davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26

fighting forces must be trucked
across some 200 miles of desert. 1t
is questionable. moreover, how much
heavy equipment can be landed at
Tobruk because of destruction Of
port facilities-which means that q
large portion of his vital supplies
must be hauled overland from Ben
gasi, another 260 miles further west.
United States. British and South
African flyers have been reported
pounding Bengasi steadily in an ef-
fort to smash this vital base. Great
four-engined American-built Liber-
ator bombers piloted by American
airmen were credited yesterday with
giving that port one of the heaviest
bombardments of the entire North
African campaign.
Military quarters said the first 48
hours Of fighting before Matruh
probably would prove whether Mar
shall Rommel's supply organization
was equal to the strain.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Allied Planes Raidino
Jan Bases SET Fires
Visible for So Miles
Five-Doy LuII Broken by
Attacks on RobouI, Dill;
Port Moresby Assaulted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June 26.-Three Allied
air attacks on island invasion
bases, in which fires set at Ra-
haul were reported visible 60
miles at sea. and a new japanese
thrust at Port Moresby broke a
five-day lull in Southwestern
Pacific fighting yesterday.
Rabaul, chief port of New Britain.
and Dill, Timor. were singled out
for night raids which left barracks
and other buildings shattered and
cracking In flames, authorities said.
Japanese troop quarters and sup
ply points at Salamaua, New Gui-
nea. were reported successfully at
tackled with bombs and machine
guns by daylight and In all Of this
activity Gen. Douglas MacArthur's s
airmen lost not a plane.
A large force of Zero fighters was
engaged sharply by interceptors over
Port Moresby, the advanced Allied
base on New Guinea, the commu-
nique reported.
Our fighters apparently seriously
damaged five japanese freighters,
it said -Four Of our planes we're hit
by machine-gun fire. None was seri-
ously damaged. All returned safely
Since last Saturday. both sides
had limited their aerial activity to
scouting flights
Evening star., 1942-06-26
His ScuIp ptures of Presidents
Are Reporting, 10 Davidson Says
Every Portrait Is Comment, He Asserts,
Refusing to Describe Rulers in Words

Presidents, but when the reporters
at the conference asked him to spell
the names of the Chief Executives
he said that was asking too much
How did you like the Presidents?'
he was asked.
The doctor always loves his
patients" he replied.
other point in the interview, ARE
just another chapter in the plastic
history of our era" He has made
hundreds of busts Of famous people
all over the world-statesmen
writer's and actors.
Mr.. Davidson. who has spent some
IS years abroad, now lives on a
107-acre farm in Pennsylvania.
Came Home 10 Roost.
I've come home to roost," he
said II do farming between sculp-
turing or maybe Its sculpturing be-
tween farming"
Vice President Wallace. whose bust
by the sculptor was sitting in Mr.
Davidson's room, will speak at the
opening of the exhibition at 3 pm
tomorrow, which will be attended by
Ambassadors and Ministers to the
United States from all the other
Americas. as we'll as Washington Of
ficials and artists
The busts will be sent to the vari-
Gus countries of South America and
oficially presented to the respec-
tive governments by the State De-
partment. The plaster molds were
sent back to the United States and
the bronzes were cast on Mr.. David
sons return to this country.
The exhibit. gallery oficials said
would be open to the public after
the brief opening ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
w. Henry Pool Named
To Fouquier Rotion. Post
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. June 26.-W.
Henry Pool has been named assist
an administrator OF the Fauquier
County Price and Rationing Board.
and will be in charge OF war price
ceilings, according to George Sloane,
county administrator.
Other assignments include Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, in charge of tire
rationing; Miss Madeline Drake,
gasoline rationing: Mrs. Evalyn
Douglas Prime. sugar; Miss Jane
Wilbur, typewriters and bicycle ra-
tioning. Miss Wilbur also Is volun-
teer personnel officer.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

on the geographical advantages OF
their defense line and on the pos
sibility that Marshal Rommers lines
of communication. now extended fal
across the desert, may not be equaI
to the occasion.
Dispatches from the front indi-
Gated that the 9Th Army still was
a formidable fighting force despite
the battering 1t received in Libya
and that it would be able to give
good account Of itself
Against this force Marshal Rom
mel was reported throwing into ac-
ton every ounce of striking power
at his disposal This includes the
German 2lst and 18th armored d.
visions, the italian Ariete cBat-
tering RAM mechanical division
and a great supporting mass OF mo-
torized infantry.
Captured Tanks Used.
The Axis chieftain was reported
to be filling up the gaps which were
knocked in his equipment during
the fighting in Libya by pressing into
service recently British and
American-bui tanks and trucks.
In his haste to strike swiftly and
give the British no chance to reor-
ganize their forces. Marshal Rommel
did rot even take time to revamp
this equipment. merely daubing
swastikas on the sides Of captured
tanks before sending them into
action.
The Matruh line along which the
British have taken their stand is
approximately go miles east of Sidi
Barrani, beyond which the Axis
forces pushed day before yesterday
Matruh is the western terminus of
q railway which extends along the
coast to Alexandria. approximately
$50 miles to the east by airline.
The British thus are favored by
possession of an excellent and rela-
lively short supply line.
Tobruk Nearest Supply Port.
Marshal Rommel's nearest supply
port, on the other hand. Is battered
Tobruk, from which ammunition
gasoline, food and water for his
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Eastern Mayors Ask
Extension 10 Midwest
OF Gas Rationing
Ickes and Eustmun
Given Outline of Plan
For Fuel Transportation
:uef Transportation

By the Associated Press.
Temporary rationing of gasoline
and fuel oil in Western New York
State, Western Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigon "and such
other Midwest States as may be
necessary" to provide absolutely es-
sential petroleum for the East was
proposed to the Government today
at a conference of q committee of
Eastern Mayors.
The conference was headed by
Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New
York with Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ickes and Transportation Chief
Joseph B. Eastman attending.
A program intending to prevent a
condition Of chilled homes in the
East next winter because Of the fuel
shortage in this area was presented
by Walter P. Heddon chief, Bureau
of Commerce, Port Of New York
Authority.
In addition to extension Of the ra-
tioning area. 1t proposed:
l. That Co-ordinator Ickes and
Price Administrator Henderson re-
wise price ceilings and excess trans
port cost recovery arrangements
Immediately to make 1t possible to
bring oil and oil products from the
Midwest to the East in large volume
without out-of pocket loss to dis
tributors.
2. That Mr.. Ickes and Mr.. East
man empower a single transport CO.
ordinator to mobilize Great Lakes
and New York canal tank ships
and barge equipment for intensive
shuttle service to Atlantic Coast at
deep-water terminals in Albany and
to arrange for tied-up deep-draft
tankers to handle oil from Albany
to New York Harbor and Long
Island Sound ports.
3. That Mr.. Ickes arrange for re-
versal of Sun and Keystone pipe
lines between Philadelphia and
water terminals on New York canals
at Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse.
Also to expedite extension and en-
largement Of plantation pipeline now
dead-ending at Greensboro, N. c..
to carry added 10000 barrels per
day of petroleum products from
Louisiana to tidewater Virginia and
the North by barge and tank car
as already recommended by the
Petroleum Industry Pipeline Com
mittee.
Mr.. Ickes and other Federal off,
cials listened to the suggestions, lut
gave no indication of what meas
ures might be undertaken.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Tire e-Rotionine VioIotor
Faces Stiff Fine or Jail
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Guy
o. Bryan. chain store dealer con-
victed Of selling tires in violation Of
rationing regulations, was fined
5000 yesterday and will be placed
on probation provided he pays. II
he defaults the fine, Federal Judge
j. F. T. O'Connor said, he must
serve a year in jail.
Federal officials said 1t was the
first legal test of the tire rationing
regulation. Mr.. Bryan challenged
constitutionality of the order con-
tending it tied up his assets, He
acknowledged having sold $4,000
worth of tires.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Weather Report

tFnnishe by the
light
rains midnight: gentle winds.
vrginia-sghty tonight
North portions.
portion spreading east portion by morning
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS, $40 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SS.
Lowest. 65. 6:10 am Year ago, s5.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record Temperature The Year.
Highest, "a. on May /.
Lowest, 6. on January IL.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70 per cent. at s:30 am.
lowest, 40 per cent, at $50 pm.
Weather In Varjous Cities.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

River Report
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy At
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Automobile ights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-06-26

The Sun and MoeI
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Stock Market Dull,
But Most Prices
Remain Steady
Some Buyers Await
Pacific War News,
Roll RoIIy Brief
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The stock
market narrowed its cruising range
today as volume fell off from recent
levels but prices generally were
steady.
Excepting a few aircrafts and spe-
cialties support was adequate to hold
quotations even with or slightly
ahead of Saturdays closings.
Some brokers suggested potential
buyers were awaiting clarification of
the picture in the Solomons but news
from most other fighting fronts was
interpreted as favorable and selling
was light throughout.
A few rails were transferred in
fairly large blocks in the first hour
and Illinois Central pushed up to a
new high for the year. Certain in
dustrials improved their positions
after an irregular opening and in
the final hour fractional gains were
we'll distributed through the list.
Transactions totaled about $4,000
shares.
Utilities firmed near the finish,
Consolidated Edison attaining it's
best price for 1912 and moderate
rises going to North American, Pub
lie Service of N. j. and American
Telephone.
Steels and motors showed minor
variations American Can and West
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Turn trash into cash and use 1t to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

inghouse each advanced a point OF
so at the best. Also favored at in
tervals were Sears, Roebuck, Pull
man. American Smelling, Johns
Manville, Santa Fe and Chesapeake
& Ohio. A trifle backward were
United Aircraft. Douglas, Union Car
bide, Philip Morris and United States
Gypsum.
In the curb better marks were
posted by Breswter Aero, Lake Shore
Mines and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
while Pantepec Oil, American Cyan
amid and international Petroleum
dipped.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
higher to : lower. No sales.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
25-Cent Extra Voted
BY Manhattan Shirt
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Directors
OF Manhattan Shirt Co. today de-
clared an extra dividend Of Is cents
share on the common stock in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents.
Both are payable December / to
holders of record November 9.
On December l, last year, an extra
Of 40 cents was paid.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Testimony
before the Senate Agricultre Com
mittee on administration farm price
policies put damper on trading in
cotton futures today.
Traders awaited further develop
ments in the administration farm
bloc controversery over price CELL
ings for raw farm products. Opera
tions were given over to routine
trade price fixing with scattered
hedging furnishing the contracts.
Fluctuations kept within q narrow
range and in late afternoon values
were unchanged to Is cents a bale
higher. December, 1924; March,
1887, and May, 18.47.
Futures closed Is to o5 cents a bale
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Money Market

NEW YORK. Oct: ss tH:-cali morley.
80 per cent. Time loans steady; 5000
days Ia; 4-6 months. IA per cent;
days Nj. per cent; months, i: IA per
cent; 56 months, M-i. per cent: redis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank,
per cent
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Approximate Sales. TsAsy.
l1:00 AN. lI6.170 1900 Noon 227.720
100 PM. 3l6.45 200 PM 3S3, $50

tUnit OF trading, 10 shares: sales
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based Oh
the last quarterly or sen1i-annual deolara-
ton Unless otherwise. noted, special or
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
so far this year. Payable in stock Paid
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends raid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Baltimore Stocks

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Commodity Prices

Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 100 AZ.
Previous dss; Lax l9eo37; week age. ,loo.40;
1912. la4I. 1910. Iss3-3e,
HiEh - lol.ls a5.l2 1925 es.l4
Low 1854 77.03 $3.50 4I.44
(1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 GPe.-Steel prices,
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets, base price, 2.10; galvanized
sheets, $50; steel bars, 2.15.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
RINERON ANTIFASCISTAS
Y FASCISTAS EN- CHILE

Santiago, Chile, Octubre 30.
-EstudianteS antifascistas y
fascistas rineron aver en- las
GALES, interviniendo la policia
hacienda varios %arrestos.
Atacaron a los fascistas, que
llevaban antorchas y cartelo-
mes, los miembros de la Fede-
raci6n Estudiantil.
Los cartelones llevaban pin
tadas frases como estas: La
Juventud Chilena demanda
una Chile libre y soberana."
Gritos de Viva la Argent
ma fueron lanzados por los ma
nifestantes.
Des6rdenes courtroom tam
bi6n en- ell Teatro de la Come
dia, donde frecuentemente Sc
exhiben peliculas alemanas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
B OTRO ~"APALUCES'
LA SEMANA QUE VIENE

La Junta de DefenSa del Con
dadO anuncia otrO "apaluces'
para la semana que viene y du-
ranta 6l Sc arrojaran 'fbombas'
Mas de 5000 v~igilantes, auxi-
liares, p~olicias y bomberos in
tervendran Ell los nueyos ejer-
cicios de defensa.
Cada grupo rendira un infor-
me scbre los "muertos', heri'
dos, bombas explosives e incen-
diarias y otros detalles.
La policia de emergencia ac'
tuara con autoridad complete.
Todos los soldados tendrar
que salir para sus campamentoS
tan luego suenen las sirenas.
Durante Ell "apag6n' debe.
ran seguir en- los establecimien.
tos pdblicos las personals que Ell
ellos Sc encuentren al sonar las
sirenas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30

Londres, Octubre 30-La "a
viaci6n aliada conserva ell do
mimic del aire sobre ell desier
to V la infanteria del Octave
Ejercito mantiene su avance,
aunque lentamente. Varios sol
dados alemanes fueron captu-
radios aver.
e. mando ingles Sigue la tao
tica de atacar de noche y du-
rante ell dia consolidar ell terri
torio arrebatado al enemigo.
Los nuevos avances Sc logra
ron en- las noches de octubre
% y 20 ,desempenando la in
fanteria ell papel de mayor i'm
portancia.
Los cazas atacaron ell distri
to de Matruh Y destruyeron
tres aviones que estaban en- un
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
APROBADO Ell AUMENTO
DE 71s% A Los TABA-
QUEROS

Ell War Labor Board, rama
del departamerto de Estabtii-
zaci6n, comunic6 hoy a esta
tiudad que aprueba ell ne q
de aumento eu los jornales de
los obreros de- la industrial Ia
tacalera, concedido reciente-
mente bajo I'm laudo de la Sc
cretaria de Trabajo.
La aprobaci6n lie fue comuni-
cada Embellishments al ST.
Francisco Barcena, presidente
6el Comitt Consultivo Conjun-
to.
Ell aumento, por tener efec-
to retroactive, Sc pagara des-
de ell | de octubre a la fecha.
Una buena noticia para los
trabajadoreS, aunQue ell au-
mento es menor de 10 que ellos
esperaban.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
ESTA SECURE DEL EXlTO
DE LOS AVIONES DE lao


Boston, oct. 30.-En mayo de
la construction de barcos mer-
cantes, Henry j. Kaiser, decla-
r6 aver que esta SECURE del ext
to en- cuanto a los aviones de car
ga de 140 toneladas.
"Estaran listos para SD vuelo
de prueba dentro de 16 meses y
asi quedara asegurado 81 trans
porte de cargo por el aire'.
: Ell gobierno la ha adjudica-
do un contrato de $18,OJ0,OOO
para la construction de esos "a
paratoS.
Kaiser ha logrado rebajar ell
tempo de construction de un
rbarco de 10000 tone.adas des-
de AZ dias a 20.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
Los tanques Rojos denotaron a
las pesadas maquiinas nazis
Penetradas las lineas "hitleristas'' en- ell nor
oeste de Stalingrado.-Se retiraro los alema-
mes en- un sector de Nalchik. l. Exterminado
un battalion que rehusara rendirse.

Esta "sociedad' entire los
"Migs'', "Yaks" y los FEDORA
samente portcgidos lis nece
sta ser embellishments pla-
neada, porque los lIks tienen
cast la misma velocidad de los
pesados bombraderos alema-
mes. Rusos y alemanes recu-
rren a la radio-direcci6n mas
frecuentemente que antes. Ell
coronel Denisoff. que ACADIA
de retornar del frente de Sta
lingrado. informa que los CO.
mandantes rusos hacen un ha-
bilisimo uso de la radio-comu
nicaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
La aviacion aGada conserva
Ell dominic del aire
Sigue avanzando ell Octave E~jercito

aer6dromo. Otros tres sufrie-
ron averias.
Cuatro cazas del Eje fueron
derribados en- combate.
La aviaci6n inglesa solo per
di6 un aparato.
Anoche vol6 la Raj sobre
la costa alemana, Heligoland
Y territorio ocupado por los
nazis.
Los peri6dicoS comentan la
reciente amenaza de Won Rib
bentrop sobre que ell Eje dis
pone actualmente de $4,000
coo de soldados.
Ell exvendedor de champag
ne, habl6 tambien de una po-
sible "liquidaci6n', que nadie
divisa, del ejercito russo.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
LA REUNION DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- LA UNIONE TIA
LLAMA

La imortante reunion de que
hemos venido hablando, y que
patrocina la Mesa Redonda de
Ybor, Sc verificara esta noche,
a las 8, en- ell edificio de la
Unione Italiana.
Estan citados ell senador
Raymond Sheldon y los repre-
sentantes a la legislature del
Estado, Sres. MacD Donald, Nc
Mullen y Martin.
La colonia latina Sc opone
a que la election de concejales
seefect1e por toda la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
CORTE DEL

Fu6 aplazada para Ell lunes la
vista de la causa contra Mark
Hannah, de 20 amos, acusado del
asesinato en- primer grado de
Miss Jessie Griffin, que habia
sido su noyia.
La defensa estara a cargo de
los letrados George Gibbs Y la
Sra. Ethel Jane Brannon.
IN fiscal del estado, Rex Fa-
rrior, asegura que la Sra. Lau-
IA Moore, su principal testigo.
desea salir del estado para unir-
sc con su esposo, un soldado, que
ha sido transferido a Tacoma,
estado de Washington.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Enmienda sobre ell Impuesto a la Gasolina.-
S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raciales""-"Comu-
~nistas" y falangistas. Is ruedas.
Aprobado ell 712fo

shrdl hmh NH NH m~hfffgggg
Pedimos a los e%lectores de
ape,iidos espanoles e italianos
que vayan a votar ell martes 3
de noviembre Y al hacerlo 10
hagan por la enmienda cons
.titucional relacionada con ell
impuesto a la gasolina.
Votar por esta enmienda, re
comendada por ell gobernador
Holland, nuestro amigo Y ami
go de la colonia latina, equlva
lie a votar por una rebaJa en-
las contribuciones.
Crea la enmienda un fondo
que garantiza ell future desa-
rrollo del sistema de carrete-
ras no solo en- Ell Estado, sino
tambi6n en- los CondadoS. Tam
bien ayudara a liquidar una
enorme deuda pdblica, sin au-
mento en- ell impuesto a la ga
selma.
Els una oportunidad que
nuestro pueblo, siempre apati-
co en- las elecciones generates,
no debe desaprovechar.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
LAS ELECCIONES DEL MAR
TIES

III martes pr6ximo Sc celebra
ran elecciones generates en- "a
estado de Florida.
Los colegios electorales, seg1n
una orden del secretario de esta-
do Gray, Sc ADRIAN a las 7 de la
mhana y Sc cerraran a estas no
ras: Mania y Tampa, 6:44 T.
NJ; Jacksonville, 6:39 p. m
Tallahassee, 6:5l p. M; Key
West, 6;45 p. m; Pensacola,
6 :01 p. m. bora central. La ho-
ra para las demas ciudades es
la del este.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30

Los generates nipones Green
seg1n un ministro religioso
que hablara con un Official ia
PONIES, que la guerra durara
20 amos.
Nosotros opinamos que tan
pronto sea derrotada Alema-
mia la guerra solo durara, en-
cuanto a los nipones, uno o dos
amos mas.
Entonces sera possible, ven
cidos los nazis y ~fascistas, lie
gar a un acuerdo con Russia
sobre la guerra en- ell Extreme
Oriente.
Las ciudades japonesas Sc
ran barridas, 10 mismo que sus
astilleros y fabricas de pertre-
chos. euando la aviaci6n anne
ricana pueda operar desde tir
mes bases en- ell territorio So
vietico.
~ 81 Russia decide ayudar
2 China. atacando en- la Man
churia Y en- otros lugares, en-
tonces sera mas rapido el de-
rrumbe del feroz militarismo
niponl
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
Habla la reviSta cuban;

Habla la revista Guiana
Bohemia" de un entendimien-
to entire los falangistas espano-
les de Cuba Y los "comunis-
tas" de Lazaro Pena.
Conocemos bien a ciertos
"comunistas" cubanos y de O.
tras parties; pero no podemos
Greer, salvo que "haya corri-
do ell dinero," EN- esa contra
ternizzaci6n" con los fascistas
espanoles de Cuba, ahora de
mocraitizados" por los Sres.
Guas Inclan, Rivero y otros.
Nos e~xplicamos que no Sc
persiga a los "arrepentidos;"
pero no podemos e%xplicarnos
esa relaci6n "hermanada" de
que habla la revlsta de Miguel
Angel QuevedO.
Ningdn espanol republica-
no Y leal, 81 respeta su digni-
dad y sus ideas, entrara en-
"combinaciones' con los eide
res del falangismo espanol en-
Cuba.
lQue piensan los "comunis-
tas' locales de csc "amasijo'?
La gaceta., 1942-10-30
C~UMPLEANOS DE UN MISC

FL domingo cumplira dos a
nos de edad el nino Carlos Mi
randa, Jr., hijo de nuestros que
ridos amigos los esposos Edel-
mira Prado de Miranda y Car
los Miranda.
Recuerdan nuestros lectores
que Miranda, cubano de naci-
miento, hizo valiosas aportacio-
nes monotarias a la causa de la
Ropublica Eapanol.
Larga vida y dicha sin fin
deseamos al niho, 10 mismo que
a sus carinosos padres.
La gaceta., 1942-10-30

AL votar acknowledgements,
es decir, en- 10 de la enmienda,
tenga presente tambien estos
detalles:
"Que extendera ell costo de
las carreteras de la Florida a
todos los que disfrutan de sus
Observation-Disclosures y tu-
ristas por igual; que significa
la adopci6n, por primera vez,
de un programa bien planea-
do Y de positive provecho pa
ra la Florida.
La enmienda es una de las
meiores obras del Hon. Spes-
sard L. Holland y de la legis-
latura de 1871.
Esta apoyada tambien por
la Association de Comisionados
del estado de Florida.
No divide, Ell martes, la en-
mienda sobre ell impuesto a la
~gasolina.