davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Germans Assert King and
Badoglio Ousted ii Duce
Continued from Page Onc)

"".$': has already been designated
and IN tact entered office. This man
Is Marshal Baduglio Place your
sci! at his disposal"
MsS"lini answered ;hat he feel,
STRONG enough, in order Ia save the
people. :" oppose The crown and if
necessary even the army.
y h" left. he nu''d that his car
ana sp'cial gWarG lad been re-
M"''i from the palac" entrance and
ordered servants To- bring it,
Instead colonel approached him
and :ad:
N"." "Nrcllency. ! nave received
'Gt. r.,r.'
IN order IL arrest yv.. Please cnte,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

80. some time.
lie adds: perhaps the one 'hni
Italy can spare NOM : hTm Tor
pipes.
Buf getting Italy :, .r,rd back -
ward normal w.I. ur necessary Tor IN
Allied armies mov.-. north. Inc lu'
Mi. take time and vii. oc hafas'
the harir. The Gr"manS rrs;S; rNpI!-
sion from Italy.
INC uo,,,H.,v lOCc More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
Italians Must Be
Revived To Help.
Washington SAYS

Washington, Sept. 9.-tAPD-
The Allies will have To put AN
economic hot water bottle on
the Italian boot To get il back OH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09

100 Hc.Ds--B.sy lOc" More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-09
OPA Is Cue for Planning
BY Tobacco Congressman

continued from Page One)
!""Hrc" men replied. Tie war has
pun":v% uu" 60 t. Ana;""
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Cleveland Park Group
Elects Owen French

Owen B. French was elected
president of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
last night at the meeting in st
Adams Parish Hall. Other officers
are: First vice president, Capt. M. G
Cook, U. S. NJ: second vice president
Mrs. S. M. Moore, jr.; treasurer
Sergt. w. T. Faircloth, U. S. M. c.,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Hatze, and recording secretary
Florence M. Eastman. Mrs. Olive
Geiger Faircloth and 1t. Culver B
Chamberlain, U. S. A., will be the
delegates to the Federation.
Colored slides of scenes in nearby
States were presented by R. B
Warden, member.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

PaSS Pass
West opened the nine of diamonds.
Dummy's jack was covered by Easts
king and South took his ace. De-
clarer cashed the heart ace, then
took what was apparently a sue
cessful club flnesse because East
let the queen hold. South cashed
another high heart before repeating
the club f1nesse. This time East
took his king and returned dia-
mond. South won with the queen
and led club, hoping to get rid
of his last diamond on dummy's
fourth club, but West ruffed and led
another diamond. After that South
still, had to lose trick to the spade
ace.
If you are good bridge detective
you should be able to spot the crime
| and name the criminal.
South was the criminal He might
have bid three no-trump instead of
four hearts, but that wasn't his
crime. He was guilty OF sabotaging
q guard when he played dummy S
diamond jack on the first lead.
Forcing East's king would do de-
clarer no good. In fact, since he
would have to lose club trick to
East If the finesse in that suit lost,
| it would have been far better to
let him keep the king. If the dia-
mond jack had remained in dummy
when East won the club king, he
could not have returned a diamond
without giving up a trick. South
would therefore have had time to
play dummy's fourth club and dis
card a diamond before his second
stopper was taken out. With this
line Of play no defense would beat
him.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
0J43
oA10542
%9654
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
Pass Pass Dbl.
~ Pass (?)
Answer-Three hearts. Your first
pass has already limited your
strength. Now that your partner
has rebid in face of the opponent S
reopening double, you know he has
good hand and your hand is
stronger in support of hearts than
1t could be figured in support of
spades.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
so per cent for three diamonds.
Question No. 1888.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
"A Pass Pass Dbl
20 Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass (p
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-19

may get war report on Wednes-
day about something which hap
pened Thursday chat is. on the
next dayD on the western side of
the Pacific.
1t seems queer for such calendar
system to exist, but there had to be-
a date line somewhere on earth,
or else our counting of time would
have been more mixed up than it is.
The line was placed in the Pacific
because that ocean has less travel
than the Atlantic.
The majority of the people on the
small islands of the Pacific have
little care for any kind of calendar.
They belong to brown skinned and
blackish races which, for the most
part, are not advanced" In knoWl-
edge.
The Pacific islands are owned bv
strangers who have come in to take
over the government. The "strang-
ers" include several nations of Eu-
rope, along with Japan. The United
States owns the Hawaiian Islands,
the Aleutians and some others.
Until the Japanese invasion, the
American government had control
of the Philippines, but those islands
were scheduled to have complete
independence.
Besides the many islands to be
seen on a small map of the Pacific,
there are thousands of other islands
which are not shown. There is no
room to show such islands except
on maps of large size drawn on a
special scale.
Among the Pacific islands which
are dots" on some maps are the
Gllberts. They are close to the
equator, just west of the date line.
Some are north of the equator, 9TH
ers south.
There are Is Of the Gilbert Is
lands, and they have an average
area of only 10 square miles apiece!
They lie low in the sea, and their
high points" are less than 80 feet
above sea level.
To the west of the Gilberts is the
island of Nauru, also called pleas
ant Island 1t contains only eight
square miles.
Nauru and the Gilberts rose from
the ocean. They were built up by
the animals known as corals Liv-
ing and dying through hundreds of
years, the corals left the hard parts
of their bodies behind them until,
at last, the islands rose above the
surface
1~eAe 'ad
Read Uncle Ray Every Sunday In
The Junior Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn'f Pnvl No 151

Crme D0eSn t ray! no. IoZ
Sabotaging a guard is a serious
crime in these days. In a bridge
sense the offender in this deal was
guilty of similar crime.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK9
0J1084
J63
4 108
AJ6542 AA107
0Q73 V62
1894 oK1052
%95 &K742
AQa3
0AK95
oAQ7
%Q63
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass ~ Pass
80 Pass 40 Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Uncle Rays Corner

A good map of the Pacific Ocean
shows hundreds of small islands
which dot its surface. These is
lands are widely scattered, from
north to south and from east to-
west. Yet more than half of them
are in the torrid zone on the west
ern side of the date line"
People on the Pacific islands west
of the date line have Thursday on
their calendars while we are hav-
ing Wednesday. That Is why we
Evening star., 1943-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU CAN'T BUY
ASPIRIN

that can do more for you than St. Joseph
than the St. Joseph quality guarantee?
Worlds largest seller at 1Oc, So tablets
zoe. 100 for 35c. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Farm Senators Predict Food Shortage by End Of a:

under the direction of Mrs.
Reed Powers, Mrs. Emil Grune-
valid, Mrs. Jack Russell and
Mrs. A. l.. Farwig.
George Wellhausen is confined
to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheper
have returned from a business
trip to New York City.
DR.. Lloyd r. Hirth, in charge
of the program of the Utica Ro-
tary club Tuesday night, devoted
the time to a history of the life
of Abraham Lincoln and the
reading of the Gettysburg ad-
dress. Edward w. Havcl gave a
short sketch of his own life, this
being one in the series in which
members are called upon to re-
view their life history.
The members voted TO give
SIS monthly 10 the Women Aux
iliary of Post 100 of the Amerl-
can Legion located at Romeo 20
aid in the farewell parties for
the boys in service which these
ladies have been giving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards
of Washington have moved to
the Siemen apartment at 4441
Cass street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
New Books
ut Utica
Library

The Laughing Fox by Frank
Gruber. Johnny Fletcher and
Sam Cragg, who are book sales
men by profession are sleuths
again by force of circumstance.
The scene is a midwestern town
in which wealthy fox breeders
from far places have gathered
for the annual fair and auction.
A murder occurs in his own no.
tel room and Johnny swings in
to action.
Death is Late to Lunch" by
Theodore Dubois. Anne Mcneil
takes her brother to a Gonzales
cent Inn, following a long i'll
ness, for peace and quiet. But
peace and quiet are lacking for
a murder occurs soon after ar
rival.
IN or M" by Agatha Chris
tie. N and M were dangerous en-
envy agents during the last War,
and now one of them is back
again, leaving death and des-
truction in his or her wake. A
British Intelligence officer was
mysteriously killed and Tommy
and Tuppence Beresford are
given the job of tracking down
N or NJ.
Spill the Jackpot" by A. A.
Fair. The notorious slot-machine
racket furnishes the background
for this mystery. A girl disap-
pears two days before her we'd
ding and Bertha Cool and DON
aid Lam undertake to try to
find her. Donald sees a beauti-
full girl milking a slot machine
and decides he had better get to
work.
"A Toast to Tomorrow" by
Manning Coles-A very different
type of spy story covering the
period from the close of the first
World War to the present time.
A British Intelligence Officer
becomes a high official in the
Nazi Government.
Some new juveniles just re-
ceived:
Complete Model Aircraft
Manual by Hamilton. Describes
and tells how to make models of
most Of the modern planes now
being built.
Iron Duke" by Tunis. A foot
ball story for boys.
The Secret Of the Old House"
by Margaret Leighton. A mys-
terry that girls will enjoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

pancy between industrial and
farm wages" Aiken said, add
ing:
"In most cases the increase
alone will involve more money
than the average farmer can
pay his labor.
\ Farm prices must be permit
ted to rise, farm machinery must
be made avail BILE, and workers
lust be diverted to agricultural
areas if we are going to pro-
duce the food for ourselves and
our allies.
81 am hopeful we can show
this SO convincingly at public
hearings that the general public
city jewellers as we'll as those
In the rural areas-will petit
ton congress to give relief"
Meanwhile, the Agriculture
Committee was reported virtu-
ally unanimous in support of a
bill by Senator Bankhead 3D.
Ala) to prohibit the Office of
Price Administration from in
Guiding farm benefit payments
as income in computing price
ceilings.
Another measure, to include
all farm labor costs il comput-
ing parity prices on which to
base ceilings, also has the COM
mittee's unanimous support, Sen
ator Smith asserted. This bill
is now pending in the House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Higher Farm Prices Seen
as Solution to Problem
CIoim Increase Need to EnobIe
Formers to Hire Sufficient Labor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-(P)
Farm state senator's organized
today to enlist public pressure
for higher farm prices and to
investigate administration agri-
culture policies which they con-
tend will cause food shortages
By the end of the year.
Chairman Smith (D-SC) of
the Agriculture Subcommittee
called an executive meeting of
a committee to formulate STRAIT
egg for the inquiry into policies
which he said were "retarding
food production and distribu-
ton"
Smith picked Senators Stew
art (D-Tenn): Wheeler (D-Mont
Aiken (R-VD and Bushfield
(R-SD) to work with him as
chairman in an effort to Gre
ate public sentiment for high
er farm prices that will ENABLE
farmers to hire labor needed to
produce food TO feed this ma
ton"
Aiken declared that admins
trative agencies had developed
Z tendency "to do the wrong
thing every time they act"
The 48-hour work week order
ed by President Roosevelt, he
declared, will tend to preclude,
rather than to induce a move
nent back to the farm"
The 30 per cent increase in
an industrial workers wages by
reason Of the eight additional
hours will broaden the discre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Around the Town at Utica

Messmore and Mrs. Sam Beau
champ are the committee in
charge. A special program is be-
ing given.
A play, Pirates" laughable
farce, will be presented by the
following members: Mrs. Charles
NJ. Foster. Mrs. William Erwin,
Mrs. William Aller, Mrs. Rich
ard E. Green, Mrs. George Hart,
Mrs. Earl j. Mcclellan, and
Mrs. Russell German.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Notes

The annual breakfast for the
men and boys of st. Lawrence
parish will be held in the hall
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
The chief speaker of the affair
will be William Murphy, county
Agricultural agent. The break
fast will be served by the women
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
PAVING WEAR GAUGED

Figures show that macadam,
tar and gravel roads, in the or
der named, cause the greatest
wear and tear on automobile
tires. Concrete roads cause the
least wear and cut down on fuel
consumption at the same time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12


been a resident of Utica for the
past few years, has removed to
Berkeley, Mich, where she will
make her home with her neph-
ew. Mrs. Brown occupied the
north apartment at the John
AltZ residence.
Work is going rapidly for
ward at the municipal building
where new doors are being
placed in the rear of the build
ing in order to accommodate both
the fire engine and the police
car. Ernest Rehse and Street
Commissioners Duval are doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards
of Washington have moved to
the Siemen apartment at 444l
Cass street.
Boys from st. Lawrence
Parish in the Service are:
Santo Aiello, Harold Reband,
Elton Boehmer, Carl Richie, Jr.,
George Boehmer, Ralph Ray
nusch, Frank Boehmer. Leo
Rinke, Walter Bogus, Elmer
Rinke, Ralph Banworth, Steve
Skula, E. l.. Blanchard.
Edward Selke, Albert Crinel-
la (missing), George Selke,
Lawrence Crombez, Joe Skiba,
James Carroll, Michael Schus-
ter. Benjamin Chmiel, Edward
Shekoski.
Walter Dzieszkowski, Leo Sa-
vario, Robert Ducharme, Ed
ward Susella, Angelo DeCicco,
John Tobia, Albert Delmotte,
George VanHevel, Anthony Ell
andt, Donald Vanker, Robert
Felker, Arthur Westlake.
Ernest Gwinner, Delbert
Witty, Stefan Gall, Melvin
Washburn,- Joseph Gall. Joseph
Wojtkiewiecz, Robert c. jack
son, George Walker, Leonard
Kolowich, Joseph Zdunski,
Macks Kardys, Walter Kardys,
Stanley Krzesiak, Charles Kreu-
ger.
Joseph Lapanowski, Gordon
Lang, John LeDuc, Albert Nest,
DR.. Andrew Mcguire, Henry
Muylaert, Albert Muylaert
Richard Ponke, Leonard Price.
The Utica Tuesday Club will
meet on the afternoon of Tues
day, February Is, at 2:30, at the
home of Mrs. Ray V. Gilchrist.
1871 Hahn street. Mrs. Howard
c.. Crissman, Mrs. Howard 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT

A meeting of Ctica'S Volun-
teer firemen was held on Sun
day at 1890 a. m. at the mu-
nicipal building, to discuss mat
tiers of Importance regarding
the department. Councilman Ed
Church acted as chairman and
the following were present:
Fire Chief George Wennesheim-
er, Allen Brooks, Fred Kamlow-
ski, Walter Kiekbusch, Frank
Dean, Mayor Matthew j. Rett-
miller and City Clerk Alger
Weier.
Jack Russell, Guy Cummings,
NARROW Webb, and Ralph Adj
ans were enrolled as additional
regular volunteer firemen.
1t was decided to hold regu-
lar monthly meetings on the
second Thursday of each month
for instruction as to operating
equipment to fight fires. Fred
Kamlowski heads a committee
to provide program with
Walter Kiekbusch and NARROW
Webb as assistants. Drills will
be held also.
The Teachers Club of the
Utica schools held its February
meeting at the school house
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
Evelyn OFT and Mary Purchase
planned the program which re-
suited in a hilarious kid S
Party" The members appeared
dressed in costumes of their
C h i d h God and appropriate
games were played.
Next Tuesdays program will
be in charge of Charles Morrow
ske who announced that Inspec-
:or Christ. Nelson of the Acct
dent and Investigation Bureau
of the Detroit Police Department
would be the speaker Of the~eve-
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Utica
School
Notes

The Senior class has decided
to dispense with the Senior play
this year and will give in its
place a Gay Nineties Review"
The date will be announced
later.
In the grade school the honor
roll for perfect attendance so
far this year, 100 half days pres
ent, includes the following: 9th
grade, Dorothy Liebenow, Elaine
Fiebelkorn; 18th grade, Douglas
Cummings, Mazda Davidson,
Betty Gierman, Raymond Craig;
9th grade, Robert Chapoton.
The postponed games of bas-
ketball were played in the gym
Tuesday night, both being won
b. Busch of Center Line, 1888,
and 27-28. The game was sched-
ulcd earlier but was postponed
owing to the heavy snow.
The Busy Bees are holding a
Valentine party on Friday.
The following fifth grade pu-
pills made satisfactory ,.rades for
the first semester: Sharon Aller,
Donald Bullock, Sidney Collins,
Donna Lea Dawson, Betty Jean
Eichbrecht, Arthur Eldridge,
Harriet Ford, Bobby Gierman,
Marjorie Goodsir, Dolores Gran
by, Patty Graves, Edmond Hea-
cock, Joyce Helferich, Walter
Hojara, Violet Hudgen, Camella
Ioppolo, Robert KernS, Eliza
beth Molett, Joann Rieck, Lor-
aine Sauer, Joe Tamella, Lois
Waelde, Mary Weber, Donna
Wiley, Robert Zaborowski.
BIRTHS
MIR. and Mrs. Henry STANCE,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mas, a
daughter.
Announcement Of the Bowl
of Rice party which will be
given by the members of the
Eastern Star has been made and
the event will be held at Ma
sonic Hall on Thursday eve
ming. Feb. 25th. Proceeds will
be given to the China Relief
fund.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. rs.
Cosme de Il Torriente, De Cuba,
Ak p~residente de Ia soeiedad de
Naeionea. fue alecto aqui pre-
sidente Dc Il Comisi6n Tempgal
international para Ia Coopera-
.ci6n Intellectual.
ia ofieina principal auedara ea-
tableclda en- Ia Habana.
Tratark a organization de pre-
parar un centre international So
bre u base de Is Liga del Insti.
tuto international de Coopera-
ei6n Intellectual. con residencia
en Paris.
Los otros miemhros del Co.
mite Executive 10 son Victor Lag
cano. de a Argentina; Alfonso
Reyes. de Mexico; Waldo Leland,
0a NAtauo2 gnA0osS hoDeHbQ va
.leurs de Francia y Dr. Luis Be-
ralts Cuba, aee1etario.
Presidio oil acto de organiza-
|ei6n q 81. Miguel Osorto as At
meidas dsl Brasil.
I'm programme de once puntos
qued6 formulado = abarcar6 q
estudio de Ia libertad de- pensa.
miento, profession del trabaiC
educational, intercambio ds faci.
lidades edueaeionales v profile
mas inteleetualea dc los paises
ocupados.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
.GlARk GiBlE
EN- WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.
Cuando llesa un verdadero htroe,
laa muieres 30 ~aglomeran, pero
10 hacen demostraeiones.
Arrlb6 aver q captain Clark
Gable. iamoao actor de Ia PAM
talla. I AS muieres hieieron ta.
les demoatraeionas que Ia polIcia
two que darle protection y man
tensrIaa ! distaneia.
C~entenares dc eiudadanas Pc
dian Il ant6srafo De Gable.
Durante seie meses 81 actor Re-
estado difigIendo ID grupo De
seis que filmaba pelleulaa Ga 90.
lores De sodas les actlvldades de
IA grupo de bombnrderos con
base en Ia Gran nretaha. En diez
dIas fllmaron $4,000 pies.
El capitkn conlerenel6 con los
pefiodiesas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
De VISTA En- CUBA Il
De HAITI


HABANA, Oct. %. Proce-
dente de Miami, luego de visitar
.fabricas y campamentos de Es
tados Unidos ! el Canada, arri-
DO aver y sera buesped del pre-
sidente Batista, el p~residente de
Ia Repdblica de Haiti, Ellie Les
cot.
Durante su estancia ca Esta
dos Unidos, fue hu6sped del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y del primer
ministro Mackenzie King.
Lescot asegura que Sd pals se
.ha dedicado Il cultivo De L. CO.
ma natural v de- TODD coraz6n CO.
opera en- q esfuerzo aliado.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

(vlsns ~ n Prmera Ps,;..,
'haata los pieos cubiertos Al
70 que hordean 81 ptt..m.
mar de Harents.
Desde mayo de 1912 10 !. !.
eombatido fnerte mente entrs
sos v finlandeaes, a Differences. u
ley eampahas de 1889 ' 1910
Los sosdados dc Finlandia \.
podido armar easas, prefabri..
das, paris reemplazar los ea;r
clos demolldos en- los dItimos
amos. Escpelas Sc han establs.,
do eerea del frente para los lava
mes soldados.
Dicese que noventa mil 81.
names eatdn alineados con I.
fnlandeses y tienen posieiones i
81 distrito de Petaamo y en- Il
sector de polonia. Las tropas fin.
landesas dominan q resto al
frente en 81 rio Onda, al nOrts
de Lago Seq y por ii rio Svir
hasta Leningrado. Hace mas DE-
un ano fueron retiradas las tro.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

"a SENSIBLE MuEnTE DE IN
B0NDADOsO CIUDADANO


On hombre bueno y amable,
adre cariaoso ! ciudadan0 cum
lIdor de- sus debcres. Felix AL
erto Acossa ' C6rdoba, del6 Dc
xisiIr anochc. 4 - edad ~ 70
sos, ca Il domiclllo de SIS hiio
Or. Carlos Barbaa v su esposa
Della. en- II 2olih q u caIle
Ounce.
Padre DE- Ia Sra. Della Barbas,
cam uuerlda en- esta comunidad,
u mirmo CUE Carlos. 'Fillbertov
como le llamahan saa amigos, ve-
nia p~adeciendo una grave enter
medaa. ptf0 - muerte 70 era
aguardada
Tod0s los dias habl6bamos con
n xcncraso ancinno y - deseo era
yer terminada Is guerra cen e
lin de quo volViesen a sus hoga-
tss ~ 81 even.
Nv n's
= @s"pes~s'
Anh@'- ~
o4 Rss'.sus-snsa.e
pueblo n p.s*Ans.- ~
'@aA N'nos t'sne AAal'
'...sea'
S.-n-o e'4~.sn .A'.-1~ ~
1s'aan1a'e' eN sss'o .n ION
Z g Assss nat'sA. & r. As0s
pso's,s-.
4 e-1.a~' pe8 d. 1s
~ "o'ne''a. = Peg y niso =.
ssn'S' SAs e'. ST - NsAn Il
re toAsaao ea mayor @klao VI
.@
-
~.
-
~--.
$50.
49, Is
- :. -
1's
~
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
.sE PIDEN


(Viene g Is psimasa pksinal
desde 90 s 9s por ciento al im.
puesto sobre Il exceso de ganan.
.ciss de las eorporaeioneai pero IS
rsehaaaron i6 proposieiones pa.
re aumentar los impuestos nor
males adicionales.
Espkrase que q nuevo impues.
10 sobre 81 exceso de las ganan.
elas rlnda no menos de 016 Milo
nes de pesos.
Hasta q p~resente d Comits s6-
'lo ~ eoncedido s2.O0o.O00. 600
.de los 1o.500O00.000 que ii 50.
biefno pidiera
El almiranfe Nimitz pronuncit
SIS discurso de tono optimistic. Ell
Hawaii. u diio cue 81 cree ter,
minara ID guerra mueho antes al
l1o49. pgometi6 que Il territorig
iaponts serk hombardsado com,
ahora "a es q teuitorio aleman
"Deben esperarse, Sin embargo
ereeidas pkrdidas 81 bareos ! ae.
roplanoa''.