davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Sports Roundup
--eddle eslesx

|okEW YORK. March 28-tThe Spscio News Ssntcs)--
inc for the Moroonton ~ c. Highs bsot Forest City
We second the motion that II Is about Tins sosctnq
done to get old "soly Jos Wood into hosebos Holt OF
ene 3. Educotion poys oil right but which kind? Dono
Bible Texas US SIS 6O0oyeor footbo coach oss $loO
more per than the cotch president Mike Jocobs. who
t shift his fight broodcoss from the hotter e the razor
oker for $4,000 year, must return odvonee
Ne received from tire hotter and NBC For the first time
re broodcosts will be pipsd to conodion stotons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Red Wings
Beat h|1I !
Nsed0nek More
Dstreitsvs Win 81;
Another Win Puts
Ths.n In Finels

40
oThs scramble for the finals
Of hoeksy's Stanley Cup ssries
still leoks like . wids open n,
fair between Boston and Toe.
onto, the National Leagues two
top teams during the regular
season, but the Detroit Red
wings are . bio step In front
In their business with the Chi
caeo Blackhawlks.
Detroit opened it, beat of
three semi-finAl series last
night BY FASTING the crippled
Hawks 81 On the Red Wings
home ice and the future looks
bright for Jack Adams' young
sters. They now are In Z posi-
ton to bounce right into the
finals by winning the second
game at Chicago Sunday night,
or failing that, viii have the
advantage OF playing the third
and deciding game on their own
Tuesday.
The situation In Series A"
II more complex. Bogton's
bruising Bruins topped Toronto
al last night 1t Toronto, 70
even their competition At two
victories apiece, and have the
technical advantage Of playing
two Of the remaining three
games In Boston.
But In winning the Bruins lost
Bill Cowley, their star center,
possibly for the rest Of the play
offs. The speedster who Get .
new league record for assists this
season suffered Q wrenched
knee In the first game Of the
series . week ago Thursday
when Boston won. He missed
the next two games, both. Of
which the Bruins lost.
Last night he returned q &c
ton with his knee tightly tapped,
but the second time on the Ice
In the first period he was
checked by defenseman Jack
Church and went down IN .
heap. Examination showed he,
had seriously aggravated the hi
jured knee and there IL no tell
ing yet whether he will b avail
able Tor the next game In Bos-
ton tomorrow night, or the sue
ceeding games In Toronto Tues
day and Boston Thursday.,
His los might Way weN b
the deciding factor against 1.-The
Bruins. They took the lead
against Toronto last night on .
goal by Perky Dumart early In
the second period, were tied
three minutes later by Cordie
Drillon, and finally won out on
q marker by Herbie Cain In the
third period.
The Red Wings led all the
way In the game Ut Detroit,
Sid Abel scoring the first goal
In the last minute Of the first
period. Then Carl Liscomlbe
added another midway through
the second stanxa and after
Mush March finally rammed Ia
Chicago,s sole tally In the third,
Joe Fisher pushed In the wipgS
Anal score.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Tigers
Trip
Dodgers.

oLAKELANDy Fla. March =
Detroit Tigee! and
the Brooklyn Dodeers continued
their baseball 3eudink - M
Grapefruit circuit q CIeer1eeeS
today, with Rookie Bon Uhle
and Yeteran Al Benton .aclened
70 split the mound duties ~ ths
Detroiters.
The Tlgers Indicated - had
,,,s ss., 8 ~: .s.s : ~ s. 6
ysstlrslay eftsrnocn ~ ~
sluGGUd CT - lV-o yloeoyy 0yer
the 0cdess.
E HANK 0reenber8 beoee ~ ne.
game n the lat Of NJ n1ens
when b hometed with fwo out.
He also knocked smother round-
6ipper n tho second lnnlne.
which was followed tmmeo1ose-
" ~ The SANS 81 Rudy Yoexs
Bat.
But While Detroit was display.
ambitio,s DodsefA usine :
squad d second sefimesra etow.
Cd no respect for beeocone haonr
est paid pitchsf, 1ock Newyoms
or n1D 0Dfm01s 40U0 OOk ~ y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

ledsy's Gusst Stsv a
Jeek Sjassv, ~. Z. Jour
snal- Asnesieon: "Dill Terry,
who oess like 10 wrote the
ssens hlt, ~ Never Smile
Aeeia, could stsnd . blood
.eroWsfusjoa from The gay
md elewnlnS Colby Hort
NETT wAo b the life Of the
Client patty"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

500 : le sseaQusd rlsss .
- = Z Ieaoe. 6osy
~ ~ tesse. o1ye6S 3esv-
~ sssss Co 90 Seotk Az.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Connie Calls
maiiy Greatest
: Also includes Cobb
Among AIl-Timsvs
BY RUSS NKwLAND

49,
-R-Lean, likeable Connie
Mack, ageless enthusiast Of
baseball, prefers the present
slambang, home run type Of
game to the old 10 alright
model; favors universal adop-
ton Of protective helmets for
batters and thinks the late
Christy MathewSon was the
greatest pitcher ever to turn q
fishy stare on . hitter.
His remarkable career spans
the sport from its roisterous,
boisterous iron ma. do. . to the
1041 version but after some so
year OF active participation he
still learning"
Base hits and runs, the more
the merrier, provide m ore
thrills fof Mack than the early
day battles he fought when Z
lone run loomed bigger than the
grandtt&fid Itself. He thinks the
present ball = lively enough,
however.
The 78-year-old survivor of
the "knock 'em down, drag 'em
out' era q baseball II In SYM
patty with the move to equip ali
batters with beanball helmots.
His Philadelphia Athletics, en-
gagged In exhibition games here.
will wear the skullpiece when q
suitable model Is devised. r
THE man who invents . he'll
met that insures absolute pro-
lection will make Z fortuns,"
Mack said. Some players may
feel now e would reflect on their
gameness to wear one but the
time II coming when they Will
be standard equipment"
Mathewson heads Mack's
honor roll for pitchers because
"Matty had perfect tempera.
ment. He had . good fast ball,
marvellous curve and perfect
control. He really knew how 70
pitch"
Mack recalled that lgathewson
Joined The NAVv YORK Chants IN
1901. He credits the eFoat aght
handler With practically swing
the Na4ional League. Mathevvson
pitched Stonderku1 bGll for the
0iants Ia lDO1l03. Ia ao00 We
played he Giants IA the first
Wetld Series under the present
adminittzht5bn. The sttjee W5i6t
five games. All were shutouts.
Mathewson pitched three o3
them and the Athletics didn't
score . rum OF him. se. -~a.~ ).
Mathewson nsver fnilsd h i'm.
portant .gnmee. That's why !
pick him - tie grcatsst pitcher
g IN. In contrast my players IL
ways thought Walter johnson
was the best they faced"
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the old
Detrolt Tiger1 oUtfielder who
also served Z hitch with the Ath-
letics under Mack, was described
- n = - q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
City Tournament Scores

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/.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
The,.la Nls..ssesI !,

Tksss NfjssaseaI
= wesssa fsn eellsd
DsJ1ss Stsdium end esksd
fes costs g sll ossseit hesne
stluse s'betwosn first oe6
seeesd'' 8. TED thee weGA
~ 90 sa,sck - - plGy-
~ 6slA, 80 ssgse bock:
''bea't kid ~, bsstlssss. !:
! Ned those sssts lsst yer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

low NOV COSTS as
TORONTO, March 28-Main
event boxers who hit below the
belt heru arO fined as.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
3pisit o. the Press

Z Youngstown indicator: Joe
louis has fothonsd every style
az fighting now except the 7
tprmotion New York PM:
Bill M(cKechnie is as conservo-
live a. the stripe in }: P. Nor
0unTs trousers =. New Or
loons item: Ben Hooon's SOL
oly at Hershey, Po., is as sweet
6s those chocolate bars his
employers tum out =. Peorio
Jcurnoi- Transcript: BoseboiI
ployers make the no9notss
svvcot In the winter and the
snoonotes make the ployers
sweet in the summer. Fifty
fifty washington Post:
Tom Yowkey sent Nose Grove
a signed contract ond told
Grove 10 fill in his own figures.
r. Detroit ever sends q similar
one b Buck Newsom. Bobe
Ruti1ss record $50, 900 solory
would. no longer be q record.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Bill Zuber; CIeve!ond pitch
6r, holds the dubious distinc-
hon Of being the Ioudest snor-
Or in the majors Mike Jo-
cobs hos Lou Nova signed and
seoIed for q Joe Louis bout 1t
Eou repeots over Max Beer
next week f. Sam Sneod wos
d bigger fovorite with COLT
0oIleries at Pinehurst and
Greensboro thon motive son
cloyton Heofne, Most
popuIor cioor OF the ball ploy-
.ers in Florida is q two tor-o-
nickel brand Joe CoveIes,
Me, nephew Of Horny ond
Stanley. former big 'eo9ue
Stitching greots, has signed
With st. Joseph in the Michi-
Ian Stote leogue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Lead 4
Places Ii II
DeB,sL Dsjsy CT ~ ~ &
Sepea Ck1asss ~ IL Isssrsya &

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q ~ elly tevla0 ssssaolns1e q ~ 49, 4 1872
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six ovoaeo.
Ssms svsse1s g 80 - (pwo : ~ 49, y
klsAeee ses10e = ~ eoo) RI soo - ~ " e.
siasDes - . se-svep - G I'M p1A " es2
ps,ass 49, . g Mssa111 e. - ri ri TS3l <
Ne ~ .Sse6nel - ~ r. - ~ Iss '
n ~ saaol1s ~ ~ go pellss $3.50 % 1S ~
ovonA. q o. *k$vvM@
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

not afford. So what?
$50 go without it," snorts IT
year-old Glade Whitney, Jr., SEN
ior of Colby High School, Colby,
Wis.
definitely do not believe we
should use federal money to sub
sidize college courses ut times like
these, no matter how deserving the
student. A college education is
never vitally necessary unless one
enters the professional field,
"Yuung Americas initiative,
pride and independence are its
most cherished traditions. Let's
not let our fathers down! Next
year ! intend to enter college and
work my own way through. /
have prepared for this for four
years. If I can't find anything
better I'll sling hash! But what
ever my job, I'll de it the Ameri-
can wayV"
Jersey Girl SIP AXIS Up
However, Charlotte Taormina,
17year- old, of As Shadyside ave-
nue., Summit, N. j., doesn't agree,
" 'There'll be some changes
made when this war is over" says
C. T, "Young America will need
a wiler outlook than its parents
ever did and will face far
greater responsibility. We will hav'
to SET the standards of culture i
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
SPORTS

a second triple crown. In 9 games
this year they went undefeated and
united for the first time in history.
It's hard to see either N. c, S or
the Lions stopping them,
Chumpy Champs
The Hornets crack publicity
man, j, NJ. (Slim) Reynolds, has
written some interesting sideligh,s
on the game between the String
ers and the Wonderful Wolves. He
claims that if Alabama could have
borrowed Morehous's kicker FOR
the day, the national champs Nor
ris Brown would now be Nation.
al Chumps' instead of the possess
sor of a victory (26 to g. which
they have no right to be proud"
He incorrectly says that mot one
of the visiting sports writer fra
ternity was in the box"
In Mr.. Reynolds four unusual
sights he says go The swivel-hip-
ping of the afternoon done not by
big Train Moody, "Jolting
Joe" (Jenkins), nor Dumping
Joe" (MitchelD but by an UNI
known lad (Joe Crenshaw who
surely is not unknown to Birmig-
ham grid fans) from Birmingham
on the Hornet team who weaved
his mere 15G pounds through the
very center Of the Purple line for
gains of 5, 7 and 10 yards a crack
to become the running back sem
sation Of the evening.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Washington High
School
(Texarkana)
Claude Shropshire. Jr.


The undefeated, unscored-on
Lions march on! Since my last
writing they have wen two games
They defeated the Central High
Lions of Jefferson, Texas, 140
in one of their toughest games of
the season. Big "Chuck" Moore
made 10Th touchdowns for the
Lions in the game. George Gent"
Queen converted in both instances.
The WIS bond and pep squad fol
lowed the squad to Jefferson and
did much in BRINGING Lion VIC
tory. Too bad the WIS Lions had
to ruin our hosts Homecoming.
Last Thursday, the Lios squad
trounched the Booker T Washing
ton Golden Tigers of Greonville.
Texas. TO Squadman repor. this
clash their toughest Of the sea-
son. The first half ended with the
ball on Greenville's 7-yarA line in
the Lions hands. Long passes to
Moore and Harvey had placed the
ball there. Time was called, how
ever, before the Lions could score.
Two determined teams mt as
the Ord Quarter opened. \: SEEM
ed as if the outcome of the melee
would be a 90 tie. The Bird suar-
ter, like tn 1st asd End, saw nj
scoring and soon ended. In the last
two minuets of the closing quar-
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Joe Louis To Meet
Buddy Bear For Navy
Relief

NEW YORK (C)-Champion
ice Louis and Buddy Baer, who
nj t before in Washington last
May, have been matched a second
time for a l5-rounder title bout,
Jan. 3 here in Madison Square Gar
den for the Navy Relief Society
according to Rear Admiral Adol-
plus Andrews, Commander of the
Third Naval District.
Joe is to receive only expenses,
even though his title is at stake
And Mike Jacks, who arranged
the match, will get nothing it'll
er, because the Relief Society "does
not accept proceeds from any pro-
motion where the promoter receiy-
es payment of fee"
Navy Relief, organized in 1904,
provides for the emergency situa-
ton that its officers, enlisted men
and families encounter. In is first
year it handled only 81 cases and
dealt out 450, hut this year the
society has alrea y handl d out
100000.
Because of this charity match
and also because Joe viii be %
in May, it is more than likely that
he will be permanent ly d ferred
from the selective service even
though he has ben classed as l.
A by his Detroit draft board.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Taggiin'
EN- Out
by Emory o. Jackson

Boxing: Ray Robinson who gave
Fritzie Civic u sound going-over
;. in the Garden, appears ITO
be heir apparent to the l47-pound
throne, But Ray is merely an over
grown lightweight. In the heavy
weight division Joe Louis has the
ability to handle the tile without
dispute. There are no challengers,
writes PMS Bob Brtlmby.
Newsweek magazine Nov. 3,
194l) gave a little "inside" on the
White Hope Tournament sponsored
by Italy Francesca Barbara
in Detroit. 1t calls the $4,000 pro-
motion "a competition wistfully
dedicated to the discovery of a
light-skinned successor to Joe
Louis as heavyweight champion"
But lust why should the success
sor be either white or black, so
long as he is worthy? The maya
zine exposed Barbara will wind
up with a hopeless White Hope af-
ter having poured the best part Of
$4,000 down the drain pipe" 1t
pointed out "a Dark Horse swung
INTO action in Cleveland, Oct. 20.
Lem Franklin, 25-year-old, 20l-
pound, Mobile-born Negro, entered
the ranks of legitimate contenders
by battering Abe Simon, the 2a5-
pound man-mountain, into a fifth
round technical knockout"
Blossoms Morris Brown over
N, c. State in the Peach Blossom
at Columbus Ga, and Tuskegee
over Florida in the Orange Bios
som at Orlando.
Those S-Men (Sams, Sawyer and
Smiley are too speedy to be stop
ped. On the ground they are mere
human flying squirrels.
Morris Brown seems headed for
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

city, state and federal depart
ments But college education
should suisly mean more than that,
college education should mean
learning how to live not
merely learning how to make a
living, A college course Is, Of
course, essential TO a profession
al career, but ii should also give
the specialized fun and friendli-
ness, culture and cooperation which
purely commercial training schools
eannat give,
Liberal Arts?
at is Obvious" concluded the
YOU G gentleman from Chicago,
"tha5 the U. s. A. will always
need well-trsined craftsmen and
house wives, particularly in the
Strengthened circumstances which
are hound to follow the war. But
man cannot live by bread alone
We viii need culture as we'll as
cash, We will need trained brains
as we'll as trained hanfs, to car
ry on the high standards of Ameri-
can democracy. And this plainly
demands many items beside slate
pencils and building blocks. 1t re-
quires all the refinements of So
rhistiea.ed society which fraterni-
ties end sororities give a
koowladge of the arts love
of beauty correct dressing
. formals tux es.. :.
smooth sport clothes beach
parties :. ski parties a car
. :"
Quite a program! And plainly
one which the average family can
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

TER, Burns Honey Harvey Lion
guard, managed To block q Cold
en- Tiger kick which William Brat
ton, end, recovered and ran the
20 hard yards to rack up the lone
marker of the game. George
Gent" Queen converted. This win
kept the Lions record clean q
defeats by aifording them their
9th win of the season. The victory
over Greenyille was possibly eaus-
d tY the big send-otf given the
Lions the day before they l. +.
The WIS bana and the pep squad
let the boys know they were be-
hind them one hundred per cent.
The upper elassmen sent kilograms
to the boys. They were read to
them on the playing field. We par
ticularly want to mention Roy
Hill, tackle, Burns Honey" Har-
vey, guard; Tom Chuck Moore,
end; and Cleophus Gable" Will
liams, quarterback for their en-
eallent playing.
With their season nearing q
close the indicated, unscored-on
Lions issue a challenge to the
ACAA champions. Though We
wern't able to enter the Confer
ence this year, we want to prove
that We have the best team in the
State this season. So when you de-
eide upon the State Champs won't
you consider the Lions challenge
for a rost-season game? Well, we
hope YOU will. yes we dol!
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

size II IL quadruple fs. This
pair Of shoes because of THEN
smallness wore out quickly, not to
mention the blisters and many dis
comforts it caused physically and
mentally. So almost for three
weeks, PIT. Lanier has been bare
foot. An order has been sent to
Boston, Mass, for a custom built
pair of shoes, size l3 quadruple
Es. To every ones regret, they
haven't arrived yet.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
: News For Youth
Mrs. Paulyne Sims Puryear
Should Government
Pay For College?
BY Elsie Robinson

"a college course
Does Young America need ito"
Should Uncle Sam pay for it ?"
A red-headed coed recently
hurled those questions at me. And
we've been lodging blitzes ever
since. Like a little domestic ex-
citement to keep your mind off
the war? Then here it comes:
"What," demanded an exuherant
young gent from Chicago, 40 you
mean by college education?' If
you mean trade schools, CONNER
cial courses for both sexes. such
as aviation, engineering, chemis-
try, nursing dietetics, etc, the dis
cussion is futile. Such instruction
is already being offered free by
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Army Can't Find Big
Enough Shoes For
Jersey Boy

AUGUSTA, Ga CA prob
lem has begun to bring grey hair
to Capt. McCammon, 1t. Prince,
LIST Sgt. Williams, Supply Sgt.
Arnold, his personnel and every
one AT Daniel Field in that of one
Pvt. Evandar Lanier is in his
stocking feet. AS yet, no one has
been able to secure shoes for this
well foundationed soldier
Pvt. Lanier was indicted in the
Army August Ia at TT. Dix, N. J.
The hest they could do at Dix was
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
PAGE FIVE

old Of Kalamazoo, Mich, cries;
4" | don't believe Uncle Sam
should pay Young Americas col
lege education because it would
give the government an increas-
ingly tyrannical hold on youth"
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
UN MUERTO Y 60 HERIDOS
EN- UN D~ESCARRILAMIBN-
TO

Corinth, Miss, Nov. 24.-Al
descarrilarse un tren deSde un
terraplen de 80 pies de altura,
perdi6 la vida la Sra. Dovie Ro-
bertson, de 20 amos de Selma,
Tenn, y sufrieron heridas y le-
stones otras 60 personals.
Esta en- gravisimo estado la
Sra. j.. W. Garman, de Chicago,
~ los medicos Green que no vi
vira. Ocho de los IL coches salta
ron de las parallels. La locomo-
terra no cay6 y ell m%aquinista la
separ6 de los carros saliendo
en- busca de ayuda.
Ell tren habia salindo de
Jacksonville, ell sabado,a las
9:25 de la noche e iba & lie
gar q Chicago se%un ell time
rario a las 7:15 de la manara
de hoy.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
STEFE 'oTfTF-
iRES' Sc UNIRAN AL EJE

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Se dijo hoy
en- ell ministerio de Negocios Elk
tranjeros que mahana Sc uniran
al Bje, en- el pacto anticomunis-
TIA, siete "naciones," Finlandia,
Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Croacia.
Rumania, Eslovakia y ell regi-
men de Marking, en- China, pro-
tegido por los sponeses. Finlan.
dia, Dinamarca y Bulgaria es-
taran Representatives por sus mi
nistros de Estado, Rumania por
sns ministries de Estado, Ruma
MIA por ell primer ministro DR..
Jose Tiso.
La ceremonial de manana esta
"a ralscinada con la lucha para
destruir ell "mundo bolgevique''
10 cue Sc interpreta como una
alusi6n a Estados Unidos e In
glaterra, que apoyan a Russia.
Preside la delegation de "anda-
rines' fascistas ell condo Galeaz
70 Ciano, yerno de Mussolini.
No Sc ha definido todavia la
posici6n de Francia,
La gaceta., 1941-11-24

ran los checos su nora. Existe
una misteriosa crganizacl6n
que esta en- todas parties y con-
ira la que NADIA pueden los ale
names. Sus golpes no la alcan-
zan. Castigan y encarcelan a
pacificos ciudadanos, ninos las
mas de las veces, pero no pue-
den encontrar rastros de csc pc
der que da 6rdenes que ningdn
oheco desobedece, que hace Ne
gar a mano de los prudentes,
que no embanderan sus casas
los dias de los anniversaries ma
cionales que permiten los inva-
sores, un parte avisandoles que
su nombre sera puesto en- la lis
ia negra.
Ell dia del Fuehrer, desde no.
aa temprana, y de todas parties
rle la ciudad y de los campos We
cinos llegaban hombres y mule
res con brazadas de flores que
dejaban al pie del monumento
al soldado desconocido. A me-
1iodfa ces6 la procession, y pudo
leerse la Erase escrita con flores
perfumadas, al parecer arroJa-
das como un homemade: "Justi-
cia triunfara". Palabras cor
que los checos saludaban al enc
migo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-24
COMPAN1A CURTIS SA-
e CON Ell MOTOR
MERLIN"

Detroit, Nov. 24.-La COM
pahia Curtiss-Wright Corpora
ton, luego de probar la ver-
sion americana del motor in
giles Rolls Royce Merlin, ase-
gura que es ell mejor motor,
enfriado por liquido, que ja-
mas Sc ha construido en- los E.
Unidos. La Packard Motor
Company ha empezado a ia
bricar ell motor, en- la primera
Inca de fabrication en- masa
que jamas Sc ha hecho de e..
FL motor Merlin da al avi6n
P-4O una velocidad mayor en-
Is millas que la desarrollada
por ell P-40 con ell dltimo mo-
delo de motor americana en-
friado por liquido, ell Ameri-
can Allison Viz. Ell Allison
desarrolla, en- la arrancada,
1925 caballo9 de fuerza, y es
ell 1nico motor americana, de
esta clase, en- servicio. La eleva-
| ci6n, con el Merlin" Sc hace
mas facilmente.
La Packard, en- trece meses.
ha construido una nueva fabri.
ca de 100000 pies cuadrados
con maquinarias valuadas en- Is
millones de d6lares y 1000 en- o.
breros y empleados.