davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Don t Store Gas,
0|ander Warns

LANSING. oct. II - Attempts
to beat gasoline rationing by stor-
ing this highly-explosive liquid in
homes will lead only 10 arrest and
risk of fire insurance cancellation.
State Police Commissioner Oscar
G.. Olander warned today.
State Fire Marshal Arnold
Renner said no gasoline may be
stored legally in residences in ex-
cess of five gallons. Some cities
restrict this to one gallon and
require special containers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
j. s. Filters Blast
t0,0OO-Ton Jap
5edpIdne Tender
Follow Up Heavy Raid
on RsbsuI in Support
OF Allied Land Drive

GEN. DOUGLAS MacAR-
THURS HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Oct. II ONS).-
American medium bomberS, fol-
lowing up a stunning blow dealt
enemy supply facilities in the
Southwest Pacific by FLYNN 6
FortresSes. have heavily damaged
Ia 10.000-ton japanese seaplane
tender.
The American fliers scored two
bomb hits on the enemy warship in
the wake of another heavy attack
against the Japanese's principal
base at Rabaul, in New Britain,
where a ship was left burning, a
communique revealed today.
The stepped-up American air
offensive on this battlefront Of the
Pacific has reaped big dividends to
give support TO Allied ground
troops on the big island of New
Guinea. driving toward the enemy
base of Kokoda, at the foot of the
Owen Stanley Mountains.
SCORE TWO HITS
The enemy seaplane tender.
escorted by q destroyer. was
spotted by medium bombers south
of New Ireland, in the Bismarck
Archipelago, northwest of the
Solomon Islands. A dozen Japa-
nese Zeros were seen on the deck.
Two bombs crashed onto the
tender and as the bombers from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur swooped
about to observe the results OF
their attack, they saw heavy DAM
age. The tender was motionless.
Reconnaissance planes described
Rabaul as q "city of ashes"
In New Guinea. fighters and
bombers hit villages between
Wairopi and Buna. At the latter
point, supplies and installations
along with barges were bombed,
lstfafed- and set afire while the
planes attacked shop areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
1000 Raids a D0y

LONDON, Oct. u QNS).-As
many as 1000 air bombing sorties
have hit Stalingrad in single day
of its protracted siege, the Moscow
radio said today.
The Volga city, according to the
Soviet broadcast picked up by the
British Press Associations listen
ing post. has suffered in one day
the equivalent of bomb load that
could be dropped in raid by more
than 5000 bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Gypsy Bride at Ill
Lille Tommy Johns 10. Takes Wife Then Both
Resume Playing Run Sheep Run

struggled with God Bless Amer
lea in mazurka time in the pre-
marriage festivities. while Tommy
and Katy played run sheep run
with the other children. Their
fathers and mothers tended TO the
preparation Of huge tubfuls OF
spaghetti and the barbecuing OF
whole pigs, lambs, turkeys and
chickens.
After the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Steve
Miller of St. Louis. the bride and
groom resumed their romping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

BELLEvILLE. Ill, Oct. l.
CUP) Little Tommy Johns. who
is going on 10. today had new
playmate 10 take TO his fathers
home in Arlington County, Va
his 11-year old bride. Katy Miller.
Tommy and Katy. Gypsy chill
dren, were married outside of a
night club near here yesterday in
a traditional tribal ceremony which
was attended by 300 Gypsies from
all over the nation.
A hired band from ST. Loui.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Coal Ratiioniing
Near, Says U.S..
Fill up Now on Credit

Donald NJ. Nelson, war production
chief. warned that emergency coal
rationing was probable unless con-
sumers Immediately build up re-
serve supplies TO "the limit of their
capacities" In spite OF the diff
Guilty of obtaining coal from the
mines, the Detroit Coal Co. will
put in your entire winters supply
without penny till December.
Then pay cash or take s or 3
months. Call the Detroit Coal Co.
today - Townsent SS5oa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Big Air Offensive
Won Win War,
Red Officer Says
Present Allied Raids
No I'd Front, General
Asserts in Article
Times star Correspondent

LONDON, Oct. II GNS).-The
argument that the United States
and Britain already have estab-
lished a second European front
in the air was disputed today in a
Moscow broadcast quoting high
Russian army officer.
Writing in the Russian army
paper. Red Star, Major General
Zhuravloc pointed out that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Dewey Flagship Gets
Stay From Scrap Pile

WASHINGTON, Oct. II tINS)
The u. s. S. Olympia, Admiral
Deweys flagship at the battle OF
Manila, today was given q reprieve
from the scrap heap by the navy
burt her sister vessel the u. S. s.
Oregon. until recently q floating
museum at Portland. Ore. has
been consigned to the nationwide
heap.
The 1925 ton Oregon is ex-
pected TO yield about 20 per cent
iron and steel and the balance in
copper, brass, lead and zinc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Detroit Private
Sentenced toDie

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct, II GNS).
Found guilty by military au-
thorities of criminally attacking q
12-year-old Tucson girl Pfc.
Francis A. Lines, u. of Detroit.
today was court-martialed out OF
the army and sentenced 10 death
by hanging
Judgment OF the military court
was pronounced by Col. Lowell II.
Smith. commandment Of Davis-Mon-
than Field where the soldier was
stationed
Lines was arrested August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Frantic II axis
Hunt Plane to
Stop Fortress
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign Editor

LONDON Oct. 1.-THE American Flying Fortress
may change the whole of warfare in the air.
That the word of air experts today after studying
the remarkable which the big Boeng
daylight bombers have achieved in actual combat against
the best fighter craft the Germans send against them
These experts beevef the Fortresses maintain their
record of air supremacthat the next development in air
will be the production of big aerial cruiser which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Waterproof Match Box

WASHINGTON. Oct. II tUP).
The army now has a new plastic,
waterproof floating match box
which has stood the test of being
immersed in water for more than
a month. There are special strik-
ing bars that will light the matches
regardless OF how wet the box be-
comes. The box has a small emer-
gency compass In one end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
NAZIs KILL RUMANIANs

The Germans, TO increase the
bravery of their comrades in arms.
sent in a Nazi regiment to take up
positions behind the Rumanians.
The Nazis erected machine gun
nests, and their officers ordered
them 10 shoot all Rumanians, re-
CARELESS of rank, who tried to re-
treat.
The Rumanians began a tenta-
tive retreat. these dispatches said,
and the Germans promptly killed
scores. Then the RumanianS went
forward and the Russians moved
them down. Finally, Rumanians
and Germans drove a small wedge
into Soviet lines. but they were
not able 10 exploit IT,
AS Soviet experts saw it. Hitler
now has the alternative of bring
ing up reinforcements over ex-
tended supply lines or retreating
to the loop of the Don River and
establishing winter defense line
there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
NAILS LOSE HEAVILY

The Germans met no more sue
cess in desperate effort 10 drive
from the Black Sea naval base of
Novorossisk. which they occupied
three weeks ago, down the coastal
road to the oil port of Batum, on
the Turkish frontier.
The counter-attacking Russians
had encircled an AXis-occupied
village Just southeast of Novoros-
sisk and were hopping up the
garrison. house by house
Front line reports said that
Soviet attacks had killed 1000
men of Rumanan division south
east of Novorossisk. and the rem
nants fled in panic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

AS RECENTLY as Wednes-
day last, Hitler in his speech
to the German people under
lined the significance of Stall
ingrad and promised its early
capture. To deny its impor-
lance after 90 few days repre-
SCENTS Q switch In propaganda
that must leave even the
highIy-disciplined German
masses q trifle dizzy.
The facts of the case are
that Stalinsrad ID of tremen-
dous Importance In a purely
military way for many rea-
sons. For one thing. 1t is
the center Of the Soviets'
tractor industry and the prin-
cipal source of the Red
army's tanks.
More significant still, it is
the cork in the neck Of Rus
sia's volgs River transporta-
ton system, which carries 80
per cent of all the Soviets'
tonnage of supplies. including
50 per cent of its oil and gaso-
line and practically all of the
United Nations lease-lend
equipment from the ports of
the Persian Gulf.
Overshadowing even these
factors, from the Nazi point
Of view. Stalingrad Is the only
spot in several hundred miles
where shelter exists from the
billiards that may be ex-
pected to sweep down from
the Arctic Circle. -
II the Nazis do not take
Stalingrad before snow flies,
they will face a winter in the
stsppes more terrible, because
Of lack of shelter, than their
experience of last year in the
retreat after their failure to
take Moscow.
This will represent a ma jor
military disaster. But far
beyond such a development in
importance will be the loss OF
prestige to the supposedly in
vincible Wehrmacht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Hssds Episcopal Women

Mrs. Donald c. Stevenson Of
Crosse Pointe today was elected
vice chairman of the Women's
Auxiliary, national organization Of
Episcopal Church women. in the
executive board meeting in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

make the present-day fighters look
as puny. as torpedo boat beside a
naval cruiser.
They do not expect this change
overnight. There is no reason TO
believe that the all-purpose Spit
fire, generally regarded as the
finest fighter in the world, is going
to be outmoded next month or
even next year.
British experts at one stage in
the war were inclined TO belittle
the Fortresses. That was before
they started daylight raids over
Europe. Even after the first few
raids some assumed the Germans
were holding back their fighters
until they had discovered the weak
spots of the Boeings.
u. s. LOSSES LIGHT
But the Fortress rails continued
and the prize Nazi Focke-Wulfs
and Messerschmitts were beaten
off with remarkably small Ameri-
can casualties. And sometimes
there were heavy enemy losses, in
Guiding Is FW-190's one afternoon.
The reason for this success now
is well known-especially TO the
Germans. The Fortresses fly in
formation, come hell. highwater or
a hundred Messerschmitts. They
can fire their 50-caliber machine
guns in any direction. When they
are attacked, there may be as
many as u machine guns going at
once, setting up a curtain Of fire
that is. all but impenetrable.
That doesn't mean the Fort
resses can't be hit. They can and
are. by the NazisI cannon-bearing
fighters. But they are tough air.
craft and hit usually is far from
a Kill.
NAILS HAVE BIG PLANES
Although this may seem highly
satisfactory from the Allied point
of view. there is a great deal more
to the picture. Some Of it both
sides know and some still is a
matter of secret information.
One thing We know is that the
Germans have big. two-motored
stratosphere bomber, which, with
its cabin sealed, has flown over
England at somewhere more than
10000 feet-eight miles-high, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

(Statements and opinions
herein are private to the
writer and are not to be con-
strued AZ rejecting the views
Of the navy department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Reds Halt Nazis
In Mozdok Area
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Grozny oil fields, 40 or so miles
away,
The British Broadcasting
Corporation said Radio Berlin
called the Terek. "the accursed
stream where so much German
blood already has been she'd y
Secenty-eight German bombers,
accompanied by fighters, tried to
raid Russian positions in the MOI
dok area yesterday. Twenty-six
of them were shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

Germans had failed to achieve
any decision with their massive
air siege of Britain in 1940-41.
He cited the defense of Stain.
grad. which was declared to have
suffered up to 1000 bombings in
one day, in support of his argu-
ment that "the doctrine Of the
paramount Importance of air at
tack is out of date"
URGES REALISTIC VIEW
Attributing to American and
British newspapers and military
correspondents "a lack of all sense
of reality in their war comments"
General Zuravloc said that COM
bined land, sea and air action con-
tains the only assurance of uiti-
mate success.
His article, broadcast from Mos
COW and quoted by the British
Press Association. assailed the
theory of gaining decision
through the air. stating:
ut Is incomprehensible that
such 'doctrine-refuted by the
Battle Of Britain-can be re-
vived.
1T Is high time to discard
retrOgressive theories which
have long outlived themselves.
Victory can be achieved only
by powerful blows on the part
Of all the armed forces of land,
sea and air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
POTENTIAL CRUISER

Suppose the NaZis converted
their HE-177 into a fighter? 1t
would be large and speedy cruz
ser that could mount much larger
cannon and would be strongly de-
Tended itself against American
Fortress or ordinary fighter at
tack.
III such an event, similar aerial
cruisers would be required by the
Allies to convoy the Fortresses 10
their target and return. just as
~arships now convoy merchant
men. across oceans or cruisers
accompany battleships at sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
ONE REPORTED IN AUTO

Since that time the gang has
been seeking vengeance. Touhy
blamed Monsignor .Conray for dis
Suading the priest from testifying
in the second trial, according 10
Courtney.
Meanwhile. state police joined
Sheriff James NJ. White OF Ogle
County in an intensive search OF
the Oregon. Ill, area on the re-
port that an acquaintance OF
Banghart had seen the escaped
convict in a parked automobile
west OF the town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
L5ped Threat
To PreIdte Gives
Touhy Hunt Clue
Police Guard Rushed
for Priest FeIons Blame
in Factor kidnapping

CHICAGO. Oct. II tINS).-
While the manhunt for the seven
desperadoes who shot their way
out of Statesville prison was inten-
sified in Oregon, H.. police in Fort
Wayne. Ind, stood guard today
over the Rt Rev. Msgr. Thomas
NJ. Conroy, who reported receiving
a death threat from the gang
SterS.
The police guard was rushed TO
Fort Wayne from Chicago after
Monsignor Conroy. director Of the
Cathedral of Immaculate Concep-
ton there, reported receiving an
anonymous telephone call yester-
day from a man who lisped:
"This Is the Touhy gang. Stay
where you are. We are going TO
get you today or tonight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
BLAMED FOR TRIAL

States Attorney Thomas j.
Courtney who ordered the guard
said he believed the threat came
from the escaped felons whose
leader. Roger Touhy, blames Mon
signor Conroy for the conviction
of the gang in the John Jake the
Barber) Factor kidnapping trial.
A jury in the gangs first trial
for the Factor kidnapping disagreed
after an indianapolis priest testi-
fled he had talked with Touhy who
denied any connection with the
crime.
The priest however. did not tes-
tify IN the second trial in which
Touhy and another OF the fugi-
tiveS. Basil Banghart. were sent to
prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

brimmed hats and long coats of
the jitterbug, had spent two hours
speeding at 70-mile speeds about
the village, stopping to slug every
youth who looked as though he
might be a Sugar Bowl customer.
Police said the invaders came
from the neighborhood of Chene
street and Gratiot avenue. They
were almost all between Is and
20 years old, only one of the pris-
ehers registering his age over 81.
All of the % were booked on
charges. In addition,
ST. Clair Shores officers said. sew
eral may face reckless driving
charges for their wild ri d s
through the village, periling hum
dreds in the heavy Sunday night
traffic. Three automobiles were
held by police.
Also investigated will be the
theft of sol from the Sugar Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
BRICKS BREAK WINDOWS

The 125 invaders drove up about
$50 p. IN. in the truck and auto
Drawing up TO the juke
spot they Immediately started
pelting il with bricks, breaking
several windows.
Berton More. 20, of 220 Gascony,
East Detroit. saw the mob coming
and broke the leg off a table in
side. Running out TO meet them on
the north he swung the club while
these inside started out.
Aside from the broken windows
and broken table there was little
damage done TO the establishment
since most of the fighting was
Arthur Mailman, the pro-
prietor. said. however. that S21
was missing from, the till when
peace came again to st. Clair
Shores.
Finally Sergeants Charles Per-
kins and Phillip Eckhout of the St.
Clair Shores police arrived and
aided by residents Of the COM
munity started the roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
LASTS-TWO HOURS

The fighting and rioting ex-
tended at various times from Nine
to Eleven Mile roads and from
Jefferson 10 Harper avenue, a
distance of a mile. and lasted
sporadically from $50 to 1890
p. m.
John Romatz OF 22531 Thirteen
Mile road said he was riding on
Jefferson avenue with his wife and
two children when four cars
passed him on the right on the
shoulder of the road going about
70 miles an hour.
A short distance ahead they
stopped and when he drew up 10
protest a youth about Is, he said
struck him on the eye. jumped
into the car and all drove off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
The War
Today
Can't Take
StoIingrod SO
It's Non-Vital
Nv CAPT. JOHN II. CRAIGE

THE ANNOUNCEMENT
over the Berlin radio that the
Naxis intend TO discontinue
their tank-infantry assaults
on Stalingrad and revert to
siege warfare is one of the
queerest bits of news ever
put on the air by Doctor
Goebbels.
The NaLi announcement
stated that this was being
done because the strategic
objective of the German cam
paign had been achieved
several weeks ago when COM
munications on the Folga,
Russia's great artery Of trans
portations were cut.
After that, said the Man
spokesman, Stalingrad had no
further importance.
Coming after weeks OF
build-up given Stains great
manufacturing city in the
Nad press, it is difficult to
see how this sudden switch
can be accepted even in Ger
many.
The fact is, as every mill.
tary man and most civilians
the world over know. that
Stalingrad has not lost its i'm
portance, but has gained in
significance with every day
that its siege has lasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

beyond the range of the ordinary
fighter.
They also have a four-motored
Heinkel-l77. which might be used
in token bombing of New York.
In this plane the engines are
mounted in tandem so that at first
glance it appears to be a two
motored plane.
The Allies have not intercepted
either of these planes yet, but they
will.
GERMANS SEEK SOLUTION
II is obvious that the Germans
must be working desperately on a
method or a machine to stop the
Fortresses. In view of the NUMBER
of times they have tackled the big
Boeing bombers with little luck
il can be no secret to the Germans
that their first job must be Ia
break up the formation and get in
close.
They have tried this so far only
with fighters, and those machines
were blown apart in midair by the
terrific Fortress fire.
Allied experts are plannin G
against German success in solving
their problem and it is here that
the idea of an aerial cruiser arises
To break up Fortress forma-
tions, the Germans require a battle
plane that mounts much heavier
cannon than those used now. They
need plane that can remain out
side the Fortress range and defend
itself against Allied fighters while
ii rakes the formation of big
American planes in daylight en-.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
UNA CARTA
Contra 81 abuse en- los precioS

Recibimos una carta del Sr.
A. Perez Guerra, protestando
lei abuse en- los precioS sc los
where's, y en- ella Sc dice:
Hay muchas bodegaS en- es'
ia ciudad que no ccbran los pre-
clos de los 'cielos raSos.
LOS abuses son vergonzantes
V particularmente con 10 lech1
condensada. Ami me coStaba Is
centavos la lata de leche, en-
MARIO, Y ahora me COCHRAN Is y
II c%entavos.
"lEsta cumpliendo con su de
Der. en- cuanto a los precios, la
oficina local que obedece las or
denes de Mr.. Henderson?
Isl la lata de leche valia he
en- mario, lquien autorlza CO.
brar 15c Y TIC en- diciembre?'
NosotroS eStimamos que las
Uniones de trabajadores poseen
.os medios suficientes para ha-
Ger una admirable y patri6tica
labor en- cuanto a los llamadoS
"cielos rasos."
La gaceta., 1942-12-07

Una cuadrilla de la SeabOart
Air Line hace algunos Gambia.
en- las paraldas, lie que dara mi
yores ventajas a los automovi-
listas.
Sc lie habia pedido a la en-
presa ferrocarrIlera que tratase
de abrirla hoy, con motive del
lanzamlonto al aqua, en- Paine
TO Beach, de siete nuevos barcos
que utilizara la marina de que
ira.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07

Ell viaie del doctor Oribe do lu-
gar a varios incidentes dignos de
inter6s. En- San Francisco, Cali
fornia, conoci6, por primera vez, al
distinguido poeta ecuatorlano,
Jorge Carrera Andrade, Por otra
parte, en- el canine hacia los Esta-
dos Unidos, ell eminente poeta uru-
guayo realizo ell sueno largamente
acariciado de visitar Lima. FL
avi6n lego al anochecer a la capital
peruana y lie pareci6 aun mas bella
Y encantadora de 10 que habia so
hado. "Fu6 uno de los momentos
mas interesantes de mi v%iaje," dijo
con entusiasmo ell doctor Oribe.
Contraste entire las universidades
AL mencionar ell contraste que
existe entire algunas de las univer-
Shades, ell doctor 0ribe expres6 10
siguiente:
EN- las Universidades de Yale y
Harvard Sc vive en- una atm0sfera
de seriedad y austeridad que invita-
ell estudio. Las universidades y M
edifcios son mas poderosas que ell
paisaje.
"En la costa de- Pacifco, las uni
versidades estan situadas dentro &c
un escenario variado y de gran 10
lleza, que despierta la imaginacL6A
En- California, la calidad luminosa
del paisaje, la gran abundance -
arboles, las montanas-mejor diShA
los cerros-complementan y sSn 81
peran la .belleza de las VSnvAs~
universidades.
ia Universidad de Nue. Mao
co me cause %profunda bnpr~ioI
debido a Ia gran obra O~ItuTN Ns
vada a cabo en- esa ln~titucths ,
tambien a la estrechs reiASAdn que
mantiene con los pr"hleuAS V q
tado. Esa U~nive~adae ssoA -
trechamente ligads 81 AmbenS !
Sc dedica seriam -ots SsttRR~%
las necesidades ~ ~ vOShA~
POGO antes de ~gT~aAi s~AA
ell doctor 0ribe pTonup~G una $50
ferencia en- cAsrAIhAn4 n +. "sS@
PanamericanA G~1Is 49, sEupy~
de sus famosoa e~~@Nss . - 80
guido auditor>o
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
NOTAS SOCIALES
{PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)

LA VELADA DE HOY
En- la noche de hoy Sc efec'
tuara en- la sala teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano una gran velada
p~atriotica.
Organizaron este actO las so
ciedades CirculO Cubano, Cen.
tro Espahol, L'Unione ltaliana
Centre Asturiano, Junta de Gu
tura E:panola y la Logia Caba'
Ileros Lnales de America.
Ell principal orador de la no
che 10 sera ell gran republican,
espanol e intellectual Don Fer
nando de los Rios.
Tambien hara usO de la pa
labra ell DR.. Jer6nimO Mallo.
Resultara pequenO ell local de
Centre Asturiano para dar al
5ergue a las persOnas que asis'
tiran.
La gaceta., 1942-12-07
Ell BALE DE AN0CHE
EN- Ell C. CUBANO

Lindisima lucia anoche la sa-
la principal del Circulo Cubano,
con motinvo de la fiesta baila-
Lle de la Secci6n de Recreo y
AdornO.
Las damitas y caballeros des-
de temprana bora invadieron e.
sar6n.
La concha de la m1sica fue O.
cupada por la orquesta Don
Francisco" conjunto que fut
muy aplaudido.
Aunque no terminada del to-
do. Sc us6 en- esta fiesta la como