davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Ill z l g IdItlCO -~sN'
the bones of international law. This
is like saying that Chief Justice
Stone is rafting the bones Of the
Constitution. The bones of interna-
tional law are not dead. To imply
that they are is to say that all men
of good will and intelligence have
created in the international rela-
tions of 5000 years vanishes at the
first Whit of powder.
Wars do not mark the failure OF
international law; they merely indi-
cate that there Is a vast area Of in
ternational relations which lies be-
yond the scope OF international law.
That area, Mr.. Hull says, is being
explored and, In building postwar
arrangements, will be explored fur
ther in q nonpartisan conciliatory
spirit.
1t is clear that Mr.. Hulls main
purpose in his speech was to indi-
cate that our diplomacy has labored
to save lives in this war and to
make easter the thrusts OF military
force. In wartime, that Is what
State Department is for. If 1t should
work to make Europe over perma-
nently, while war is still raging, the
war itself might ultimately be very
much more costly in lives and in
time. If, for example, we seek to
precipitate revolutions when we still
have chance to eliminate an enemy
wholesale, we add to the agonies
of both victor and vanquished. Mr..
Hull makes the case-and the facts
have amply proved his case-that in
Spain, in Vichy and in North Africa,
our diplomacy served well as a pri-
mary aid to military power
In acting as such, Mr.. Hull and
his department have relied upon a
tradition OF international law which
his critics would scrap whenever
they dislike the internal affairs of
another country-the traditional
principle of recognition. That prin-
ciple was discarded by Wilson in
1918, in the Mexican affair. It was
set aside in our relations with Rus
sia for IS years. But 1t is still the
only permanent workable policy
under which international affairs
can proceed.
With reference to Mr.. Hull's atti-
tude toward Russia, this writer has
Evening star., 1943-09-16
BudoqIio's weakness Blamed

Of the Allies and a strip ofsterri-
tory along the Adriatic coast line
which the Germans didn't think
worth their while to hold. In
brief, Badoglio's call to the armed
forces an dto the population does
not seem to have impressed great
numbers.
The response Of the italian
fleet has by far been the most sat-
isfactory result secured by him.
The commander in chief of the
main Italian squadron was on the
battleship which was sunk of
Corsica and he is believed to have
gone down with her.
The land forces did not react
so unanimously and resolutely.
In Rome, some 100000 italian
troops and 10000 Germans were
locked in battle, but the advant-
age rested with the latter. In
Corsica the 400 Germans of the
Luftwaf1e ground crews, quar-
tered on the island, were
strengthened by German ele-
ments brought over from Sar-
dinia, and are still there. Yet no
less than two italian divisions
were recently reported to be aiso
there. In the Balkans some 80
italian divisions are surrendering
their arms to Germans and
Yugoslavs Unfortunately.
Heavy Traffic In Pass.
German forces are now In pos
session of practically the whole
Italian Peninsula as far south as
Naples. South of that area they
have wrecked all lines of COM
munication. For no other reason
does Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery experience so much difn-
Guilty in rushing his army north
ward to join Gen. Mark w.
Clark's hard-pressed contingents.
Seven or eight Nazi divisions are
at large in that part of the coun-
try.
In the area of the Pc River no
certain figures can be given as to
the size of German electives.
Supplies amounting to $4,000 tons
can be transported daily through
the Brenner Pass. Northern It.
ally is the bulwark of anti-Fas-
cism, and here the Germans must
reckon with the resistance Of the
local population.
The trouble with Marshal Ba-
doglio is that, although never on
friendly terms with the Fascist
regime, he, as a soldier, never
theless, had to associate with its
worst military ventures. He,
therefore, is not in position to
appeal to the masses. On that
account his leadership is beset
with limitations, even assuming
that he unreservedly strives to
redeem his pledged word.
And perhaps it is not so sure
that he did not deliberately shut
his eyes to what was being con-
trived by the Germans to rescue
Mussolini. Was he afraid Of
making himself responsible for
the trial and execution OF the
dictator and for the political and
social repercussions which sooner
or later such an extraordinary
deed would have in Italy? On
that subject, however, no infor,
nation Is available.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Mr.. Hull and His Critics

some basis for . Judgment, for he
served in the department during the
months before the recognition OF
Russia in 1888. There was never any
indication of prejudice toward Rus
sia on Mr.. Hull's part then, when, II
ever, 1t was likely to manifest itself.
Nor have events since that time re-
vealed any such bias. To suggest
that such bias exists is to impair
relations with Russia, which are now
q matter of life or death,
There are many postwar ques-
tions about which there may be hon.
est disagreement with Mr.. Hull. But
the country is fortunate in having
had, since We entered the war, 50
steady q hand Is his In the State
Department.
Released BY the Associated Newspapers,
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Wife Seeks Separation
From Vanderbilt Heir
By the Assoejated preas

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Socially
prominent Mrs. Claire Mapes Hatch,
~, yesterday filed an action In Su-
preme Court for separation from her
husband, Rutherford Lewis Hatch,
grandson Of the late Mrs. william
K. Vanderbilt.
Attorneys for Mrs. Hatch, a ma
tive of Birmingham, Ala, said she
has asked for 500 weekly alimony
In addition to counsel fees. In con-
formity with Supreme Court rules
on marital actions, the papers we're
sealed.
The couple was married in De-
cember, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Merger Planned Here
By Paving Unions

unif1cation Of the trade unions In
WashlngtonIs paving industry will
be carried out in the near future
by amalgamation of the United
Paving and Building Supply Work.
ers' Local Industrial Union No, 1921.
C!O, with the AF of L Paving Coun.
Gil and its affiliated unions, accord.
ing to Willy Arnheim, acting presi.
dent of the council.
Mr.. Arnheim said that under the
new setup the paving industry work.
ers will number approximately 35.-
600. Organizations now In the Paw
ing Council are the Engineers
Union, Local II; Truckdriyers'
Union. Local 500. and the Road.
Highway. and Heavy Construction
Laborers' Union, Local 456.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

British leaders that as early as
last February they had fully
realized the hopelessness Of the
German cause.
They intended to do much ear
lier what they finally accom-
plished on July Is and on Sep
tember 3-ousting Mussolini and
signing the armistice. They
wanted and postponed their
about-face on the calculation
that the pressure of the Red
armies would become more in
tense and prevent the German
command from shifting troops
southwark. To throw off the
mask and openly turn against
the Nazis, they needed the pro-
lection of American and British
arms, and maybe they complain
now that this protection hasn't
fulfilled their expectations. OBJ
servers on the spot, however, de-
clare that they followed a con-
sistent line all the way through,
and prior to the negotiations.
Incidentally, it is disclosed that
an American general went from
Sicily to Rome to hasten the
course of the armistice discus
sions. The son of Lord Beaver
brook, a major in the Royal Air
Force, also made the journey.
Unknown to the Germans, there
was much coming and going be-
tween the Italian capital and
Allied headquarters. Thus the
Allied general staff had ample
opportunity to investigate italian
affairs.
Badoglio Controls Few.
Today, in contrast, the fire
curtain has been lowered. The
British Minister at the Vatican,
F. Darcy Osborne, is shut of
from the outside world. Not one
dispatch has been received from
him during the last four days,
and apparently his American col
league, Harold H. Tittmann, does
not fare better.
The whereabouts OF Marshal
Badoglio and presumably OF the
King are known today to the
American and British govern
ments, and this disposes of the
rumor that they are playing false
and trying somehow to evade the .
consequences Of their reversal. It
does reveal, though, that Marshal
Badoglio, as head of the italian
government, is not able to assert
effectively his authority beyond
the districts under the occupation
Evening star., 1943-09-16

playing In the
defeat Of Ger
many.
e en- { hose
celebrated men,
tai vacuum q
who haven't
enough sense to
come in out Of
the rain would
admit. even as
the rain soaked
them to the
skin, that the
democracicS owe
the men and
Evening star., 1943-09-16
This Changing World

Of their reverses. the Germans
are not ret In that frame Of mind
and their troops are fighting with
4 fierceness and determination
greater than In Egypt and In
Tunisia.
The generalship Of the Ger
mans commanders also Is far
superior to that Of the italians
and ct least q efllcient ~ outs.
As in their previous successful
campaigns. the German generals
did not miss bet.
Our air force continues to b
overwhelmingly superior to the
Naxis, but our bases are too far
away to make 1t a. eficient as 1t
was In Tunisia or Sicily. The
German air bases are much closer
to the theater Of operations and
the Nazi planes have bothered VI
considerably.
Outcome Still In Doubt.
Although the roads ana nigh
ways have been heavily bombed,
the Germans appear to have
been able to bring In reinforce
ments In suflcient number to
make our situation on the SAL
erno front very difncult.
The British 9Th Army under
Gen. Montgomery has advanced
northward without much opposi-
ton. because the Germans have
Withdrawn As fast as they could.
Communications between the
east and west coasts Of italy are
very bad. In their retreat the
Nazis have blocked the few avail
able roads with all kinds Of de-
vices. Thus while there il no
intensive lighting except some
skirmishes between the German
rearguard and the British ad-
vanced units. we must not be too
optimistic about the support the
Sth Army can give to Gen. Clark's
forces
Fifty long miles separate the
two forces, and the physical dif-
ficulties which 30 far have pre-
vented = rapid advance by the
British are likely to be enhanced.
According to military observ-
ers, the Nazis are likely to start
q stif7 resistance when the Sth
Army arrives within about 80
miles Of the junction.
The possibility that the 5th
Army may be compelled to with
draw must not be entirely dis
counted.
In such event we would have
to revert to the slower method OF
tackling the Nazis by operations
from Southern Italy northward.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

continues to
b e Sc ri o u
an d gives
= GOOD deal
Of concern to
the strategy
trainers In
Washington.
When the OPP
eratlOnS in
the N aples
q r e q were
planned it
was realized
that 1t would
be no picnic.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

of American tor
eign policy is to
feel the assur-
ance that our
external affairs
are being con-
Quoted in the
light of good
traditions.
The critics will
not be satisfied,
Of course. One
Of them has al
ready said that
Mr.. Hull's speech
Evening star., 1943-09-16

= AZ
the course OF
the armistice
n e gotiations,
W h ! h were
more complex
and more in
volved til an
hitherto re-
vealed in the
press, King
Vic t or En-
manuel and
Marshal Ba-
doglio told
American and
Evening star., 1943-09-16

the country that
men would be
selected for the
armed services
by civilian agen-
cies Of the Gov
ernn1ent IN keep
ing with the
d e m o cratic c
process, Is evi-
denced by the
testimony given
a congressional
committee.
Even the review
b ar ds which
Evening star., 1943-09-16
McLenore
Passes Credit to All
Who Have Hit Asis

A man would have 70 be 1 blither-
Ing idiot with = capital B and q
capital I not to realize the tremen-
dous part Russia has played and u
Evening star., 1943-09-16
BY PERTINAx.

In competent military and
political circles there is little dis
position to question or impugn
the good faith Of Marshal Pietro
Evening star., 1943-09-16
By RAYMOND MoLEY.

The. critics Of Secretary Hull
learned on Sunday night that he is
no reed shaken by the wind. To
examine with care his Interpretation
Evening star., 1943-09-16

HE opinions OF the rters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars e0ort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-09-16
BY CONSThNTINK 1Rf1vvN.

ny NOESC AFN1INE 0ROWN.
While the position Of the Amer
ican forces, supported BY some
British units, on the salern0
front Is somewhat improved. 1t
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Army Rules
Droft Despite
All Pledges
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The extent to which the selective
service machinery is dominated by
the military, In direct violation Of
the spirit Of the assurances given to
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Before victory Is won, we've got
to build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least 31eo
bond during the Third War Loan
above your regular bond buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

special de luxe radio,
heater, new tires; your old car down
1922 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

BOAT loans and refnancinF. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 3040 +. Cd Blvd. Mad, ot42.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lat
r fhEs IN The big sunday Times Want Adj
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
7777WOODWARD

HupSoN-,H de luxe trk. sedan. You
will be proud 20 own this one. Spotless
finish, every extra. 3 excellent tires. Sac.
sale; trade. terms. 100 cars TO choose
from. Wrigley's.
FULL TANK OF GAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Gold, JeW~lry Wanted
Musical Instruments ;

PIANO UPRIGHT: Used $40 CIT
MUSIC. 7ll2 MACK. OPEN Ewes.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Citizenship Is Conferred
On Five Enlisted Men

Five enlisted men In the Army
yesterday became citizens of the
United States in naturalization pro-
ceedings in District Court before
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
Departing from his usual custom,
the jurist stepped down from the
bench and shook hands with each
of the men. TITS the proudest boast
that a man can make today that he
Is an American citizen. 1t Is q
privilege to be cherished and not
merely a right" Justice Mcclure
declared.
The men were Pfc. Ernest Albert
Larsen, 3S, native of Denmark;
Pfc. Kurt Baer, 81, native of Ger
many; Pfc. Neil McPhee, 38, native
Canadian; Pfc. Bernard Hans Eek
stein, 10, born in Germany, and Pvt.
Arno H. zwillenberg, 81, also from
Germany.
Pvts. Zwillenberg and Eckstein
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Capt. Fraser Awarded
Oak Leaf Cluster

Capt. william M. Fraser, "a, OF
the Army Air Forces, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf cluster the
War Department announced today.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Fraser, live at 1881 Mckinley
street NV.
Capt. Fraser has received his
award, the department said, for
"meritorious achievement while par
ticipating in operational flights
totaling more than 100 hours, dur
ing which exposure to enemy fire
was probable and expected" He is
stationed with the 18th Army Air
Force In the South Pacific area.
Mr.. Fraser, who is in his third
term as president Of the District
Baptist Convention, has three other
sons In the service. and one daugh-
Evening star., 1943-08-31

ter, DR.. Ella Fraser Andrews Of Tif-
tin, Ga. 1t. q. g. George B. Fraser,
jr., is in the Naval Reserve. Donald
Fraser Is a seaman, and Stanley
Fraser, 18, Is an aviation cadet under
the Navy's via" program.
Capt. Fraser attended E. v. Brown
School, Alice Deal Junior High
School, and was graduated from
woodrow Wilson High School in
1888. He went to Massachusetts
Institute of Technology for two years
and then joined the Army Air Forces
in February, 1941. He was commits
stoned q second lieutenant in Oc-
tober, 1941, and sent overseas few
months later.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
VIA Reminds Bakers
To Enrich White Bread

The War Food Administration
has sent out notices reminding bak-
ers to start adding thiamin, niacin,
ribofiavin and iron to all white bread
and rolls beginning October /.
New Federal standards announced
early last month thus will give con-
sumers their traditional white bread
with about one-third more vitamins
and minerals.
Government nutritionists hope the
enriched bread will become q per-
manent part Of the American diet
after the war.
The same nutritive values could
be achieved with whole wheat bread,
but not enough persons like this
product, the VIA said yesterday.
Hence the decision to enrichen the
popular white bread.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
to Dance

The Australian Recreation Associ-
alton will hold dance at the May
flower Hotel at 9 pm. Friday. Meyer
Davis Orchestra will provide the
music and Bob Sorenson, pianist,
will play several "boogie- -woogie"
selections. All members of the
Australian War Supplies Procure
ment Mission are invited.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

are stationed at Walter Reed and
the other three are assigned to
other posts here.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
len JUNO Sc REPART|RA
Fl |BR|TO NUMER0 TRES
Il RAC|0NAM|ENTO

La oficina de correos de Tampa
recibi6 aver postales por medic
de las cuales podran todas las ia
milias solicitar Ell librito de racio-
namiento numero 8.
Los carteros haran la distribu-
ci6n de casa en- casa. Empezara
a usarse ell librito n1mero 3, Sc
gun la oficina local de la OPA, de
la cual es secretario executive ell
atento Sr. T. J. Ducey, despues
de que sean consumidos los que
ilevan los nGmeros l y 2.
Ell n1mero l Sc utiliza ahora
para az1car, cafe y zapatos, y ell
numero 2 para alimentos de dife-
rentes classes.
Hasta ell dia 20 de JUNO la OPA
no comenzara a repartir los libri-
tos y completara su tarea en- agos-
to.
Las tarjetas que RIPARIAN los
carteros deberan remitirse por CO.
rreo a la OPA, poniendo en- cada
una un sello de tres centavos.
No Sc hace ninguna pregunta
sobre raza, sexo, estatura, peso o
color de los ojos; pero ST sera ne
cesario hacer constar la edad de
cada miembro de la familia.
Voluntarios seran utilizados pa
ra hacer ell trabajo y las personas
deseosas de cooperar pueden d.
al Sr. Ducey.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
PROH|BIDOS TOD0S Los
Wales EN- AUT0M0VIL.
QUE NO SEAN ESENCIALES

WASHINGTON, mayo 20.-La
0PA expidi6 aver una orden, que
hoy entrara en- vigor, prohibiendo
todos los Wales en- autom6vil, den
tro de una ciudad o fuera de ella,
que no sean esenciales.
Abarca la MEDIA a IL estados,
pero no incluye a la Florida.
No sc hara otra rebaja,
como Sc habia supuestO, en- ell va
lor de los cupones de gasolina de
los libritos A, B, y c.
Los estados afectados por Ia
nueva disposition o Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Delawa-
re, Pennsylvania, Maryland y Vir-
ginia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
N DE PROPIEDADES

j. H. Pratts a Maria Sedita.
Luther B. Ward a Tosa Arduen-
go.
Annie Lena STRIPPING a Ralph
f. Robinson.
Grace Hunter a Walter NJ.
Seitz.
Edna Barnes a Mary F. Waters.
A. G. Austin a Frances Mobley.
Vicente Capitano a Frank A.
Frank A. Fernandez.
Walter NJ. Seitz a Frank Ruta
Alessio Scaglione a Vicente
Scaglione.
Berta NJ. Schlichte a Harold ]
Wilcox.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
ALUMNOS DEL PLANTED
GEORGE WASHINGTON
DONARON UN RIFLE

I'm grupo de 81 jovencitos de
la escuela preparatoria George
Washington, presididos por Ar
mando Henriquez, lie entregaron
un cheque de $50 al teniente A. G.
Thompson, que representaba al CO.
ronel Melvin B. Asp, para COM
prar un rifle Garand.
Representa- ell dinero, segun la
maestro de esos ninos, Srta. Mag
dalena Rodriguez, las economics
de varios meses.
Sc hizo la entrega del dinero
en- ell Auditorio de la escuela, con
una ceremonial en- la que tomaron
parte Zulema Hernandez, Aida
Alvarez Y ell soldado Harold Brad
ley.
Los estudiantes que hicieron la
aportacion m~onetaria, en- honor
de la patria, 81 nombran Danilo
Amat, Rail Ares, Manuel Case,
AL Castellano, Albert del Rio,
George Diaz, Armando Henriquez,
Peter Hernandez, Diego Leon,
Charlie Llano, Luciano Martinez,
John Massaro, Earl Maze, George
Morales, Mike Noriega, Julio Ro-
driguez, Edwin Scribe, Jerome
Sierra, Rudy Torres, Jack Villa,
Aida Alvarez, Evelyn Bernardo,
Conchita Espinosa, Amalia Faza,
Margaret Fernandez, Lily Filipe-
Ito, Elsie Garcia, Isabel Garcia,
Zulema Hernandez, Janice Ken
drick, Allena Melvin, Remedies
Miranda, Margaret Rogue, Annie
Rotolo, Helen Strawbridge y Clara
Warren.
Este mismo grupo compro $3.50
en- sellos y bonos de guerra, ell mes
pasado hizo donativos para ell
FOndo de la PARALYSIS Infantil Y
la Cruz Roja e intervino, con sus
companeros de la escuela, en- COM
prar 20 pequenos automobiles mi
l~itares, al precio de 5000 cada
uno.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
JUNTA DE CULTURA
ESPANOLA

Sc eta por este medic a todos
los miembros para la junta general
que Sc celebrara ell proximo vier-
mes Fl en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Ell problema de los refugiados que
llegaran a MEXICO p~rocedentes del
Africa, requiere nuestra mayor
atenci6n, por 10 que les pedimos
asistan a esta junta.
FL Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
RECHAZADOS LOS CONTS|
ATAQUES DE LOS NAZIS EN-
VALE DEL KUBAN
DOMINAN Ell ARE LOS CAZAS Y Los Rovn
RIOS E EJERCITO ROJO o0"OA

MoSCU, mayo POI,
cado Official anuncia que q,
lie del rio Kuban fueroD =
dos violentos ataques DE-
terra alemana, apoyads NJ.
ques y tropas frescas a
servas. Sufrio Ell enemip,
derables perdidas. Fue d \
esfuerzO infructuoso de ID,
en- dos dias, para cruzs,
EN- ell Delta del Kuban.
Los aeroplanos y Ia an
roja desempenaron un imD,.l
simo papel en- la batalls.
Continuamente Sc combat
terra y en- ell aire, a 10 ls,l
TODD ell frente r~usO-alensp
ell itsmo de Karelia al nS5
L~eningrado.
Dicese que los finlandesI
reforzado sus lineas con an
pesada. En- ell arco nOrdsd
Novorossisk, los alemanes ID
mantienen sus posiciones.
NADIA Sc ha dicho Oticnl1
sobre los despachos de IA
alemana a~segurando que I'd
pas rojas atacan en- cuatre
res.
Una feroz batalla Sc libra
alrededores de Izyum, en-
Donetz, a 70 millas pOr Ell s
de Kharkov.
Los cazas y los bOmba
tienen superioridad en- Ell al
algunos sectores, y combat
dar tregua al enemigo.
La aviaci6n nazi hace est
para llegar a LeningradO Y
las fabricas de municiOneS,
no logra sus objetivos y eS
zada.
Por 10 menos ochO ap
"hitleristas" fueron derribac
duelos en- ell aire o abatid'
ell fuego de las antiaereaS
Los peri6dicos publican a
tos del discurso pronuneaD
por Winston Churchill H'
Congreso de los Estad2 Va
Y elogian algunas de Sui all
clones.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
LOGIA IDEAL NO. SIS DE
ODD FELLOWS
CITACION

Sc cita a los hermanos de esta
Logia para la Tenida Regular de
Nominaciones para oficiales, que
tendra efecto manana viernes 81
de Mayo, a las s de la noche, en-
nuestro Tempo.
Siendo esta una Tenida que re-
vlste gran importancia, Sc espera
La mayor concurrencia possible.
Pedro R. Moya, Rec. Sec'y
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
FL HOMEMADE Al
DOCTOR AMADO MAS

Ell sabado Sc efectuara, en- ell
restaurant Rubin, ell homemade
que los medicos latinos ofreceran
al DR.. Amado Mas, ell conocido
professional.
Celebrara ell DR.. Mas su cum
pleanos, Ell csc dia, acompanado
por sus companeros de profession
y amigos.
Empezara a las $50 de la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
La Legislature
Alba
SENADO

Mandado al comite de labor,
con i~nstrucciones para informar
dentro de dos dias, variOs proyec-
tos de ley relaciOnados o las
uniones obreras y su funciona-
miento.
Fue concedido permiso al De-
partamento de Carreteras del Es-
tado para transporter gasolina y
aceite en- casos de emergencia.
Discutira hoy ell proyecto de
ley que establece sobre los ciga-
rrillos un impuesto de 3 centavos
por cajetilla.
Anulada la suspension de Ira G..
Bush, superintendent de escuelas
del condado de Holmes, que de-
cretara Ell gobernador Holland.
Pasada y mandada a la camara
una ley que prohibe a los japone-
ses natives poser tierras en- la
Florida.