davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-01

was at an all-time high. Poultry
prices varied, wholesale quotations
having dropped, but retail prices
remained near the top.
Average Just Under Peak.
The Associated Press wholesale
index of IS commodities was slightly
under the years high of 1851 set
on September 16. In New York the
general trend in retail markets in
dicated retail prices would increase
due to the currently rising whole
sale prices. However, the retail
prices Sweres not expected to hit
the peak level Immediately.
Meanwhile two leading House Re-
publicans turned thumbs down on
suggestions that price controls be
restored to halt the upsurge of liv-
ing costs.
The only cure is production" "
Chairman Wolcott of the House
Banking Committee said in an in
terview.
Majority Leader Halleck agreed.
"Our system of free economy" he
said, will work it's way out of the
present situation as it always has. y
Lew Hahn, president of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods ASsocia-
ton, said in New York that while
retailers have every evidence the
public is greatly concerned over high
prices. "all the indications are that
manufacturers prices in many lines
are still going up"
In bulletin to members dis
cussing the outlook for spring, Mr..
Hahn said mo one can do more
than guess" what conditions will
prevail.
The New York Credit Mems Asso-
citation said a poll showed 80 per
cent of the groups $500 members
predicting a business recession be-
ginning in the second quarter Of
1948.
High prices, buyer resistance, ex-
cessive inventories, too little capital
and labor unrest were principal rea-
sons named in the poll as making a
recession practically inevitable"
Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son said yesterday that new margin
rates established by the commodity
exchanges for speculative trading in
grain futures fall far short of Gov
ern recommendations.
The Agriculture Department asked
the markets some time ago to re-
ouire margins, or cash down pay
ments by traders, equal to 331a per
cent of the market price of grain
futures. 1t said the aim was to pre-
vent excessive speculation and a
boom and bust" in the markets.
The exchanges responded by Or
dering increases, but not so much as
Mr.. Anderson asked.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Steer Prices Reach
1947 Peak al Chicago;
Hog Costs Rise Again
BY the Associated Press

Steer prices hit a new 1947 peak at
Chicago today and hog prices took
another jump at Chicago and some
other livestock markets.
Wholesale butter prices at Chicago
were unchanged to 2 cents pound
lower, with SO score AA at 765 cents,
and eggs were unchanged to cents
a dozen lower with U. S. extras No.
2 at Sc cents.
A top price of $36.35 hundred
pounds was reached on steers at
Chicago, the highest of 1947, but
below the s37 top reached last No
vember. The Chicago steer mar
ket was strong to so cents up in the
third straight day of advances. New
all-time highs for steer prices were
set yesterday in Louisville and
Omaha.
Hogs advanced so to rs cents a
hundred pounds to a top of $29.75
at Chicago in the third consecutive
session Of advancing prices.
Grain Prices Uneven. Z
At the Chicago Board of Trade,
wheat futures sold "a lower to "a
higher near the end of the first hour
of trading, with the December wheat
delivery at $28334, compared with
$2.84A to $2.83 at the close yesterday
Corn futures were IN lower to a
higher, with December at So 80, COM
pared with close of $2.31A to
$2.30A yesterday.
Prices of some foods, after reach
ing record peaks set after World
War I, have declined to some extent,
but several important ones-notably
meat, corn and hogs-still remained
at or near their highest wholesale
levels.
In contrast to some, sheep prices
have fallen to the seasons low. A
survey by the Associated Press Of
the trend of major food and COM
modify prices in the last three
months showed divergent results.
Butter and egg prices on the
wholesale markets have declined
substantially from recent peaks of
the past week or two, but cocoa
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Is Killed, 70 Hurt in java,
In Runaway Rail Coaches
sss!d psIp!oossv sW As

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. L. The
Antara news agency reported today
from Jogjakarta that Is Indones-
ians we're killed and 10 severely in
jured yesterday when four crowded
railway cars broke loose from a
train and plunged down steep hill
in Central Java.
The agency said the disaster oc-
Cured between Parakan and
Temanggung in Republican-con-
trolled territory.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Bill Seen 10 Increase
Rent Of All Escaping
Under Present Law

Senators Buck, Republican, of
Delaware, and Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, today predicted
Congress will pass new rent con-
troll bill next spring carrying some
rent increase provision for tenants
who had no increase under the
present law.
The lawmakers said in separate
interviews that they see no chance
the housing shortage will ease
enough to permit removal of rent
ceilings by March l. The existing
statute expires then.
But both Senator Buck and Sen
ator Sparkman expect a problem
when Congress gets around to con-
sidering the extension of controls.
It is this:
Thus far more than 100000 tenant
families have accepted rent in
creases of generally Is per cent in
exchange for leases through 1948,
as permitted under the extension
bill which became effective last July
l. These families, according to Rent
Administrator Frank Creedon, &C.
cupy about 81 per cent of the Ma
tion's rental dwellings.
Sought 10 Months Protection.
Those who signed rent increase
leases did so to obtain 10 months
protection against any further in
creases after the scheduled March
l expiration of controls.
But if Congress extends controls,
say through 1948, these tenants will
have paid for protection they could
have had for nothing.
I'm fairness to those who signed
lease and accepted an increase on
the assumption controls would ex-
pire March l, it would seem that
Congress in extending ceilings would
have to make some arrangement for
a permissive increase in the rents of
other tenants" Senator Buck said.
The Delaware Senator, who guided
the present rent law through the
Senate, said he doesn't know what
the formula should be, but that
some machinery for an upward ad-
Evening star., 1947-10-01

justment should be part Of any new
bill.
: Sparkman Proposes Step.
Senator Sparkman said he op-
posed the IS per cent increase
clause in the current statute. but
now that it's law we have to take
into consideration the realities Of
the situation
He suggested that one solution
would be to require landlords to
extend Is per cent increase leases
already signed for certain period
beyond the expiration date of any
new rent control extension. For
example, 10 months beyond Janu-
ary /, 1949.
Senator Sparkman also sug-
gested that any extension bill con-
tinue to provide for a lease beyond
the expiration of controls in the
case of tenants who decide for the
first time to accept an increase OF
up to Is per cent.
II certainly am not ready to say
there should be any across-the-
board increase for tenants who have
not elected to accept higher rent
in exchange for a lease under the
Ipresent law" Senator Sparkman
said.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Miss Bunkheud's Illness
Closes Private Lives
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Tallulah
Bankhead was confined to her hotel
room with neuritis today, forcing
temporary closing of Private
Lives" the Noel Coward comedy in
Evening star., 1947-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. As
Explosion Victim Recovering

John E. Mulhausen, Al, of Fuller
ton. Md, who was injured yesterday
when the gasoline tank of his trac-
trailer exploded near Silver
Spring, was reported making salts
factory progress today at Suburban
Hospital where he is being treated
for burns. His condition was said
to be fair.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
LOST.

LOST.
su ana foreiiead. any / Yrs old. vicinity oi River
5.Ts1s' TsTsase' rRa aesva5ss4 1854 to name OF Lacy
CAMERA, s-mm. Keystone, serial r number =
Ms4nSgs s9ssSSs IN Re"sTa Sronn Evans pss a2 $500
CLOTH HANDBAG, lady's. black. cont, bill
fold with money iasnt cards csbin efs SebbI ebn
name name 'sI of Pokey. Reward. call Pleasant
DOG, small. white. tan ears; male; answers
to Mike" Reward. WI: I144: -----
EARRING, gold plated lost vicinity statler
Hotel or Dorchester House. Phone NO
EARRING, gold; heirloom; loop With pen Ben
dant ndeT issrse cal MS rsraesj nAL
S5s River I'd, Beaver. Pc. Pe.--3
fiiisree, initials A. 6. s.: lost Sat, prob.
ably Route, 80 strestear or vic City Post
GLASSES, pink shell rims; on 18th st.
bus Sat; reward. Call Georgia 1860.
GOLD POCKET WATCH, name ..Jahnke"
on dial: liberal reward. J. R. HILL CHI
1859. 1928 N Taft st., Arlington. Va. =
HUNTING HOUNDS. ?, male; l black and and
!1h aHit,er.a aIs Reward. NO. 1895. 1882 9th
MINIATURE COLLIEs, sable and white:
answer to names of Laird" and Lady;
wandered from vic. 39th and Fulton.
Reward. OR. 2773. 3
NECKLACE, gold: set with three small
brilliants: reward MRS. BRIDGEMAN.
1863 Euclid ST. NV, DE. 1858. %
WALLET, dark brown leather: contains
owners auto. license. social security. dis
charge papers, money. etc Owner may
have same BY proper Identification DU
67O6.
WALLET, pigskin. case tyne, In or near
Columbia Hospital between $40 and IL
name OF owner. Finder please call GX,
Evening star., 1947-10-01
LOS

WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton: white
gold; vicinity Brentwood Village, Septem-
Der 27 Reward. Call AT. 5000 until s.;
DE. 1915 after z. II
WRIST WATCH, mans Waltharn Premier,
gold, with gold link bracelet; in washr oom
at ODonners restaurant eve. OF Sept. 20;
reward. WO. 1856. .
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton, set with
diamonds; Sun. pm. on or nr. Columbia
pike, Westmont section. or at Wash. and
value. Generous reward Call GIL. 203s.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Syria is considering plan to
irrigate the rich Euphrates' Valley.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

which Miss Bankhead has been ap-
pearing here.
The closing was decided on after
the actress doctor advised cancel
lation OF last nights performance
and those "for the remainder Of the
week 2
A spokesman for the star said she
might enter a hospital today for 1
checkup.s
Evening star., 1947-10-01
FOUND.
INK TERRIER, found in Sc; black and
rhifo female SH 354Q.

TIE CLASP with money found in Chevy
Chase Drug Store: will owner contact EA.
3OI0 after 6 pm. and describe same. -C2
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Meat Prices So High
Computing Scales
Are Now Outdoted
sy shs A..eeiof.d Pres.

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. L.
The butchers hesitancy to
quote a price quickly when he
tosses a beef roast on the
weighing machine is not be-
cause you might faint.
Blame it on the scales.
w. H. Baughn, Portland
agent for scale manufacturer,
explained the high price of
meat has pushed the price fig
ures off the end of most COM
putting scales now in use. Mr..
Baughn's firm is marketing a
special device that figures
prices up to $1.70 a pound.
Many of the existing scales,
Mr.. Baughn said, start at IL
cents a pound and stop at rs
cents.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

fattening virtually the entire fresh
man squad and Coaches Paul. Nc
Clung and Mike ZURICH.
Knocked out were Ed Burke, Sid
ney, Nebr.; Jack Cook, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Albert Potestio, Pueb-
10, Colo, and George Pietrefese,
Denver.
Mr.. McClung said Mr.. McCauley,
a right halfback candidate, had been
shaken up in scrimmage and was
starting to run around the field
when the lightning struck.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

WALLET, pigskin. case tyne, In or near
Columbia Hospital between $40 and IL
pm Sept. "a; several cards containing
name OF owner. Finder please call Gxa
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
Checks We're Only Contribution

WASHINGTON, (P) - Counsel for Andrew J. May denied Thurs day the former House military committee chairman received TWO q 900 checks for obtaining war department favors and said they went to the 1914 Democratic cam paign fund.
 Sawyer Smith, Mays attorney, made the statement to a jury try Ing May and three co-defendants or war fraud charges. Smith told the jurors if the government pur- sues details about the two checks
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
NEW EXCUSE?

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (P) - It may be a chemical-known as ma lanin-not dirt that gives a child's neck a darker hue than his face.
 Dr. Gene Weltfish of Columbia uNiverSity's graduate school told a class at Springfield college that the chemical is more abundant on the neck. He described that as the reason many children develop what appear to be unscrubbed neckS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

colored crayon drawings, which were entered in the Northwestern Alaska Fair as teaching project. Our boys and girls were much in- terested in the reindeer races and events.
 On our room honor roll we have for the last period these names: George Bell, George Beltz, Ruth FagerStrom, Donna Miller, and Vernon Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m.- Sermon: How Should We Pray?" Tuesday
 Fellowship Dinner. 6:30 PM. All are invited. Wednesday
 Choir rehearsal, pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

!. the trial "I'll have Andrew J. May disclose the entire transaction and it involves high party figures, even members of Congress"
 Snc;?n asserted: Jack May did 10. do anything more than any o.he- Congressman did. Those two Si.oo0 chec;S were purely and simply campaign contributions to the Democratic committee in the l9lA Presidential campaign and nothing else"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsea Deaconess Dorothy Nj. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:3O pm. "Vit-EmIn Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Graphic Bible Study
 Course" of Gods Plan of the
 Ages, using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. You are invited-Everyone is welcome,
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life" Rev. 2:10. 1000 am. Singspiration and Sum-
 day School Classas. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

Sunday:
 l1:0O am. Sunday School.
 7:3O pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
COMMUNITY POT-LUCK
 DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT.

The Federated Church is spon- soring another of their series of popular Community Pot-Luck din- ners on Tuesday night, April 29, at 6:30 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested Nome ties. An entertainment is planned to follow the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES

The fourth and fifth grades are busy writing letters again. This time we are writing to Seattle, Washington; Omaha, Nebraska; Strathray, Ontario; New Hamp- shire and Montana.
 The fifth grade is studying about the New England States in geogra- phy which the fourth grade is studying about China. SIXTH GRADE
 Our grade won five dollars for
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

HuSband-The shirt you bought fer rne is too big.
 Wifa-Of course it's too big. You +idn't think I'd let the store keep CT know I'd married a little shrimp like youl
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
School News
FIRST GRADE

Our ClarkiaS are growing beau tifully. CrocuseS decorate the walls. The ivy is a pretty green. All of the pupils enjoyed the Fair. SECOND GRADE
 Nine children in the second grade were present every day the past six weeks period. They were; William Willoya, Barbara Trigg, Helen Sahlin, Jimmy Miller, Mar celia Johnson, Mary Jean Boucher, Bruce Russell, Robert Travis and George KoSt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MaSS-9:00 am. Weekdey Mass-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
SECOND GRADE
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES

The fourth grade has begun a new reader entitled Toward Free dom."
 The third grade social studies class is studying a unit on How Nature Works For US."
 Everyone has been working hard in spelling and each week the num- Der of stars on the chart increases. When we started the chart two months ago only five pupils were eligible for stars. Today 20 are eli gible.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25

Hello, Tom, off for a vacation?" "No, I've just come back" Feel any changer"
 "Not a blame cent"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL

Last week was the end of the fifth six weeks. Those on the honor roll are: Bertha Bjornstad, Margaret BjornStad, Elinor Dowd, Bonnie Dunbar, Olga Hay, Walter Mccarthy, Arthur McLain, Bo Mozee, Eddy O'Connor, Phyllis Roeu, Jane Scott, Julia Silverman, Loretta Snyder, Roberta Snyder, Clara Seiffert.
 The Juniors are busy planning for the Prom and the banquet. From the expression on their faces it looks as though it will be a big affair and the Seniors are looking forward to the affair. Plans are OeIng made for an Annual edited Oy the Seniors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

The Philippine Islands form a
huge triangle lisp miles from
north to south and 688 miles
from east to west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Nov. 3, 1947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Tsmperaturss
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Valley Club
Formed In
Tubac District

The Valley Club was formed at
the Tubac School on April 9. The
purpose of the organization is to
promote anything in the way of
recreation-picnics, dances, base
ball, etc-for the young folks of the
valley.
To date 81 members have joined.
Club officers were elected as fol-
lows: F. T. Clark, VaT1e Verde
Ranch, Tubac, President; Raul p
ValenZuela, Mission Store, Tuna
cacori, Chairman Meade Place,
Place Cattle Co., Amado, Secretary:
and Abe Trujillo, Old Tumacacori
Bar, Tumacacori, Treasurer.
Main events coming up are:
Big inaugural dance at KinSley'S,
music by Professor Quintero and his
9-piece orchestra, May 4.
Dedication of the Holy Cross at
Rancho Santa Cruz, music by the
Mariachis, Mexican foods. colo
drinks, beer, ETC., 7:50 pm, May Z
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
S8O77 To Be
Spent For Old
Mission Repairs

The National Park Service has
awarded a contract to the Tucson
Roofing Supply Company for re-
constructing the nave roof of the
famous old mission church at 'T'u-
macacori National Monument.
The amount of the contract is
$8O77.93, and covers not only the
nave roof replacement but extensive
repairs to the custodian and ranger
residences and public comfort sta
ton, including plastering two build
ings and re-roofing two.
The original roof of the nave rot
ted away or was destroyed over a
hundred years ago. The roof TO be
reconstructed was built in 1921. Its
weakened condition was discovered
several months ago, and has neces-
STATED temporary closing Of the
nave to visitors IN the interest of
public safety.
The contractor will commence
work the second week in May, and
within few weeks the entire ground
floor of the mission will again be
safe to enter. Until that time visi-
tors are, of course, still welcome to
inspect other portions OF the build
ing.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Two Tucson Units
To Take Part
In Fiesta Parade

Two Tucson organizations, the
Vigils11tes and the Davis-Monthan
airbase band, will take part in the
annual Fiestas de Mayo interna-
tional parade here Sunday, Col Gid
Proctor, fiesta chairman, announc-
ed this week.
More than IS entries will partici-
pate lin the procession which will be
led by the royal float carrying
Queen Leticia and her court. Five
musical organizations from the state
of Sinaloa have arrived to join the
parade, it was reported yesterday.
Among feature events of the week
end will be two polo games between
the Nogales Internationals and the
Mexican army's fourth military zone
quartet.
The coronation ceremonies will be
held at pm. tomorrow ON the
international line.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
IL University
Girls To Spend
Weekend Here

Miss Martha Ann Frazier, daugh-
ter of MT. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
and who attends the University OF
Arizona, is bringing IL university
girls to Nogales tomorrow morning
to spend the weekend at the Frazier
home on Quarry street.
Miss Frazier's guests will be
Misses .Ayleen Clark, San Diego;
Dorothy Ddggs, Globe; Betty Elliot,
Phoenix; Matilda French, Phoenix;
Helen Heath, Camp Verde; Patricia
Jakle, Flagstaff; Jackie Moor, Flag
staff; Joan Muth, Phoenix; Eliza
beth Richmond, Inyokern, Calf;
Nancy Weipton, Phoenix; Phyllis
Charles, Phoenix; and Peggy Hill,
Prescott.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Eastern Financier
Nogales Visitor

Hector Boiardi, Milton, Pa, finan-
cier, originator and present chair
man of the board of the Chef Boy
Ar-Dee, Inc, quality foods and
packers of spaghetti dinners, and
other nationally known products
and specialities, was visitor here
this week.
He was accompanied by Myron
Snyder of Laurel, Pa, tomato can
ner; and Ralph Ashby of Milton,
lPo., chief engineer of Boiardi's S
fl IN. They arrived by plane from
Culiacan Wednesday. accompanied
by Albert Mas of Alamos, Sonora
and left yesterday for Phoenix.
During their stay here they were
shown the city by Chester French
of the Frenco Laboratories.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Wolf, Michelena
Horse Wins
Main Tucson Race

SAPay Toll" four year old horse
belonging to Harry Wolf and R. G.
Miehelena, won the 440-yard race
at Tucson Sunday, time 23.1 sec
Unds.
1t was the feature event of the
day and was known as the Grade A
Handicap. Frank Figueroa was the
jockey.
Wolf took all of his west coast OF
Mexico growers to the races and also
was accompanied by K1r. and Mrs.
r. T. Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Packwood, and Mrs. Dudley Brown
OF Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
Mexican Polo
Team, To Play
Here May 4, 5

"A flasfy Mexican Army polo team
from Esperanza and Ciudad Obre-
gon, Sonora, will be the Nogales
Polo Clubs next opponents when
the two teams clash on the fourth
and fifth of May as special at
traction during the fiesta.
Six players will arrive with their
own horses and also an acrobatic
horse team. A Sinaloa band will
also be ON hand to furnish music
throughout the games.
The Citizens Auto Stage Company
has donated a trophy to be present.
ed the winning team and in &c Sc
the two games are split a third game
might be played May II to deter
mime the winner.
Both teams show good records
in the past and the competition
should be very even, leading to in
teresting games on both days. Both
games start at o'clock.
The Internationals boast a strong
quartet made up from Col Gil
Proctor, Nelson Brown, j. F. john
son, Tommy Bell, Tom Morgan,
Hub Merryweatl1er, Louie Hall, Gal
Soto and Jesse Allen.
Invitations have been issued to
the officials from both sides of the
line for a cocktail party to be held
by the Polo Club following the game
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-02
z More Softball
Teams
Complete Rosters

Another meeting of the softball
commission was held Monday at
which two more teams-American
Legion and Mazon's Market-pre-
sented their complete rosters.
Preliminary arrangements were
made and another meeting called
for Friday, May 9, when team man
ayers will draw to see which teams
will be played in the seasons open
er, double header, on May 1S. All
team managers are urged to be
present at this meeting to make
final arrangements.
Five teams are already entered
and another is expected to come ir
right away.
Hector Ramirez will manage the
American Legion team made up a:
follows: Ernest Marian, Oscar
Yrun, Flo Velasquez, Ramon Bal.
denegro, Robert Espinoza, Paul Hig'
gins, Jay Goodman, Armando Pre-
ciado, Alfonso Gastellum, Left!
Robles, Edward Moraga, Wayne
Wooden, and Edmundo Cagigas.
The Macon Market roster reads
Luis NJ. Carranza, manager; Man
uel Guerra, Albert Cavarrubia, Er
nesto Acuna Martin Lopez, GiIbertt
Careaga, Francisco Gonzalez, Pedro
Cervantas, Manuel Lopez, Jose Her
11andez, Alberto Mayer, Gustavt
Ortiz, Miguel Leon, Manuel Leon
Manuel Romero, Eduardo Buck:
Castillo, and Roberto Valenzuela.