davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Drive-In Theaters
Plan Late Shows

THE DETROIT Drive-In Thea
tiers in keeping with our war
efforts will have a special late
show for all defense workers
every Friday and Saturday night
with a complete show starting at
Has p. m, beginning tonight.
The late shows at the Drive-ln-
lTheaters will provide Detroiters
with a chance to get relaxation
in tho open air under the stars.
In these theaterS the patrons may
dress as you please, smoke, talk,
and take refreshments without
disturbing others.
The drive-in theaterS are located
lat Eight-Mile and SChaeffer and
Harper and Sevcn-Mile. There
are two shows nightly, rain or
Iclear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

some SuCn talent. OF KNOW SOTl'
one who has, you may find the ide;
Interesting.
ain a city of over a million and
n half" he said, there surely
must be somebody, or several
people, who could write a show
yes, I mean a complete show,
and what have In mind IN
something on the order Of He'll
zapoppin.'
p 81 think we have composers
who could write the music, and
1yricists who could write the
lyrics. There are girls who can
dance. and the world IL full Of
amateur comedians. Some Of
them might be very good-if
they had a chance.
4 There are dramatics clubs.
EThere are people who know how
Ito stage a show, and like 20 do
1T. They must be here. The
problem Is TO find them"
Il butted in.
"Tm sure there must be
enough buried talent, but what
are you going to do with the
show when you get II written,
the tunes composed. the lyrics
polished and the rest OF it,"
"This," he said. "If We can
build n good show, well give IL
for some of the boys In the army
and navy.
cit won't be commercial.
People will retain the rights 10
the compositions they write.
Maybe We could polish the show
as we 20 along. But II we make
IL good show-there's n re-
ward. II It's good, II will he
noticed, and the people who do
the work will get their chance"
There's the whole idea in brief
I'm acting only as an intermedi
airy, 10 submit the idea and give
those who are interested a chance
TO say so.
tShow business isn't my business
and / don't want 10 assume any
responsibility in the matter. Ic
probably just gum il all up.
But If all the people who arc
interested in any part Of this idea
will write me a brief note. telline
what you can do-music. plays
dancing. staging. costuming light
ing or what-not-I'll see 10 il that
you get together 10 talk about il
and-if you want 10 prove what
you can do-produce a show.
There's the idea. Are you in
kerested?
NOTES-C. F. Kettering. tho
CHI genius. talking 10 a friend or
the sidewalk in front Of the Book.
Cadillac Title VoSS, the all.
American, talking about the ex.
PLOTS Of one Of the greatest back,
OF football, Jim Thorpe. now q
Detroiter.
Oddly: DR. Leonard a. Settler
Jr. has given Wayne University ar
old-fashioned prescription book
used in 1880 by his father in
Joliet. Ill. The prescriptions, reci
pes and rules are pasted in n dis
Carded register from the Illinois
State Penitentiary. Some pharma.
cists used old hotel registers fol
the same purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Blonde
Holds at
Michigan
BY CHARLES GENTRY

MI ONL1 gentlenen prefer
MY Favorite Blonde" but the
public in general IL so crazy for
this fair-haired farce starring
Madeleine Carroll and Bob Hope
that the film starts its SECOND
week at the Michigan today.
While delightful "Dumbo' opens
at the Fox today, both the Michi
gan and United Artists features
are getting their second wind. al
though it's a fifth week for Kings
Row"
The film version of the Bella
man novel really threatens 10 be
come a record breaker for the
United Artists, although il is
probably in its last week. since
so much other product is pilinl
up.
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION
Latest from Lansing is that We
are now at the beginning of Mo
ton Picture Week for Army anc
Navy Emergency Relief, and il
you don't believe us you can gel
the governors word for il.
THE motion picture theaters
of Michigan, during the week Of
May IL through May 90, 1912,
will sponsor an Army and Navy
Emergency Relief program, with
all proceeds to be given To the
Army and Navy Relief Emer-
gency Relief Offices for the sole
purpose Of aiding dependents Of
men killed or injured In the
service Of their country.
II hereby proclaim the week
Of May IA through May 20,
1912 a. Motion Picture Theater
Week for Army and Navy
Emergency Relief. commend
this undertaking TO our citizens
as one highly worthy Of their
support.
"(Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the State OF
Michigan this eleventh day of
May. in the year of Our Lord.
One Thousand Nine Hundred
Forty-two. and of the Common
wealth. the One Hundred Sixth"
Signed.
MURRAY ID. VAN WAGNER,
Governor.
All theaters in Detroit anc
Michigan will be running trailers
throughout this week with com
mentary by Gary Cooper. Pro
ceeds of donations made by
patrons in the theaterS. will be
turned over in total 10 Army Re-
lief and Navy Relief.
CINEMA CLOSES
The Cinema Theater has closed
for the summer and Will reopen
early in September with foreign
pictures again. It's probably
going 10 take all summer 10 get
new releases anyway because most
Europeans seemed 10 be engaged
in other activities.
FIRST STAR ROLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

"w r | ( e r =,
singers, must
clans, d a n C =
. o r \ w n O
never ha We
had a real
C h a n ce to
a h o w what
they can do.
ID o n you
think 80 2"
Y e a /
think So" /
S id, "b u {
what can / do
about it,"
And he I'm
folded his idea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

film INSTALLATION of the Battle of
the Coral Sea, in which the
United Nations routed a japanese
invasion armada, headline the new
program ar Telenews Theater,
starting al 5 %. m. TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15

plays a young English evacuee
who faces a world of new prob
lens after being transplanted to
this country.
His American pal is Freddie
Mercer, while Ann Todd, Jane
Darwell Katharine Alexander and
Don Douglas have the other
principal roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
TeIenews Offers
New Films Today

GRIM BATTLE scenes from
the eastern front, where the Rus
SLAMS and Nazis are again locked
in a tremendous struggle. and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
Students in Recital

IRVING GILBERT will present
his violin and piano students in a
recital Wednesday in the McGregor
Library Auditorium at 1880 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-15
oJaek Pickering
Here
and
} Now
BURIED TALENT:

Is Detroit full of buried talent?
The question has been tossed at
me by representative Of a club in
Detroit.
"There must be-" he said,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23
He Whom Florida Wishes to Honor:
judah P. BENJAMIN Brains Of the ConFederacy

of excited people and boarded a
train for Danville, Va. A week
later, on Monday, April 10, more
fateful news reached the cabinet
at it's temporary refuge in Dam
vile, the news that Lee was over
whelmed.
A train carried the cabinet to
Greensboro, N. c., but there the
Confederate officials found the
railroad south of Greensboro had
been cut. They turned to horses
and wagons.
On May 8, 1865, near Washing
ton, Ca, Benjamin and Davis
parted, the former planning to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23

aid of Thomas SIden, he revamp-
ed it into book form and published
it. Success followed.
He was elected to the Louisiana
assembly in 1874, then chosen one
of New Orleans two delegates to
the state constitutional conven-
ton. So important a role did he
play in the framing that it often
was called afterwards .''Benjamin's
Constitution"
In 1852, he became state sena-
tor, then was sent as Louisiana's
representative to the L. S. Senate,
the second Jew to succeed to so
high a place in the nation.
President Pierce, knowing of
Benjamin's phenomenal legal abil-
ity, offered him a place on the
supreme court bench but he de-
clined, feeling he could serve the
state Of Louisiana and the South
better in the Senate. At the next
election, he was reelected to the
Senate.
Charles Sumner, Benjamin's fire.
quent opponent in floor debates,
described the distinguished Jewish
statesman as the country's most
brilliant orator. despite the fact
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23

continue southwark to Flo,;a.
while Davis headed west.
Disguised as a Frenchman saoL
ing farmland on which to SETH.
Benjamin pushed toward the wost
coast of Florida. Still loval Con
federates guided him on his wsv
until he could find temporary ref.
uge at Ellonton on the Manato.
River on a $500 acre sugar Dian
tation, previously the property NJ
Major Robert Gamble and at that
time the property of Captain Ar.
chibald Mcneil, deputy com.
missary agent of the Manatee ser.
ton under Confederate Captain
James Mckay.
Finally, on June %, 1865, after
at least one narrow escape when
Union troops searched the Gamble
Mansion, Benjamin sailed for BIN.
mi from Sarasota where the Sar.
asota chapter of the United
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23

that those years just before the
war between the states boosted
such orators as Daniel Webster
and Edward Everett.
Yet. like others of his faith who
occasionally rose to high office in
the nation by dint Of hard work,
BENJAMIN more than once found
himself the mark of anti-Semitic
iibes- once even on the floor OF
the Senate building itself.
During the crucial months pre-
ceding the civil war, Senator Ben
jamin became the chief spokesman
for the Southern cause. He re-
signed to throw in his lot with
his own South. His Senate fare
well address is still considered one
of the greatest American orations
by those who know it.
Jeff Davis, who had served in
the Senate with him. made him
attorney general. Five months
after war began, Benjamin became
Confederate Secretary of war.
When, after the fall Of Roanoke,
Confederate investigating COM
mittee demanded to know why he,
as secretary of war, had failed to
send ammunition to help the Roa-
noke troops, Benjamin refused to
answer. Judas Iscariot Benja-
min," he was called.
Davis, who knew the facts, how
ever, elevated him in March, 1862,
to the secretaryship of state. In
1881, 10 years later, it was finally
publicly revealed that Benjamin
had accepted dishonor in order not
to reveal at the time that there
had been no ammunition to send
Roanoke, a disclosure which would
have demoralized the Confederate
troops and encouraged the Union
army.
Then, on a fateful Sunday morn
ing, April 2, 1865, President jeff
Davis. as he sat in st. Paul's
: Church, received a telegram from
/. General Lee, which announced the
speedy withdrawal from Peters
burg and the need to evacuate
Richmond. Quietly, Davis rose
went to his office, called his cab
met and gave the necessary in
structions.
That evening, in the midst OF
confused crowds seeking transpor.
tation from the city, the cabinet
pushed its way through hundreds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23

his TWO SlSteTSs
At IA, he entered Yale univer-
sity where he remained for three
years until financial circumstances
forced him to leave. Among books
left behind there was one from
President Day for excellence OF
scholarship.
After a short visit to his family
in Charleston, where his father
was unsuccessfully running a
small shop on King Street, Benja-
min headed for New Orleans. Only
II, he arrived in the Louisiana
city with So in his pockets.
His first position was with a
warehouse firm but shortly after
wards. he became clerk to a no
tary, Greenbury r. Stringer. and
began studying law and French.
In December, 1882, at the age
of 81, he was admitted to the bar.
For his own law practice purposes,
he began compiling digest of the
reported decisions of the superior
courts of the territory Of Orleans
and State of Louisiana. But attor-
ney friends began to borrow the
manuscript, finding it valuable in
preparing briefs, and so great be-
came the demand that, with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-23
BY WILLIAM l. BOXERMAN
of Miami, Fla.

Judah Philip Benjamin born August 6, 1911, In
the British West Indian possessions which comprise
the U. S. Virgin Islands. When he four BenJamlns
family moved to Charleston S. c. where he obtained some
early schooling before going to the celebrated academy at
Fayetteville n c. with of his two brothers and one of
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Wheat|ey Students Visit
Wholesale Junk Yard

Eighteen children from the 5-B
class of Wheatley Elementary School,
Montello avenue and Neal street
NE, agreed unanimously today that
their scrap metal education is vastly
improved, following a visit yesterday
to the Joseph Smith & Son whole
sale junk yard, 3els Benning road
NE.
The young students, who are
studying the significance of iron and
steel production in their science
classes, were escorted by Mrs. B. w.
Cramer, principal, and three teach
ers, Mrs. Frances Macdonald, Mrs.
Gertrude Howard and Miss Esther
Scott.
Philip Smith, proprietor of the
plant, one of the largest in the East,
explained the qualities OF the $780,
000-baling press, the electromagnet
and scrap shears.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

models of 1871-87, were sent to the
association from Trio A. Sengo, Inc,
Of New York, an Italian-American
shooting society established in 1888
At an Elks' Club scrap salvage
day program last night, the Salvage
Committee learned it will receive
approximately IA tons of metal and
rubber collected by club members
at depot adjoining the Elks' Build
ing, 9l9 H street NV.
Last nights program marked the
conclusion of a special drive, but
Exalted Ruler Ambrose Durkin and
James T. Edwards, scrap collection
chairman, reminded more than 200
members In attendance that the
scrap program will continue indefl-
nitely.
Attending the rally were James
E. Collifower, District Salvage Com
mittee chairman and past exalted
ruler Of the Washington Lodge, No.
IS, BPOE, and Mr.. Walker.
Music was provided by the Elks
Boys Band.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
California Bundisf indicted
As Draft AT vioIafor !.

~ the Associated Press. Z
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -Gott-.
fried Karl Helm, described By the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation Is,
Northern CALIFORNIA; leading Nads
sympathtzer, was indicted BY the
Federal grand jury today on
charges Of violating the Selective
Service Act.
An FBI search was started TOR
Helm, who disappeared from his
San Francisco home two months
ago.
Helm, also known as Carl Him:
and George Dreier, was charged
with the "willful and felonious'' fail.
ure to report for physical exam
ination and failure to notify his,
draft board Of change Of address.
Maximum penalty on each charge Is
q $4,000 hne or i've years impris-
onment.
Nat ]. l.. Pieper, special agent In
charge Of the local FBI ofnce, said
Helm had helped organize the Ger.
man-American Bund In Oakland in.
1886 and became Its leader. In 1899
he became head of the San Fran
cisco branch Of the bund.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

garage at 3 pm. Monday, Novem-
ber 16
All those bought by District deal
ers will be credited to the Districts S
November "jalopy drive Horace
Walker, executive secretary of the
citys u Salvage Committee, an
nounced this morning.
Some of the jalopies are 4 years
old. Mr. Kemp said, and most OF
them are at least a year old.
He estimates the average steel and
iron content of each car will run
approximately $500 pounds, making
the total weight Of the lot more
than $4,000 pounds.
The Salvage Committee an
nounced at noon today 1t had re-
ceived offers of % jalopies by tele-
phone and through the mail since
Monday.
These are in addition to the list
Of 400 abandoned and broken down
cars made available to the COM
mittee by the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Confer Today on Schedule.
Plans moved swiftly. meanwhile.
to perfect collection and disposal
schedules among local Junk dealers
and auto wreckers.
Representatives o. Is firms will
meet with Mr.. Walker in the Dis.
trict Salvage Committee Office, 412
Albee Ruilding, Fifteenth and G.
streets NV, at 5-o,eioek this after
noon. 1ss-s .s..s. sse. sss
Participating will be members Of
the following firms: American Auto
Wrecking Co., j. L. Brenner, Calvert
Junk Co., Federal Junk Co., Jacob
Harris, Jacob Levin. Maryland Iron
q Metal Co.. Peoples Junk Co.. Vir-
>ginia Auto Wrecking Co., Hyatt Iron
q Metal Co., Joseph Smith & Sons,
Washington Rubber Waste co. and
Atlas Junk Co.
On other scrap metal fronts ac-
tivity was noticeable. particularly in
Government fields, though there has
been decline in turnover since the
conclusion of the heavy" drive.
Salvage chiefs cautioned again
that the sjx-month scrap metal
program, the quota period for which
ends January /, is intended to be a
continuing effort. The Salvage
Committee telephone-Republic 8488
lis accepting calls between am.
and pm. on week days and from
8 am. to pm. Saturdays. The ex-
change is closed Sunday.
Seventy Tons at Zoo.
The Zoo, through its director, DR..
William M. Mann, revealed yesterday
that a scrap metal program has been
In operation for several months,
leading to the accumulation of an
estimated 10 tons for salvageable
materials, approximately 1000
pounds of which were copper.
DIR. Mann and his chief engineer,
Peter Hit, announced yesterday
that the latest Zoo contribution to
the District drive is a bear cage
which has outlived its usefulness and
is being dismantled as rapidly as
available labor can handle the job.
The cage, which is approximately
IL feet deep. IA feet long and feet
high, will produce about TOO pounds
of iron, Mr.. Hit said.
The Zoos salvage program, DR..
Mann pointed out, is continuing
operation, enlisting the support of
all employees. Several Boy Scouts,
he said, secured the back regions
forgotten areas"-of the animal
haven few weeks ago and collected
! considerable amount of scrap metal
which was serving no useful purpose.
The District drive also has re-
ceived a comparatively small but
significant contribution of approx
nlately l80 pounds from the National
Rifle Association, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV, in the form of 18 out
noded Italian rifles.
The rifles. Vetterli and Vital
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Get In the Serop!
Garage to Auction rs JoIopies
Or More for Scrap Drive
70 Tons Of Metal, Including 1000
Pounds Of Copper, Go to Salvage

The Districts aopy drive aimed at producing 100000
of unked automobile iron and steel by December
may Arlington within days.
check by The Star indicated today
Kemp, of Kemps Garage 1882 Lee highway Ar
lngon will dispose least Is jalopes the highest bidding
Evening star., 1942-11-05

On the metal collection drive you
have an s card. Go the limit.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
QUITADA LA CIUDADANIA
AL PERIODISTA ITALIANO
TROMBETTA

New York, oct. 3.-El juez
Mateo T. Abruzzo firm6 una or
den en- la corte federal revocan-
dole la ciudadania de los Esta-
dos Unidos al perioista italiano
Domenico Trombetta, director
que era del semanario fascista
III Grido della Estirpe".
Ton pronto Sc firm6 la orden
los agentes del Bur6 Federal dc
lInvestigaciones Sc apoderaron
de q y como sdbdito de una ma
ci6n enemiga lie llevaron a la is
la Ellis.
Trombetta vino a este pals en-
1908 y obtuvo la ciudadania en-
el aho 1924.
Mantuvo ell fiscal federal Har
cid NJ. Kennedy que habia pro-
curado la ciudaania hacienda fal
sas declaraciones.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
SIGUE EN- ESPANA
Ell Papa reza diariamente
por la paz

Madrid, Octubre 3.-Se en-
cuentra todavia en- Espana ell
enviado de los Estados Unidos
en- ell Vaticano, Myron c. Tay
Tor.
Viene s~atisfecho de sus en-
trevistas con ell Papa Pic XII
y otros altos dignatarios de IA
iglesia cat6lica.
Su Santidad esta en- buena
salud y reza diariamente por
la paz.
Taylor visit6 ell Museo del
Prad oen compania de la Sra.
Carlton Hayes, esposa del en-
bajadOr americana en- Espaha.
Conferenci6 despues, sepa-
radamente, con ell ministro ge
neral Francisco Gomez Jorda-
ma y con ell Nuncio Papal, Mon
senior Gaetano Cicognani.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
UNA NUEVA CHINA SFRA
~EXPONENTE DE pAZ !
CIVILIZATION
La aviaci6n inglesa atac6 de
nuevo a Alem mia

Londres, Octubre EN- u
ma reunion del COmit6 de Ayu
da a China, Sir Stafford CROP
ministro Y lider del gobierGO
en- la Camara de los Comunes,
declare que los chimes estan
determinados a lograr que Ia
nueva China sea I'm eXponeG-
te de paz y civilization eli ell
Extreme Oriente. "A pesar de
la invasion nipona, China, ba-
io ell mando del generalisimo
Chang Kay Shek, sigue ell "a
mino hacia una nueva demo-
cracia."
La aviaci6n britannica bonn
barde6 aver ciudades y fabri-
cas- en- ell territorio del Rim.
Este ataque Sc efectu6 horas
despu6s de que las "fortalezas
a6reas' de Estados Unidos ha-
bian derribado - aparatos
Focke-Wulf 100 en- ell norte de
Francia. Siete de los aviones
britanicos no regresaron. Cal
cGlase que participaron en- la
acci6n $50 maquinas.
Las "fortalezas' hicieron su
ataque en- p,eno dia y todas re-
gresaron. Apoyadas fueron en-
la operation por cazas ameri-
canos y aliados.
En- ell dia de aver, incluyen-
do los Focke-Wulf, perdi6 ei
enemigo 10 aeroplanos.
La aviaci6n americana bonn
barde6 la fabrica de ayiones
en- Meaulte y IN aer6dromo en-
St. Omer.
Los photos "aguiIas,' tras-
pasados hace pocos dias a la
aviaci6n americana, derriba-
ron. cuatro cazas de los nazis.
Bombarderos americanos tipo
Boston dejaron caer toneladas
de bombas en- ell puerto de lie
Havre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

mayor de un 1911 sobre Fran
ella.
FL vermouth tiene un contc-
nido alcoh6.ico, segjn Sc de-ec,
de 10 a Is por ciento y es ne
cho de vino blanco fortificado
q que Sc deja fcrmcntar a los
rayos del sol. En- Italia So lc usa
como un aperitivo; en- Estados
Unidos como un "cottl'.
Tn mcdIcO ItaIano ayr 2ado
al EjGrcito De 'os Esta1os Uni
dos dice que el mosto ita.iano
tiene pr~opiedades antipirt,icas
y Is muy valioso como diso,ven-
te De los tejidos enfermos y tam
biGn Sc le usa en- el tratamiento
de varias INTERMEDIATES que a.
fligen a los so'dados que no Sc
bahau 0 no pueden banarse.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
%PROHIBIDOS En- ITALIA
LOS WHO'S

Rerna Suiza. oct. Bel la
boratorio diriqido Dor el minis
fro M aori .,tura de Italia. Giu-
sarpe Tassinarj ha desrrolladO
mn combustibla pra tiob nara
n~,otoros do auflm6viles y aero.
,lanos ntIizapdo alcohol v IN
alto e~urlc.iyo
c,ondo b, biJr5g.n, = ura
." avfo,,a 90 nrolnco nor
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
~RECHAZADO Ell SOBRINO
DE HITLER

New York, oct. 3.-William
Patrick Hitler, un sGbdito in
giles. sobrino del DICTATOR Adolf
70 Hitler, ha sido rechazado por
Il ej6rcito americana.
Hace un mes lie dijo su junta
de reclutamiento que seria La
mado por el ej6rcito, pero no ha
sido ssi.
"Yo no conozco a Alemania'
La madre de William Sc separ6
de Alois Hitler, hermano de A.
doifo, cuando q tenia dos amos.
Abriga la intenci6n de unirse
d la aviaci6n canadense como
bOmbardero.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
Frmo ell Presidente la ley que lie da autoridad
para fijar precios, jonales y salaries
Cinco buques %nipones hundidos por los
aeroplanos y submarines

Washington, Octubre 3. -
Firm6 anoche ell prseidente
Roosevelt la ley antiinflacio-
nista que lie ~autoriza para au-
mentar o rebajar jornales y
sueldos Y estabilizar preciOs y
salaries.
Dos horas despu6s de haber
llegado la ley a su ~despacho,
ell Presidente la firm6.
DemOr6 hasta hoy ell jefe de
estadO ell decreto para que Sc
cumplan los puntos especifica
dos en- la MEDIA.
lie ordena la ley expedir, pa
ra noviembre /, una orden es-
tabilizando los precios, jorna-
les Y SalarlOS con el hlVel que
tenian en- septiembre Is.
Complete su acci6n el Con-
gre,o a las 7:12 de la noche.
La ley concede dominic al
Presidente sobre ell 70 por Glen
to de todos los ingresos anua-
les del pals 0 un equivalente
de 1000, 600, 900 en- un total
de $115,O OO, 900, 900.
Anunci6 aver la S~ecretaria
de Marina que los aeror.anos
Y submarines de los EstadOs
Unidos hundieron en- ell Paci-
fico cinco barcos enemigos, a
veriarcn 3 y rro5ablemente Sc