davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Tax Exemption Asked
For Normal Growth
OF Firms Earnings
Corporation Spokesman
Tell Hearing Increase
Aids Employment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee was urged today to exempt
from the excess profits tax that
portion of corporation earnings
which is attributable to normal
growth"
Saying his own concern had shown
an increase in earnings each year
since 1923, Harry C. Carr, vice
president and treasurer of Bayuk
Cigars, Inc. Philadelphia. proposed
that full credit be allowed in de-
termining excess profits for "the
normal rate of growth"
r. o. Kennedy of New York,
vice president of Cluett, Peabody
& Co, Inc, collar and shirt manu-
facturers. declared Congress would
be making "a serious mistake to tax
the normal increase in a growing
business"
Their testimony was given at hear
ings on Treasury proposals to raise
So, 500 900, 900 additional revenue
The Treasury has said it proposed
to raise s400,000000 additional from
the excess profits levy, but has
not yet made public the manner in
which this sum would be raised.
Mr.. Carr noted that present law
makes some allowances for growth
companies" but contended that the
law does not carry through the
theory"
He argued that the law should
be projected forward so that each
year there should be allowed as
normal that increase in earnings,
ascertained by adding the normal
rate of growth to the preceding
years earnings, before any question
of excess profits be applicable
Mr.. Kennedy told the committee
that growing concerns like his were
responsible for increased employ
ment and increased purchasing
power of workmen and contributed
generally to the well-being of the
country.
These growth companies are the
revenue producers of tomorrow"
he added, asserting that if allowed to
grow they would yield higher taxes
in years to come.
Donald Rein of Washington, ex-
ecutive vice president of the United
Typothetae of America, opposed
the Treasury's proposal for a 2-cent
tax on bank checks.
Mr.. Rein argued that such a tax
would cause sharp drop in the
use of checks and would thus de-
crease employment for printers. He
also contended that the tax would
increase Government costs to a
point greater than the 100000 900
which the Treasury estimated the
levy would yield. Among other
things, he said, the Government
would have to produce more cur
rency and coin.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
|Numesoke Gets
| Ambulance From
| Salisbury, Md.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, May I2.-Sal-
isbury, England, Is carrying on in
its fight for survival with the help
of an ambulance donated anony-
mouSly by a woman resident of
Maryland's Salisbury.
Acknowledgment of the gift was
sent to Mayor Alfred T. Truitt by
Mayor Gerald z. Thornton Of the
English town.
Mr.. Thornton also sent a photo
graph of the ambulance showing its
lettering: Faith in God Ambu-
lance, Salisbury. Maryland, to Sails
bury, England"
Mr.. Thornton's letter, dated April
28, said:
"As city we have as yet suffered
little damage at the hands of the
enemy, but every effort is being
made to minimize the destruction
and relieve the suffering which we
may be called on to share witt
Iothers Of our beautiful cities" 4
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Resident General
Pictures Tunisia
As Danger Spot
French Protectorote
In Greatest Peril,
Estevu Asserts
B, the Associated Press.


TUNIS, Tunisia, May 12,-Al-
though he is neither optimistic nor
pessimistic about the world situa-
ton, Admiral Jean Esteva, resident
general of Tunisia, believes this part
of the French Empire is in greater
danger than any other.
Obviously this is true" he said
in an interview, because it is in
the dangerous Middle Mediterranean
Basin"
He declined to hazard a guess, how
ever. when asked if he thought
French Africa was in greater or less
danger of invasion now than it was
several months ago.
Long a Sore Point.
Tunisia, along with Nice and Cor
sica, long has been a sore point in
Italian-Fren relations. Facist
demonstrators shouted these three
words-Nice, Tunisia, Corsica-in
pre-war agitation symbolizing Ital-
ian colonial desires, and Tunisia it.
self, containing 100000 italian resi-
dents, has been smouldering VOL
cano in world affairs for so years,
since France made it protectorate.
Qn February, 1899, a serious
clash between Italians and French
was reported, along with four
Frenchmen killed, an incident
which dramatized the existence
of a defense line on the frontier
separating the French and Ital-
ian colonies.
Some of Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand's North African military
forces now are stationed in Tuni-
sia and only last February Gen.
Weygand asserted that French
would not permit the Nazis to
use Bizerte, on the Tunisian
coast, as base for operations).
Difficulty Is Seen.
Competent observers here believe
the French would have a difficult
time holding off any powerful aeria
and motorized force unless helr
came quickly from the outside
THE Free French" leader, Gen
Charles de Gaulle, recently said ar
attack on Tunisia would bring the
whole French empire back into the
war;
The interview with Admiral Estevs
quickly took an economic trend a.
he discussed the problem of fooc
SuDply in France
I'VE are sending as much as pos.
sible" of wheat. vegetables, fruit anc
mutton, he said. Questioned about
economic collaboration between Tu-
niSia and the Axis powers, the ad.
miral replied:
There is no such collaboration.
Admiral Esteva, an extremely re.
hgious, gray-bearded bachelor, wht
spent the happiest of his 81 year.
at sea. declared that only "Ih.
Eternal Father" can say who viii
win the war. and said he felt tn,
world was ''in need of q great re.
ligious revival"
Sees Early End Of Iraq War.
What will be the repercussion OF
the MoSlems of French Africa, IL
your opinion, if the war continues
In Iraq?" he was asked.
Il don't think it's going to con
tinue," he replied.
There are 2,260,0 Arabs in Tu
nisia to 1l5.000 French and 100 ,OO'
Italians, and the state of the Aral
mind obviously is of great import.
ance here.
DO you find the natives of goos
morale and remaining faithful t,
France?"
"Ah, yes" Admiral Esteya replied
Everywhere I go in the interior
I have observed that"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Commodity Credit Corp
Asks $1,231,OO0, 900
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
Estimated needs of the Commodity
Credit Corp. for the 1912 fiscal year
were placed at $l,231 900, 900 today
by Carl B. Robbins, its president, in
asking Congress to increase the
Corporations borrowing power by
81 O00, 900 900 and extend its life in
definitely.
He warned that agriculture was
threatened with "a very serious de-
preston" due to loss of foreign
markets.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Pressures continue relatively low along
the Atlantic Coast. Boston, Mass, 1907 3
millibars t29,75 inchesl, while pressure is
moderately high over the southern Plains
and the Central Valleys, Mount Ayr, Iowa,
1O21.7 millibars t3O.17 inches). A dis
turbance is moving eastward over the
10014 millibars (29.57 inches). During
the last "a hours there have been showers
in portions Of the southern Plains and
also in Tennessee the northern portion Of
the east Gulf States and along the Pacific
Coast Rather cool weather for the season
continues in the Central Valleys and the
Eastern States. while temperatures are rfs-
ing over the northern Plains.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
RoIey on School Board

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May IL
(SpeciaD. j. Stanley Raley, Demo-
crat, has been appointed a member
of the st. Marys County Board OF
Education to succeed Mrs. G. Nor
gan Knight, sr,, Republican, whose
term expired May !.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Teachers Back British Aid

LOS ANGELES, May II (P.-
Sixty-three faculty members at the
University of California at Los An
geles, signed a telegram to President
Roosevelt urging every possible step
to assure the delivery of war materi-
ais to Britain and her Allies"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Congress in Brief

Continues debate or West Vir-
ginia senatorial contest.
Commerce Committee hears testi-
mony on bill permitting acquisition
of foreign ships in American ports.
Defense Committee continues
study of Army CONSTRUCTION. costs.
House: ~
Considers District bills. =
Ways and Means Committee con.
inues hearings on $500, 900 900 tan
bill.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Miller Will Address
w. and L. Assembly
Special Dispatch TO The star.

LEXINGTON, Va. May Ia
Francis Pickens Miller, member of
the Virginia House of Delegates
from Fairfax County and vice
chairman of the National Fight for
Freedom Committee, will address a
Washington and Lee assembly to-
morrow.
Mr. Miller, who was graduated
from w. and L. in 1914, will speak
under the auspices of the Commit
tee to Defend America by Aiding
the Allies.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather BureauJ
Coumbia-Far rather cool tonight and tomorrow
tonight gently moderate winds
mostly northwest.
continued cool tonight and tomorrow.
Mayand-Fai continued cool tonight and tomorrow
west portion tonight.
places tonight: slightly
Evening star., 1941-05-12
36 Colored SeIectees
To Go 10 Baltimore for
Induction Tomorrow
Figures for Each Board
In First June Coll
Nearly Completed

Names of 36 selectees who will be
inducted in Baltimore tomorrow as
a part OF the Districts May quota
were announced today by the selec-
tive man-power division. Oficials
said that quotas for each local board
in the first June call for 309 Wash
ingtonians would be completed to-
morrow.
Today's list of selectees, all col
ored, was made up from seven OF
the city's Is local boards. Other
boards will be called on later in the
week.
Receipt of the comparatively large
June call and anticipation of two
even larger ones for later next
month prompted headquarters ofh-
cials to advise local boards today
to accelerate classifying for the next
few weeks in order to round out the
yearly quotas on schedule by July l..
Selectees to be inducted tomor-
row include:
BOARD NO. Q,
Smith Carlton j. Miller, William +.
Baskerville, L. v. Gray, Hyland T.
BOARD NO. 10.
Ballard, william K. Houston, Percy
White, Nathaniel B. Watson, Howard
Lucas, Avery Bevin, Paul
BOARD NO. IS.
Lothrope, Edward c. King, Layten
Quinn. John w. Ross Charles c.
BOARD NO. IA.
Fairs. Alfred Thomas, Henry Clay
White, Leo Jos. Reid, David
Boyle, Percy
BOARD NO. Is.
Gaynor, Richard T. Thomas, Perdie c.
Boyd L. G. Fearwell, Columbus
Small, Ambrose w
BOARD NO. II.
Powell. Lloyd R. Brandon. James
David Spill Ramsey Brown, Bernard o.
Davis Clarence
BOARD NO. 25.
Henry. James P. James, Leroy
Wise, Samuel Stinson, Lee
Gaines, Andrew z. Burns, william q.
Douse, DARLINGTON
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to nooh today0
Highest. So, at $50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. is. at am. today. Year
ago, 43,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hishest, so per cent, at 8 80 I'm. today.
Lowest, 1S per cent, at 2;lo pm. yes
terday. -
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac River clear At
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
E,sh EoT @ --l s:ess.n,. IA ann. ss:S4 ss:SS4 ann. 3 M
IaH Hasn ~ ~-------- Ipm. pm lee:9i eSi pm 3 .m
The Sun and Noon.
Sun, today 4.59 7:11
Sun, tomorrow 4:5S 7:n
Moon, today- s:5sp.m. 1922 An.
Automobile hghts must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Sixty-three earthquakes were re-
corded u Panama in July.
Evening star., 1941-05-12

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
UN ESTURI0 DEL
SISTEMA DE G DE
LA CIUDAD DE TAMPA
PreparadOs los planes por ell
Superintendent Long

Ell Sr. c. X. Mathews, repre-.
sentante de la firma de ingenie.
ros Burns and MacDonnell, de.
Kansas City, manifesto aver
que inmediatamente comenzara
un estudiO del sistema de aqua
de la ciudad de Tampa.
Persigus Ell estudio la inten-
ci6n de determinar 81 un pro-
grama que costara $1,500,00 da
ra alivio permanente a las per-
sonas que viven en- la peninsula
Interplay, ahora amenazadas
por una escasez de aqua.
Mathews telegrdfi6 va pidien
do un asistante y estima que DO
dra hacer ell trabajo a un cost1
que ~fluctuara en- tire $4,000 Y
$4,000.
10 splanes han sido prepara-
dos por Ell ingeniero Long y com
probados por Mathews.
FL ayuntamiento dara su A.
probation al asunto, mahana
por la noche.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
La aviacio6n ingIesa ataco a Saint Nazaire
Espana Sc hizo cargo de la Aduana
Los danos en- Belfast son memories de 10 que
Sc habia supuesto

El gobierno de Franco ocup6
la IONA ell pasado unio y des-
pues decret6 un protectorado.
BESIDE 1923 csc territorio venia
siendo admiuistrado por Espa-
ma, Francia e Inglaterra.
DeSpachos de Creta informan
hue la aviaci6n inglesa derrib6
cuatrO aparatOs nazis que trata-
ban de atacar la isla. La rtille-
ria antiaerea derrib6 Otros a.
viones del enemigo.
Escuadrialas inglesas ataca-
ron los aer6dromos nazis EN-
Dedna y Benina, cerca de Ben
gazi. Mas de Glen vehiculos del
Eje fueron atacadOs en- el nOrte
y este de Africa.
Los observadores estiman que
ell discurso de Hitler es una prue
.ba de que el jefe nazi no tiene la
esperanz ade ganar la guerra
este ano.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
Junta Conjunta de las Uniones
Hablara Alfonso Coniglio

La Junta Conjunta de las u
niones de la industrial tabacale-
ra, i~nterrumpida ell sabado Guam
do un grupo no quiso respetar
la autoridad de Manuel Cutie
rrez, Ell presidente, dontinuara
en- la noche de hoy.
Gutierrez renunci6 ell visrnes,
segdn dijo, y no sabemos toda.
via quien presidira.
lie corresponds hablar al in
teligente lider obrero Alfonso
Conigio, que acOstumbra a decir
TODD 10 que siente.
Ell viernes pasado ell Consult
vo legal propuso ~retirarse, en-
bien de la ammonia, 81 ell Illegal
hacia 10 mismo; pero ell Illegal,
encabezado por Manuel Garcia,
di6 a entendar que seguira Ell Ia
lucha.
Els indudable que la mas re-
ciente actitud de los "ilegaleS'
les ma hecho perder la estima-
ci6n de v~entenas de sus AMIGOS.
I'm hombre que simpatizaba
con ell grupito, y 10 defendia a
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

Londres, mayo 5.-IIa Real
Avaici6n atac6 hoy la base de
los submarines nazis, en- Saint
Nazaire. Estimase que son de
gran importance los dahos caal-
sados. Varios aer6dromos del e.
nemigo fueron atacados tam
bien.
Los danos producidos por la
aviaci6n alemana en- Belfast
Norte de Irlanda, son memories
de 10 que Sc habia supuesto. FL
n1mero de hajas no es tan gran
de como Sc habia dicho. Apre-
ciables danos sufrieron las ca.
sas de habitaci6n y los edificios
destinados a comercios y Pc
quenas industries.
BESIDE Tanger, Marruecos, co
munican que Espana Sc ha he
cho cargo de la aduana en- esa
IONA international, del otro la
do de GIBRALTAR.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
DE LEY DEL
CONDADO DE HTLLaBO-


Tallahassee, mayo 5.-La re-
presentation del condado de
Hillsborough en- la camara, pre-
sentara hoy cinco prOyectOs de
ley. Uno de los proyectos crea
una junta electoral igual a la
que existe en- la municipalidad
Y otro crea un registro perma-
nente para el condado.
Por medic de un tercero Sc a.
clara la ley sobre una bibliote-
ca de leyes en- 81 condado; ell
cuarto concede a los jueces de
la corte del circuito ell derecho
a emplear una secretaria y Ell
quinto devuelva a la Sra. Fran
.ces E. FORMER la cantidad De
$61, por un exoes oen las contri-
buciones que lie fueron Eobra-
das.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
PIDIO Ell DIVORCI0 POR-
QUE SU MARIDO FUMABA
PUROS DE GRAN TAMANO

Atlanta, mayo 5.-La Sra.
Herman Ta,madge, hija politi-
ca del gobernador Talmadge, 90
tuvo ell divorcio de Su marido Y
la devoluc6n de su nombre de
soltera. Kathryne Williams, ale
gando que su esposo fumaba
con extraordinaria frecuencia,
Y e~specialmente en- sus eXcur-
stones politicas, cigarros o pu-
roS de gran tamano.
Sc case la Sra. Talmadge con
81 hijo del gobernador cuando
los dos cram estudianteS en- Ia
Universidad de Georgia, en-
1887, Y actualmente reside en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
LLAMADA UNA REUNION
POR LA PEQUENA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO
Est anoche, en- Ell hotel Hills

borough, Sc efectuara un mitin
convocado por la Pequeha Ca
mara de Concrete, con ell fin de
discutir la ley jue aunmenta des
de so cts. a un dollar el precio de
la licencia para cada driver.
Ell pdblico queda invitado,
La Pequeia Camara Sc opo-
ne al aumento, pero permitira
rue hablen en- contra de su SEN
tir, ell abogado Hugh Macarthur
Y 81 Sr. lessee J. Gillian, direc
tor de la polIcia del estado.
Desea la Pequeha Camara
que la licencia de driver Sc
compre e mel mismo lugar que
Sc cOmpra la licencia de cada
automdvl.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

Connant pas6 dos meses en- In
glaterra como jefe de un grupo
cientifico de tres hombres.
San Luis, mayo 5.--Lind-
bergh regal6 aver la condecora-
ci6n que Hitler lie diera, al Mu-
SEQ de eSta ciudad, junto con
otros trofeos. DID la noticia ell
propio Lindbergh, luego de su
discurso "apaciguante" y anti
britanico del sabado.
Stanton, Va, mayo 5.-De-
dicando aver como sitio de re-
cuerdo nacional ell lugar de ma
cimientO del p~residente Wilson,
el presidente Roosevelt remove
Su fe EN- la libertad dentro de la
democracia, en- ell mundo, y ase-
gur6 que Estados Unidos Sc en-
cuentra lista para pelear de nue.
vo, Y con ell fin de conservar esa
fe. Sc refiri6 el aislameinto CO.
mo un sueno de la jocosidad v
que para sobrevivir esta ma
ci6n debe aceptar sus res.
p0nsabilidades en- la comuni-
dad de pOderes del mundo. VIII
son nos enseh6 que la democrat
cia no pued esobrevivir I'm Ell
aislamiento. Nosotros aplaudi-
mos su juicio y su fe. Asisti6 a
la ceremonia el embajadbr de
I~nglaterra, Lord Halifax, en-
compahia de su esposa. La viu-
da de Wilson fu@ huesped de ho-
nor.
New York, mayo 5.-Se Ia
publicado un analisis de la si-
tuaci6n de la guerra, firmado
por II "estudiantes de asuntos
militares, navales y politicos en-
tire los cuales figuran los almi-
rantes Pratt y Stanley, exjefes
de la escuadra americana; el vi
Rodgers, expresi-
dente de la escuela naval ell con
tralmirante Yarnell, excoman-
de la escuadra en- aguas
de Asia, Y otras destacadas per-
sOnaiidades.
DID un sumario del estudio,
por la Radio, ell comandante
George Fielding Elliott, uno de
los firmantes. Sc prueba en- el
documentO que Inglaterra no
perder la guerra.
Ciudad de MEXICO, mayo g.
Ha llegado a la Martinica y SO
encuentra en- canine de esta ca
pital, la Sra. Manuel Azaha, es-
posa del difunto presidente lie
la RepGblica Espanola.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

tie pals. Sc italian anclados en-
los puertos n-orteamericanos IL
vapOres yugoeslavos.
Washington, mayo 5.-LDu-
rante el mes de abril Sc fabrica-
ron 1893 aviones, de los cuales
solo 78 Sc dedicaran a la avia-
ci6n comercial y civil.
Londres, mayo 5.-La avia-
con inglesa atac6 objetivos mi
litares de las fuerzas de lraq,
incluyendo el aerodrOmo de Bag
dad.
Desde Beirut, Siria informan
que los facciosos de Iraq, los del
golpe de etado, derribaron dos
aviones ingleses que transportd-
ban tropas. Los nazis insisten
en- decir que algunas tropas in
dias Sc desertaron en- los ulti-
mos dias.
Cairo, mayo 5.-Las fuerzas
inglesas contraatacaron Ell saba
do Y Cd domingo, en- Tobruk, eau
sandole a los nazis numerosas
bajas. Los contraataques anu
laron una nueva Ofensiva que eI
mando totalitario preparaba.
Washington. mayo 5.-H Pre-
0danta De "a United S. Steel de-
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

clar6 hoy que su compahia IA
brica mas acero que toda la ma
ci6n alemana. Sc refiri6 al au-
mento en- ell costo de production
Y ell aumento en- los jornales, d.
ciendo q. este pudiera perjudi-
car a la compahia, "que tiena
derecho a un justo tanto por
cientO en- el dinero invertido'.
Tallahassee, mayo 5.-La ca
mara aprob6 hoy el proyecto de
psnsiones a los vejos, aumen-
tando la cantidad desde $50 n
$40. Fracas6 un intento para e.
levar esa suma a $50.
Sc perdi6 por dos votos la pro
uosici6n para extender a los
obreros del campo, los que in
tsrvienen en- la cosecha de IA
naranja, les b%eneficios de la ley
d. compensation. Hoy Sc presen
taron IS proyectos de ley, en- 81
mayor parte lOcales. La camara
volvera a reunrse a las 2:3O y
el senado q las tres.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

TODD trance, vino a vernos 81 sa-
bado y nos diio:
"Ahora eStoy convencido de
la absolute honradez de la cam
pana de ustedes; ellos no quie-
rem ~retirarse, apsSar de que el
Consultivo de Canedo propone
la retirada de los dos, Y asi me
ne convencido de que siguen ex-
clusivamente una linea politica,
sin importarles para NADIA la
convenience de los trabajado-
res.
OtrO de los a~sistentes a la n
samblea nos dijo que habia Wis
to salir a uno del grupito, 81
vernes, a consular con frecuen
cia a un americana que Sc halla-
ba Sentado en- su autom6vil.
Quiere este decir que desde la
Gale Sc daban instrucciones a
los Senores opueStOs a la paz y
ammonia en- la industrial, aunque
asisten con dinero de los traba-
jadOres a convenciOnes 'pacifis
tas."
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

Ell Tampa Morning Tribune
Ianz6 un ataque injustO contra
Raymosd Sheldon porque 81 pro
puso una medida recomendada,
en- diferentes ocasiones, por el
Institute Brookins.
Los banqueros de Tampa Sc
cpusieros y tambien los banquA-
roS de TODD ell estado.
Els justo colocar las mayOreS
cargas sobre los individuos "que
pueden pagar"... pero ell edito-
rialista del diario de la manana
no piensa asf.
Sheldon fue mandado a Ia
llahasSee como I'm representa-
tie de la mayoria, no de los ban
queroe Y del colega. Cumpli6
con SUI deber proponlendo y de-
fendiendo 10 que el estima justo
y nsotroS tambien.
Los banqueros tienen "lobbis-
tas", pero la mayoria de los ciu-
dadanos no pueden ~permitirse
csc lujO.
Podemos asegurarle a Ray
mond que la colonia latina sim
patiza con ell principle de que
ell mayor peso de la carga de-
be arrojarse sobre los que pue-
den pagan.
De paso lie recordamos que
no divide las reformas a la ley
de compensation, prometdA a
sus amigos los torcedores.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
BOLETINES DE ULTIMA HORA
Los peritOs dicen que SON estudiantes. = Son lea
les los marineros jusoelavos. Sc fabricaron
en- Abril 1893 aeroplanos.-Los ~ingleses contra
atacaron en- TObruk.-Las pensiones a los viejos
aumentadas an $4,000.

Roma, mayo 5.-Virginio Gay
da dice en- un articulo que un
nuevo ciclo ACADIA de comenzar
en- Europa.
Washington, mayo 5.-Mu-
chO Sc cOmenta hoy el articulo
de los peritOs navales y militia
res que Sc ilaman a 81 mismos
estudiantes, como irOnia en-
cuanto a Lindbergh, y aseguran
que Inglaterra, con la ayuda de
Estados Unidos, no puede per-
der la guerra. Esos peritos, ca
da uno de los cuales sabe mas
que Lindbergh de problemas
navales, militares y politicos, a.
Queen ocho razones en- favor de
su tests. La ayuda efectiva de
Estados Unidos, segdn ellos, a.
partaria de los nazis la corrien-
te de la victoria, dando a la gue-
IRA un nuevo sesgo.
Washington, mayo 5.-Lne-
go de la inspection hecha hoy en-
A vapores Yugoesiavo, en- New
York, el servicio de guardacos-
tas e ha convencido de q. CAPT.
tanes, oficiales y marineros son
leales a EstadOs UnidOs y IA de-
mOcrscia, ONO hutEpSd@ d -
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
Sc HUNDIO EN- NAPOLES
LA TORRE DE SAN Sc
BASTIA

Napoles, mayo 5.-La anti
qua torre de San Sebastian, que
data del siglo XIV, Sc derrumb6
hoy, muriendo dos nihos y reci-
biendo heridas 10 que dormian
en- un convento adyacente. Cay6
la torre sobre ell techo del dor
mitorio, enterrando a los nihos
bajo los escombros. Algunos de
los lesionados Sc hallan en- muy
grave estad. Sc trata de deter
minar la causa del desplome de
la torre.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Hitler pronuncio otro discurso jactancoiso. -
Wilkie dijo que no puede opinar bien quien re-
cientemente no ha visitado a Inglaterra. La
Sra. Azana en- canine de Mejico.-Un estudio
de peritos navales y militares. = Recommends Ia
beIigerancia naval ell presidente de Harvard. =
Linderbh regala la condecoraci6n de los nazis.-
6. Unidos Sc halla lista para pelear de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-05

FL peri6dico Information"
propiedad de Alfredo Montoto,
bajo la protection de Alberto
D'Arpa, trat6 de affair ell fuego
de La controversial en- la Camara
de Comercio de Ybor.
Lo que Ybor City necesita es
ammonia, Compensation, " ed
articulo de csc periodico era al
go asf como arrojar gasolina So
bre las llamas a punto de apa-
garse.