davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Letters to the Editor
Thinks Allies Do Not Understand
Cautious STRATEGY" Of Waiting.


Cautious "strategy" Of Waiting.
To the Editor Of The Star:
There is no end of discussion of the
second front-mostly by scholarly gen.
tlemen who advise caution and further
preparation. This in order that it may
be successful second front, for, they
say, should 1t be failure 1t would be
disastrous to the Allied cause
1t is agreed by these gentleman that
we should prepare and wait; and nobody
slams because Mr.. Molotov flew here
from Russia only last May and surely
our leaders told him what's what"
Contrary to these well-informed per-
sons, I believe that there is some mis-
understanding. If the best policy is to
wait and prepare as all experts" testify,
then Yugoslav guerrillas either do not
understand or just choose to ignore it.
Only the other day the Yugoslavs killed
5000 Nazis instead OF hiding in the
woods as our experts" would have ad-
vised.
The Russians do not understand it
either. Instead of defending Stalin-
grad, they should fall back behind the
Ural Mountains and prepare for a few
years. while the Nazis go on through
Turkey and India.
Well, the Chinese are more confused
than anybody; they keep on fighting
with pitchforks and pop guns and never
have been successful"
All in all believe that there is q lot
Of misunderstanding. Some of our best
Allies do not seem to comprehend "Al-
lied strategy" JOHN MACDONALD.
Calls for Simplifcation Of Routine
In Government and Business.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Governmental red tape largely is Great
ed by numerous regulations resting on
laws intended to restrict administrative
controls or to prevent loss through mis-
management or dishonesty. So today the
index to Army regulations alone takes up
more pages than all the regulations took
40 years ago.
Red tape likewise is in part the result
OF bureaucratic tendency to self-pro-
lection through written records of lit
orally every subject taken up. This is
fostered by modern ease of duplication
through use Of the typewriting machine,
carbon paper, the mimeograph and many
other labor saving" devices. It is en-
couraged by the desire Of some chief
clerks to initiate their importance by an
increase In the number of their subordi-
mates. The very existence Of the accumu-
lated records persuades responsible ON
cials that they need not rely upon their
memories. But the accumulation is 80
vast and the system Of filing, indexing
and cross-indexing is so complicated that
hardly any important subject can be
traced through by one person quickly
and studied.
So authority must be subdivided and
assistants multiplied for occasionally
urgent tasks. As these are not frequent
the helpers and their clerks would be
idle q good part Of their time II they
were not provided with made work"
This does not often consist In simplifying
the records that exist but rather in
trivial additions to the files, thus adding
to the ohscuration.
This Is no overdrawn description. I
was once privileged to examine the rec.
.ords Of subject In . section Of the War
Department General, star and WAS
amazed at the asglomsration Of negliei-
bic penciled memoranda and carbon
Evening star., 1942-10-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Member of the Associated Pres.

Entered AZ second-class matter post ONCE,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

$8,250-BETHESDA AREA.
e lovely rms. attach. gar. wooded lot.
straight roof full basement. OIL, 6s67.
1902 QUE ST. S.E.-$7, $50.
large rms, bath. streamlined kit. rec
reatinn room: gas heat. terms MA 1913
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HOUSES WANTED.

COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW, "a A OR
more. conv. transp. 10 Wash. Reasonable
VIII consider making some repairs. Give
full description. location. impr. If any,
prIce. terms. etc, first letter or no con-
SIdeTatlon given. Box l9S-k. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
CHOICE LOCATION,

Near 10th and Underwood SITS.
This two-story Colonial sll-brick center
entrance home can be bought for less than
$4,000: it has spacious rooms. bed
rooms, tile baths. large fireplace in liv-
ing room. elaborate recreation room. ample
closet space, oil heat, detached brick ga
rage, Bangor slate roof copper screens
and guttering. large lot with beautiful rock
garden. trees and shrubs: less than 4
years old in new-house condition: imme
date possession: inspection by appoint
ment only. Call MR.. GOLDSBOROUGH.
DI 210n or EN- $3.50 ewes
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEW HOUSE, WITH BEDRMs., 2 BATHS;
maids rm. and layatory: in Seminary Hill
Country Side adj. good elevation. cool.
many trees and flowers; July J., for month
or y wks.: 5000 per mo- AL 1917.
8 ROOMS; 2 BATHS, sUNRooM BUS
H nice YARD; re a0si; sia5 sH' G' se4s. p'AE 'e"-
YORKTOWNE VILLAGE BEAUTIFULLY
furnished. . bedrooms. nice yard. flowers
screened porch, attached garage; modern
in every respect: 3 blocks from District
bus. Best ref required. No dogs. July :.
WI. VI nSsi ss5e. :" S''0 '0' 'e'" III ''sf' IS.
CHARMING HOME, BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished, on acres of rolling land. in
nearby Va, u miles from GEORGETOWN: 5
bedrooms. 3h baths. maids room. rec
room: picture windows In living and dining
kitchen; cool and high; $500 per month.
Ask for Miss Shoemaker
MA 1866 EN- 6421.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE FURNIS SHED
houses for both short and long term lea ses
Attractvely priced. Good Northwest loca-
tion. convenient to transportsion.
fAhptah 15ai edhn II AVE- aAoNEH q ST. Sc. 1885, 5SS.
. BEDROOMS AND BATH TO g BED
rooms and 3 baths. in convenient sub
urban sections; convenient to transporta-
lease. Also 5 bedrms. and baths, in
cluding silver and linen and Gear garage
at $500 per month. Can be seen by ap-
WIN. M. THROCKMORTON.
Invest. Bldg. Realtor. DI. 6092.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
CAPITOL HILL.

S12 a5O-i2 block from Confessional
Library, aristocratic old home. 25 feet
street; large living room about 16x3G #,
; bedrooms and . modern baths; oil heat:
En- sev po'sseo go GBH fsp $685. E3e-
nines. Mr. Condit. OR 21ol.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED: HOUSE, ROOMS OR MORE
1879 Monroe ST NV. Phone Adams l241
MRS. SHULTZ "a
AUGUST lst-5 OR & ROOM UNFURN
house or apt. Arlington or NV; SIS TO
$40, Reference. NO. 103s.
ABOUT SEPT. ], FURNISHED 3 OR 4
bedrooms . baths; good transportation.
Phone CO. 1000. Ext COBB. Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning
Evening star., 1942-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BICYCLE, n any CONDITION, wanted for
lumbia a611
elec. refg.. fans, radios, cash registers,
BICYCLES, stoves. tools, office equipment. etc
We buy ANYTHING. any time FIR. 2sO7.
CLoaTHMG;-H,shest Go lH;-- prices psia Tor mems
ME s767 Open eve viii call. l. o. L."
CLOTFING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing Harry's. 113s 9TH st. NV.
DI. 6769 Open eve. Will call
DESIRE TO consult builder or architect
sfpcIlsnced sT IsI@d in log cabin construction,
FR!GIDAIRE. 5 Gu. it.. late model: ready
cash. Call Trinidad S20e.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware
p4ces pad cs rayn Sshes @ cash
FURNITURE-wE BUY ANY KIND. Also
for quick results. RA. 444O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnishings of all
has Has sHnH~ cs ahy ms 8ash RE- Ri aso Me- Bis
FURNITURE WANTED AT oNcE-we buy
all kinds: also elec. refg., stoves. tools.
pianos. etc; day or nights. FIR. 2s07.
nold goods. etc: hishest cash prices; best
prices. Call any time ME. 1924. 20.
FURNITURE-Wculdl like to purchase some
good S11,,Iis gsed household goods also Pano
JEwELRY. diamonds. shotguns, cameras.
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale. Max Zweie, 937 D NV. NE. 9113.
MACHINERY, mach. shop, air compressors
and motors of every description; We will
turn your old equipment into cash. Electric
Equipment Co, NO. 1920. 1343 9th St NV.
REFRIGERATOR, electric. 4 or Gu. TT.
CHI. 313l.
SEWING MACHINE-we buy all types:
repair: hemstitching buttons covered.
pleating. 917 st. RE. 1900. RE. 2311.
SEWING MACHINES bought for cash. all
styles and makes; good prices paid also
rents and repairs. CO. 3245. 2412 18th st,
WASHING MACHINE, with spinner dryer;
reasonable. Call Wisconsin 653S.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
ard better SerUice, aduer-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldssifcdtiSns.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

TYPEWRrTERS. adding machines, etc Late
models Rentals and repairs. All makes
american Typewriter Co., 1431 E. CapitoI
St, Ii. 00s2 Ooen evenings
FANS. AIR CIRcULAToRs. new models.
quiet running, adjustable floor pedestal
stands: $40 mo. up. E. o Likens. OIL on34
Evening star., 1942-06-24
NEW BUNGALOWS.
1920 CASH

You have asked for lov-priced houses,
here are few. located in Kenslnston.
Md. II miles from downtown Washington.
about 5 miles from Chevy Chase Circle.
IA block from bus line: new, good con-
struction Johns -Manville shingles. air
conditioned heat coal-burning furnace;
exceptionally nice lots. 50x150 with shade
sewer and water; no settlement charges;
S55 per mo, including taxes and insur-
ance Will be ready for occupancy in
to 3 weeks. Act quickly on this!
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Evening star., 1942-06-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

MODERN, congenial country home would
like or 5 children from 1915 yrs for
summer months; horseback riding and
swimming; near Fredericksburg. on good
road toward the Blue Ridge; reasonable
rates. For further information write Mrs.
G. w. Biscoe. Granite Springs, Va. or call
Woodley 1900
Evening star., 1942-06-24
OWNER TRANSFERRED

1890 10th st. ne, Woodridge Gardens
1st showing: attractive detached center
hal, brick home OF & large rooms. tile
baths attic. large living room. open fire.
place. modern kitchen, screened rear
porch. Venetian blinds. General Electric
oil heat, summer and winter hookup;
wea eather-stripped, screened insulated slate
roof; beautiful lot, 5Oxl76; BRICK garage;
immediate possession. Open IL to s p m.
WM THOROWGOOD.
oOo4 R I Ave NE DE OBI
Evening star., 1942-06-24

LARGE ROOMS. kitchenette, semi-pvt
bath; heat. light and gas furn. 3l2 l4th
pl ne. Apply after s pm.
9 OR MORE ROOMS on Ist floor of down
town residence: the space to be used by a
gentleman for ofice and sleeping room.
Box 3-L Star
Evening star., 1942-06-24
A HOME OF QUALITY,
Continued.

We offer for sale new brick Colonial
center-hall home with 3 bedrooms and 2
den and lavatory. electric kitchen. finished
and heated attic; built-in garage: IL mile
from District line, y block off Wisconsin
ave. ana transportation. Phone Mr.. HALL,
WI. 3250. EVENINGS. SU 6l2l
Evening star., 1942-06-24
FARM 8 GARDEN.

F1ELD-GRowN cabbage. tomato and pep
per plants, roc per doz. John Burdoft.
Colesville. Nd Ashton 3s46.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 81 per
100 lbs; 600 lbs, SIS; ton. Sl2.50; rich
sifted top soil. 900 lbs. So so: ton,
Dairy. Box 1888. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
SACRIFICE.

Large 4-bedroom house in heart Of
bedrm on first floor with vashbowl and
pvt entrance: big lot. large old trees;
garage. Owner must sell; $3.50; terms.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS, R. l.. Reds. white Leg,
Store. 6Ia st. NV. Metropolitan oosa.
F. w BCLGIANO l. CO.
Blood-tested chicks. Rocks. Reds end
White Leghorns; poultry equipment; full
ne FIR. $500. 601 E ST. NV. MA. 009l.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

. ROOMS AND BATH. 100 NORTH CAR.
olins ave. se.-Prefer girls: walking dis
tance Govt. buildings FIR a345
Evening star., 1942-06-24
DOGS PETS, ETC.

HOLLYWOOD KENNELsIBOARDING
Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Stud Service.
1907 BALTIC. Ave. Berwyn 139. WA. 1924.
WIRE HAIRED PUPPIES. pedigreed. res-
sonable. River Rd. and B. & O. Railroad
Bethesda. Md. or phone WI. 5502.
HCMING PIGEONS for sale. reasonable.
Call Trinidad 3504.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Adjoining and Overlooking

Rock Greek Park. y mile beyond District
line IN Maryland: 4 bedrooms (master bed-
room with freplacel, 3 baths and sleeping
porch, large living and dining rooms. study
with fireplace, lSt-Aoor lavatory screened
living porch. basement lounge with FIRE
place and open fagstone terrace. maids
room and bath: Gear builr-in EaraEe;
G. z srlit-svstem air-con ditloning. large.
wooded lot Phone MA 1890 or WO Se15.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
ist f., rms bath furn.; porches: "a
acre: empl couple pref. reas. Kens. 39-J
ARLINGTON LARGE. COOL; VERY AT
tract. rms, bath; share kitchen; lovely
HOUSES FURNISHED.
SUMMER RENTAL Ab:vx WELL-FpRSlsH[Ep. VEL l. [n[
sfs5 sfS!oS11l 90 month. Month Phone EN- 5555.
NV sEcT1oN ION s.d1m Mr. GHEyY gnafS GHfs5 San,
81, good dofua transp. 1 $500 Der mo. Cali wi 1855
BETHESDA. MD-LEss THAN 2 YRS;
old and nicely furn;; rms; MS 3 oed1ms' 1a - q
transp. patnsi Schools and shopping; S1s5 per mo
E. M. FRY. INC. 6s40 Wis. ave. WI GAO:
$3.50 PER MO- ROOMS. BATHS,
1sses 1AsssecAfEs Azs National Sa si i4as ca ant
bedrm. brick home, nearby Md. adj; all
transp.; landscaped lawns and shrubbery'
sIsh W piTs9e ap
fast rm kit, pantry: s-ft g, E. refs. ad-
ditional cooking facilities for comfort in
oTnep avns semn city 1af res 81 $50
s:1b am. and 4:45 pm
NORTH BEACH, MD. - YEAR,,'HouN1
cottage sl5 per week throush July and
sus s'op Phone sVs g. sos s'e for e d no
dALLATTN. Mr.. 14th ST. NV, BED
rooms, sleeping porch. reception hall. par
S. f susis.1 IT. 81 oa. s'20T a% 4sss
no. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S12 Q50

Beautiful brick-and-s -shingle home: y
rooms. de luxe kitchen. electric dishwasher,
den. screened porch; 2nd floor, 8 large
bedrooms, 2 beautiful tile baths: automatic
Your inspection invited to the Immaculate
home. LESLIE D. MEASELL WO. 52o1.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
BROTHER, CAN YOU
SPARE THE TIME?

To look at the last houses-for the dura-
tlon-in lovely. restricted Woodside Forest
It's your last chance to see all this at one
time-3- -bedrm., 2-bath homes on mag.
wooded land available now-on fast bus
line, only few minis. from downtown with
commuter train service II you prefer. Pre-
war prices and well consider trades.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
233 IS" ST. NE.

3 rooms, kitchen. bath: utilities fur
nished; conv. location: $50 so mo. FED
ERAL FINANCE CO., 9l5 New York ave.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
N.E.-S4.750

S12,T5u.
A lovely brick home and investment
combined, one Of the pTettlest streets in
Mt Pleasant. II rooms. 3 baths, hot
water heat fsummer-wInter hookupb. etc;
!mma culate condition; present income $3.50
per month. exclusive of owners Quarters.
Investigate at once. Call MI. Evans.
Woodley 02a0 with
80 SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 II 81. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
ROOMS FURN. 8 UkFURN.
ROOMS UNFuRhIsHEp.

I347 A ST. N.E-Laree front double roc
men or working couple; c. 8. PREFER
Trinidad 1889.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
SILVER SPRING.
SILVER SPRING-S7 $50,

New broom brick, 2-story: extra large
living room, dining room and kitchen first
floor; . large bedrooms. bath second
floor; full basement, oil heat, porch. nice
lot: near shopping center and schools. A
real buy. 8 moo cash. bal monthly. GLENN
REALTY CO., s632 ColesvIlle I'd. SH.
SDEp
Evening star., 1942-06-24
$8,950-DETACHED
COLONIAL BRICK.

This practically new home Of six spa
clous rooms t3 large bedrooms is modern
ana complete in detail. with attached
garage, oe luxe kitchen with breakfast
nook, gas aforementioned heat, storage
attic. storm sash; level fenced yard. A
real value on excellent terms. Mr. Quick,
RA. 34lS: or QI BOO. BETHEL.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

FANS AND AIR -CIRCULATORS, s" TO 30".
floor, pedestal, desk ceiling and wall types,
with G. z. motors: brand-new: stock lin
tied cash or lermS. Buy while available.
Air Circulator Co.. 635 D st. NV. DI. 016l.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Diplomas Are Presented
By Phelps Vocational

Diplomas were presented Wednes.
day to more than . dozen graduates
and post-graduates OF the Phelps
Vocational School.
Diplomas and certificates were
presented by the presiding oficer,
DR.. Howard Hale Long, assistant
superintendent and chief examiner,
Divisions 1918. The following boys
were graduates:
Trade CsrtiAeatss.
Jackson. Lewis Anderson. Louis A.
Lyles, Major Butler, Russell x.
FroneberRer. James Mcdriff, tuctus i.
johnson James II. Mitchell, John
walker Eton o. 9pinks. Tracey
King, Boykin Dunlap, Gather
Yea-6fsaaatsa-
Lindsay. Henry Lss Butler. Samuel LAstsf
Thomas Henry A.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Maximum Sentence
Given for Auto Theft

Johnnie Shannon. 70, colored, yss-
terday received the maximum SEN
tence-20 months to i've years and
. fine Of $500-for stealing IN auto
mobile.
Federal Judge John Hartigan Of
Rhode Island, who is on . tour
of duty at District Court, I'm
posed the stiff sentence after A.
sistant United States Attorney
John Conliff had presented evi-
dence to show that Shannon had
told three different stories about
the theft. Shannon was convicted
BY . jury. The auto was owned
by the Dellinger Motor Co., Beth
esda. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
u. 5. Plans Shipment,
OF Food 10 France as
Propaganda Move
Leohy Urges Effort
F. To Aid CiviIiuns Even
If Nuzis Get Supplies
By HELEN LOMBARD

by HELEN LOMBARD
Fs There has been no more contro-
versial issue than the question OF
food and vitamin supplies for
France. The re-entry Of Pierre La
val inte the Vichy government was
the signal for withholding ship-
ments from the United States.
Many people who disapproved Of
dispatching food supplies to adults
believed that vitamins and pulver-
lied milk ut least should be sent.
Others maintained that the only
way to keep such things out Of the
hands OF the Nazis was not to send
them and that the Withholding Of
supplies would encourage the French
people to overthrow collaborattonist
Laval.
With the arrival Of Admiral VIII
Ham Leahy in Washington some Of
the debatable inponderables In the
French situation have been clari-
fled. Following his suggestion. some
10000 tons of food stuffs and non
military supplies viii be sent to
North Africa for the relief Of the
French civilian population. The food
viii probably find its way across the
Mediterranean to unoccupied and
even to occupied France.
Effective Propaganda
That the Nazis will seize some or
most of 1t is hardly to be ques-
toned. Admiral Leahy, however, ad-
vocated the dispatch of the sup
plies on the ground that ships ar
irving In French ports are the most
effective possible propaganda
whether their loads actually reach
the French or not.
z If the food and other goods reach
the French they will be grateful as
has already been shown by the re-
action Of the parents In Vichy whose
children got Red Gross milk. II 1t
is seized by the Nazis the shoulder
ing resentment in France will be
further increased. Sent In the guam
titles advocated by the former Am
bassador to Vichy, 1t can make no
material difference in the final out
come Of the war If the Nazis seize 1t
all.
There is the other question as to
the advisability Of any sign Of Amer
can approval of the regime Of M
Laval. Trying to put pressure on
the French people to overthrow
Laval would be Of doubtful advan-
tage. Bad as sullen-faced Pierre
Laval undoubtedly Is, there are
worse types In France who are wait
ing to step into his shoes.
Broadcasts Ineffective
Short wave broadcasts to France
have been OF A most doubtful value.
Relatively few French families have
radio sets. In addition food is such
q dramatic element In French life
that exhortations from well-fed
exiles to resist Nad domination
merely irritate the hungry French.
The only popular short-wave broad
casts, and these have most limited
audiences, are the straight news
emissions from the N. B. G. news
room In New York.
Before Admiral Leahy left his
post. Marshal Petain begged him
with tears in his eyes not to stop
sending food supplies for the starv-
ing children OF France. Having con-
tinued the policy Of recognizing the
shadow government Of Vichy for
nearly two years, there Is now no
valid reason for kicking over past
buckets of milk.
{RslsaseA ~ The Ben synlieats, Ins.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Armenian Church PIuns
Forum Here TONIGHT

The Armenian Presbyterian Church
will hold its last monthly forum for
the current year tonight at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The guest speaker. DR.. William
Harlan Gilbert. research specialist
of the Library OF Congress, will
discuss "The Caste system as the
Solution Of Postwar Ethnic Prob
lems."
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
PALABRAS DEL AVOCADO
MAXWELL EN- Ell JUICI0
DEL JUEVES

lEstas o parecidas palabras
dijo Ell abogado Maxwell, EN- e.
juicio celebrado ell jueves, ante
ell juez Sander, sobre la petit
ci6n hecha por los obreros sus-
pendidos contra 81 presidentt
international Sr. r. E. Van
Horn: Estos hombres, senior
iuez, bajo la fiebre de la propa.
ganda firmaron manifiestos y
Itelegramas con los cuales Sc
"ahorcan' ellos mismos. Sir
|darse cuenta de 10 que hacian
devorados por la propaganda
firmaron su culpabilidad.
lDirigiendose a Mariana Ro.
driguez, que Sc hallaba a corta
distancia de el, habl6 ash: Aqu
esta Mariana Rodriguez, ell gran
lider, que trabajaba en- los asst.
lleros, ganando un excelente jon
nal, Y al mismo tempo incita.
ba a los tabaqueros a irse en-
huelga Y que no firmasen ell GER.
tificado de impedimento fisicC
o moral que demanda la ley dc
Horas y Jornales.
Aludiendo a Mario Jorge, ell
encargado de la limpieza 0 con
serje del Centre Obrero, profit
rio estas palabras:
Este senior Mario Jorge tiene
a su cargo la limpieza en- eli Cen
tro 0brero, no trabaja en- la IA
brica, y tambien incitaba a los
tabaqueros "cortos' a no firmar
al certificate de impedimento.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
PARA
LOS PNEUMATICOS
ALGODON Y ALFALTO

Detroit, agosto 22.-Un in
vento de Martin Castricum, un
cientifico de As amos de edad,
pondra "Sandalias' a las llantas
y ayudara de manera positiva a
prolongar la vida de estas.
La "sandalia' Sc hace con al
god6n tejido y sometido a una
emulsion de asfalto que hace 81
material durable y cast imper-
meable.
Podra ser fabricada en- gran
DIES cantidades porque no inter-
vienen en- su fabrication ma
eriales critics.. Sc hara ell te-
lido en- les telares de Bigelow-
anford, en- Th0mpsonville. Ky,
despues sometido a la emGl-
len de asfalto en- las fabricas
de la United States Rub3er.
Sera puesta alrededor de la
llanta, con "orejas" metidas en-
tire la llanta Y la rueda. Sc re-
comienda para ell pneumatico
una preston entire 35 a 40 libras
v una velocidad maxima de 80
millas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Ell estado moral de este con-
dado, en- 10 que al juego Sc re-
fiere, es desastroso.
Las casas de juego no album
dan; pero Sc apunta a la Bolita,
e! Pajarito, ell Bond dos termina-
les de Cuba, etc., en- cafes, ofici-
mas, de casa en- casa, bodegas,
Por medic del telefono Sc a.
punta diariamente, pOr ricos y
pobres, muchos miles de d6la-
res.
Los ''banqueros" sc ven obi
gados a pagan protection" y Ell
dinero sc entrega a los Cobra
dores''.
Dominan dos senores cobra
dores'' Y dominan porque estan
bien respaldados.
Veintenas de artfculos hemos
publicado; pero los s'influyen-
tes" Sc encogen de hombros Y
parecen decir: No nos importa
siga la 'juerga".