davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
ACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD
MEMBERS MUST REGISTER
FOR SELECTIvE SERVICE
UPON EXPIRATION OF
--w
SERVICE


Men who have served in the Ac-
tive National Guare are required
to register Immediately upon ex-
piration of their service, even
though they are not, under certain
conditions, liable for further peace
time training and service under
the elective Service Act.
That fact was stressed today by
Brigadier General Guy N. Henri
niger, Director of Selective Service
for Nebraska, who said that all
such men should present themsel-
YES to a local board for registra-
ton Immediately upon their dis
charge.
"The act is specific" said Cen
eral Henninger, Tin requiring reg
istration of men within the age
group of Fl to SO who have serv-
ed in the National Guard. Men
who Were members Of the active
National Guard on October Is
last, and who have completed six
or o consecutive years, are re-
lieved from liability for peacetime
service and training, but they
pnust register. Those who were
members of the National Guard
and have served less than six
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
20 READY TO
SUPPORT 8. r.. 75

Washington,D .C.-Twenty-eight
United States senators have al
ready stated their intention to
support an Investigation of dis
elimination against the Negro in
all phases of the national defense
program as provided for in Sen
ate Resolution rs, it was announc-
ed by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colorcd
People.
Senate Resolution rs would es-
tablish a committee of eight SEN
ators to investigate all cases of
discrimination in the army, the
navy, the air corps, vocational
training and employment in def
ense industries. The resolution has
been temporarily referred to the
Truntan Investigating committee
operating under SenateResolution
II and dealing primarily with the
ALLEGATION of government defense
contracts. The Truman commit
tee could c itself only super
ficially with the issue Of racial
discrimination.
Senators who favor a full inves-
tigation of race discrimination are
Abe Murdoch Of Utah, who stated,
81 am intellectually and unequiv-
ocally in favor of this resolution
C5). l will support it with every
ounce of ability at my command
Alexander Wiley Of Wisconsin,
Burton K. Wheeler Of Montana,
David /. Walsh of Massachusetts,
James N. Tunnel of Delaware,
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, William
H. Smathers, New Jersey; James
NJ. Mead, New York; Francis Ma
loney, Connecticut; Henry c..
Lodge Jr., Massachusetts,; Edwin
G. Johnson, Colorado; Chan Cur
ney, South Dakota; Bennett
Champ Clark, Missouri; Hugh
Butler, Nebraska; Styles Bridges
New Hampshire.
Others are Senators Josiah w.
Bailey, Ohio; Alben w. Barley,
Kentucky; Joseph c. O'Mahoney.
Wyoming Gerald P. Nye, North
Dakota; Charles L. McNary, Ore
| gon; Pat McCarran, Nevada; Guy
M. Gillette, Iowa; Walter F.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

was able to get Sc assignments
divided between Fort Bragg IN
North Carolina and Fort Living
ston in Louisiana.
While exact figures were not
Immediately available, it is known
that the anticipated response has
not measured up satisfactorily.
Because of this, any further eff
forts to Seek indignation of color
ed nurses will probably meet with
difficulty. This is said to be es-
pecially true in connection with
present efforts to secure openings
in northern camps where Negro
soldiers are stationed such as Fort
Dix, N. J., Fort Devens, Mass, and
Battle Greek, Mich.
Requirements call for single
women between the ages of q and
40, graduates Of an accredited high
school and an accredited school Of
nursing as well as members Of
the American Red Cross and the
American Nurses Association. In
these states where membership in
the ANA is denied Negroes, mem
bership in the NACGN would be
considered the equivalent.
Army nurses receive $40 a
month in addition to maintenance
and work an eight hour day ex-
cept in emergencies. They also
receive one months vacation an
nually.
Several complaints have been
registered with the association
that local chapters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the south have
been refusing to register Negro
nurses. These instances are De-
ing Investigated and proper pro-
test IS being lodged with respon-
sible authorities. All nurses are
requested to report any experience
Of discrimination they have in this
manner to Mrs. Staupers or the
local unit Of the association.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
RANDOLPH, WHITE ASK AT
LEAST TWO NEGROES ON
PRESIDENTS ANTI-DISCRIM-
NATION BOARD

New York-At least two Negro
members Of the board to be APP
pointed by the President as pro
vided for in his executive order
banning discrimination in defense
employment and training were re
quested by A. Philip Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and director
Of the Negro March committee,
and Walter White, executive Sec
rotary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, when they conferred in
Washington, Thursday, July 1G,
with Sidney Hillman, c%o-director
Of the Office of Production Man
agement.
Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. White
stressed the Importance of the APP
pointment of at least two outstand
ing and qualified Negroes to the
board which will be attached to the
Office Of Production Management
to hear, investigate and act upon
complaints of discrimination in in
dustries holding government con
tracts and vocational training
courses.
1t was also stressed that the en-
tire board be made up of outstand-
ing persons of real ability, and
that appointment must be made
without further delay.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
LAC P WINS EIGHTH
VICTORY OVER SOUTHERN
RAIL lad

Mobile, Ala, The Southern con
ference of NAACP. branches scor-
ed its eighth victory over pullman
discrimination on southern rail-
roads when the Gulf, Noble and
Ohio system advised the Inter
state Commerce commission rec
emily that berth occupancy in bed
rooms at regular berth rates will
now be provided for colored pas
sengers in its sleeping cars.
The GIN & 0 letter followed an
Informal complaint filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission
by j. l.. LeFlore, of this city, head
of the NAACP. Southern Confer
ence The complaint charged fla
grant violation Of the law by the
carrier in refusing colored passen-
gers equal sleeping car accommo-
dations. A supplementary com
plant involving coach accommo-
dations is before the commission
for consideration. The GIN e. 0
operates in seven southern states.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
SCHOOL BOARD DELAYS
EQUAL PAY SUIT

New Orleans, La.,-An .exten-
sion of 20 days in which to file
andwer to the equal pay suit fill
ed by Joseph McKeIpin was re-
quested last week by the school
board of New Orleans Parish. The
reason given for the request was
that it could not be determined
whether the states attorney gen
eral or the attorney for the local
school board should represent the
defendants. 1t was later decided
that both would handle the case
for the school board.
A. P. Tureaud Of this city and
ThurgOOd Marshall, special coun-
sci for the NAACP. are attorneys
for Mr.. McKelpin.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
OFFICERS OF THE MOST
WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
A. F. & A. M. OF NEBRASKA
UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED

For the first time in the history
of the lodge, the officers of The
Most Worship Grand Lodge Of Ne
braska, Prince Hall AffiliatiUn.,
were unanimously reelected to
their offices.
The election was held at the
Twenty Second Annual Commune
ication held at Omaha, Nebraska,
July Is, 1871.
The election was as follows: Ma
thaniel Hunter, 33, M. W. Grand
Master; A. r. Goodlett, r. w.
Deputy Grand Master. J. w. Dac-
US, R. w. S. G. Warden; Richard
Taylor, R. W. J. G. Warden; P.
H. Jenkins, R. w. G. Treasurer;
Robert Harris, R. w. G. Secretary.
Relief Board Members, Nathan
lei Hunter, Chairman, P. H. Jenk-
ms, Robert Harris, Secy, r. S.
Stewart, /. s. Mcpherson.
Grand Trustees, "A. r. Goodlest,
chairman, J. G. Dacus, Richard
Taylor, I. 5. Mcpherson, r. G.
Stewart. Ed. Blufford.
Committee on Foreign Cores
pondence, /. B. Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

years are relieved neither from
registration nor training"
General Henninger said that his
attention had been called to the
fact that some men in the Nation
al Guard in federal service who
have been discharged because Of
expiration of their service have
not registered. They should do 50
Immediately, he declared, and add
ed that the War Department mas
now issued instructions that such
men shall be notified by their or
ganization commanders at the
time Of their discharge Of the
necessity to register.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
NAACP. GOES TO BAT FOR
WPA TEACHERS

-
New York-Effects of the WPA
appropriation slash have already
been felt here. Among the com
plants received by the NAACP.
last week were those from WPA
high school teaching projects
where dismissals appear to have
been made en- a racial basis.
Roy Wilkins, assistant NAACP.
secretary, in stating the cases Of
apparent discrimination to Irving
V. A. HUE, New York City WPA
administrator, pointed out tina in
a teachers project where about
one half Of the staff of 55 were
rolored, iismissals left only five
Negroes.
On another project it was re-
ported thai only one of ten Negro
teachers was retained and that cv-
Ell ne was dismissed and reensag-
ed after strenuous protest. In
the third case four of six colored
workers were dismissed.
In spite of the fact that workers
e informed that those with
excellent" ratings would be re-
tained and those with dependents
considered for rentention, NAA-
CP. was told that Negro workers
with excellent ratings and depend
ents were dropped while whites
with excellent rating and no de-
pendents were retained.
The NAACP. urged an investi-
cation of the situation.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
NEGRO NURSES FAIL TO
QUALIFY FOR ARMY POSTS
RANKING AS 2ND LIEUTS.
GOOD PAY NO ATTRACTIONS;
MANY DO NOT UNDERSTAND
OPPORTUNITY

New York, July Is (ANPl fail
ure Of Negro nurses to meet the
quota of assignments in army
camps after d determined struggle
the part of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Graduate Nurs-
es to win this concession is tax
Ing on disturbing proportions. it
was learned here this week. A.
a result, Mrs. Mabel Keator Stau-
pers, secretary of the association.
has issued another call to eligible
nurses urging thei- cooperation.
Early in March the section of
the then National Defense AGvis-
DRY committee interested in coor-
dination of the Negro discussed
with officials in charge Of re-
cruiting Of nurses for army serv-
Ices the chances of enlistments for
Negro nurses. After much hedg-
ing and pickering, Mrs. Staupers
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
HERMAN LEWIS FIRED?
Omnibus Corporation Employs 10 More Negroes

J The Coordinating Committee for
Employment through its chairman
Dr. A.. Clayton Powell, Jr., ann
ounced the employment of ten
more Negroes in the Omnibus Cor
p~oration Of New York, mainten-
ance division,
These Negroes who were picked
from the Vocational High schools
of Brooklyn and Harlem have been
placed in various jobs in the COM
pany at basic salaries of not less
$25 per week.
Two of them yer placed in the
stock room, marking the second
time Negroes were ever placed in
that division where they have OPP
portunities for raises up to $45 per
week.
There are now over so Negro
employees in the Omnibus Corpor-
alton of New York City, making
an average salary Of $35 per
week.
DR.. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., said
when interviewed, "the employ
ment of ten more Negroes in the
Omnibus Corporation of New York
City continues to bear witness to
the success of the work of the Ne
gro people of Harlem in the boy
colt and picketing of the Omnibus
Corporation and shows also the
good faith the company's execut-
ives are manifesting toward the
Negro consumer"
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Inc Omana ClCy Council
Tuesday morning found Herman
Lewis, a city fireman, guilty of
the charges made against him of
conduct ~unbecoming a city fireman
of interfering with police officers
resisting arrest, and unfitness
to remain in the city service as
such.
The case was tried before the
city coun I on +hr 9TH
10th days of July. The eviuence
showed that three police officers
went to the home of Mr.. Lewis on
the evening of May 9th, claiming
they we're seeking a Negro pros
titute who looked like an Indian.
They were asked by Mr.. Lewis If
they had a warrant to make an
arrest of a person in his home and
they said, mo" Whereupon Mr.
Lewis called his attorney, Mr.. T..
E. Walsh and inquired of him
whether or not the officers could
make an arrest of a person in his
home without a warrant, and his
lawyer advised him they could not.
And according to the testimony on
behalf Of Mr.. Lewis when he told
the officers what his lawyer had
said two of them assaulted him
and beat him into uneonsciousness,
and thereafter arrested an Indian
girl who was in the home looking
after the children of Mr.. Lewis in
conjunction with a niece of Mr..
Lewis, and also arrested Mr.. Lew
is. Both Of them were taken to
jail. The girl was booked as a
vagrant and marked hold and lock-
ed in a cell in the city jail, and
Herman Lewis was charged with
vagarancy, Interfering with po-
lice officers, resisting arrest and
assault and battery.
Growing out of this beating Mr..
Walter Korisko, fire commissioner
presented charges before the city
council signed by Fire Chief A.
w. Olsen charging the bruised and
battered fireman as stated here
tofore.
The vote of the council to dis
miss Mr.. Lewis was unanimous,
and it represents a complete white
wash of the police officers who
according to Mr.. Lewis attorneys
were legally wrong. Immediate
ly after the vote to dismiss Mr..
Lewis was made, his attorneys
announced they would appeal the
conviction and dismissal DO the
District Court of Douglas County
Nebraska and seek a reversal Of
the vote to dismiss. 1t was also
minated that several other law
suits will be brought in connection
with the case which has created
wide spread criticism among the
Negroes of the community as a
result Of police brutality.
The only commissioner making
any comment while the vote was
being taken was Commissioner
Roy N. FOWL who, acting true to
form, gave the police officers his
verbal "whitewashe"
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
TRAINING OF 9th PURSUIT
SQUADRON STARTS JULY 10
AT TUSKEGEE
AT TUSKEG.

Washington, July 16 (ANPl -
July 10 has been set by the War
Department as the date on which
training will begin for members
Of the goth pursuit squadron at
Tuskegee. Ten youths will form
the initial class and they will BE-
gin a five week pre-flight course.
Other sections of 10 will be added
periodically, so that a total of 80
will be in training at all times and
100 pilots vii be completely trained
within a wear.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
that do not hold that theory to

that do not hold that theory to
ridicule."
Specifically named by Nj. Starr
as weaknesses in the democratic
system were discrimination a.
gainst Negroes in the administra-
ton of the Selective Service Act,
segregation of Negro troops from
white, denial of equal opportunity
to Negroes in the air corps, their
total exclusion from the marine
corps and relegation in the navy
to mess attendant, and anti-Negro
training and employment policies
by large corporations.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19
JAILED AND FINED FOR
DRIVING

Following an accident which oc-
Cured on Monday near both and
Lake Street when his auto collid-
ed with the motorcycle of an Of
ficer who was chasing a speeder,
William Phipps, of 2617 Parker
St., was arrested and charged with
drunken driving. The following
day in police court Judge O'Brien
fined him $500, Sentenced him to
80 days in Jail, and suspended his
drivers license for 10 months.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

THOMAS N. ROBERTS recent
ly appointed special assistant TO
the director of personnel in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
with offices at Washington. For
merly in charge of the country
wide soil conservation and land
utilization project at Tuskegee
which attracted nation wide at
tention. Mr.. Roberts has been
working this year at the Univers-
ity Of Wisconsin on his decorate.
His special field is economics and
he will concentrate on securing
and placement of training young
people for the department.
(ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Geirge, Georgia; Sheridan Down
ey, California John A. Danaher,
Connecticut; George L. Radcliffe,
Maryland; Joseph Roster, West
Virginia; and Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1941-07-19

Head of the department of roen-
TECHNOLOGY at Provident hospital,
Chicago, who has been named a
diplomatic of the American Board
# R~adiology, highest earned hon
or obtainable in that speciality.
Dr.. Anthony's rating shows he is
an expert in the use Of the Xray
and in radium therapy. (ANP'
La gaceta., 1941-10-31

MOscu, oct. 31.-lLos obreros
del Soviet Sc unieron hoy al e.
j6rcito rojo, en- las cercanias de
lula, combatierOn a los nazis.
! Esta poblaci6n Sc halla situada
a 100 millas de esta capital, por
ell sur.
Sc admite por ell mando que
los nazis hicieron I'm nuevo IL
gero avance, en- la Crimea, pero
Sc rechaza como ridicula la no
ticia dada en- Berlin de que ell
ej5rcito russo huge a la desban-
dada en- esa peninsula.
La Radio extranjera comuni
ca que ell general Wavell Sc pro-
pone crear un nuevo frente en-
Europa, pasando tropas brita-
Meas al Caucaso. No Sc ha pO-
dido confirmar la noticia de que
hayan intervenido en- la batalla
de Rostov, aviaGores autralia-
nos.
Catorce aviones alemanes fue
ron destrUidos aver. Nuevos
combates Sc libran en- Kalinin.
I'm guerrillero penetr6 en- u
ma pohlaci6n ocupada por los
alemanes y mat6 a Is de estos,
logrando escapar.
FL nombre Sc menciSna en- to-
dos los peri6dicos y sc lie sefa-
la como otro heroe nacional.
En- la peninsula de Crimea el
ejercito russo Sc mantiene intac.
to y cobate apoyado por aviones
de la escuadra del Mar Negro.
Varios violentos contraataques
Sc lanzaron hoy. Todos los hom-
bres capaces de portar armas en-
ese sector, han sido llamados al
servicio militar.
Gentlemen al enemigo, en- el
sector de Tula, las tropas que
manda el general Zhukov.
En- 81 frente de Moscd, elene-
migo perpanece en- sus posicio-
mes de lE Gltimos dias. Cada
vez que Sc trata de ~verificar un
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA
MIA

Candida Artidiello; Manuel
Garcia, 1928 Gale 16; Maria Re
driguez, 1917 NOvena avenida
Maria Hermida, 2113 Mitchell
ST.; Ignacio Cimo, 2804 avenida
20; Maria Ernestina O'Connor,
Lakeland; Left Otto OdmadSen,
Sarasota; ChristOporos Demo
poulOs, Fort Myers; Michele
Messina, 2015 avenida Quinta ;
Mariana Falsone OusmanO,
201012 E. Columbus DIR; Min
ma Krause, Clearwater; John
Alfred Darville; john Rukie-
wicz conocido por Frank Book,
Tarpon Springs; Pedro Beijo,
92412 avenida Once; Maria Lui
sa Garcia Diaz, 708 E. Palm
Salvatore Lazzara, 1906 aveni-
da Once; Ignazio Mangione,
2505 Gale IT; Giuseppe Ferra-
70, 1885 Main; Nellie Isabel Mo
iris, Orient Park; Ralph Ire
viers Powery; Vicanza Micci-
che, 1905 avenida Florida; Ma
ny Guerra, 2701 Gale 10; Car
men Alberdi Case, 2135 Beach
Trilby Jazel Hurlaton; Jose We
ga, 1913 avenida 2; Ernest Ro-
bert Wilson, 116 E. Center, Sc
bring; WHALE Dolcemascolo; Al
bert Perez, 1887 avenida ID
Generoso Tamargo, 2911 aveni-
da Once; Blanca Lopez, 1910
N. Albany; Antonio Lopez, 913
avenida Is; Jose Alvarez, 6912
Haven Ave.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
Los obreros combaten junto a los soldados
rusos en- las cercanias de Tuls
Un guerrillero penetro en- una pol
mato rs alemanes.
Aviones de la escuadra apoyan a las tropas en-
la peninsula de Crimea.

avance, ell ejercito rojo contraa.
taca.
Los alemanes llegaron a Vo-
lCkOlamsk cuando ell estado ma
yor s~ovietico dispuso una retira
da estrategica desde ell lugar de
nacimiento del Rio Low, en- la
carretera Rahev-M oscG.
Tropas mecanizadas nazis in
tentaron un a nueva ofensiva al
sur de Mozhaisk, pero la arti-
l.eri rusa abri6 ell fuego, huyen-
do los agresores.
Todas las posiciones defenA
sivas del "circulo de MoscG"
han sido mejOradas, 10 mismo
hue en- los aproches de Kharkov
y el este de Taganrog. Los ale
names redibieron nuevos re-
fuerzos, pero no pudieron alta
car en- ell centric.
Sabese que los nazis empie-
IAN a sentir la escasez de pilo-
tos y mecanicos de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
OCUPADA POR Ell EJERCI-
TO LA FABRICA DE AE-
ROPLANOS DE BENDIX

Bendix, N. j., Octubre 81
I'm battalion del ejercito de los
Estados UnidOs ocup6 hoy la
fabrica de aeroplanos de la
Air Associates, Inc, cumplien
do una orden del p~residente
Roosevelt.
Venfa hacienda esta COM
pania, para ell programa de
defensa, aviones valuados en-
mas de SIS, 900.
I'm encuentro entire obreros
del clio y trabajadores no.
unionados, impulse al Presi-
dente a dar la orden.
Mas de 600 soldados, bien
llegaron a la fabri-
ca en- horas de la madrugada.
sacados de las guarniciones de
Fort Jay, Fort Hancock, Fort
Hamilton y Fort Wadsworth.
Manda las tropas ell briga-
der general Williford, conan
del segundo distrito de
la Artilleria de Costas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
TClOA LA F0LIUIA PRES
TARA SERVIClO EN- LA
NOCHE DE HOY

FL jefe de policia Woodruff
ha diSpuesto que todos los hom-
5res de sus departamentoS pres
ten servicios en- la noche de hoy,
con motive Gle ser el dia de Hall
oween Y de echarse a la calle los
ninos travieSos.
"NO Sc tolerara condUcta lie
gal nj atentado contra la pro
piedad. Aviso este a los padres
y a los ninoS.'
Con la policia CALIFORNIAN los
bomberos y hombres del servi-
clio de vigilancia en- la bahia.
Seran llevadoS a la cOrte mu-
nicipal todos los muchachos cue
tiren piedras, arrOjen sacos de
arena rompan las luces del a
lumbrado y ocasionen otros da-
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
LESIONADA LA ESPOSA DE
UN CIEGO

IngFes6 anoche en- ell Hospital
Municipal, en- grave estado,S la
Sra. Elizabeth Potter, de 40 a
nos, vecina del 5o06 de la ave-
nida Catorce, esposa de'un Gle
go.
A la pobre mujer le hicieron
IN disparo que lie llev6 parte de
la cara, en- ell lado derecho. La
bala lie pentr6 por la nariz y sa-
liz por la mejilla.
Tn vecino, Onofrio Centina-
70, la reeogi6 a la puerta de
su casa, donde habia lido a pc
dir socorro, y la Hev6 al hospi-
tai. No puede hablar, pero con
Jun movimiento negative dijo
al diputado Keen que no habia
tratado de suicidarse. Las que
maduras indican que Ell disparo
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
La ordenanza No. SO4-A-Lord Halifax.-"A
yudad a Russia. "-Respeto para ell idealismo.-
Careta.-Discursos i~nItiles.

Op6ngase a la ridicufa orde.
nanza No. 804-A, que trata dc
cerrar en- domingos nuestras sc
ciedades, ~nuestros restaurantes
y lugares donde los ciudadanos
en- pleno disfrute de sus dere-
chos, Sc reu1ien a conner, beber
y bailar...
Els una ordenanza redactada
por los intolerantes y para SER
vir fines contrarioS a los dere-
chos de cada hombre
Sc oponen a la "sequia" pre-
dicada por los p~astores de algu-
mas iglesias TODD ell pueblo lati-
no: sociedades mutualistas, 10
gias, uniones de trabajadores,
industriales, concentrates y pro
fesionales.
No estiman conveniente la
intransigendia, muchos protes-
tantes liberales, catolicos y he
breOs.
No permita que conviertan a
Tampa en- una ciudad de viejos
"arrepentidos" de sus pasadas
culpas y partidarios de leyes pa
"a resolver problemas que ma
cieron con ell hombre y con el
hombre siguen.
En- st. Petersburg, la ciudad
de los viejoS, los que va no pue
den 'fbeber", por haberselo pro-
hibido los m4dicos, ahora lie han
impuesto a los demas, en- do
mingo, una ordenanza que les
prohibe hasta beber vino y GER
VEGA en- las cOmidas.
Los mas enthusiasts partida-
rios de la prohibition, en- las
ciudades de mayor hipoeres4a,
son los pastores de algunas lyle
sias, los viejos cansados, las an
cianas amargadas, los contra
bandistas, los fabricantes clan
destinos de bebidas alcoholics
w.. los enemigos De la toleran-
cia y la raz6n.