davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
SCHOOLS TO AID
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Board OF Education Plans
To Help U. S. In Train
| ing Workers

Plans for cooperating in trair1'
ing workmen for positions expect
ed to open when the national de.
fense program gets into full swing
were revealed here yesterday by
the New Hanover county board
of education.
7 The board, it was announced,
plans to cooperate with the fed
eral department Of education and
the state vocational board in train
ing skilled workmen in special
classes.
All workmen interested in the
courses offered have been urged
to register Immediately at the
North Carolina State Employ.
ment Service office in the Wal.
lace building.
At the beginning courses will be
offered in: General metal trades,
including sheet metal, forging,
machine shops, electric and acety.
lene welding; woodworking, in
Guiding form building. ship and
general carpentry d cabinet
making: and mechanical drawing
and blue print reading, the latter
to be given in all courses taken.
Glasses will begin at 8 a. m,
July %.
Only limited number can be
certified for training at the pre-
sent time, it was announced, and
those desiring the courses would
do well to register at once.
There will be no cost incurred
in any way in this training the
announcement said.
In selecting those to be given
training, those who have aptitude
for the trades through training or
experience will be given prefe-
renee, the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
EADlNG ISSUES FOLLOW RESTRICTED PATH IN MART
CHECK PASSING

A warning to Wilmingtonians
to be on the watch for check
flasher was issued yesterday
morning by Joseph c. Rourk,
chief of police.
Thursday. he said, a man
presented the operator of a
boarding house here with a
check for 500. saying he had
nine men coming into the city
that day to begin some con-
struction work and wanted to
pay their board and room in
advance.
The amount he wished to pay
in advance was considerably
less than the $1OO and he asked
for change. The operator OF
the boarding house, "a bit leary,
gave him her check for the bal
ance due.
AS soon as he left she
checke' with the bank on which
he had written his check and
learned it was worthless. She
stopped payment on her own
check and thus avoided an y
loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO. July 12.-tRN(U. S.
oept, agriD potatoes arriv'
dis 1877; on track IS; total U. 5.
shipments 7l2; supplies rather IL
uefal. demand slow; market about
Ns,eady; California long whites us.
NO, NO. l, 2.45 to $50; Idaho bliss
aiumphs U. S. No. i, 2.05; Virginia
.opolers .lers U. S. No. l, $50 to l.6O;
n,iSansas , an bliss triumphs U. S. No.
l'S' ~; Missouri cobblers fair to
Aiheialy good quality ITO to 1888:
,n' nA"hsas cobblers fair to gener.
Wy wy good quality 100 to 1.25; Kan
,o ,S o,lss m triumphs fair quality l.30
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 12-tP)-Sales,
price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Kennecott 1900; 24%, up a.
u. S. Steel 4,100; 51h, no.
Comwlth and Sou 1000; IN, up a
Park Utah $500; IL, no.
Loft 3,7OO; 241s, up A.
Beth Steel $500; 751a, up "a.
Nash Kelvin $500: Az, up Is.
Scony Vac 3,400; 81, no.
Gen, Motors 3.100; 433s, up 7s.
United Corp 3,100; 2B, no.
N. Y. Central 500; liza, no:
Gen Elec 1900; 307s, down Vs.,
STAND OH n $500; 35A, up u.
Aviation Corp 200; S no. =,
Bklyn and Out 2,7oo; ss%, down =
Phelps Dodge 2,70O; 2shs, down A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
What Stocks Did
DRY GOODS

NEW PORK, July 12-R'- Wood
goods brokers look for Increased
activity over the next few months
Business today was routine.
Cotton goods quiet at STEADY
prices, attention of coarse yarn
was directed towards a navy con-
tract for 10000 yards Of num-
bered ducks, bids to open July 26'
Scarcity of Al inch 52x46 acetate
filled rayon fabrics frightened
prices. Other types remained hrnl
while demand improved for staple
tbres.
Price uncertainties continue II
The silk division, with only day te
Gay orders placed by garment cut
'ers and retail merchants. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
EGGS

NEW YORK. July 12.-REEggs
9816. weak. Mixed colors: fancy to
extra 10 IA to % IL; extras 18 IL
to 3-4; storage packed firsts II 81;
graded firsts II IA; current re-
ceipts 16 1-2; mediums Is 3-4; dir
ties No. /, Is IL; average checks
IA IA to IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
NO CONTACT

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony. July II
-LP,-The beleaguered British garri-
son at Moyale, on the Kenya.Ethiopia
frontier, had not made contact with
troops going to its relief up to noon
today, British communique dis
closed. Italians have been attacking
the garrison since Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
losses OUTWEIGH
sp0TTY ADVANCES
Axsociated Press Average OF
60 Issues Is OFF Il Of
Point At ALL
nv FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, July R.@h-
nomestic political and European
nar imponderables continued as
speculative handicaps in today's
stock market and leading issues
shifted listlessly over a restricted
scattered stocks managed to
.merge with negligible advances
sut these we're overbalanced by
declines of fractions.
The Associated Press average Of
en- issues was off Il of a point at
All In the four proceeding ses
s;ons the composite had remained
81 Az Transfers of $3.50 shares
u psre the second smallest for the
n,eek to date and compared with
a,a 33O Yesterday. (Of 574 indivi-
anal stocks chaning hands, POI
were down, 1875 up and 1877 un-
changed,
As in the past several days,
h,.me for today's lackedaisical pro-
,eedinss was laid mainly on the
Inclination of speculative co:1tin-
cents to keep decks reasonably
clear pending next weeks demo-
cratic convention outcome and
clarifcation of the foreign picture
which indicated to some an immi-
mont Hitler smash at England and
possible enforced peace.
The fact sellers were every bit
=, timid as buyers was attributed
n thoughts of nearby industrial
spurt when rearmament spending
really gets going.
Items studied in boardrooms In
cluded: motor car production this
week dipped under the correspond
ing 1899 period for the first time
This year; residential construction
was keeping to an exceptionally
high level. as attested by Federal
rousing Administration mortgage
applications: retail store distribu-
t10n nelQ dDOVC q yCdA a6Os osAA
stel mill output pointed upward.
Pullman was one of the few los
ers Of more than a point, seeming
" rejecting action of the justice
department in fling civil prodeed-
ings against this company to di-
vorce manufacture from operation
of cleupino cars
Unchanged to lower were U. s.
steel mill output pointed upward.
Douglas Aircraft, General Electric,
Anaconda, Consolidated Edison,
Santa Fe, Sears Roebuck and East
man Kodak. Advances were held
by Bethlehem Steel, United Air
craft, American Telephone. Great
Northern, Texas Corp, Westing-
house and WoolWorth.
In a spott curb market modest
gains were posted for Pantepec,
Fairchild Engineering g. Aircraft,
Bell Aircraft and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass. A trifie under water were
Electric Bond & Share, Cities SER
vice, Lake Shore and Bath Iron
works. Volume here was around
$4,000 shares against 1000 Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
CLARK AND GOODMAN

ELLINGTON, July 12-LP,-Con.
gressman Bayard Clark of Fayette'
Vile. and John w. Goodman, assist
ant director of the State College Elk.
tension service, will speak here Sat
urday afternoon on the issues In
volved in the tobacco referendum on
July 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
PLANE PASSES TEST

NEW YORK. July 12.-tR)- An
English test pilot for the British
purchasing commission has dived an
American plane at 600 miles per
hour and found it very steady" the
commission said today. The pilot re-
ported the wing flutter whoch has
appeared in similar tests on other
planes was absent. He claimed il
was superior to any German plane
now in use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
IN PORT
Steamer

(Italian) Villarperosa with part
cargo of scrap iron.
Barges
Woco-Pep, 1910 tons, discharz-
ing cargo of gasoline for the Cape
Fear Terminal company.
Monocacy, 740 tons, loading cargo
of lumber at the j. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
Yachts
Ruth King, SO tons, at Maffitt s
pier at Wrightsyille Beach under
command of Capt. Brooks.
Drifter, 83 tons, docked at
Nrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
rTVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 12.-R)-Llmlt'
~ demand for spot cotton, prices 3
no;rts higher. Quotations in pence
American strict good middling 1858
GOOD middling s.2s; strict middlins
. NJ. m,ddling 7.ss; strict low mid
d,inp 1888; low middling 7.5s: strict
eood ordinary 7.13; good ordinary
6.78.
FUTURES closed 8 to points higher
1,,v 754: Oct. 7.24; Jan. 6.97; May
6,79,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-(RE-R
The average price Of middling l5-l6
inch cotton at 10 designated South
ern spot markets today was 2 lower
at 1912 cents pound; for the
past 80 market days 1854; midd-
ling 7-8 inch average 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
NEW AIR SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12- Up
Carrying 27 persons and a cargo Of
airmail, the ALTON American Clipper
skinned aloft from the seaplane
base today on a flight of 5000 0-miles
to New Zealand, inaugurating air
service to the Antipodes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
REA ALIOTMENTS

WASHINGTON, July 10. -tF-
The Rural Electrification Admins
tration announced today allotments
totaling $1.S7s.ooo for work in nine
states. Among them were: Cruso
Mutual Electric Co., Canton, N. c.,
s135, 900; Cornelius Mutual Corpora
ton, Cornelius, N. c., $2O3, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, July 12.-RNPo'
tatoes evey dull N. c. E. sh. Va.
w. Sh. Va, E. Sh. Md. 100 ID.
sacks cobblers U. S. Is, bright
!. 10 to 1.25, dirty 90 to 100. Bar
rels cobblers U. S. is m o S - y
around 200, ungraded 1855 to Is
Sweet potatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
N. o. COTTONsEED

NEW ORLEANS, July 12- Up -
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach-
able prime summer yellow 6.05 nom.
inal. Prime crude SIP LIB. July
5.6Ob, Sep. 5.64b, Oct. 5.66b, Dec.
5.69b, Jan. 5.71b. Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
HOGS

BALTIMORE, July 12.-IR-U.
S. Dept. Agr.D Hogs IT'S. Mostly .
lower. Good and choice ITO to 2l0
lb 7,05 to 30; Practical top 7.3o'
22o to 24O lbs. $50 to 7.05; Is 0to
400 lbs. $50 to 30; $50 to 160 lbs.
6 65 to 80; l40 to $50 lbs. $40 to 65;
1870 to 14O lbs. els to 40; 12o to l3C
lbs 600 to Is. Packing soWs sou
to 50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 12.-R-C a S y
wheat No. ! hard 76 IL to "a. No. 2
"; No. 3, u -; sample grade
70 "a to 70 l-2; No. l red 2 IA;
No. 4; No. / mixed IS Ia; No. 2,
" 10 garlicky.
Corn No. yellow GA - to 6 IL;
NO. ! white rs.
Oats No. 2 mixed 81 Ia to 81; No.
sample grade, 80; No. 2 white
~ ~ 1t to IL; No. 3, SO to "a 81;
NO: 30 IA sample grade, 80.
Soy beans No. 4 yellow 70 to 80. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-tREThe
securities commission today ex-
empted from authorization the sale
of securities by public utilities to
the Rural Electrification admins
tration. Heretofore, Utilities have
had to get SEC authority to sell
securities to the REA. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
, INWARD BOUND
Motor Vessel

(Swedish) Anita. 1,408 tons. from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and San
tos with cargo of fertilizer mate
rials. Heide and company, agents.
Tanker
Chilbar, 5000 tons, from Houston
with cargo Of gasoline for the
Shell OIL company. Cape Fear Ship.
ping company, agents.
Tug and Barge
Tug Cadimus and barge Derwent,
1884 tons, from Port Tampa with
cargo phosphate rock. Heide and
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
RuTTER

NEW YORK, July. 12.-tR-But'
ter 7l3,5O7, easier. Tubs, creamery,
higher than extra q to q Sd: ex-
ira (92 score) 26 3d., first g to
9D; tubs and cartons Is to 26 IA;
seconds (84 to 80 % to "a 81. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
n1,TrER AND EGGS

cH1CAGO, July 12.-A-Butter
receipts 9s2, ,e17; steady; 9; cen
tralized carlots 26 IA; other prices
',nchanged. Eggs, receipts 14,173;
eaker: fresh graded extra nrs.s'
local l6 IL, lcars 16 3.4; firsts, To-
raj IS 3.4. cars 16 ID; current re-
ceipts< IS IA; storage packed eA, ,
tras II 3.4, first II. Other prices
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
n q. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 12-- tP -
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales 81; low middlins
9.70n; middling 1910; good niddling
11.15n; receipts 1908; stock 5S3,725.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
PEANUTS

SUFFORLK, Va July 12.-'R'-
Peanut quotations.. Jumbos $50 TO
4: bunch 3 IL to $50; runners IT
to 3 81. Market remains quiet. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
LARD

CHICAGO, July 12- LP Lard
tierces 5.s5: loose 500; bellies 6.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Shipping News
CLEARED AND SAILED
Steamer

Agwistar, 1921 tons, light coast
wise after discharging cargo of nj
trate of soda, Pryde Forwarding
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13

The American national debt has
increased $40, ,428, 10000 sin e
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 12- Up -
Cotton futures eased today under
long liquidation. Closing prices were
steady, / point net lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, July 12.-tR-Spot
cotton 1890. 4
Evening star., 1940-03-31

scarlet path of the rising sun the craft looked
like sea monster.
On the beach boat was drawn up. No
brown idlers gathered about it. There wasn't
native in sight They had fled into the bush.
Out in the middle of the landing ground a
group of wooden men stood stiff and silent,
their long shadows black upon the grass.
The war, yesterday 50 remote, had pounced
on Samaratu.
"You see the way it is, eh?"
We've eyes in our heads" said JOSIE
More German thoroughness," Schmidt
went on mockmgly. Even this little lost hole
CONTINUED on pose -
Evening star., 1940-03-31

and threats, but couldn't put them into action.
The group isolated in the middle of the
field grew steadily. Three grim men guarded it.
Soon there remained only O'Brien's Grand
Pacific Hotel. Nothing grand about the IRON
rooted structure save its name. No night
porters there, and its doors stood open hos
pitably at all hours.
The five strangers, other than the guard,
went purposefully towards it.
JoslE's glossy hair was tumbled on the pill
low, and the long lashes rested on cheeks
which still bloomed with the roses Irish skies
had set there One round arm was flung out
over the sheet
Get up!" The curt command exploded in
the peace of her room.
"What?" said Josie sleepily, Grossly.
Get up!"
who's that?"
Her eyes opened, drowsily, and then their
lids sprang wide and stayed 50.
In the pewter light she saw big man who
filled the doorway. He wore sea boots, gray
trousers and monkey jacket. A uniform cap
was tilted down over his brow and his face
was masked behind fungus of matted, un-
trimmed beard He held a pistol which looked
like small cannon. Her returning wits dis
covered that the Grand Pacific Hotel was full
of strange noises Through the f1imsy walls
came the tramp of heavy boots, the shuttle of
bare feet, commands angry protests.
Josie sat up with jerk. What is all this?'
she demanded. Who are you?"
Get up'
Josies eyes famed whats the big idea?
Busting in here! This is my bedroom. Who do
you think you are? If this is supposed to be
funny -"
1T is not supposed to be funny said the
intruder Get up. Put on that kmono. Come
down to the bar" He gave his orders with
strong foreign accent.
Josie reached for wrap and threw back the
sheet. Last night" she remembered, Il was
grumbling that nothing ever happened"
Her bare feet found her slippers. As she
stood up, she glanced from force of habit into
the mirror, pushing back her hair. She looked
like someone who'd seen ghost. Where was
good old Pop O'Brien? He wouldn't have such
goings on His was a respectable house, even
though in the back of beyond.
Get going" The gun jerked, emphasizing
that.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

The man stood aside, and, drawing the gay
kimono about her, Josie swept out with what
she hoped was an air But her heart was
throbbing against her ribs Down the corridor
they went and descended the stairs to the
bar which occupied the greater part of the
ground floor of the Grand Pacific Hotel.
All the guests were assembled there. They
still wore their night clothes. Their eyes were
oddly blank, like those cut in masks, but
registered astonishment and dismay.
Four men, rifles alert, were watchful shep-
herds of that sheeplike flock. They wore blue
jerseys and round sailor hats They looked
rough and tough and salted.
The big bulk of Pop O'Bren lowered up,
but he was as bemused and impotent as his
with sweat, and puckered up so that he
seemed about to burst into tears.
why, Pop, you got to do something" cried
Josie reproachfully.
But WHAT" asked Pop O'Brien.
There didn't seem to be any answer to that.
Josie hurried to him, the crowd making way
with none of their usual teasing greetings, un-
smilingly shamed by their own helplessness.
What it mean, Pop? What's happened"
Search me! I'm expecting to wake up any
minute"
! HE man in the officers cap had halted on
the stairs. Silence" he said. LET me explain.
First present myself: am Heinrich Schmidt,
commander of a U-boat which lies off the
beach, ready to blow Samaratu to bits if you
do not behave. These are some of my men.
Do not take chances. They are merciless
Huns, as Mr.. Churchill has told you often
enough. He would also advise you not to take
my word for anything. So then let us step out
side - all of us - and see Move now, and
quickly
He made a prodding motion with his
automatic, and the sailors did the same. The
collective gasp which followed his announce
ment trailed off. Numb and dumb, the ROOM
full of people shuff1ed through the swing doors
to the veranda.
At first glance it might have been any other
morning. A flock of parrots flashed against the
blue, chattering shrilly. A dog barked. Mist
drifted in white strata along the ranges. Dew
glistened on iron roofs. But there lay the
submarine, gray and vast as whale.
And that" said JOSIE makes a whale OF
a difference" Gloomy mods agreed In the
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

=
RosIE's black eyes - heirlooms from gal
, leon wrecked on the cost of Galway in
~ the year of grace 1888 - flashed opal
fire, and she tossed back the ravens wing of
hair from her smooth brow.
The hell with Samaratu,' she said.
The patrons of OBrens Grand Pacific
Hotel did not attempt to soothe her. They
liked Josie when she went off the deep end.
The miners, mechanics, pilots and other
citizens of the New Guinea outpost valued
Josie indeed, in any mood. She wasn't merely
the only woman there, she was also herself,
which meant the sort of girl you hoped to meet
when you went back to civilization on leave
You're kidding, Josie"
I'm not When met Pop 0 Brien down in
Sydney two years ago | was broke, and this
lob he offered me seemed gift from heaven:
y to be barmad among the palms - not an
other woman within hundred miles - fine
big he-men for customers with their pockets
full of gold dust and nuggets. Romance, eh:
Glarnor? Well, what l found wasn't that.
Gold mining these days is about as thrilling as
a pickle factory l wouldn't have stood it a
month if hadn't been grateful to Pop O'Brien
for being so decent. But now I've had enough.
I'm going to get out.
And whatll you be using for money,
Josie?"
Her full lips pouted That is the snag, she
said. Most of my pay has gone to keep that
kid of mine at her posh Brisbane school, where
none of the other girls know her widowed
mothers dispenser up in the islands. But I'll
Wangle it somehow. I've always made bit of
an adventure of life until l came here figuring
on the biggest adventure of the lot Adventure
in Samaratu? Excuse me while laugh" She
put her dimpled arms on her hips and did 50.
why nothing excitingll happen here this
century,
oECURE behind the blue walls of their Pacific
citadel, the citizens of Samaratu slept sound
of nights. The first to become aware of the
advent of the dark intruder was the only one
awake Jenks reading thriller at his desk~in
the wireless station, found rifle muzzle be-
tween his shoulder blades, and was informed
by cultural voice that if he tried any tricks
he was a dead man.
jerks didn't try any tricks.
Neither did the District Officer, reused from
heavy slumbers after late sitting at bridge.
The revolver had been taken from the table
by his bed and striped pajamas seemed most
inadequate armor against the threat of bull
let in his heart.
Thus things went on in Samaratu while the
sun climbed up round the silver slope of the
globe and began to tint sea and sky with
palest rose The new day it brought to the
tiny settlement - little more than an aero
drome for the gold fields in the interior -
was, it seemed, going to be memorable page
in the brief history of the place.
The strangers worked quickly, and with the
confidence of men who knew the lay OF the
land and precisely what they were about.
From bungalow to bungalow they went,
rounding up the occupants. The local manager
of the Narramin Goldfields, who showed fight,
was not shot That might have meant gen.
eral alarm. Rife butts dubbed him insensibe.
The staff at the landing ground. taken COM
pletely by surprise, swore terrific oaths
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
rsNrna d conep,tino quo los

FsArna d corspitivo quo los
precios del arbitro no son otra
cosa que I'm subterfugio para re
bajar los jornales entire I'm Is
y I'm 80 por ciento.
La rebaja tiende a rebajar los
j~ornales de los obreroS de la in
lustria tabacalera, no solo en-
Tampa, sine en- TODD ell pals, dis
minuyendo por 10 tanto su po-
der de compra.
En- las fabricas es grande Ia
indignation contra los "meto-
dos" de Schneider, por cuanto vie
men a empeorar la situaci6n en-
10 que al obrero sc refiere.
Los fabricantes recibieron el
fallo con demoStraciones de con
tento, dado que lleva dinero a
sus bolsillos; pero en- NADIA bene
ficiara al consumi1or y por 10
tanto no aumentara Ell numerc
de fumadores de los puros tam
pehos.
La actitud del Consultivo es-
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
KID MCCOY, UN FAMOSo 30
XEADOR DE OTROS ITEM
POS, SIC SUICIDE EN- DE-
TROIT

Detroit, abril ia la edad
de &c amos sc suicide aver, de
una dosis de veneno o un fuerte
calmante, ell famoso boxeador
de otros tiempos Kid Mccoy.
Mccoy recorri6 toda la escala 50
cial. Dej6 escrita una nota, que
dice: mo puedo segulr resist
Ciendo por mas tempo esta To-
2ura del mundo. Para todos mis-
amigos deseo la mejor suerte."
Ell cadaver fue encontrado en-
la habitaci6n de un hotel. Su
verdadero nombre era Norman
Shelby.
Mccoy cumpli6 una sentencia
por homicidio, con motive de la
muerte de la Sra. Teresa Mors,
de Los Angeles. En- ell juicio sos
tuvo que la mujer Sc habia ma
ado.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
I'm Candidate

Ell candidate de los retratos,
la radio, los panfletos y Ell pre-
sionamientO, Francis P. White
hair, hablara esta noche en-
Tampa.
Todas Qas ciudades del Esta-
do ostentan retratos de White
hair, en- tarjetas ~postales, car
teles, cintas, chapas de metal,
como 81 Sc tratara de un eSpec-
taculo, no de un candidate a Co
bernador.
Es un exceso ridiculo de pu-
blicidad, que lie ha restado mu-
chas simpatias entire sus pros
pics amigos.
I'm candidate a Gob+4nador
que apela a publicidad de arts
ia de cinemat6grafo, segura-
mente ha sido NAL aconsejado.
ilDe d6nde ha salido ell dinero
para tantas toneladas de papel,
tintas, gonna, clices, etc., etc.?
WThitehair s~eguramente no
mencionara hoy, en- su discurso,
que todos los jefes del juego, en-