davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
BRITAIN ADMITS
BIG LINER LOST
598 Persons Saved So Far
In Bombing Of 42,34S-
- Ton Vessel

LONDON, Oct. 28.-RNLoss Oh
+be EMPRESS of Britain, a ,54S-ton
rr;de of the Canadian mercnah'
fleet. with a probable death ns1
of IS persons was acknowledged
to-day by the British admlrai'y
and war office.
Of the SAB persons on oaro'
mostly military families ana "a
small number of military person
nell" 598 already have been lano-
cd bv warships in British ports, d
Joint communique reported.
! German reports said the great
liner was smashed by air sffack
Saturday and finished off by two
torpedoes from a submarine early
today. They described the EN-
press, which took King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth across the
Atlantic when they visited Amerl-
ca as a transport"
& The British announcement mere
ly said the ship had been damaged
-'by enemy action" a n d later
blew up and sank while in tow.
B The one-time flagship Of the
Canadian Pacific fleet was the
biggest merchant ship sent down
in the a She was almost 10000
tons larger than the second big
gest, the 80, 5S1-ton German liner
Columbus, scuttled by her crew
last Dec. 10 off the coast of Vir"
sinia when she encountered a Brit
ish cruiser.
The Empress took part in h e
transportation of the first Canad-
ian troops to Britain and late last
January took over a second ON
tingent. The SIS, O0o, 900 vessel, one
of the worlds 10 largest, W a S
commissioner by the British ad-
miralty soon after the outbreak
of the war.
The admiralty and war Office
regret to announce that the S. S.
Empress of Britain has been lost
as the result of enemy action. The
Empress of Britain was attacked
by enemy aircraft md set on fire
and it became necessary to aban-
don ship" l
Salvage operations were COM
menced Immediately but whilst in
tow the Empress of Britain subse-
quently blew up and sank.
Some 59S survivors out of the
total on board of CAB have already
been landed nv British warships. In
cluded in this number were military
families and a small number of mill
tary personnel
A The resolute and efficient han
ding Of the Empress of Britain's
anti-aircraft defenses contributed
largely to the high proportion of
the complement being saved"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
Miss Rand Appointed
Deputy State Auditor

RALEIGH, Oct. 28.-R-Miss
Josephine Rand today W a S ap-
pointed deputy state auditor by
Auditor George Ross Pou, sue
ceeding Chester Bell, who resign
ed due to the condition of his
health.
Bell was appointed a senior au-
ditor in the field force of the au-
ditor's office, which position is
not so combining as that Of deputy
state auditor" Pou announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
Man Ends Own Life
After Wounding Woman

GOLDsBORo, Oct. 2S--LR-David
Evans shot himself to death yes
terday after trying to kill Minnie
Mae Sauls, Deputy Sheriff Roy FER
else said.
Percise said the woman told MIN
she refused Evans invitation to go
to ride and a few minutes later ne
started shooting. She was shot III
the neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
Newspaper Institute
Set For Jan. 1915

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 28.-R-The
North Carolina Press associations
annual newspaper institute will be
held January 16, II, and 10 at
Chapel Hill under the sponsorship
of the university.
The dates were selected Satur.
Cay afternoon at a meeting of the
executive board of the press asso-
citation, and representatives OF
Euke university and the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
RALEIGH
BRIEFS
Star-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY N AVERILL

RALEIGH, Oct. 28.-First adver-
Using blast by the North Carolina
Democrats for Willkie indicates
that the newspapers of the state
are going to pick up a nice bit OF
change, if nothing else comes of it.
Seven-columm full-page length
spreads aren't had for less than
real folding money.
This initial blast consisted Of
excerpts from a well-known Roose-
velt-hating story Country Squire
in the White House, and was de-
voted in its entirety to discussion
of the money made by the Roose-
welt family during FDR's STAY in
the White House.
The North Carolina Democrats
for Willkie, as they call Them
selves, have again and again as
serted they are moved only by
sincere opposition to the principle
of a Third term, yet not one word
of this first paid advertisement is
devoted to defense of their averred
principles.
Latest issue of 1.-The North Caro-
lima Federationist", organ of the
ALL State Federation OF Labor,
carries a full page ad for Willkie
on the inside of its front cover
and another full page ad FIR Roose-
welt on it's back cover.
The Willkie ad starts: Vote for
Progress, Wendell L. WiLlkie Re-
publican Candidate for President"
The Roosevelt ad is headed:
appeal to the Workers, Reflect
Roosevelt"
The Willkie plurb is siugged
Paid Political Advertisement, the
Roosevelt, This ad contributed
and paid for by members of Or
gained Labor who are friends of
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Recent action of the big Stone
and Webster corporation in domes-
ticating for business in North Caro-
lima has given rise to considerable
speculation over what projects
they will be interested in. The
firm is one of the largest engineer
ing concerns in the United States.
Most likely prospects is that
Stone and Webster will do the en-
cheering on one OF more Of the
huge power projects in the west;
though there have been nor than
hints of "a tremendous $65, 600, 000
industrial development which ma:
revolutionize the state, in recent
political addresses.
OF course it could be that the
S-W boys are in on that "con-
fidential' proposition, whatever ii
is.
Miss Mabel Penny, of the Reve-
nue. Department, has decided te
join Miss Mary Graham Groom
and Mrs. Bessie B. Phoenix ir
campaigning for the Democratic
ticket in New York.
Three such pulchritudinous Tar
Heel ladies should 60 great ir con-
verting the Yanks to the FDR
cause.
The Safety Division of Caroline
Power and Ligh company has re
Gently pioneered in the state with
publication of a pamphlet on Safe
ty in the Home.
The publication gives all sort:
Of safety statistics and tells wha'
to do in case of anything from
snake bite to earthquakes.
Lawyers here for the Nortl
Carolina Bar Association meeting
appeared less concerned with poll
tics than in many years. The wa
and the very real problems cen.
fronting the legal fraternity prac'
tically monopolized the lobby con.
versations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29

that when and if the British can
put into action a new fighter when
can outfly and Outright the tlrst-
line German planes-a Curtlss r.
SO, for instance-the Germans can
not bring out a new plane to match
it without throwing their entire
production schedule out of gear. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29

to praise ADLERIKA. Am IS and
travel; always carry ADLERIKA
with me-" (G.D.-Calif.) Gas bloating,
sour stomach, spells of constipation
quickly relieved thru ADLERIKA.
Get it TODAY.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29

1t is reported that Al per cent
Of all the cars and trucks in the
nation are used by small town and
farm communities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
Words Are Not Biu Enouuh

DVERTISEMEN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
CORN KING
HAS PLANS
TO REPEAT
Relies on Hybrid Product
To Capture Crown
Again This Year
BY NATHAN OATS
APP Feature Service

LAFONTAINE, Ind, May Is. -
Chester T. Troyer, worlds corn king,
is going to try to do what no farmer
ever has done-Win the crown fifth
time.
A short, sharp-faced man in blue
overalls, in his yellow farmhouse on
the Mississinewa River near here
talked about plans for blowing.
I'm interested in winning one or
two more championships he said
and I'll probably follow along the
same lines as before.
That meant the triple-threat COM
bination that won him his latest
title at the international hay-and-
grain show in Chicago in December
good land. old-fashioned farming
methods and twentieth century
product.
The land is rich. chocolate brown
river bottom, where Troyer and his
father before him have grown corn
since 1894 and where the Miami
Indians grew it for centuries before
then.
The methods are those that in 80
years of farming Troyer has found
best for raising prize-winning ears
mainly hand work.
The product is one which Troyer
pioneered in developing-hybrid seed
corn.
Good Field Ready"
The man who would be corn king
must show the best-looking 10 ears
of seed corn at the international
exhibition. Now SO, Troyer. has en-
tered 10 of the 81 shows and won in
four-in 1920, 1927, 1882, and 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Fighf.'(ard
! For Sitkans;
Big Smoker


SITKA, Alaska, May IS. = The
ANB Hall here will be damned to-
night to the ceiling and bullying the
walls when the gong sounds to start
the second smoker of the season UNI
der the auspices of the Sitka Ath-
letic Club
The attraction which draws the
crowd is a double main event card
featuring two battles that would
pack a house in Seattle or any other
coed fight town. Vern McGraw has
been challenged to a bout for his
heavyweight title of Sitka by Al
Balsarl. fcrmer N. Y. Golden Glove
cl'amr
Vern's brother Cal is up against
L NV Loves, a newcomer to Sitka who
showed plenty of form on the last
smoker card held May l. Cal is fav-
cred for victory by local ring pro-
|phets but this middleweieht division
match will afford the crowd an over
desc OF action.
Ais Gin the card are Stanley West
over 130 pounds vs. Young Joe Louis,
12S pounds; Teddy Johnson, 1875
pounds VS. Skippy Allard, 1877 pounds
Joe McNalley, 165 pounds VS. Jim
Carpenter, 167 pounds; and a battle
royal with five boys in the ring at
once. blindfoided In addition there
viii be two wrestling matches.
Bill Wagner will referee all bouts
Bill Scribner is manager of the Sitka
Athletic Club and promoter of the
fights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
mr.. M0T0' DRAMA
OPENS TONIGHT AT
COLISEUM THEATRE

Mr.. Moio Kinds his most breath
taking adventures on Danger Is
land in Goth Century Fox's ex-
citing new mystery of that title,
starring Peter LORE as Motto, which
comes to the Coliseum Theatre to-
night
Boosting the colorful background
Of Porto Rico, the story involves
the incompatible sleuth in a great
diamond smuggling mystery, high
lighted by several murders thai
are completely battling to local po-
lice.
Jean Hersholt, Amanda Duff
Warren Hymer. Richard Lane, Leor
Ames and Douglas Dumbrille heat
the brilliant supporting, cast, eyerJ
last member of which turns in 8
splendid performance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
COSkIC MACHINE
ARRIVES SEATTLE
ON N0RTHLbND
Recording Insfru m emf
Completes Alaska Tour
Seattle 'Sfopoyer'

When the Motcrship Northland
which arrived in Juneau today dock
I'd in Seattle on its last trip South,
me passenger" was taken ashore
'oy the winch The taciturn, two-ton
winch load knew much but said
nothing as it was thumped down on
he plank wharf.
For the passenger, was a giant
insulated cosmic ray meter which
has been touring Alaska for the last
several months automatically re-
cording and measuring the action
Of cosmic rays, the most powerful
out least understood ray known to
science.
Touring Pacific Ocean
Built by Dr. Arthur H. Compton,
University of Chicago physicist, who
has been lecturing on the campus
Of the University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Only Peter j. Lux of Shelbyville,
nd, also has won four times.
I've got a good field ready" the
orn king went on. and I've picked
)ut my best seed corn to plant
The field is 26 acres along the
river where Troyer twice has grown
The worlds best corn. Last year it
was in sweet clover. Almost every
other spring, the river spreads on
layer of top-soil from upstream.
Troyer had hardly got home from
last DEFENDERS show before he be-
)an choosing seed for his 1910 entry
And he and his hands shelled out
three and half bushels-the cream
of the crop. To be sure nothing
happens to them, he's keeping the
bags in his own bedroom till plant
ng time in MAY.
He Uses Tractor
Troyer plows the plants with a
two-row rubber-tired tr a C o +, but
otherwise farms the way his father
did.
He never uses commercial fertil-
izer. In wet years, he says, it's not
needed: in dry years the corn does
better without it. To renew the
soil, he plows under sweet clover.
The river does the rest.
Though he had 800 acres in corn
last year he and his helpers weed,
harvest and shell the corn by hand.
MY problem is to raise good seed
corn Troyer said. Mass roduc-
ton methods can't be applied to
that, because they damage the corn.
My enemies are weeds and drought
I pull the weeds and"-he smiled
pray for rain"
Originated in 1909
Toyers prize samples last year was
the first hybrid corn ever to take
the grand sweepstakes.
Hybrid corn, originated in 1909, is
produced by crossing two inbred
strains. Troyer, first Indiana farmer
to adopt it, has been growing it IA
years.
Though yielding crops one-fifth
larger than ordinary open pollinated
corn, the hybrid variety had not
been considered good to show be-
cause the ears were small
Troyer finally produced, with a
double-crossed hybrid labeled U. S.
10. corn that was up to standard
and had the extra advantage of
strict uniformity.
Now that I've broken the ice, y
ne said. II predict that nine out of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Weba7 eaEAS
NEWS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL

-Four students of the Douglas High
School will receive their diplomas
at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow
evening They are Grace Puslch,
Virginia Langseth, Lorein Vienola
and Douglas Wahto
The program includes the follow
ing numbers, starting at O'Clock.
Professional - Coronation March
(Meyer) Oberg.
Invocation-Dean G. E. Rice
Notification March, School Band.
Presentation of Gift-Grace Pu-
SIGH, President of Senior Glass.
Acceptance-Robert Fleek, Presi-
dent of A. S. B.
"Barcarole," Offenbach-Girls'
Glee Club
Presentation of Class-Faculty.
Song-"The World Is Waiting For
the Sunrise" lDavis)-Boys' Glee
Club.
Awarding of Diplomas. by Supt.
Calvin Pool and Arne Shudshift--
President of School Board.
Benediction-Dean c.. E. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

fects of the weather on the inten-
sity of the ray. Apparently the in
tensity of the ray Increases with
cold fronts" and decreases with
warm fronts"
Compton also suspects after study
ing the records of the instrument,
that the magnetic storms which re-
Gently interferred with national COM
municatiors system in the United
States originated from outside the
universe.
The scientist discovered how pene-
trating the cosmic ray is. when he
measured them 1,600 feet below the
surface of the earth. After Comp
tons meter has started its tour OF
the Atlantic, another. mate TO Two
Ton Tony" and built by DR.. Robert
A. Millikin, University of California
physics professor, will be installed on
the Coast Guard Cutter Alaska and
will make a trip this summer to
Point Barrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

In the United States, about
1876 hp-hr is now expended
per day per capita, according to
DIR. Robert A. Millikan, the
physicist. This is the equivalent
of the power of 100 slaves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

the next 10 championships will be
won with hybrid corn"
Because of this, he's going to ex-
nibit hybrid again himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

In 1848 there was an army rule
that only officers and soldiers OF
cavalry units were permitted the
privilege of wearing mustaches.
but sideburns were tolerated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
ARE SWARMING
INTO THE HAGUE

LONDON, May ia Dutch ra-
dio broadcasts the information that
German motorized forces are pour
ing into The Hague which capitu-
lated yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
TR0plC RHYTHM
| FEATURED NOW
In LOCAL nit
Hawaiian Night" Show
ing at Capitol Theatre;
New Stars Appear

Musical revue scenes featuring a
large group of native girls who
present the much talked of new
swing-hula dance, will attract I'M
usual attendance at the Capitol
Theatre where Universals latest
musical film. Hawaiian Nights, 8
opens tonight.
Described as one of the most
zestful and romantic dramas of
recent months, and told in the
glamorous atmosphere of a South
Sea Island paradise. Hawaiian
Nights" features a cast of youth
full favorites, including Johnny
Downs, Constance Moore, Mary
Carlisle, Eddie Quillan and Prin-
cess Luana, Hawaii's famed queen
of the hula.
Outstanding sequences in the
film include a lavish outdoor feast
n which visitors are entertained
by grass skirted dancing beauties
ana treated TO strange tropical
.oods.
Two noted radio and recording
orchestras. Matty Malneck's Or
chestra and Sol Hoopii's Hawaiian
string band, introduce four new
song hits in the picture. Musical
revue numbers show scores of
pretty native girls dancing to the
tempo Of the new swing-hula
which is declared to be introduced
for the first time on the screen in
Hawaiian NIGHTS"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Today's news today IN The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

for the last month, the touring meter
has been silently at work for the last
eighteen months gathering the Sc
crets of the universe No common
tourist, the instrument has been row.
ing from ship to ship all along the
Pacific Coast from Tasmania to
Northern Alaska, and after a recon-
ditioning "stopover" in Seattle. the
machine will continue its perambu-
latings in the Atlantic, shipping on
a liner running between New York
and Suoth America.
To determine the effect of the cos
mic ray, which is known to originate
in the Milky Way, is the reason be-
hind the wandering of Two Ton
Tony" as ship men affectionately
call the recording machine Scien :
tist-inventor Compton explains that
ccsmie rays are comparable to x
rays as X-rays are comparable to
light rays, both in their ability to
penetrate and in the amount Of en-
ergy expended by them.
Weather Affects Ray
AS result of studying the records
obtained by the meter SO far, Comp
ton believes that DR.. Donal Lough-
ridge, University of Washington
physics instructor has made an i'm
portant discovery concerning the eff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
wooDBURYs ARE. HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodbury.
entertained with an evening of gam
es and contests at their home last
evening. Miss Eleanor Warren and
Mark Jensen won prizes for best
cootie scores and Mrs. Campbell
and Ernst Oberg were the best guess
ers.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Jensen, Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Bonnet, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Miss
Eleanor Warren, Ernst Oberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
One way Of keeping our feet
on the ground

What d changed worlta ifio4sf for the first
balloonist. He saw hills and valleys level
out, He saw dark clouds serving thrill
ing purpose when they reflected a gor-
geous sunset. He got new perspective.
Wise is the man who takes broad
view of today's events and keeps them
always in true focus. He makes no noun
tain out of a rurnor and sees no valley as
deep as the despair of the pessimists. He
is confident that he can take the hurdles
as they come.
Such man has the will to work and
the good judgment to relax when work
is done. Moderate in all things, in his
thoughts and in his activities, he is living
really living and for his family
and among his friends. Gle is unusual if
he doesn't usually serve Budweiser.) He
is, indeed, the backbone of America.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
LIE HABLO Ell A
WHEELER ~ LOS MINEROS
UNIDOS

Cclum y : Ohio, Enero 81
Ante Ia CoHvenc'6n de los Mine
! rrs Unidcs habl6 aver el sena =
dor Wheeler, de Montana. g
uuien John l.. Lewis parece apo
var como candidate a la presi-
Gencia de la r~epublica.
Los mineros lie dieron I'm vo-
to de confi9Nza a Wheeler, pen
rceunerdaci6n de su jefe.
En- su discurso ell srnador di-
10 qre ell gobierno d,biera con-
vocar una ccnfsrencia econ6mi.
ca nacional para resolver les
"absurdoS econ6micHH," in Ia g..
verde Ia production regtr'ngi
da, los precics ar~tificiales, Ia ca
reacia de trabaio y la inseguri-
dad d.l snciqno. Tai confcycn-
cha ircluiria a Representatives. de
Ia industrial, la agriculture y ell
trabajo, los cuales rdccmenla-
rian TN programa por el cual
pu1iera Algrarse la democracia
industrial y economical y la segu-
ridad social para ell pueblo de
eSts pals.
FL senador prometi6 que ia =
mas votara en- favor de mandar
a la juventud americana a pc =
lear EN- suelo extranjero, Y cue
obServara una estricta neutra-
liGad en- los asuntos extranjeros
procurandlo no ser enerdado en-
ellos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
ESTA EN- GAMING DE ES-
d UNIDoS Ell EX-
PRESIDENTE BENAVIDES

Lima, Peru, Enero 27.-Se
halla en- canine de los E. IT,,
donde ingresara en- la clinica
de los hermanos Mayo, ell ge-
neral Oscar r. Benavides, ex-
presidente de la rep1blica, a
quien acompaha 81 esposa.
Viaja en- ell vapor Santa Luz
cia". Su esposa tambien in
gresara en- esa clinica.
Antes de embarcar Sc lie re.
gallo al general, por comercian
ties, banqueros y otros elmen-
tos, la casa del suburbio de
La Perla en- la cual reside.
FL senado y la cAmara lie en-
tregaron un p~ergamino con el
texto de la ley por medic de la
cual Sc lie hizo mariscal de
campo. Los empleados del 10
bierno le regalaron una media
As De orc,
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
LOS COMUNISTAS NOMI-
NAN A BROWDER COMO
CANDIDATE A REPRE-
SENTANTE

New York, Enero 27.-A la
Junta Electoral Sc lie ha pre-
sentado una petici6n, con SAL
firmas, para que Sc reconoz-
ca al jefe comunista Browder
como candidate al Congreso
de la naci5n.
Los comunistas Sc proponen
dar a Browder, 81 la ley 10 per
mite, ell puestO dejado vacan,
tie por la muerte de William I.
SirOvitch. Una election espe-
cial seefectuara ell dia 6 de fe-
brero.
La Junta Electoral parece
opinar cue Browder, a pesar
de la condena impuesta por ell
juez Coke, sera un candidate
legal. Sc clta ell hecho de que
ell iefe socialista Eugenio V.
Debs fue candidate a la presi
dencia desde una PRISON fede
raj. Browder tendra como o.
ponentes a M. Michael Edels-
tein, apoyado por los dem6cra
tas y ell American labor Pa
ty, Y ell republican, Luis j..
Lefkowitz.
Bpv - presto para ~ ape
una nueva fian2G de
$500 la que probe e. jaez
Vice IT. Leibell.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27

iQue lie ha prometido Ale
mania a Russia a cambio de los
pozos petroleros?
Dicen de Paris que Alema
MIA lie ha ofrecido a Russia in
tervenir 81 Francia e Inglate-
ira tratan de ayudar a Finlan
dla por medic de Suecia o de
Noruega, v que Alemania lie
mandara expertos a Russia pa
ra organizar los s%ervicios dc
transportes, production de ar
mas y otros seryicios.
Entonces la ALBANIA es una
rea .idad, aunque Francia e In
g~laterra hip6critamente, no
por carino al Oso, mantienen
sus relaciones diplomaticas
con Stain.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
TRAZAS DE NIEVE
EN- TAMPA
Bai a 26 Grades y MenOs

un raza de nieve Sc apre.
clio Ell Tampa en- horas de la
tarde de aver Y ell term6metrG
baj6 hoy a &c grades y menos
en- los alrededores..
Los frutos citricos parecen
haber sufrido dahos y los cul
ti,0s memories quedaron des.
truidos en- algunas secciones
La traza de nieve en- esta
ciud9d Sc apreci6 como a las
1920 de la tarde, cuando Ia
temperature era de SO grades.
Gainesville sufri6 aver IA
GRADES En- Homestead, en- Mia
mi la temperature era de 81
grades
~ FRO continuara y Sc es-
pera una ligera escarcha pa
"a la malana del domingo.
Las naranjas parecen haber
sufrido en- un dos porciento y
lbs .angarinas en- un cinco pcr
ciento, segdn una noticia de
los cosecheros.