davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Olivia De HaviIIand
Becomes U.S.. Citizen

HOLLYWOOD. Nov 29.=IINSl
Screen Actress Olivia de Havil.
land who was born July l. 1916
in Toxic. was citizen of the
United States today after taking
the oath of allegiance in Federal
Court.
This Is the most wonderful
moment OF my entire life," de-
clared the film star. Miss de
Havilland said that her parents
left Japan shortly after she was
born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
BRIGADE SMASHED

ROME, Nov. % uNSl-Anni-
hilation of British motorized
brigade in the central battle sec
tor of Libya and capture OF 1000
British troops. including their
commander. Gen. James Karges.
were announced today by the
Italian high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Auditors Aide
Levy
ForCdnnpdiign
One Of Six Ousfed
Says Cowan Used
Office in Vote Drive

A charge that county building
employees were forced TO contrib
-to-eaH4if,ea ii ign sifi funds and in
some cases had 10 pay regular
monthly assessments was added to
the list Of complaints against the
administration Of the board of
county auditors today.
The charge was made by Ed
ward MlewsA OF 5l93 Cashmere
avenue one OF .siX persons recently
discharged from the county's tract
index department. Mllewski was
discharged for insubordination by
Auditors John {. Cowan and Ray
y. Schneider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Belle Baker Divorces Editor

RENO. Nov. 29-INSl-Belle
Baker, night club and stage torch
singer. today divorced Elias +.
Sugarman. New York editor. on a
charge of three years separation.
They were married four years ago.
The divorce action was not con-
tested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
7 orrio, Capone Aide, Seized

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Johnny
Torrio. former Chicago gangster
and aide of AL Capone, was ar
rested early today on a charge Of
while walking on a
BrooklVn street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Auto Mishap Victim Dies

NEWBERRY. Mich, Nov. %
Charles Loughian. 10 injured in
an auto accident November -
died today on route TO Detroit for
medical treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
JAPS BOMB BURMA ROAD,
WARN us. TO KEEP AWAY
~ Hours
Hold Key
To Peace
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
IntI News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Offi-
cial Washington today believes
that the destiny of the Pacific may
be determined this weekend.
Toxic is expected to make up its
mind during the next u hours
whether to defy the western
powers or try to avert a showdown
pending further Developments in
the European situation.
If Japan decides 10 risk a show
down now, it is believed the Jap
anese may move into Thailand
during the next few days.
In that event. authoritative
sources in Washington expec I
British forces in Malaga to cross
the border into Thailand to check
the Japanese.
SEA MAJOR PACIFIC CLASH
If that happens, it is believed a
tn1ajor conflict in the Pacific vii
soon develop.
Meanwhile, 1t is now possible tc
disclose some of the events which
led to the consideration of pos.
sible truce with Japan, and the
dropping of the idea.
The proposal is understood to
have originated in Japanes e
quarters.
BID TEMPORARY TRUCE
When it became apparent that
no general understanding could be
reached, the japanese ENJOYS,
Saburo Kurusu and Ambassador
Kichisaburo Nomura, suggested
the possibility of a temporary ar
rangement 10 ease the tension
between the two countries.
This proposal involved the re.
Taxation for a limited period VI
the American economic embargo
against Japan in return for assur.
Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Test Pilots Escape Crash

NEW YORK. Nov. Gins
Hobart A. II. Cook. former navy
flier and Gordon Israel two of
Americas outstanding test pilots
parachuted TO safety when their
ew-Grumman experimental tor
pedo plane caughtfire and crashed
in flames near Brentwood. l. /.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column IN the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

Saturday Symposium
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
Los Angeles. Nov. "a, 1911.
MIR. VIM. Randolph Hearst
Care the Los Angeles Examiner
Los Angeles, California
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
T0U have endorsed and urged
the adoption of compulsory
arbitration In labor dis
putes, especially those interfering
with the national defense.
The right OF any individual to
quit work is protected by the
Constitution; the right to quit
work I'm concert, or in other words,
10 strike. has been recognized by
public opinion; but there Is a vast
difference between them, the lat
ter not having the sanctity of CON
stitutionaI guarantee.
The Congress OF the United
States, under direction of the
President. has taken a million and
n half of our young men and will
take million and half more
away from their jobs and their
homes, with small pay and uncer-
tainty as TO unemployment when
they return home because of in
dustry shifting.
sacrifices arc not required
OF the rest OF us.
Certain young men are cN-
empted from service in uniform
only because they are deemed Of
greater service To the national de-
Tense by working at their present
jobs; and thus greater response
bility il placed upon them.
Does IL not follow they should
not let the boys in the army down
by quitting their jobs. which they
now hold solely because of their
value 90 the national defense"
Does IL not then also follow that
others OF US exempt, whether be-
cause OF age or physical deficien-
cies, should be called upon TO do
work at home as we are able since
we cannot serve on the firing line :
Finally, the men who have de-
pendent families and are thereby
exempted:
These With the greater hostages
10 fortune certainly will feel their
obligation To their country when
their country has thus recognized
their value 10 their firesidc.
Law in many aspects, il hut a
form of arbitration.
Many disputes under contracts
are disposed OF by an arbitration
clause.
And however much both en-
ployer and union may dislike com
pulsion under arbitration, We may
well have 10 accept IL a. sub>ti-
tute for strikes and lockOuts for
there must he no letup in national
defense production.
Yours truly.
PAUL SHOUP,
President
Transcontinental 4
Western Air. Inc
-Lns-Angcies-Gaiifnrnia,
November 10, 1871
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon. California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
"HINKING and planning fol
the future II an American
trait, and one that has built
our political philosophy.
Never before has there beer
ICnnfinupd nm Next Page Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set al sos D. m. today,
and rise tomorrow at 7:i0 a. m.
The moon VIII set tomorrow at f73
a. m, and rise at 3.56 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
SET TO TESTIFY


MAewski said he would elabo-
rate upon the charges when he
and other fred county employees
testify before a session of the
ways and means committee Of the
county board Of Supervisors at !
o. m. Monday. The session was
called by tho committee chairman,
John w Smith. at the request OF
Councilman Henry s. Sweeny
chairman OF the board OF super
ViSorS.
Every month / worked there
I had TO kick back $50 of my
pay" Milewski said "Ill tell
who got it from me when I tes-
tify AT the investigation"
MllewsN SAID the tract index
department was converted into a
campaign office for Cowan in 1885
and he was assigned as corridor
guard 10 see that inqulsitive per-
sons could not find out what was
going on IN the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
British Widen Wedge
South of TObruk
BY W. =. SAPPHIRE
Intl News serNice stan Corresp0ndent

29-An British imperial forces seized eari
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

"HINKING and planning for
the future II an American
trait. and one that has built
our political philosophy.
Never before has there been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Continued on Next Page, Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association

Western Air. Inc.
-Lns-AnEcies-lGalifnrnia-
November 10, 1911.
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
In Hollywood
BY RoBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, July 19. = More about DaMille, the Great c. B.:
 Recorded here recently WIS sam rla scene of the endless act that is DeMille, the man who is as much allcWman as director and has been fer nearly 30 years, the man who. while making Reap the Wild Wind" gives the impression that the movie is the only important thing in his life if not in the world.
 The scene cited was typical De- Millian outburst, berating his act CTS, including remarks directed at his heroine, Paulette Goddard, to the effect tha if necessary he would have to pound a certain point of acting into her skull.
 Later I had opportunity to in- quire of the lady herself how an actress feels when O. B. puts her on the grill, humiliating her be- fore a set full of co-workers.
 T don't mind,' she said smiling. There are three things I could have done in the circumstances. First, J could have become suddenly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

For Reap the Wild Wind Bickford gave point and tested for role. He was on the set, before accepting it, when DeMille approached with a tentative gesture of reconciliation
 You look fit, Charlie" he said.
 T am fit, said Bickford. He flex- ed his biceps. Feel
 DeMille left. Bickford said, You look fit, too"
 T am fit," said DeMille. He flex- ed his biceps. Feel
 "Hm-m-m," said Bickford.
 "Uh-hm-m-m,' said DeMille.
 They parted. DeMille, aside, ask ed his casting director. How about Bickford? Will he take the part?'
 The casting director said, Hell do it." So Bickford went to work. DeMille, after all, first brought him west for Dynamite" II years ago He thinks DeMille is the greatest snowman in town.
 The DeMille "act' continues to- day, as always. The Great One is net pleased with his actors. They are too slow, they are clumsy, and people are making too much noise Quiet, QUIET, QUIET!
 Stop talking behind me- he commands. The next one to talk goes cut the stage door, and out the gate-and after that he'll be a free American citizen again."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

tired and gone to my dressing room to rest-and cost the studio about $1 900 a minute. That would have been a small thing to do, and point less. Or I cc.lld have burst into tears. That would have been silly because it would have taken my mind off my work, and had a scene to do. Finally. 1 could have taken it with my chin up, grim ming. I did, and that's the only way. Afterward, everybody on the set came up and said they were for me, for the way took it. And then MT. DeMille apologized. He said, 'Paulette, I've been doing this for 30 years now and I can't change, so you'll have to try to adjust your self to my ways
 And I understand him, too. I know that when he acts that way he has a reason. He's driving at a point. If you can take it, you learn things working for him."
 Charles Bickford, the fiery red head, as headstrong an individual ist as DeMille himself, is working for the Old Maestro again, for the first time since they nearly came to blows making "The Plainsman." Bickford objected violently to being yelled at by DeMille, and turned down two subsequent DeMille films
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

nance was introduced to the Coun- Gil and referred to the Police Com mittee.
 A communication from the League of Women Voters asking for City action on excessive numbers of nails in the city streets was read. The letter to the city fathers sug- gested the use of a giant magnet to sweep the streets clean of metal debris.
 Lone Bid Opened
 Bids on the repair of the dock at the ferry float at the foot of Seward Street were opened with the lone bid meaning nothing to the councilmen until City Engineer Frank Metcalf, changed the unit bid into figures. N
 Complete health examinations for City employees in the street de- partment, police department and employed as fire truck drivers was preached and finally tabled until thoroughly investigated by City Attorney Grover Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
TIMELY DRAMA PLAYS NEXT AT
 10TH CENTURY
Four Sons" Stars Don Amelhe, Strong Cast
 in Stirring Picture

Acclaimed at press previews as one of the great pictures of recent years, -Four Sons" 20th Century Fox film comes Sunday to the 20th Century Theatre.
 Heading the powerful cast is Don Ameche who, fresh from his triumph in Lillian Russell" is said to give the most stirring performance of his career. He reveals dramatic power hitherto unsuspected, and delivers his role in a powerfully simple style.
 Eugenie Leontovich was persuaded by 2Oth Century Fox to play the role of the mother. and she is said to more than justify her selection.
 Mary Beth Hughes has her strong est role to date, the blonde and beautiful actress having earned her chance to play her part in Four Sons" by her outstanding perform ances in Free, Blonde and 21,' and Star Dust"
 Others prominently featured in the cast are Alan Curtis, George Ernest, Robert Lowery, Lionel Royce and Sig Rumann.
 Showing for the last times tonight is "The Haunted House." and on the stage, "rhe Great Virgil" magician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
VISITOR TO TALK
 } TIMES SUNDAY

Speaking three times Sunday, the Rev Ralph w. Bayless of the Am erican Bible Society, will hold his last services in Juneau, before going west to address other coastal towns.
 Tn the morning, the Rev. Bayless will speak at Il o'clock in the Holy Trinity Cathedral, using as his sub- ject, '"The Light That Fails Not"
 Later,a at 2:30 o'clock, he will speak at the Salvation Army Hall on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
5ALVATI0N ARMY
 TO HEAR BAYLE5S

The Rev Ralph w. Bayless, now in Juneau, will speak at the Sal- vation Army barracks on Willough- by Avenue Sunday afternoon st 2:3O o'clock. The public is wei comed and urged to attend and hear the> District Secretary of the American Bible Society, says Adjt. Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
SEVEN 5INNERS'
 SEARS DIETRICH
 AS CAFE SINGER
Capitol 10 Show Film of Tropical Romanee-Latesf
 March of Time Featured

Marlene Dietrich, in her first starring film since the triumphant "Destry Rides Again" returns to the screen in Universals Seven Sinners opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. iA
 John Wayne, one of Hollywood's foremost young male stars, plays opposite Miss Dietrich in Seven Sinners" at the head of an im- posing cast that includes Albert Dekker. Frederick Crawford, Mischa Auer, Billy Gilbert, Anna Lee, and Oscar Homolka.
 As a lovely cafe singer who goes laughingly from one tropical island to another, leaving romantic trou- ble in her wake, Miss Dietrich essays the type of role that has made her one of the all-time stars of the screen. ea
 Wayne is seen as a young naval officer attached to an American is land base, and the course of his infatuation for the beautiful ard mysterious entertainer brings the story to- it's dramatic climax.
 The film Australia at War the latest issue in the March of Time series. has also been booked for showing. The picture presents a panorama of Australias war effor; showing what her seven million people are contributing on all fronts toward Britains fight against the Axis powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
sITKA WOMEN LEAVE

Mrs. Robert Jernberg and Mrs. J. F. Stockfleth returned to Sitka by plane early this morning. The two have been visiting in Juneau since last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
NATURALIZED

Tn Federal District Court late yesterday before Judge George F. Alexander, Clara Jakeway, former citizen of Norway, was naturalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
CITY PUTS Q. K.
 ON BUDGET FOR
 1o41-1942 FUNDS
Harbormdster' 5 House Up Again Referred
 10 Committee

Without change and with little comment, the Juneau City Coun- cil last night unanimously approved the City budget for the fiscal year 1941- 1-l942, setting aside out of esti- mated revenue of $243,750, approxi- mately $235,355 for municipal ex- penses
 Mulled and muzzeled over in lengthy discussion, was the motion for repair and extension of the harbormastcr's house at the small boat harbor. Original plan was merely to repair the building with new roof, new piling and repair the platform and the house. When the program for repair became in- Jected with suggestion for the inclusion of lockers in which boat men could store outboard motors, .councilmen divided into two dis tinct groups. ending with bids on the project being rejected for the second successive meeting and the business being referred to the gen. eral property committee for &C., tion.
 Firearms Ordinance
 Demanding the recording of any sales, transfers or trade of fire arms in the City, and prohibiting the sale of weapons to minors un- der q unless with the permission of their parents. guardian or the Chief of Police, "a. firearms ordi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

silk omgng papmas
  yook |
 
  nkspur blue
  blue aif m Swiss sssHsvse nss.pQksta V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

Frances Erik appears a natural con- tender for the title of Miss Califor- nia as she poses atop pair of over size galloping dominoes at Venice, Cal. The winner of the state crown will represent California in Venice's
 national Miss America contest
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
HAN SIDO ~RESCATADOS A
TRIPULANTES DEL REUBEN
JAMES

Washington, Nov. 1.-Anun
clio hoy la Secretaria de Mari
ma que han sido rescatados "A
hombres de la tripulaci6n del
destructor Reuben James y
que NADIA Sc sabe de los otros'
76. Creese que otros supervi-
vientes fueron recogidos por
buques del convoy que ell des-
tructor custodiaba.
Los familiares de los tripu-
lantes Sc mantienen en- contac
to con la Secretaria. Los siete
oficiales del buque son H. l..
Edwards, teniente comandan-
tie; Benjamin Gheltzler, De-
wey G.. Johson, John j. Daub,
James M. Belden, Craig Spo-
wers y Howard v. Wade.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
~GOULDSTONE
DE LA POLICIA

La firma de abOgados Mckay
MacFarlane, Jackson y Fergus
on lie comunic6 aver a la muni-
cipalidad que pleiteara contra
ella como resultado de un acct
dente en- que perdi6 la vida la
Sra. Emily Moore y recibi6 le-
stones Erish GouldstOne, dei
I'LL avenida New Orleans.
GouldStone guiaba una camio
meta del Ej6rcito de Salvation
v choc6 con ella, en- la avenida
Nebraska, un coche de la poll
cia que respondia a una llama
da urgente.
Los abogados s~ostienen que Ell
coche de la policia era guiado
acknowledgements, que patin6 en-
una distancia de mas de 80 pies
Y Sc destroz6 la parte trasera
del vehiculo.
FL Ejercito de Salvation esti-
ma que la familia de la victima
merece una indemniZaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
LAS CONDICIONES EN- w.
GOESLAVIA Sc PARECEN A
LAS DE LA EDAD MEDIA

Estambul, Turquia, Nov. l..
consul de un pals neu-
trail, llegado a esta ciudad, in
forma que las condolences en-
Yugoeslavia Sc parecen a las
que existieron durante la E.
dad Media. Las guerrillas ser
Was dominan ell campo y han
convertible las ciudades y pue
bios dominados por los nazis,
en- poblaciones sitiadas. Els pc
ligroso viajar sin escolta.
Viajar por los paises domi-
nados por ell Eje es tambien
'muy peligroso, a causa del sa-
botaje a los ferrocarriles y a.
saltos a los trenes. Los itinera-
rios no pueden cumplirse.
La rebellion contra los ale
names cuenta con mas de 80
mil hombres, mahdados pOr o.
ficiales del ej6rcitO.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
ASCENDIDO A MAYOR GE-
NERAL Ell
FRANK

FL brigadier general Walter
H. Frank, comandante del ter
Ger cuerpo de aviones intercept
torres y comandante active de
la Tercera Fuerza A6rea, fue
aver nominado, por ell presiden-
te Roosevelt, para mayor gene
raj.
Todo indica que Sc lie confia-
"a Ell man5o permanente de la
Tercera Fuerza, cuya activida-
des Sc extienden por IL estados,
Este distinguido militar lego
a Tampa en- ell mes de abril, pro
cedente de Hawaii, con insruc-
Clones para organizar ell cuerin-
DO de interceptores. Reside ac-
talmente en- los apartamentos
Embassy.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
Las tropas del general Golubef repelieron
~furiosos ataques del enemigo
La divisa I'M un paso atras" Sc mantien,
en- cast todos los sectores.
No habra paz por separado con los nazis

de Vilokolamsk, Moahaisk y
Malo yaroslavets.
Las guerrilla ruSas HOSTILE
zan al enemigo en- la region de ,
Dniepropetrovsk, en- ell rio Dnie
per.
Alemania, segun ell peri6dico
Pravda, ha metido en- la ofensi-
va cast TODD su ~ejercito y las
decimas parties de Su fuer
"a a6rea,,.
AviOnes iusos bombardearon
anteayer a Berlin, causando las
bombas numerosos incendios.
Los mayores ataques de la a
viaci6n enemiga, en- Moscd, han
sido repulsados por los cazas y
las b%aterias %antiaereas.
Sc atribuye a la GestapO ell
rumor echado a rodar de q. los
comunistas hablan de una paz
por separado con Alemania.
Russia desea un benigno para
mantener a los naZis enterrados
en- ell tango.
los alemanes recientemente
usaron mil aviones EN- un lugar
donde los rusos solo tenian Glen.
Opinan los peritos militares
extrarjeros que la primera
quincena del mes de noviembre
sera la decisiva; pero ell mandO
russo asegura que 81 Sc lie man.
dan avfones y tanques, en- hume
70 suficiente. ell enemigo no pa
sara Y sera derrotado despu6s.
Los aviones americanos e in
gleses mandados hasta la fecha
no son NADIA mas q. una gotta de
aqua en- ell CUBIC, en- cuanto a
las n~ecesidades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
Sc recogieron para Rusia $4,000
Mrs. Roosevelt pide Sc ayude a la
nueva organization

New York. Nov. En- ell mi
tin celebrado ell lunes en- Ia Ma
olson Square Garden, por Ia
Russian War Relief, Inc, Sc re-
,cg.aron $3.50, 600.
LIZ mayor contribution Sc hi
Il por 81 Rgrriers Joint Council
= a Far ana Leather Workers
Union. afiliada del CIO. un che
,uo de $50, coo La international
{ Workers Order demo un total
.1e $4,000, $4,000 de la sec
zion ru O.americana y $4,000
del Front Line Fighters Fund.
Marshall Field, ell conocido y
popular comerciante, hizo un
dcnativo de $4,000.
Durante 81 acto Sc rec.bi6 I'M
mensaje de la Sra. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, esposa del presidente
La gaceta., 1941-11-01

Moscu, Nov. Eel ejercito
sovi6tico combate a diez millas
de Rostov, ciudad que es ener-
Z camente defendida por las tro
pas del mariscal Simeon limo
Shenko. Los ,nazis aseguran que
Sc hallan a un distandia de 10
millas.
Las tropas rusas continlan
resi- tiendo en- la Crimea Y opo-
ni5rdoSe al avance del enemigo.
Sc lamentan los nazis de que
81 tango interrumpa sus opera
clones Y dicen que sus divisio-
mes Painters atacan EN- las GER
canias de Tulsa. NuevoS refuer
EOS lie han llegado al general
G~regorio X. Zhukov, que dirige
las operaciOnes.
La r~esistencia sOvidtica es
inconmOvible EN- ell centric. En-
unsaliente, las tropas del gene
raj Colubeff repelieron vigoro-
SOS ataques de los alemanes,
manteniendo la diviSa o lena
de: IN I'm paso atras''.
Ell mando Soviet considera
favorable la situaci6n; pero nc
para sentirse optimistic.
Los soldados rusOs defender
con firmeza todos los puntos dc
cruce EN- ell rio Okla, pOr debajc
de Sepukhov; todos los ataques
nazis para cruzar ell rio Nara
han sido rechazados.
Sc admite un pequehO retro
ceso EN- Tulsa, que no tendra ma
yores consecuencias. Green en-
intensidad los combates que sc
sostienen en- ell erea de Orel.
Renovadas acciOnes de que
IRA semantienen en- los districts
La gaceta., 1941-11-01
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Contra la intolerancia. - Ayudemos al pueblo
russo. - Aiken "despotrica."-La casilla de los
pastores.-En honor del Gran Jurado.-Nueva
divisa.-La Guardia y Tammany Hall.

yorfa, ell dia 4, sea @humeda."
Pero debemos concentrar
propaganda Y fuerzas en- Pal
metto Beach para proteger los
derechos del Centre Asturia-
no, abarcado en- csc dis.rito.
iQue no Sc de ell "extrano'
case de que la mayoria ''hGme
da" mantenga abiertas tres de
las cuatro principales socieda
des Y que ell Centre Asturia-
no, por hallarse include en- ell
dfstrito numero Z, quede en-
la IONA "seca."
Hay que if a votar y al mis-
mo tempo pedir la cOopera-
ci6n de los amigos norteameri-
canos de Palmetto.