built it in 1856. For the wedding
the chancel will be banked with white
lilies against green palms.
The auditorium seats only 300. That
made the guest list difficult. Both
bride and bridegroom have large FAM
lilies. And many had to be invited
because Of the Presidents position
But willy-nilly, Ethel insisted the
family servants must come So two
dozen extra chairs have been squeezed
in at the side.
The traditional wedding marches.
the Mendelssohn and the Lohengrin.
will be played by DR.. Charles Cour-
boin of New York. who will also play
an hours program before the S pm
ceremony. At $50 the new Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Roosevelt. jr., will receive
at the brides home, miles away,
receiving among others, the President,
who plans to arrive just before the
ceremony with Mrs. Roosevelt and
his mother. They will leave soon aft
erward for Hyde Park. All the young
Roosevelts" will be members OF the
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Britain Maps Farm Aid.

Experts OF the ministry Of agri-
culture IN London have about COM
pleted long-term agricultural policy.
Some OF its main features are: En-
couragement of home production Of
ioodstuf1s by improving marketing and
increasing the demand; assistance for
the farmer in increasing the fertility
OF the SOIL promotion Of better prices
FOR producers OF milk and live stock,
and more acreage planted to wheat.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

not said lone e-tenth" OF what he was
quoted A. saying
'Blick had nothing whatever to do
with the Walsh case" Robb said last
night. 1T was worked up entirely by
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation"
The article referred to 4 blue book
Of vice in Washington" which, 1t said,
was in possession Of Federal authors
ties and the suggestion was made that
this book be turned over to probation
omcials for consideration in the Mae
Walsh case
Both Robb and j. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the r. B. l.. denied last
night that such Z book exists.
I've never heard OF It," Hoover
teclAred.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NEW HEAR|NCSD DUE.
ON KING MEASURE.
Exact Date of Resumption
Remains Undecided by
McCarran,

indications pointed yesterday to
cary reopening of hearings before a
senate District subcommittee on the
kine bill. which would give legisla-
i've force to coming regulations aimed
Al bringing so-called nuisance indus
tries under more rigid local control.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, chairman of the subcommit-
tee. said he would give the matter verv
early attention, but was unable yester-
day to name day for the resumption
~ the hearing. 1t has been almost a
month since the hearings in the Sen
ate were suspended. At that time
Senator McCarran, a member Of the
judiciary Committee, had to take time
off to help prepare the ma jortv re-
port against the administrations Judi
cial reform bill Later he went to his
home in Nevada and only returned
here Friday.
inspection Trip Wednesday.
Meanwhile, members of the House
District Committee, which concluded
hearings on An amended bill last
week. were planning to make an in
spection trip to Benning at 10 am.
Tuesday. There they will visit the
site which Adolf Gobel, Inc, has ac-
quired for regional slaughter house
Corporation Counsel Elwood M. Seal
will accompany the District Commit
tee. as we'll as attorneys for Gobel Co
Because the proposed Gobel plant
has overshadowed other quotations in
volved in the anti nuisance bill and
has brought about charges of dis
crlminatory legislation. Chairman
Palmisano thought it desirable to visit
the Benning site before final action
vas taken en- the bill. The measure
cannot be brought up in the House
except under special rule before the
July II District day.
King Norton Bills Upheld.
Corporation Counsel Seal in brief
filed by the Commissioners upheld
the constitutionality Of the King Nor
ton bills Regulation, and if neces-
aary, abatement OF many types OF
nuisance industries, including slaugh-
ter houses, has been sustained in the
courts. he informed the Commissioners
Legislation OF the character Of the
pending bills has not been deemed TO
be arbitrary or discriminatory" he
stated, though harsh in its applica-
ton upon private persons and
property"
Seals brief was made part of the
record Of the hearings before both the
House and Senate District Committees
Evening star., 1937-06-27
b[|CK SUMMONED
BY JUDGE GORDON
Former Vice Squad Leader
Called After Report of
Criticism.

As result Of statements attributed
to him in 4 newspaper article, sergt.
Roy Blick Of No. 3 precinct has been
notified by the United States attor-
ney's ONCE that Judge Peyton Gordon
Of United States District Court wants
to have talk" with him.
Sergt. Blick, former member Of the
vice squad. was quoted as expressing
vigorous opposition to granting of
probation to Mae Walsh, so-called
vice queen" OF Washington. who
pleaded guilty Wednesday to Federal
white slave violation. Judge Gordon
referred the case to the probation
officer pending announcement of SEN
tence next Tuesday
The news article said Blick was
largely responsible for the arrest"
of the Walsh woman and quoted him
as follows:
Many Cases Declared Lost.
III Mae gets of this time, it's going
to be hard to get the boys to work
against vice. We've seen too many
good cases 60 to pieces in the courts.
1t took us months to get this evidence
against Mae, and We don't want to see
it come to nothing"
After reading the article Judge
Gordon asked United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett to send for Blick.
The latter responded, but the Judge
postponed seeing him until this week.
Roger Robb, assistant United States
attorney, said Blick told him he had
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NAVY TO ASSIST

Will Cooperate in Building Bra
lillian Destroyers.
The United States Navy will as
sist, advise and cooperate with the
Brazilian Navy Department in draw
ing up specifications and proposals for
bids for material for their l,500-ton
destroyers.
This was announced yesterday by
Admiral William D. Leahy. chief of
naval operations. after Brazil had re-
quested the State Department here
10 authorize the plan. The material
win be purchased in the United States,
but the vessels will be constructed in
Brazil.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

OF the Motor Vision Commission OF
the association for the last nine
years. His division is now WORKING
In support OF the bill introduced bv
Senator Truman OF Missouri which
would bar from interstate traffic any
driver from State which does not
require an examination before grant.
ing permit to operate a motor
vehicle
Evening star., 1937-06-27
GOES TO CONVENTION

DR.. Edwin H. Silver, Washington
optometrist and chairman Of the Mo-
tor Vision Commission Of the Amer
lean Optometric Association, left yes
terday for the associations annual
meeting, to be held In Rochester,
N. Y.
DR.. Silver has served As chairman
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Rats Worry ENGLAND.

Englands ministry Of agriculture
Is worried over about 100 nutria rata.
weighing from n % IS pounds each,
which are tunneling river banks and
attacking human beings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-04


IA poles to a stake; thence south IS
deg. west % 3-4 poles to stake in
A. E. Graybeal's line; thence south
8 deg. east II 3-4 poles to the first
station, containing and 145-160
acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
stake in road in the Phipps and
GRAPHICAL old line, running south
IS IL east 50 poles to chestnut oak
and black gum; thence north 3 deg.
east 8 poles to a small dogWood;
thence north n deg. west So poles
to stake in road; thence with road
south 10 liz deg. east II poles to the
beginning, containing 4 acres.
Third Tract: Beginning on white
oak, Thos. Galloway corner; running
east z poles to chestnut oak; thence
south poles to a water oak; thence
south 80 deg. east with an agreed
line rs poles to a locust; thence east
with said line A poles to stake on
the side Of the road; thence south 80
east with said road Is poles to a
stake on the bank of said road;
thence east So poles to a chestnut;
thence south "a poles to mahogany
and ash on the bank of the branch;
thence north IS west with said
branch SO poles to sassafras; thence
north so west with an agreed line %
poles to hickory; thence west with
said line Al poles to stake in Thos.
Galloway line; thence north with
said line IS poles to the beginning,
containing IS acres, more or less.
Excepting, however, from the
above described tract No. 3, II acres
of land conveyed by deed from John
Phipps to A. E. GRAPHICAL.
Fourth Tract: Beginning on a wa
ter oak stump at the edge of the
road leading from Jefferson to
Boone, the corner of the above de-
scribed tract; running north with
Thos. Galloway line 20 poles to a
spanish oak sapling; supposed to be
the GRAPHICAL corner; thence west
with GRAPHICAL line crossing the
Jefferson road IA poles to a stake,
then south 20 poles to a stake; thence
east IA poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 3 acres, more or less.
This the 18th day of JAN, 1887.
I'll T. G. BOWIE, Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-04
Accidents Last
Year Cost u. S.
Over 3 Billions
Fatalities on Highways and in
Homes Reach Record; Home
Deaths Are Highest

The national safety council esti-
mated in January that accidents cost
the nation $3,750,000,000 in 1886
while running up the highest death
rate in 20 years.
Fatalities on the highway and in
the home mounted to new highs, and
pushed the years accident death
total to record figure of ILL 900.
The previous record was 101, 139 in
1884.
Motor vehicles accounted for 49,
500 deaths, an increase of 1900 over
the record set in 1885. Fatal acct
dents in the home totaled $4,000, an
increase of $500 over the 1885 figure
and the first time in eight years that
type of fatality exceeded traffic
deaths.
In addition to the 900 deaths,
the council said, accidents perma-
nently disabled 100000 persons and
temporarily disabled 10,3OO,OOO other
people.