davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Elliott Roosevelt
Is Slated for Army
Specialists Corps
If Accepted, He Is Likely
To Help Buy Planes,
Department Says
Ry the Associated Press.


Elliott Roosevelt. son of the PreSi-
dent, came to Washington today on
his 30th birthday anniversary with
plans for service as captain in the
Army Air Corps Specialists Reserve
Young Roosevelt. who flew here
from New York, went to the White
House before calling at the War
Department where his application
for service has been pending since
last week
He will not be commissioned in
the Air Corps Reserve. as has been
reported. it was said at the depart
ment, but if accepted, will be as
signed to the Specialists Reserve.
1t Is understood that he wishes to
work in the procurement section
aiding in the current plane pur-
chasing program.
Those commissioned in the spe-
cialists' reserve are customarilv men
who possess some particular skill in
civilian life which Is needed by the
Army The War Department said
that young Roosevelt's application
and supporting records. which would
state his qualifications for a commits
sion. were CONFIDENTIAL as are all
such Army personnel records.
Pay to Be Commemorate.
1t is customary. it was said, to
give men commissioned in the
Ohhcers' Reserve Corps, a rank COM
mensurate with their age, earning
ability and status in civilian life.
Young Roosevelt would be paid
$500 a month in salary or 81, 400 a
year. plus Sll6 month for rent and
subsistence if he claimed dependents.
or $78 month If he was without
dependents.
To be commissioned a Reserve Of
ficer. the department said. a man
must meet all requirements for age,
physical condition. mental ability,
moral integrity and professional at
tainment. Elliott Roosevelt once
held a private pilots license.
Young Roosevelt told questioners
in New York before he boarded a
plane that he had been notified
Saturday OF his commission. but
did not know where he would be
sent or what his duties would be.
He'll Be or the Air Now.
The Army will do all the talking
on that" he said.
OF his radio broadcasting. he
said, I'll be of the air, of course. :"
One reporter. recalling that some
politicians at times had interpreted
his broadcasts as cool toward the
New Deal, asked him, DO you think
your father had anything to do with
expediting your call to active serv-
ice?"
Laughing. young Roosevelt re-
sponded, That's dirty crack"
How does your mother feel about
this?" he was asked Recently Mrs.
Roosevelt said her four sons would
be among the first TO see active serv-
ice If married men were called.
She ought to feel SWELL" young
Roosevelt answered.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Continued From First Page)
arch declared that England, with
Hitlers armies of invasion massed
near her doorstep. stands ''in the
front line, to champion those liber-
ties and traditions that are our heri-
tage"
AS we brace ourselves for the
battle, there is much TO encourage
us" he said. "' Brave eontin-
gents from the forces of our Allies
the good will of all who love
freedom men and material are
coming in increa sing flow and there
is an eagerness to share in the sac
rif1ces which will bring us victory"
Notes Americas Good Will.
The King spoke specifically of the
Americas demonstration of good
will. shown in many ways, not least
by their gifts for the relief of suf-
fering in this war"
Several times he referred bitterly
to the Nazi attacks. as when he con-
soled the sorrowing parents OF
children drowned in the torpedoing
of British refugee ship and called
the sinking foul deed"
But, he concluded confidently:
Let us be of good cheer
After winter. comes spring. and after
our present trials will assuredlv
come victory and a release from
these evil things. Let us then put
our trust, as I do, in God and in the
unconquerable spirit of the British
peoples"
The King instituted a new order
for British men and women civilians
in all walks of life. ranking next to
the Victoria Gross"
George Cross to Be Awarded.
The new award for galiantry will
be known as the George Gross. while
a second medal, for wider distribu-
ton, will be known as the George
Medal.
We have behind us the good will
of all who love freedom" the mon
arch declared.
AS the King declared that the
battle now is at our very
doors" the City OF London was
under raid alarm. A few minutes
earlier homeward bound London
workers had dived into shelters and
doorways as German raiders were
reported over the capital in an
evening raid.
In the battle of Britain. the King
declared, London was in the fore
front, although Others of our cities
are being subjected to the bar
barous attacks of the enemy"
Don't gamble with safety-the
ODDS are against VOll
Evening star., 1940-09-23
DC. Guards New Air Squadron
May Use GroveI|y Point Hangar

nies that originally expressed an
interest in the concession?"
Proposals Asked.
Yes" replied Col. Smith. I'VE
have five or six oil companies that
originally expressed interest in the
concession. We made up list OF
the requirements for the service
and asked for proposals from these
five or six companies; in fact, all
of the oil companies that handle
aviation fuel in this part OF the
country. Three of the five sub
mitted definite proposals. The fourth
one stated they were not interested
in the concession. and we did not
hear from the fifth one"
Was the proposal Of the Gulf
Co. the best one you received?"
asked Representative Woodrum.
Yes" said Col. Smith. The next
proposal to that OF the Gulf Co.
was for sl20,000 a year. and they
would also install their own equip
ment. In other words. the Cuffs
proposal was $4,000 a year better
than the next proposal"
A great deal more than you had
any idea you would get?" asked MI
Woodrum
Frankly, three times more than
I had estimated originally" an
swered Col. Smith
Food Concession Cut for L. S.
As for the food concession, Col.
Smith explained the Government
would get percentage OF the gross
returns, ranging from 10 to Is per
cent, depending on gross sales. 1t
would run, he said, from 10 per cent
on $3.50 900 up to Is per cent when
the figure reached $500 In addi-
ton, he pointed out, the concession
aire would pay the cost OF all equip
ment and of decorating the restau-
rant, which will amount to between
5000 900 and $25O.OOO. The conces-
sionaire's lease will run for 10 years
Col. Smith said leases for the
hangers had not been closed, but
tentative draft of contracts called
for rate of l8 cents a square foot
per year.
"On the basis of actual figures and
the best estimate We can get, based
on what we think are sound figures, :"
he declared, we expect to get and
can see a profit of $l23,0O0 a year
on the operation of the airport
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler O'Brien, 66,
Of 1923 Fourteenth street NV. a
lifelong resident of Washington, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital.
Mrs. OBrien was educated at
George Washington University and
was graduate of the Washington
College of Law. A stenographer,
she served as yeomanette during
the World War. She was a member
Of Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion.
A daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Ca
hill of Washington, survives.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, Thirty-first and M
streets NV. with burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

The new air squadron Of the Dis
trict National Guard may have its
hangar quarters at the Washington
National Airport at Gravelly Point,
it was disclosed today with release
for publication of testimony at
recent hearings on the first supple
mental civil functions appropri-
ations bill before a House subcom-
mittee.
At the time, the subcommittee
had under consideration a Budget
Bureau approved item of S2.750 900
hangers at the airport which Is to
be opened for service December II
on the 37th anniversary of the frst
airplane flight President Roosevelt
will lay the cornerstone Of the
terminal building Wednesday at ;
pm.
Col. Sumpter Smith. chairman Of
the Interdepartmental Engineering
Commission, which Is directing con-
struction of the airport. told the
subcommittee a request for a ilan-
gar had been made by the National
Guard.
Will Have IA Planes.
Representative Snyder, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, asked;
The National Guard would not
need a whole hangar, would they?"
"Yes, they would replied Col
Smith. "They will have IA planes,
100 men and 30 officers and they
need space for instruction and
storerooms.
The printed record Of the hear
ings shows that Col. Smith was
questioned at length about conces-
sions at the airport-oil, gas and
restaurant-as well as the rates to
be charged commercial air lines for
rental for hangar space.
The concession for oil and gas.
Col. Smith explained, was awarded
to the Gulf Oil Corp. which in
addition to installing all of its equip
ment at cost of between 5000 900
and $3.50 900, will pay the Govern
ment Sl50,0O0 a year for five years,
the period its contract will run.
How did you arrive at the de-
cision to give it to the Gulf Coz
inquired Chairman Woodrum.
Were there any other oil compa-
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Dominican Republic
To Collect Own Customs

A treaty ending collection of Gus
toms duties in the Dominican Re-
public by United States commits
sioner will be signed here tomorrow
by Secretary of State Hull and Gen.
Rafael L. Trujillo, former Domini-
can president.
This country has supervised
Dominican customs collections under
an agreement to guarantee pay
ments on the Dominican external
debt. AS agreed on earlier this
month, the new treaty provides a
first lieu upon total Dominican rev.
enues to guarantee the debt pay
ments instead of a lien on only the
customs revenues.
Dominican authorities will resume
collection Of customs under the new
arrangement.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Cemetery Officials
Open Session Here

The 54th convention of the Asso-
citation of American Cemetery Su-
perintendents opened this morning
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Four hundred delegates, plus 4
Canadian delegation, opened sessions
by singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and God Save the King" The
convention will continue through
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 23-In-
ternment officials said today Ernst
PutzD Hanfstaengl, former Nazi
foreign press chief, is confined in a
Canadian internment camp
He is one of the enemy alien civil
ians rounded up in England and
sent to Canada for safekeeping.
A former confidant of Adolf Hit
Ter. Hanfstaengl once described him
self as "a voluntary exile" from Ger
many. He went to England several
years ago after an unexplained break
with the Nazi Fuehrer
First word Of Hanfstaengl's in
ternment in Canada was made pub
lie when his son. studying at Har-
ward University, told of receiving a
letter TO that effect from his father.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Weather Conditions Last 2t Hours
-, olSturoance is moving eastward over
North Dakota and Minnesota. FARGO, N
OAK 10O9.s millibars t29.s2 inchesl. and
Northeastern New Mexico. Pressure re-
mains quite low over Western Alaska and
IL IS relatively low the Pacific States
and Southern Arizona, Bethel Alaska,
S33. y m1llibars f2a .35 inches) and Blythe
CANT. 1OOS.l millibars (?9.11 inches)
east of the Mississippi River and over
western Montana, Buckstown. Pa 1923
mllDoars ta0; l6 inches. and Kslispell
There have been general rains from the
Texas coast northward to Nebraska and
Iowa. and showers have occurred in the
Rocky Mountain end Southern Plateau re-
gions and the Dakotas. The weather has
become cooler in the Upper Ohio Valley
the Southern Lake resion and the Middle
Atlantic and North Atlantic States Else
where temperature changes have been
slight as a rule
Evening star., 1940-09-23
G. S. Miles Heuds leoion

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Sept. 23
(SpeciaD &C. Syle Hiles of Leonard
town has been elected commander
of the American Legion Post of ST.
Marys County, succeeding Kenneth
Duke
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Sponish Ships Sinking
Is Called on Accident
BY the Associated Press.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 23.-The sink
ing of a Spanish trawler of the
Spanish coast with loss of all but
one of the crew was ascribed BY
naval oflicials here yesterday to a
probable case of mistaken identity
by an Italian submarine.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Weather Report

On weahe Bureau
District of Coumba-Fa increasing
showers variable
"lnos becoming gentle 10 moderate Southery
Maryland
mess Wednesday showers slowly rising temperature the interior
West Venia-Increasng coudness tomorrow
- "e|
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

: Senate:
Attempt to force consideration OF
Logan-Walter bill threatened.
House:
Debates slso,ooo, 900 deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Report for Last ~ Hours

Record for Last - Hours
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
HiEhest. 20, 3 pm. yesterd.y Year
ago So
Lowest 50. 9 an. today. Year ago. 56.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100 on July 27
Lowest, Z, on January :.
Humidity for Last - Hours
Prom noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. "a per cent, at 2:3O am
Lowest, 80 per cent. at 1O:45 am
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
1T Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
At Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
b'an --------- 0.42 am.
1nw -------- s:4sa.m. 5:40 am.
Hieh --------- 1914 pm. I'll pm.
Low ---p s;3a p.m. 7:33 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. today 5:5S 6:O4
Sun. TOMORROW 5:57 sos
Noon, to-day 1920 pm 12.1npm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
British and Italians
Exchange Ground Blows

ROME, Sept. % (P.-Italian and
British bombing planes have at
tackled each others ground forces in
the battle of Africa for the second
successive day, the Italian high
command reported today.
While the British were lombard
Ing the Libyan ports of Bengasi and
Bardia. the communique said. Ital-
ian air patrols attacked British
mechanical units in Egypt. partlcu-
larly bombing Matruh. That is the
Fascists next objective TO the east,
where the British were reported
strongly intrenched.
The high command announced a
British cruiser was torpedoed from
a plane while warships were she'll
ing Italian troops on the Egyptian
coast last week and later sank.
Malta and Alden were reported to
have been bombed again.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Many Houses Razed in Malta.
VALLETTA. Malta, Sept q P.-
One civilian was killed and many
houses were raZed yesterday when
italian bombers, escorted by fighting
planes, raided the city.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Don't gamble with safety-the
odds are against you.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Kiinq

Continued From First Page)
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
DE LOS CIUDA-
DANOS DE ORIGEN TIA
\ LIANO
Apoyan la candidatura
de Roosevelt

Los ciudadanos de orfgen
italiano efectuaran ell viernes
por la noche I'm banquete, en-
Las Novedades," en- honor de
la candidatura del presidente
Roosevelt, la cual vienen apo
yando.
La secci6n de hombres del
condado la preside Vicente
Guastella, que es tambi6n pre-
sidente de la Unione Italiana
y la secci6n de mujeres la Sra
A. j. Ferlita.
Ell p~residente en- ell estadC
de los americanos de origen
italiano 10 es Ell CONCEAL AL
bert D'Arpa.
Apreciamos EN- TODD su va
Tor la invitaci6n que nos ha 81.
do hecha.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Los soIdados gregos marchan hacia la
frontera entonaRdo canciones de guerra
Recibida con algeria la noticia de que en- Corfu
han desembarcado tropas britanicas
La ~aviaci6n inglesa de nuevo ataco
objetivos mliitares nazis

en- rapida succession, y muchas
.personas perdieron la vida.
La aviaci6n britannica bonn
barde6 objetivos militares en-
los puertos naziS de Kial, vii
helmshaven, Bremen, Hambur-
go, Emden Y Cuxhaven Y ade-
mas baterias del enemigo, en-
barcacioneS, refinerias, ferro-
carriles Y fabricas. Cuatro avio-
mes nazis fueron derribadoS a.
yer. Inglaterra perdi6 un apa-
ratio de bombardeo. Alguncs de
los aviones del enmigo deScen-
dieron hoy hasta una altura de
5000 pies para arrojar sus car.
gas de bombas. Dos aViones ma.
zis fueron derribados hoy, unC
en- Enfield y ell otro en- la costa
de Escocia.
BESIDE ell Canada cOmunican
que hay trigo suficiente para 4
bastecer a Inglaterra durantC
tres amos y que tambien Sc pue
den llenar todas las 6rdenes d,
tocinta.
! I'm despacho de Toxic anun,
cia que ell Jap6n ha resuelto sus.
pender las obligacioneS contrai.
das bajo la alianza con Italia y
Alemania. FL gabinete asi 10 a.
cord6 hoy.
Muchos jeponeses opinan que
serfa Inconvenience modificar
la actitud del pals en- cuanto a la
no-beligerancia en- la guerra Gu.
ropea.
Les nazis y fascistas sostie.
men, por medic de Roma, que e.
Hos estan construyendo va me,
jores aviones que los facilitado.
a Inglaterra por los Estados u
nidos. DID esta noticia Ell mayor
general Aldo Guglielmetti, IN
ingeniero. Los nuevos aviones
de bombardeo, segdn el, son ca
PAGES de desarrollar una velo-
'cidad superior en- 50 millas por
bora a los construidOs en- ell ex-
tranjero.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
LA LOTERIA DEL SERVICIO
MILITAR
1853 ell primer nImerO

Washington, oct. 29.-La To-
terra del servicio militar selec-
two comenz6 hoy bajo la pre-
sidencia del jefe de estado,
Franklin d.. Roosevelt, a quien
rodeaban varios secretaries y
jefes del ejercito. Nueve mil
cpsulas de color azul Sc coloca-
ron en- la historical piscina uti-
lizada en- 1917 y ell secretario de
la guerra, Mr.. StimsOn, sac6 la
primera capsula, entregandoQa
al presidente, quien lego ell pri-
mer nGmero, la serie 1913. Todos
los que tengan csc nGmero Sc
ran pamados al servieio.
Despues de Stimson sacarol
capsulas ell secretario de hacien
da Morgenthau, ell abogado ge-
neral Jackson y otraspersonali-
dades. FL segundo nGmero 10
fue ell 1872.
Pronuncio el presidente Roos
evelt unas palabras, explicando
Ia significaci6n del aeto " su
valor para la defensa del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

Londres, oct. 29.-Entonando
su viejO canto de guerra, lies a
rrojaremos al mar, miles de sol
dados toman las armas y son
mandates a la Inca de Metaxas,
en- los deSfiladsroS de las monta-
mas del norte de Grecia, con ell
fin de hacer frente a los invaso-
res italianos.
Los italianos dicen haber ro-
to la Inca en- un punto a 10 mi
las detras de la frontera y avian
zan en- direction de Salonika.
En- los circulos del gobierno, en-
Atenas, Sc dice que los fascistas
han sido rechazados en- las mon
tanas Y que el conflicto Sc locali-
"a a 10 largo de la frontera. Las
tropas griegas Sc agarran a los
Iugares de mayor importanc;a
miltiar Y defender los desfila-
deroS.
Las noticias publicadas en- A
tenas de que las tropas inglesas
habfan desembarcado en- la isla
de Corfu, fueron recibbdas en-
TODD ell pals griego con gran en-
tusiasmO.
Inglaterra apresura ell envio
de ayuda a Grecia, por terra,
mar y aire. Una base de avia-
ci6n inglesa Sc establecera en-
Corfu con Ell fin de proteger las
ciudades griegas y atacar los
inmediatos objetivos italainos.
"Estamos enviando ayuda a
Grecia, Sc dijo en- esta capital,
con la mayor amplitud possible.
No esacierto que has tropas in
glesas hayan desembarcado en-
la isla de Creta".
Duelos de artilleria Sc han
sostenido en- la frontera greco
albanesa, retirandose los grie-
gOs en- algunOs puntos avanza-
dos.
Los nazis atacaron hoy de
nuevo a Inglaterra y sc dieron
tres sehales de alarma. Numero-
sas bOmbas cayeron en- Londres,
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

En- cuanto a los nombres es-
pahOles y cubanOs, " pro e
Nuevo Trato, conste que va Il
habiamos aconsejado a Nc
Dyer, p~residente del cOmite eje'
cutivo democratico DEF condado
pero Ell. que supo tomar con ca
lor la idea de un Barbecue, toda-
via sigue pensando la question.
va es bora de que cubanos y
espanoles, como 10 han empeza-
do a hacer los italianos, actuen
por su cuenta y en- favor de la
candidatura del partido Demo-
cratico.
Cuando decimos cubanos y es
panoles, 10 hacemos pensando
en- los que son ciudadanOs anne
IiSdlbJos
Los italianos Sc han agrupa-
do como tales y es l6gico e INTEL
genie que espanoles y cubanos
hagan 10 mismo.
Pues... Hay pruebas de con-
vicci6n como la escopeta, ell au-
tom6vil, los guantes, la media u
tilizada como Garcia; pero... ma
da Sc ha podido averiguar por
los Sherlock Holmes locales.
Aquello de Eel muerto al hoyo
" vivo al. debe inducirnos a la
meditation.
Los asesinos gozan en- este
condado de Hillsborough de una
"impunidad" que a todos nos a.
fecta y a todos nos afrenta.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Los kderes obneos del pals
y la TRACTION de John L. Lewis
Phillip Murray y Thomas Kennedy en- favor
del presidente Roosevelt
OpiniOnes de Iideres Y cOIectividades

Washington, oct. 29.-John
L. Lewis parece haberle dado uu
golpe de muerte al CLIO cen mo-
two de sus declaraciones a IA
vor de Wendell Wilkie. Lewis,
~presidente de los MIneros Uni
dos, apoya a WHkie; pero el vi
cepresidente Phillip Murray y
Ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas
Kennedy apOyan al presidente
Roosevelt. La mayor parte de
los lideres mineros estan a ia
vor del Presidente, 10 mismO
que los hombres de fila. FL pre-
sidente ha recibido miles de te-
'legramas de colectividades y r.
deres obreros en- los cuales Sc le
ofrece apoyo. Lewis afirma que
81 ha recibio miles de telegra-
mas elogiando su actitud.
William Green, presidente de
la Federation Americana del
TrabajO, ha reiterado sus pala-
bras en- contra del discurso de
Lewis. diciendo que es otra de
las maniobras infortunadas e
inoportunas del fundador de
CIO.
Entire los lideres que han con-
denado Ia actitud de Lewis figu-
ran r. ]. Thomas, presidente
de los Obreros Unidos del Au-
tom6vil; Emil REEVE, presidente
de los Obreros Unidos Textiles;
Sherman D~alrymple, presidents
de los Trabajadores Unidos de
la Coma; Van A. Bittner, direc-
tor regional de Ia s. W. Q. CT
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Carta de asturianos y g~allegos invalidos
Piden la cooperation de las personals generOsas

indispensable y siendonos de to-
do punto impossible ganar un
centimo por nuestro propio es-
fuerzo debido a que nos encon-
tramos mutilados en- un refugio
hospital aqui en- Francia, apela-
mos a vuestra humanitaria ge-
neroSidad en- la seguridad de
que asi 10 hareis a fin de que
alivieis nuestras necesidades.
Nosotros, como siempre, espe-
ramos como hermanos que So
mos que este pequeno sacrificio
que os pedimos no sea para vo-
sotros una molestia, y no duda-
mos la dioha de por en- breve, y
una vez mas, elogiar vuestra in
quebrantable resolution en- ia
vor de los hermanos necesita-
dos. Claro que 81 nosotros nos
encontrasemos hacienda nues-
ira vida normal como hasta ha-
&c algun tempo, no os hubiera-
mos molestado 10 mas minimo.
Por 10 tanto, sintiendolo en- %
mas profundo de nuestro cora
zon, nos vemos obligados como
queda dicha anteriormente. Ash
que por TODD 10 expuesto con un
million de gracias anticipates y
pidiendoles Sepais perdonar
nuestro artevimiento recibid to-
dos abrazos fraternales de los
que aqui nos encontramos sin
piernas y sin vista tirados como
una colilla en- ell suelo y abando-
nados por aquellos que tienen 81
deber de velar por nosotros y
sin saber su paradero. EsperA-
mos vuestras gratas noticias
.pronto, en- nombre de todos,
DemetriO VGld6s EspOlitG
Verger Departmental (Hospi-
ral) Rainier Montaubau Tarn ct
Garonne, Francia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
~ASALTARON Y A
A UN EXALCALDE

Detroit Octubre 29.Un cri-
minal asalt6 y rob6 aver a
Frank Couzens, hijo de un ex-
alcalde de Detroit, y ell bandi-
do 10 oblig6 a transportarlo
en- un viaje que dur6 rs mi
nutos.
lie quitaron al exalcalde go
pesos, un reloj-pulsera y ell a
brigo. Esperaba por su mujer
a la puerta de su domicilio,
cuando ell hombre Sc present6
lie puso un revolver a la es =
palda y lie oblig6 a empren-
der la Marcia.
Durante 81 "paseo," el cri-
minal hizo an disparo que atra-
ves6 ell piso del coche.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
AUMENTARA A SIC Ell VA
LOR DE LA r DE
CIUDADANIA

Los que tengan derecho a ma
turalizarse haran bien hacien-
dolo sin demora, pues de 10 con-
trario tendran que pagan $1S,
en- lugar de los $40 que actual
mente sc pagan.
La nueva ley entrara en- vi
gor ell dia primero de enero y
despues de esa fecha la carta
costara ocho d6lares mas, es de-
cir $18.
va 10 saben nuestros lectores
y sus amigos.