davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
CHAPTER NNH

The girl was very young, not
more than 10. She was small and
trim. and she had a somewhat
ugly but highly intelligent face.
She was Jewish, and a nati"e
Of Warsaw. Michel Avatin called
her Malka. Her full name was
Malka Sitter. They had met and
fallen in love while attending
a political school in Moscow a
year earlier.
found a good hiding place
for Avatin. From the Montpel-
lier's spar-deck a vertical wooden
hatch opened into cargo hold
number three. At sea or in port
this hatch was never used. ]
supplied Avatin with j blanket
and a can containing gallon
of water, and arranged 10 lower
a package of ,ood for him
through an airshaft at a certain
hour each night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

In addition to the key, all Michel
Avatin needed was a good file
to saw through his irons when
the time to escape had come.
Meanwhile he made friends
with almost every one of the
crew. which was not difficult
since seamen have a natural re-
spect for any one who shows
himself to be a willing and capa-
BILE hand in ships work. Besides,
Avatin was adept as a barber,
A craft he had learned in a
Lstvian Jail. Among those on
whom he practiced his skill was
the captain of the Montpelier
himself.
When the steamer dropped
anchor in the outer harbor Of
San Pedro, TO wait for the ar
rival of the port doctor and the
customs and immigration au.
thorities, Avatin was locked up
again, but this time no irons
were clamped over his wrists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Mates Cabin Empty

This was convenient, because
] was on duty during the watch
from II 10 4. The cargo in hold
number three consisted of Eng
lish textiles, crockery and shoes
in packing cases, which we ar
ranged TO form comfortable
cave below the waterline.
The third mates cabin was
empty. Two days before, the
third mate had had a fight with
the Montpelier's chief officer,
who was a most picturesque
ruffian, with the result that the
third mate deserted the ship. In
the ,deserter's cabin Michel and
Malka had their farewell en-
brace. Then Malka slipped out,
waving her hand 10 say good-by,
and FASTENED ashore. The black
ness between the cranes and
sheds swallowed her. 4 little
later Avatin came on deck.
IL am ready" he said.
The Montpelier left Hamburg.
II took 20 days to steam from
the North Sea to Panama, and
II from Panama 10 San Pedro
in Southern California. | read
much during this voyage. The
librarian Of the Hamburg Port
Bureau had supplied me with
many books and pamphlets.
While crossing he North At
lantic. during my watches below
| would crawl al night into hold
number three to pay short visits
TO Michel Avatin. Once he told
me he had found n triangular
iron scraper, and with it con.
trived to break open three pack
ing cases to explore their
contents. One contained shoes
and Avatin had found a pair
that fitted him. The second case
contained rayon stockings. The
third, toys. From now on he
amused himself with stuffing
ladies stockings into Oxford
shoes. Then he sorted out all the
leftfoot shoes. and packed them
into the case which originally
held only stockings. That ac-
complished, he closed both cases
with minute care.
1.-TWO unknown merchants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

hal
get autographed picture to put IN my personal
hall Of fame in the Jeanne Eagles
Jack Phillips Radio electrician from Fort Worth Ten
recently blind landing system for planes welcome
many unusual defense weapons possession Of
United States
II A. Hitler knew everything your Uncle Sammy has his
way weapons including chemical warfare
weapons might pause ponder before getting too tough
Did you made divebomber that
travels 100 miles hour faster than the Naz Stuka?
Where do you think the British got that hghpoVered
frettinG about? And that bombsght
sink Naz ship from height of 5000 feet?
GREATER which A Hitler has long looked with
eager eyes annually produces 6OoOoOoo of coal IA
petroleum 60000O0
pig iron of manganese
the worlds largest producer of hydroeectrc energy
largest produces surplus of flax
maize potatoes barley and bee 1t
the Of the aluminium industry and other important Soviet
industries
Ukraine the wouldn't
a
"DoUBLE giving Indigestion"
~ says chain film theater Harry Brandt
Mr. Brandt also asks:
bowling alleys baseball parks doing
great business while movies doing their worst"
How would you this AS for don't think there
anything wrong with industry intelligent
pictures wouldn't And am firm believer in the old
theatrical It's always good for good show
MAN45ATTANs Hamburger reas hamburger sand
WI witches for 20 cents and claims good hamburger cannot
be less
produce 10000 eggs minute day and night
That should be changed How doth the busy improve
shining hour"
Convict labor produces plates n some
states think that business private
enterprise We going industries like
unemployment situation will confront us
the gray morning
industry function present manner.
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Avoided Speaking

Michel Avatin shook his head,
II have no business In
Panama" he replied. II am
going to Vancouver"
"All the same, they'll keep
YOU locked up in every port
Don't worry. I'll get out
when | want to-"
DO you want the AK" /
asked.
mo. You may give me some
tobacco"
"All right" pee
And don't forget" Avatin
muttered. II don't know you
and YOU don't know me.
Savvy?"
"Savvy."
Out at sea again. on the
Pacific side, Avatin was released
and put back to work. We
avoided speaking TO one another
except at night and in secluded
spots. | cultivated an acquaint.
anceship with Sparks, the radio
operator. 10 learn what would be-
done with the stowaway wher
the ship entered American ports
/ feared he would be taken of
TO Jail. But | was soon treasured
The usual procedure with
stowaways was 10 lock them w
aboard ship in every American
port of call, and to chase them
back ashore in the first Euro
pean harbor. Ports Of call were
San Pedro, San Francisco, Port,
land, Seattle, and Vancouver.
Avaiin decided to remair
quietly aboard in all United
States ports. but TO make a dash
for freedom in Vancouver, after
lulling the Montpelier's officer:
into believing that he was :
peaceful and docile individual
He had given the captain a false
name, and he was unafraid o.
impending questioning by United
States immigration officials.
One Of the ships oilers, ;
Hawaiian, made a duplicate Ike,
10 Avatin's prison cell from
wax impression the Lett ha'
managed TO make OF the lock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Assigned as Communist
propsssnds worker 10 the west
ern coast Of the United States
IN 1928, the author was 10 pro-
mote The So-caIied "Hsmhurg
pfoersm" among I. w. w.
Intsrnationh Workers Of the
World and the International
SesmenS Union of America.
With him aboard the SIS. Mont
peher was Michel Avaun one
OF the most daring Red
sctivIStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Answers With Humor

The Montpelier left San Pedro
and steamed to San Francisco.
Here again Michel Ayatin per-
mitted himself to be locked up
and questioned by immigration
officers. | paid off in San Fran
cisco. Ny leave taking from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Asked No Questions

Sometimes we had brief talks
Of a more serious nature. Michel
Avatin was bound for Van
oouver. He volunteered no infor-
nation about his assignment
there, and ! asked no questions.
Hugo Marks ominous Why do
you seek information you don't
need ?" still rang in my brain.
1t was the fundamental law of
all conspirative work that no
man should know more about
the secrets Of his organization
than was essential for him to
carry out his own particular
duty.
One morning, II days out of
II a m burg, an engineer an
nounced that a stowsway had
been discovered ab GARD the
Montpelier. | rushed on deck.
There. in the brilliant sunlight,
hands in pockets. stood Michel
Avatin. When he saw me, he
gave no sign Of recognition. II
appeared that before daylight
two members Of the engine room
crew had entered number three
hold on pllfering expedition.
When they came, Avatin
crawled into the farthest corner
of the hold. But the invaders
used flashlights, and began TO
break open a few boxes. Either
the lights were noticed on deck,
or the sounds Of hammering and
splintering wood were heard.
Officers investigated. The pilfer-
ers fed in time, but Michel
Avatin was discovered.
He was quite calm abOn' Z.
He was given a spare b"
the sailors forecastle, =
put to work with the dec.
But when the Montpelier en,cred
the Panama Canal, Avatin was
put in irons and locked up in a
little Storeroom next TO the chief
mates cabin. Canal officials
came aboard and questioned him.
was so nervous l could
hardly keep my mind on the
ships work and the distribution
o my Spanish prop a ganda
tracts. l put aside chisel, a
hammer and a FREAK. and
thought of ways to liberate my
comrade. When the steamer
nosed into the Gatun locks.
found an unguarded minute in
which 10 speak to Avatin
through the tiny portfolio in his
prison.
II can give YOU an an to
smash the door" ! said. I'll
make YOU raft. You can
Jump overheard and paddle
+ o.I,or, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

MlCHcl ANdlih was DAitAs eH-
pressed misgivings as to his
predicament. He answered with
hard-boiled humor:
THE British Empire Is my
pet. When IL capsizes one fine
day, I'm going to get a decora-
ton In Moscow. Until then,
attack and never tremble."
returned his British passport
to him, and went on my way.
Greet my girl Malka
should you see her." were
Avatin's parting words.
Since that foggy morning in
San Francisco, Michel Avatin
has crossed my path many times.
But neither he nor l ever saw
Malka Sitter again. Her story
is one of the countless tragedies
which mark the trails of Comm
tern campaigns.
For years Avatin roved
through many parts of the Brit
Iish Empire, on more or less
important secret missions, until,
in 1929, he was trapped in Lon
don by Scotland Yard agents.
With G.P.U. aid, he escaped and
subsequently joined the Foreign
Division of the G.P.U.
Malka, meanwhile. was en-
gagged on assignments in various
countries of Eastern Europe.
Unhesitatingly, she sacrificed her
youth and her love TO the cause.
In the Comintern she won A
reputation for having a natural
talent for the dangerous dis
Indignation" work among soldiers
and police.
She worked in the Baltic
countries, in Yugoslavia - the
graveyard of Bolsheviki-and in
Poland. The strong positions Sc
cured by the Comintern in the
Polish army were largely a
result of Malka's persistent
efforts. The later mutinies of
1881 in Skiernivice, LODI, and
-Vileiko were due in part TO
Malka Stifter's groundwork.
I Finally she was arrested by
the political police of Poland. In
violation of party orders, Avatin
made a hazardous dash to Po-
land TO find a way TO liberate
his girl. He did not succeed.
Reports of the treatment
Malka suffered at the hands of
Police Inspector Zaremba, in the
prison Of Lwov, kindled in Michel
Avatin that monumental hatred
of policemen and police spies
which later transformed him
into a merciless professional spy
hunter and executionor.
Many weeks Of torture failed
to extract from Malka the names
of Communists engaged in Polish
military work. But they broke
her in the end. In the prison
infrmary, she gave away the
names of her comrades after
Police Inspector Zaremba, a
sadistic fiend, had on two occa-
sions inserted hot pieces of iron
into her body.
This atrocity occurred late in
December, 1880, and was re-
peated in the second week of
January, 1881. Communists re-
leased from Lwov prison brought
the report to Berlin. Georgi
Dimitrov, then head of the Ber-
lin bureau, considered Malka a
Itraitress. But Avatin, neverthe-
less, caused her name to be
placed on the honor roll of Com
munist martyrs.
(TO BE Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Talk 10 WV Men

VI lIlitS udJs the MoHtptlief
discharged cargo in San Pedro
| contacted some of the water.
front delegates of the INV,
and tried to convince them of
the necessity 10 build an inter.
national revolutionary organiza.
ton of seamen and lockers.
argued:
THE marine industry Is in
ternatiOnal, and it's rulers can
only be beaten by international
strikes. Of what good are
strikes on American ships in
American ports when three
fourths of the American mer-
chant marine is at sea or in
foreign harbOrs?
"An effective strike calls for
the stopping Of American
ships all over the world. and
to do this il Is imperative To
have an international fighting
organization Of sPamen. The
same goes for shipping of
other nations"
The Wobblies admitted tha'
my argument was sound.
Well" | continued, "the
foundation of such an inter-
national organization has been
created. with headquarters in
Hamburg. and travelling or
ganizers are on the job all
over the world 10 spread the
idea and to enlist the assis-
lance Of radical waterfront
groups in all important har-
bors."
! did not disclose that this
campaign had been inaugurateo
and was backed by the power o,
Moscow and the Comintern. THAI
was not necessary. Once a wide
range of auxiliary groups hac
been harnessed to the scheme
the Communist units would see
TO it that all key positions came
under Communist control.
Essential to the success of The
plan was a penetration into The
conservative international Sea
mems Union Of America BY
adherents of the Hamburg
Program"
At six in the morning, an hour
before the regular ships WORK
began, l was up again distribut
ing leaflets and pamphlets
among several thousand long
shoremen who had assembled II
a large shed near the waterfront
where the stevedore bosses re
cr,lited their men for the day.
The remnants Of my Spanish
literature | distributed in the
shack colony of Happy Valley,
where most of the Mexican har
Dor workers lived. So, on each
of three mornings, about 1000
pieces Of Atchkanovs propa
ganda found their way into III,
hands and-I hoped-brains O
the marine workers in Los An
geles Harbor.
It was clear that if this were
done only once a week by dele
gates from various ships, thu
propaganda wave could soon b.
followed up by concrete organi
cation. Regular ommunis
Party units among the water
front workers of the West Coas
were still practically non-exis
tent in 1924.
Aneu.are W;tb A,,ror
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

are due for nightmare" he
observed, adding: II did not
touch the toys. Toys are for
children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Walter !.
WincheII
The West Amt Afraid /,
Editorial of Week
BY WALTER wINCHELI

ny WALL Eh WlNSnrSLL
THE Editorial Of the Week:
l. From the Victorville tCal.)
Press, as quoted by Edwin
Corle in his book, Desert"
"Anne Morrow Llndbergh
To an old Teller like mo has
ben kinda q hero, like her
husband. Her hook, North to
the Orient was the finest
travel story ! ever read. But
she wrote another book called
The Wave Of the Future and
II amt q very big hook, but I
amt never read nothip' out
side \ sherih's sale notice that
said moro an said less.
SLOW come: Mrs. Lindbergh
l know has learned IN respect
Germany. The whole world
respects Germsny's power,
just like any fool would re-
spect y desperate with two
guns stickin' In your face.
But there my respect for Ger
many ends. Us cowpokes out
West here kin look NJ Europe
an watch 10. hut efn they
tries "a pull their fancy ideas
around here, they'll really fnd
out what q hght means.
"All we need II to git mad,
good an mad. An I for one
Is mad about this weak. half
worded kind NJ stun what
might mean Yes, might mean
No Ammo Morrow Lind
beygh never said nothin' In
her hook, only that she was
afraid.
We'll - out here In the
West VIZ AMT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Elsie
Robinson
I Believe in America
Reprinted by Rsqusst)
BY ELSIE ROBINSON
BELIEVE in America.

7 BELIEVE in America.
America euns some.
thino--
Something special and differ
crt
From other Nations.
Often roe forcst whnt sks
MEANS;
We let ourselves think
She means money ard lands,
Merchandise. machinery
And mdnpoDer.
And zoe think noe huvs
The worid BY the tail
Because roe have an uburddroa
OF such assets.
But that's childish reasoning
That's not me basis
OF America greutNsss;
Other nations have had
Equal treasure
And vet gone btoosy.
IF WEALTH is all
4 That America means,
~ THIS ia oil
She has accomplished
Smce July !, t77s,
Their America " INST
Another also ran
And miH end
Like nH the Others.
But America docs medw ws~s
Than woNev. iupd and wu~-
poUsr,'
she possesses sop,cfk,rc
Infinitely more roinobls
Than mcpchnpdse:
She was bnssd on something
Fny more potent
Than genius.
SHE WAS BASED on 4
VISION
4 VISION or FREEDOM
AND EQUALITY,
WITH EACH MAN GIVEN
A SACRED RIGHT AND
CHANCE
TO MAKE THE MOST or
HIMSELF.
THAT'S " AT AMERICA
STANDS FOR.
THE NOREEST VISION
MEN EVER HAD
or HUMAN RIGHTS
AND ~ u " An BROTHER
HOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

ar COURSE ws hausn't
" Achieved fhot uisior, vet,
We're stU unfair. urkird,
STUPID and greedy
Rut at least
We're cim,so straight
And we're on our tcny,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

GEORGE DOC) ROCKWELL Veteran
VI vaudevilian Still going strong Now
appearing at Billy Roses Diamond Horse
shoe in Manhattan and inspiring much
hiarity with his lecture. Can Woman Ever
Replace the Horse p
Florence Reed. Remember her in The
Yellow Ticket or IN East Of Suez' or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
On the Side
By E. V. During

Nerer give her o'sv,
For scorr ~ ~ wakes af'er-'orC The
n rks do frour 'ts not hate Of you
Bu, ratk bsost lore it poU:
n she N ehds, rus 70 have zone,
For uky the foo Nod # left clone.
Shakespeare.
cine Bard Of gave considerable advice similar 10 me
above II should he collected put volume titled on
UNDERSTANDING Women" by William Shakespeare EYD)
II1HATs Nance" asked Shakespeare evidently not haN
w inc gwen much thought matter Consider headline
hurash, Dehes Shickgrber compared to stain pehes
Hitler and typeSefeF should he uanN me
top and Nszi No. ! changed their names
But names of places Ukraine remain The same and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

radio news COnntnTaT0Is UVIItI - I"
work at once studying a Russian dc
tonarN.
The Summertime IS the time TO attack
the Soviet. And it appears the Nazls are
raring 70 20 on the Soviet frontiers
million or more Germans impauently wait
and beyond that frontier are hundreds of
miles OF fiat dry plains the kind Of country
a tank dre1~fon commander dreams about.
The Nazis may even march before this
reaches print Things happen that way
these days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
We'll out here In the
West WE AMT"

THE Wireless. Pob Hopes
L authors are showing ia
tigue. They spun some farce
angles on the electric chair,
which. of course. is funny
just 10 look at That
Hidden History" which
Woollcott introduced last Sab
hath looks like a gem. II offers
history and entertainment, and
the radio public could use
little OF both =. There's
nothing more teejus than the
buildup of a flickerite guessing
on the networks. They come
AZ him with: Are you really
Hillary Stunon. who makes
love so wonderfully TO Milly
Dyke?" But maybe movie
stars are harder 10 make sick
than audiences are The
best thing about the tributes
10 Lou Cehrig from his dia-
mond pals was that they came
hard. meaning they were from
the heart. not the script
The merry quipping between
Jolson and Cantor took some
Of us way back. when the two
were the hottest rivals on the
Stem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
7 BELIEVE in America

7 BELIEVE in America
Because she hos thst
Uisiop
And it's IN her heart
As icsH MS on the books.
Yes, I know
She bluffs AND pretsNds,
Acts smdrty. Ionfs-
And passes the buck
BIT ~ spite of that
There's somsthiro frs
IL A msricd.
Something those ragged s9l-
d,ers
Fen ~ Valley Forge.
Something those pitifut heroes
~ bIus npd gray
Dird for NJ Gsttysbavp--
Something fhot stayed scrs
md sure
'Throu1h the hsH ~ ne
hroonps
And - flaming again
To Uhite heat
IN factory. shippnvd ord farm;
Something that MI
The spies and si1cksrs,
Crooks and coUdrds. s
Peepers and parasites
Con- peuer bidck-out!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

7 BETNEVE IN AMERTCAf
4 BELIEVE IN HER
FUTURE!
SHE'S IN PIE NTY or
JAMS NOW.
AND SHE'S BEEN IN
PLENTY
OF JAMS BEFORE.
BUT SHE HAS ALWAYS
WON THROUGH
FOR YOU CAN'T KILL
A VISION!
Money may fail you
Lands mSy fail gov
Marpol0sr may fan you--
But that Vision will dl,Doys
winf
BANK on THAT, NEIGH
BOR!
BANK on AMI RICA'S
VISION!
BANK on THE DREAM
THAT LED TO PLYMOUTH
ROCK
AND STARTED
THE VERED WAGON
CAVALCADE-
NEVER MIND WHAT WB
DIDN'T
DO IN THE PAST.
BANK ON WHAT
WE WANT TO DO NOWi
BANK ON THAT FIERCE,
INSTSTENT VISION
WE'VE HELD TO,
OF FREEDOM AND FAT1
PLAY.
BELIE We IN THAT
VISION
FRAY FOR TT, FIGHT FOR
1T,
SACRIFICE YOUR LAST
BREATH FOR 1T.
A NJ e RI T. a WILL WIN -
THROUGH!
opyrisht. 1871. Kins Features synd.. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

THE publisher Of the old
l. Broadway Brevities" was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital the
other day Joe DeLisle has
divorced the Royal Guards.
one Of the finest male choirs
in the land tlast At Royal
Palm Club. MiamD i. He is
now Bob Douglas, II yeu
please y. Hannah Williams
is being offered for night club
bookings, and she's asking
plenty.
4 LII Tommy Dorsey royal
"a ties on his Victorecording
Of ITS Free for All" will be
donated 10 the u. s. o. fund
Beginning June IL you
can enjoy grand opera in New
York with a 50 cent minimum
seat fee FDR is the bust
est man in the nation. But he
found time To jot down a note
az cheer 10 Shin" the ailing
son of the Dudley Field Ma
. lones The President also
sent a photograph inscribed.
ITO Shin from his friend,
Franklin d. Roosevelt"
CESAR ROMERO stayed at
~ Spivy's Roof for three
hours the other morning and
no one left till he did My
goodness! Bonnie Randall
Of the singing trio tby that
monicker) will become Mrs.
c. w. Strickling Of Hunting
ton, w. Va. sooner than
shortly Ben Bernie was
50 years old this week. Hullo.
Grandp& Maybe unity is
just around the corner. Hugh
johnson wrote something nice
about Ickes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Out of the Night
By JAN VALTM

In addition the key all Michel Michel Avatn brief
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
LA DIVISION ITALIANA 30
LOGNA HA SIDO ANIQUI-
LADA
Sc COmbate ViOIeRtdmente al
Oeste de Rezegh

tLondres, Nov 28.-La bata-
la en- ell Norte de Africa, segGn
el comunicado de hoy, produjo
aver Ell exterminio de la division
Bologna, integrada por $4,000
hombres. Sc complete va la con-
junction de las tropas de la guar
nici6n de Tobruk y Ell ejercito
que iniciara Ia ofensiva
Alemanes e italianos conti-
ndan retrocediendo bajo ell vi
goroso presionamiento de los
neozelandeses, que tratan de ex.
tender las comunicaciones para
abastecer sin dificultad a To
bruk.
Las unidades alemanas que
tratarOn de llevar Ia guerra al
Egipto han sido diseminadas Y
tratan de unirse a las columnas
del Eje, al oeste de Rezegh.
La resistencia del enemigo
aumenta; pero Ia batalla Sc des
envuelve, ~lentamente, a favor
de las tropas b~ritanicas,
La gaceta., 1941-11-28
RENUNCIO SU DESIGNA-
ION Ell SIR. WOODBURY.

En- Il banana de hoy publ
mos enterarnos que renuncio
su designation como uno de
los miembros del grupo patro-
nal, parte del Comite que ha-
"a importantes recomendacio-
mes sobre la industrial tabaca-
lera local, Ell conocidS fabri-
cante Sr. Hoyt Woodbury., de
la firma de Hav-a-Tampa.
Algunas personals, sesdn Sc
nos dice, tratan de recomen-
dar / Sr. B6rSman, antique ia
bricante tampeno,
Como saben nuestros lecto-
res, ell Sr. B6rriman es uno de
los paladines de los nuevos es-
tilos y difusor del que por AGA
Sc conoce con ell nombre de
"tambora."