davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Tough Proposition

The Food Foundation of Mellon
Institute has discovered way to
make meat tender. The method is
said to work on the toughest cuts,
even those that the butcher ordi-
narily gives away as catfish bait,
and consists of a three-day treat
ment with ultraviolet rays. They
penetrate whole sides of beef, grad
ually softening them up. Thus is
another invention made to make life
easier.
But nowadays every invention is
scrutinized for its war possibilities,
no matter how remote the chances
of application. 1t may be so in this
instance. With almost a hundred
per cent mechanization now pre-
vailing in armies, in time there may
be attached to every division one or
more ultraviolet ray generators for
use against the enemy, particularly
a tough one. 1t would be most eco
nomical of men and material to sit
well back in the power house, turn
on the juice, and wait in safety until
the tenderizing process has gone far
enough to make the foe an absolute
puShover.
There may be some difficulty in
making an actual military test, due
to the lack of a war near us. But
if it can be tried surreptitiously on
landlord by some tenant. and after
the treatment the landlord agrees
to reduce the rent and fix that bad
place in the ceiling, this should be
regarded as spectacular and all the
proof anyone needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Thinks Jay Franklin
Is Victim of Filters.


Wendell Willkie has the New Dealers
including your .unconsciously humorous
columnist, Jay Franklin, as jittery as
the valedictorian of high school grad
uating class. To get an idea of how jit-
terry Is Mr.. Franklin, listen to him Mon
day evening: 1--WE have seen Mr.. Willkie
fail to insist on conference with Mr..
foreign policy. We have seen Mr.. Willkie
sidestep the request to cooperate on the
destroyer issue" A request from whom,
Jay? The President? No!
In one breath he calls Mr.. Willkie
public utility stooge,-a tory, q general
no-good, and in the next he herates him
for not trying to force a'conference be-
tween himself and the President of the
. United States. If that isn't the acme
Of absurdity, what is it? Is it Just jays
filters?
If the above were not the silliest lines
Mr.. Franklin has written since dog days
began, listen to him on Saturday, August
IT. He is talking about Mr. Edward j.
Flynn, the man Mr.. Roosevelt, the great
reformer, picked for national chairman
of the Democratic party. Says Jay Of
Mr.. Flynn: "He is able, on the level and
attractive. He will do an honorable job
in directing the campaign to re-elect Mr..
Roosevelt"
This man Mr.. Franklin is talking
about is the same Boss Flynn who, a few
years ago, when he was sheriff of Bronx
County, New York, appointed Dutch
Schultz one of his deputies. Who was
Dutch Schultz? He was just an able, on
the level, attractive little New York
gunman and racketeer whose picture
was in the rogues' gallery when Boss
Flynn decorated him with his deputy
sheriff's badge. s. H. MUMFORD.
August Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Says Nazis Break
All Laws

To the Editor of The Star.
Without doubt the biggest laugh of the
week was the news item stating that
the NaZis will withhold comment on
the trade between the United States and
Great Britain until they thoroughly
have studied its relation to interna-
tional law! During the past year they
have been breaking the international,
neutrality and about every other law.
Even their lately announced total
blockade against England is in viola
ton of international law, as it is not
enforceable in the sense of international
law. And what about the invasion Of
neutral countries? From their stand
point, no nation but Germany has any
rights, and if country defends itself it
is threatened with reprisals. This surely
is the height Of hypocrisy. A. B.
September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Where Danger Lies

Inc contemplated pOSCpOnemenC
of compulsory Selective military
training for sixty days is not the
most disturbing aspect of the House
action on the Burke-W adSWorth bill.
This foolish effort at delay is a Seri-
Gus matter; of that there can be no
doubt. But in the longer view, it is
in the inference which must be
drawn from the House vote, rather
than the actual loss of time which
would result from final approval of
the Fish amendment, that one finds
the most ominouS threat to our
national security.
The whole background of this
effort to put off CONSUMPTION for two
more months while we experiment
with an attempt to recruit 100000
volunteers plainly suggests that
substantial element in the House is
either unwilling to face or incapable
of facing the harsh realities of the
present-day world. This conclusion
finds even more persuasive support
in the vote on another amendment
that which would have limited the
life of the selective service law to
two instead of five years. This
amendment was beaten, but a shift
of seven votes would have passed it.
In other words, 159 of the 331 men,
bers voting on that question put
themselves on record as believing
that the United States is not faced
with any emergency which may be
expected to extend beyond the next
two years.
1t is in this type of unrealiStic
thinking on the part of our national
Legislature that the gravest threat
to our security lies. The first step in
safeguarding the United States must
consist of a clear understanding of
the revolutionary force that is abroad
in the world. We must somehow
come to a realization that the de-
struction of democracy in Europe and
the fearful assaults which England
now is compelled to endure are
directly traceable to the inability or
unwillingness of the leaders of those
democracieS to understand in time
the danger that threatened them, or
if understanding to take prompt and
effective measures to meet the dan
ger. Certainly, it cannot be con-
tended that legislative body which
at this critical hour would postpone
CONSUMPTION, or seriously entertain a
proposal to limit the training pro-
gram to two years, has any adequate
understanding of the menace which
confronts us today. And it is equally
certain that there can be no real
security for this Nation until its leg
iSlative leaders open their minds to
the truth and prepare to act accord
ingly.
The final opportunity to eliminate
defects which have been written into
the Burke adSworth measure by
the House and Senate will come
when the respective versions Of the
bill are taken up in conference. If
the conferees will eliminate the Fish
amendment and approve the House
proposals for drafting" industry
and broadening the age limits within
which men may be called for train
ing, a reasonably sound basis for
national preparedness will have been
established. If this is not done, it
can only be concluded that Congress,
for selfish or partisan reasons, is
gambling on the future at time
when other democracies which have
been the victims of bad gueSses by
their leaders are disappearing from
the family of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Republican Candidate Charged
With Echoing President.
tn the Editor ~ Tia s..x

win Echoing President.
To the Editor Of The Star
On August % the President urged Con-
gress to enact a CONSUMPTION law within
two weeks-an appeal which was echoed
this week by Wendell L. Willkie.
Several weeks before that the Presi-
dent declared for CONSUMPTION in prin-
ciple. Two weeks later Mr.. Willkie
echoed this sentiment in words SUI
ficiently ambiguous to have been written
by an artful professional politician-not
Mr.. Willkie. the bold and fearless
anna teur.
A reputation for courage in speech
and action won Mr.. willkie the nomi-
nation.
Can timidity and fear to take a stand,
until the President has spoken or acted,
win Mr.. Willkie the election? No, Ger
tainly not in times like these. The over
whelning majority of the American
people demand courageous leadership
especially on the most important issues
affecting our national safety.
HENRY E. COTTON.
Nashville, Tenn,
September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

feel that the iron and steel scrap
being exported may be needed here
eventually. Thus an embargo would
serve the two purposes of conserving
the supply for domestic use and of
preventing Japan from obtaining
here a material useful in carry
ing out her aggressive policy in the
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Age Limitations
Thought Harmful.


Thought Harmful.
To the Editor of The Star.
None can deny the tremendous impor-
lance of the youth movement. 1t has
captured the imagination of so many of
our good citizens. Youth must have its
chance, but, If that chance for develop
ment can have no fulfillment after the
age of 40, surely this modern social trend
will be stified long before it can bear
fruit.
To Offset this pernicious psychology
we have the many wild schemes for old
age pensions, the more scientifically de-
vised and administered social security
and retirement measures initiated by
the Government and adopted by private
industry, but beneath all these modern
social concepts is philosophy of despair,
aided and abetted by some Of our most
brilliant contemporary writer's. Before
youth is fairly started the age limita-
ton stares him in the face and long
before they have reached the end of the
tether his elders are thinking in terms
of retirement. inactivity and impending
death.
Life is short at best, and arbitrarily
imposed age limits for either Of these
groups must be at least somewhat re-
sponsible for the widespread bitterness,
discomfort and feeling of utter frustra-
ton that permeates our entire social
structure.
The youths of today are the oldsters
of tomorrow and each is essential to the
other. Any curtailment in the period
OF constructive effort and usefulness OF
these important segments Of our popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
How Questions
Are Answered

The incoming letters are opened,
stamped with date, and given to the
assignment desk. Here they are read
and distributed to the researchers &C
cording to type of inquiry. The answers
are not known offhand, but have to be
searched for When the research work
is done and the replies have been typed,
the letters are read at the editorial desk
for accuracy, then sent to the depart
ment Of outgoing mail. Join the hosts
of people who use The Stars Informa-
finn Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter. although the use OF
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reSerUeS
the right to edit all letters Nth
q Dte1D to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Presidents and Their Wives

The splendid booklet, Presidents and
Their Wives, will help you catch up on
your presidential facts. 1t contains pic
lures and biographies of every President
and First Lady. 1t tells you who was
the youngest man to be inaugurated
President, and who was the oldest
which President was bachelor, and who
was his hostess. 1t gives a wealth of
interesting information about all the
men and women who have lived in the
White House since the Government was
founded. To secure your copy inclose 10
cents In coin, wrapped in this clipping.
---------------------
Name
---------------------
Street
City
---------------------
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

@. What is the Jeffersonian Bible?-
r. T.
A. Thomas Jefferson compiled for his
own use book entitled THE Morals of
Jesus" in which the sayings and pre-
ceptS of Jesus Christ taken from the
New Testament, were arranged for easy
reference and study. In 1904 an edition
was ordered published by the Fifty
seventh Congress and 1000 copies were
printed. There have been later editions
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

@. What percentage of homes in Paris
are equipped with bathtubs?-C. H. @.
A. 1t is estimated that only Is per
cent of that city's population have baths
in their homes
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
Las tropas aiadas Sc retraron
de las cercanias de Lilehammer
Fiera bataIIa por la domination de Trondheim

uondres, abril 25,-- Las fuer-
zas aliadas en- Noruega han ST.
10 obligadas por la creciente
preston del enemigo a retirarse
lie las poSiciones que preciamen
re mantenian cerca de Lilleham
ner, al nOrte de Oslo. Una nOta
official 10 admite asi,
La batalla por ell control de
Trondheim Sc martiene con TO-
da extraordinaria violencia.
Cerca de Mira, al norte de Stein
kjer, es dopde La Fucha es mas
intenSa.
Los alemanes parecen mantle
ner, hasta ahora, una pequeha
ventaja en- las acciones de tie
IRA y aire.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
UNA FAMOSA NOVEIlISTA
PIDE Ell CASTIGO d EIyOS
TRAIDORES

En- sue.o de Noruega, abril 25.
la famosa novelista Sigrid
Undset ha publicado un mani
f.esto, dirigido a sus compatible
tas, en- ell cual pide el castigo de
los mortgages pro-nazis, .traido-
res a la patria, "Ellos puieren
yenGer su terra, con Ell fin de
coaWertirse en- ell perro del die
tadOr".
"ProbamoS en- ell pasado que
podiamos y Sabiamos pelear y
asi 10 proberemos ahora, unidos
los ejercitos amigos. Ell vie
jO leon del eScudb de armas de
Noruaga ha dado la impression
al mundo, a traves de los traido
res, de que es una criatura man
"a y pacifica,"
"A les traidores debe darse
la-ci6n inolvidable''.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
CASTIGARA
A LOS QUE TRATEN DE
ENTORPECER S US ES-
FUERZOS

Londres, abril 25.-Sir John
Anderson, ministro de seguri-
dad en- Ell hCgar, manifesto hoy
en- la camara de los comunes
que Ell gobierno vigila las activi-
dades de ciertos paquenos CRU
pos que deliberadamente tratan
de perjudicar Ell esfuerzo que Ia
racin realiza en- cuanto a la que
IRA. La declaration sc hizo hue
go de hablarse en- ell Parlamento
de de la "quinta columna" y de
reoomendar algunOs que sean
los grupos faScistas
comuniStas.
''Es tai la decision del pals en-
la guerra, tai su fuerza, que e
sas alatividades sNrtiran muy
POGO efecto practice.
Algunos oradores dijeron en-
Ia camara cue todavia no les
parece suficiente Ell presupues-
to De SD 900 presenta-
90 por ell Gobierno.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25

Fuerzas aliadas cOnstruyen
atrinchermientos en- Stein9uer,
luego de haber sido rechazadas
aver en- una distancia de seis
millas.
Eel mando aleman acusa hoy
por la Radio, a la aviaci6n in.
gleSa, de atacar objetivos que
no son militares.
Dos submarines alemaneS GER
ca de Navik, donde Ia marina
britannica bombardea el puerto.
Para rechazar a los soldadOs
ingleSes en- ell Fjord de TrOnd
helm, los alemanes usaron los
barcos que tienen embotellados,
la aviaci6n, y fuerzas de infan-
terra.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25

Mas de 10000 volvieron =
Espaha e~nganados en- esa for
ma.
Otros dos cubanos, FRANCISCO
Rodriguez Gil, de 80 ahos y Nh
nuel Perez, de q, combatieran
en- Ell frente nOrte Y despu6s de-
la caida da de Asturias, en- 0c-
tubre 81 de 1887, continuarOn
la guerra de guerrillas hasta f.
brero de este ano. Aseguran que
mas de 1000 asturianoS comba-
ten todavia a los "ahijados" de
los moros.
Gid asegura que a los prisione
ros en- el area de Vizcava 80 Les
obliga a extraer de las minas,
d~iariamente, Is toneladas de mi
neral de los pozos de Ia Arbole-
Ola, Gandamo y Gallarta. IA mi.
neral Sc transporta, segdn cree.
IN vapores italianos.
Perez viva en- Espaiial con
su padre, desde 1895. AL caer
Galicia hugo a las montahas de
Asturias y Sc agreg6 a los astu-
rianos.
Su padre continla encerrado
en- la carcel de Lugo, pOr el SOLO
delito de que 81 consigui6 esca-
parse.
La escasez de alimentoB en-
Espaha es muy grande.
En- Bilbao hay 10000 pers1-
mas sin trabsjo, segdn confs-
sion falangista; cenbenares Ae
miles carecen de trabajo en- Ma
drid, la ciudad que los fascistas
odian.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25

Nos dice listed, senior, que no
Uenimos apoyando a los candi-
datos ode n~uestros amigos.
lie contestamos que tenemos
Ell deber, voluntariamente cons
traido, de apoyar a nuestros a.
migos; pero no a los candidates
que nuestros amigos patrocl7
nan.
La amistad bien entendida,
senior, no es Ell "carnerismo''.
Vamos a ponerle un ejemplo:
LIE gritaban a Pat Whitaker, en-
Ybor Y West Tampa, y nosortos
fieles a Ia amistad, lie apoya-
mos.
Supimos hacer honor a la a.
mistad, con Ell mayor desinte-
res.
Pero este peri6dico no sc ha
LA obligado a apoyar los candi-
cato que Whitaker apoye.
Respaldamos a nuestros ami
Cos, sin ninguna obligation O
'ideuda" con los amigos de nues
tros amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
ESTUDIA Ell GRAN JURA-
DO LAS LISTAS DE SECRE-
TARIOS E ENSPECTORES

FL Gran JuradO del Condado
compareci6 aver ante ell juez
Parks, de la Corte del Circuito,
y despu6s de entregarle un in
fOrme lie comunic6 que venfa Is
tudiando las listas de los secre-
tarios e Inspectors de los cole
gios electorales.
Invita- ell Jurado a los candi-
datos Y oiudadanos a que lie a.
porten noticias Y detalles sobre
los individuos nombrados.
Sc prcpone el Gran Jurado in
vestigar todos los fraudes e IRE
gularidades cue Sc cometan, an
ties, durante y despu6s de las e.
.~ecciones.
Hasta el dia II de mayo no
vo.vera a reunirse.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
LA DELEGATION DE GE0R-
GIA EN- FAVOR DE ROOSE-
WELT

Atlanta, Ca, abril 25.-El co
mite democratico del Estado de
Georgia acord6 aver pedir al
p~residente Roosevelt sea candi-
dato a la presidential en- un
tercer terminO.
Itos ~ delegates de Georgia
fueron nombrados p0r ell ejecu-
two, rechazando una petiai6n
de primarias hecha por ell vice
p~residente Garner y sus pOcos
amigos.
Todos los dslagados queda-
rem apoyar nj
Presidante 81 este resuelve as
pirar a la reelection.
Por ellos votara en- la conven-
ci6n de Chicago, como una SOFA
unidad, Ell g~obernador Rivers.
Una delegation visitara hoy
al Presidente en- Warm Springs
para notificarle.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
LA ASAMBLEA CONSTTTU-
YENTE ESTA
DO Ell ARTICUAD0

II 19na, abril 25.-LA Asam-
I'-q Constituyente aprob6 en-
u totaltdad la propuesta Cons
tituci6n Guiana, tai como fue-
IA redactada pO rel comite lie
ca-rdiraci6n, y comenz6 a dis
-r7'ir q articulado.
Durante la session de aver la
A7amblea aprCb6 ei prambulo y
varc's arieulos, los cua,es de
firen q gobierno Y los limites
tsrritoriales de Cuba.
Una clausula prohibe el fir
mar 0 ratificar pactos O trata-
rios que puedan en- alguna ma
rera limitar o mermar la sobe-
rama nacional 0 la integridad
de. territorio.
Esa clausula, que no apare-
ce en- la vieia Constitution, fue
interpratada por el DIR. SANTA
go Rey, un delegado per Ell par
lido del general Menocal, como
que impide el establecimiento
en- Cuba de otras bases tales CO.
mo la que Estados Unidos posee
en- Guantanamo, pD%ovincia de
Oriente.
Racientemente Sc habian he
cho circular rumores sObre que
Estados Unidos iba a pedir una
nueya base de hidroplanos en-
Cuba. con Ell prop6sito de aten-
der a Ia mejor defensa del Carl
be, Y Sc lie atribuia la intencion
de seialar a la Isla de Pinos co
mo e lugar deseado.
La propuesta Constitution
contisne 31s articulos. Solo tie
ne Ia actual unos ll5. Abarca
dignosiciones sobre la estructu-
raei6n basica del gobiernO y un
comp,a.o c6digo de Legislation
social. y entra en- detalies sobre
los podares de 0ficiales, comi'
sionalc3 y muevas agencias.
Ungs 500 enmiendas acaban
de ser presentadas y esperase
uue muchos de los articulps
sean cambiados.
Continda prezidiendo Ia asam
blea 81 DR.. Ramon Grap San
Marta
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
LOS NO QUE
rem AHoRA AGRAVAR
LA TENSION ENTIRE TIA.
LA Y LOS ALIADoS

Roma, abril 25.-Los periq-
dicOs pregonan Ia consigna de
Mussolini, ''trabajo y armas'' f;
pero en- Ell ton0 de sus articulos
sc aprecia ell deseo de no agra
var la tension entire Italia y los
Aaiados. Aparentemente TODD
este es parte de un plan para
preparar al pueblo y llevarlo a
la guerra sin crear ell panico.
al pueblo italiaDo Sc lie con-
tinda r~epitiendO que su interes
descansa en- la victoria de Ale
mania. En- cGda case possible Sc
describe a Francia e Inglaterra
como que tratan de rechazar
las "naturales y whales aspira-
clones italianas'.
Por otra parte los peri6dicos
dicen gus Ia pOlitica de Italia en-
el Mediterraneo y en- los Ralka-
nes Sc base en- 81 'status quo,
no en- Ia guerra,
En las esferas oflcisles Sc ha
deSEnenttdo 10 noticia de que los
AalsdOs h hayNn comunicado =
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
Los RECO-
MENDARON LOS NOMBRA-
MIENTOS DE MAESTROS

La Junta de apoderados esco-
.ares recomend6 aver a la Junta
de Education, para ser NOM
brados de nuevo. a $40 macs
traS y maeStroS.
Muy pOcoS cambioS sc hicie-
ron en- ell personal. Los directo-
res de las eSauelaS probablemen
te vo,veran a ser nombrados EN-
ell dia de hoy.
c. R, Allgood, maestro dc Ia
Wilson, fue recomendado como
~asistente director. OcupaIa el
puestO de E. V, Reed, pasado al
Jefferson Junior High School.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
LA SOCIEDAD La DEFEN-
SA DE LA FAMILIA

Manana viernes, en- ell Centre
Obrero de Ybor, Sc reunira la
sociedad La DefenSa de la Fa-
milia, a las ocho de la noche.
Suplicase la aSiStencia de to-
dos hos duenos de vacas Y Chi
was, de mOdo que Sc enteren de
la buena Marcia de la sociedad.
Ell orden del dia Sc compcme
de estoS puntos :Nombrar alos
dirigentes Gle la secci6n de chi
vas, de modo -ue en- mayo en-
piecen su trabajo.
Informe de comisiones que
esten laborando por Ell bien de
la sociedad.
Reporte de los trabajos he
chos por los dirigentes. Asuntos
generates.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
Llegaron a New York tres cubanos que p~eleaTon
con Ell ejercito leal espahol

New York, abril 25.-Tres
cubanos que sirvieron en- Ell ejer
cito espanol leal, acaban de re-
gTesar de Europa Y relatan las
actividades militares que alli Sc
realizan, por Franco, con la ayu
da de las autoridades militares
alemanas e italianas. Los cuba
nos arribaron de Lisboa, EN- 81
Saturnia, con rumbo a Cuba,
hace unos pocos dias.
Jose Rodriguez, de % amos,
un estudiante, pele6 en- ell bata-
Hon Abraham Lincoln y lie hi
cieron prisionero.
Los falangistas lellevaron a
differences campamentos de con-
contraction, entire ellos los de Bill
bao y Salamanca. Los prisione-
ros Green que Franco entrara
en- la guerra de parte de Alema-
mia Y en- contra de las naciones
democraticas. Bstando en- Bill
bao pudo enterarse de que el re
9imem de Franco construye for
.ificaciones en- les Princes Y u
sa en- las obras batallones de pri
sioneros, a los cuales Sc maltra-
ia. Los trabajos de fortificaci6n
a cargo de los expertos d
lemaneS e italianos.
Miles, de espahotes refugia-
dos en- Francia vOlvieron a su
pals porque las autoridades es
panclas presionaron a sus fani
para que les escnbieran
aconsejandoles q retornD. Los
que escribieron las cartas, te-
miendo por sus propias vidas,
irelufan promesas de garantia
y de libertad hechas por la Fa-
La gaceta., 1940-04-25

Italia que no tolerara cambios
EN- ell Mediterraneo.
EntretandO ell primer minis
tro frances Reynaud hace ges-
tos de amistad y el embajadOr
italiano, en- Londres, do un ban
quote a los diputadOs ingleses,
la semana pasada.
=
La mayor parte de los Italia
nos Green que Ia Intervention de
Italia es inminente; perO que
Mussolini no quiere ser llevadO
a la guerra desde fuera.
La gaceta., 1940-04-25
A~RRESTADo UN INDGVI-
DUO ACUSADO DE VIOLA
CION

I'm diputadO del sheriff Nc
Leod, Carl Walker, sali6 hoy de
para recOger a William
E. Roach, del 1915 del Bay.
shore Boulevard, . qusen Sc -
eusa de wolaci6n.
Contra Ell hOmbre dlct6 una
orden de procedimiento b Gran
Jurado.
La detenci6n sc hizo en- Hen
Jacksonville, Carolina DEB NOEte.
a solicitud Dc las autOridados a
Tsmpa,