davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage: Jacob Seppilu, George Wilson, Fred McGrady, Sgt. Wm. Granfield, Major Gil lespie, Sgt. Dunlap, Stanley Anna rok, K. c. Tompers, Harry Kar- nun, Jakie Sage, Sgt. Torstad, Ruth Nersshak, Shirley, Mary, Doug, Billie and Sherrill Goedde, MT. Baumgarner, Dr. Francis Fay, C. J. Belton, Ken Etter, Marvin Weatherly, John Bennett, David Rose, George Svarczkopf.
 From Anchorage: F. Lam oreux, Maj. o. Combill, Lloyd Zeug, Ruth Thompson, Albert Tuilana, Isaac Seelkoke, Albert Aukon, Willard Hunnicutt, Rob- ert Grant, Ward Wells, K. c. Tompers, T. Ablowlukt, Ed Snap pard, F. E. McGrady.
 From Unalakleet: Max Penrod, Edward Kayoukluk, Gertie Aul- i've, Joseph Etageak, Mamie An arok.
 To Unalakleet: Wally John son, Eva Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
SENTIMENTAL,

NORWOOD, N. J. Rt-After teaching school for 32 years, Mrs. Mabel Carter is sentimental about her desk.
 Mrs. Carter, who is retiring in June, asked school officials for permission to take the desk home.
 The Norwood Board of Educa- hon met last night and approved the request.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

From Kotzebue- Mrs. Milton Seeley
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
INFORMATION WANTED ON LESTER FRANKLIN KRESS

Mrs. Grace Kajor of 184 Hack ensack Street, Wood Ridge, NJ. would like information on Les ter Franklin Kress, believed to have been here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
C-L-O-S-E-!

ATWATER, Calif., lR - Bill Blasingame, 29, was shaking no ticeably as he stepped from his pickup truck yesterday
 He had good reason. A South ern Pacific train had just sheared off the front of his truck, up to the windshield.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
JAPANESE WORKERS
 WALK OUT ON JOBS

TOKYO, R-Japan's spring la Dor offensive for higher wages reached a peak today with about half a million workers off their jobs. Most of the walkouts were for 24 hours or less, but more were promised if wage agreements aren't reached.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
TRUCKER GETS GREEN LIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R = Truck driver Herschel Powell of Colum- bus stopped for a green light in suburban Warrington yesterday. He had to. The traffic signal snapped off it's support post and landed on the hood of his truck, he told police.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Sourdough Club Publications Available At Nugget Office

Joe Bursik, of Oakland 1O, Calif., a former Nomite has sent us group of publications by Sourdough Clubs in California to pass on to our readers who are interested. They may be picked up at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

WASHINGTON, N. J. R-When the N. J. Power and Light Co. here asked it's women office en- ployees if they'd choose a sack dress for Easter, typist- clerk Dol ly Rush replied:
 When I am in my Easter duds No sack dress will you see,
 Sacks look better filled with
 spuds
 Than they do filled with me-
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness Friday, tonight and Saturday.
 NE winds 15-20 miles hour, lit tie change in temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

adve is to a These in
 tide ereSdn of the Terio of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06
The Chronicle Sees
Reapporiionment AS Dead Duck

across the top half of the stale
from the Alabama line TO the
Mississippi River.
These Al counties elect 7512
state representatives of a total
of 40 in the entire state.
This would give them the same
number of delegates to the con-
vention. Add to this the nine
Eat large" delegates from the
three districts and it would give
them 841a of the 1853 who would
be selected for the job of witt
ing temperament into the new
constitution.
That is a fairly substantial
majority and we don't believe
that majority is going to vote
itself out of seats in the state
legislature.
Population trend in Mississippi
since 1890 has seen southeast
Mississippi showing substantial
gains while the rest of the state
= and the three Congressional
districts in particular named
above - shows a substantial loss.
For instance, between 1910 and
1850, the End District showed a
1919 population loss, and the 1st
and 3rd were each down go.
The total for the three was
decrease in population in excess
of $4,000 people.
The 9Th District - composed
of Is Southeast counties of which
Jackson is one - during the same
period showed 201o gain IN
population totalling in excess OF
$4,000 people.
Any fair representation to the
convention should be based on
units of population. 1t would
give those counties with heavy
poulations and little representa-
ton a voice in proportion to their
growth and progress.
Any other method - and the
one outlined above in particular
will leave us about where We
are in the matter of representa-
ton except for a few bones pos
sibly thrown our way for politi-
cal expediency.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

If the proposed constitutional
convention is approved at the
special legislative session now
underway and eventully goes
into the task of rewriting the
states organic law in the light
of modern needs, a long step to-
wards lifting Mississippi out of
economic stagnation will have
been taken.
But we can't see how it would
mean much in the matter of re-
apportionment of legislative re-
presentation between the "have"
and "have not" counties.
That's because of the manner
in which delegates - or repre-
sentatives - from the states
counties to the convention will
be selected under The preseni
plan.
That plan is this:
Each county would send to
the convention the same number
of delegates as it has representa-
tives in the state legislature, plus
three additional delegates to be
elected at large from each of the
states six congressional districts.
Election would be held next
year.
This method of selecting those
who would rewrite the constitu-
ton is meaningless insofar as
reappartionment goes, because it
would give shave" counties the
same power in the convention
they now possess in the state
legislature.
That legislative power - based
on 1890 population - has been
| the road block to reapportion-
ment for many, many years. The
'have" counties mostly in
north and Delta Mississippi -
wire, given top heavy legislative
representation in the 1890 docu-
ment and we believe, have no
intention Of voluntarily giving it
up.
For instance. let's take the Isl
End and 3rd Congressional Dis
tricts. They are composed of Al
counties that stretch in a tiei
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06
Twas "A Bright Day
When Marse Cohn Spoke Up

are affected by our tariffs. Eco
nomists call them Consumers -.
politically voiceless, they are as
economically illiterate as the
ordinary bank vice president.
1t could hardly be otherwise in
our gift-wrapped culture. The
tariff is enveloped in an aura of
mystery. 1t is discussed in the
incomprehensible gibberish af-
fected by lawyers, social SCENT
lists and those evangelists who
speak in unknown tongues.
Since the consumer can't under
stand it, he thinks that log roll
ing has to do with numbering.
Nor does his government help
him. 1t provides free pamphlets
telling the citizen how to hang
wall paper and how to grow
bullfrogs; but it does not tell
him how the tariff operates and
on whom.
Generously Mr.. Cohn goes
on, 1--WE put only small duties on
some things. These include such
indispensable items as carillons,
meerscaum, birds nest soup, eel
grass and human hair -. No one
can contest our right to be stupid
concerning tariffs ). for stupidity
is as much an aspect of sover-
eighty as wisdom. Latterly, how
ever, the feeling has been grow
ing....that since we are abusing
the right to be stupid. the right
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

A House subcommittee re-
Gently heard testimony on the
tariffs. issue. Among those who
testified was Greenville's own
David Cohn, described in an
Eric Sevareid CHS broadcast as
an Eek merchandise, expert on
tariff, love, good places to eat,
books and general condition of
mankind"
According to reports Marse
Dave left the congressman in a
state of "flabby flabbergasted-
ness" AT the outset he equated
industry's cry that it is about to
be ruined by foreign pauper
labor" with the farmers daugh-
ter joke, in terms of corn content
and age, and then he deposed as
follows, in part:
'sWe call ourselves history's
richest, most industrially efflci-
ent nation. Yet, colossus that we
are, we whine that we are about
to be overthrown by Japenese-
made falsies, Hong Kong shirts,
Swedish clothes pins, Dutch
cheese, Chilean tuna fish ut he
General Electric Company, whose
annual sales exceed Japan's total
foreign trade, recently pictured
itself as saint Sebastian pierre
ed by the arrows of japanese
lamp bulbs......
"Under these melancholy cir
cumstances, it seems churlish to
mention other Americans who
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06
New Year Resolution

New Year Resolution
One of the most glorious chap
ters of American labor history, as
far as I'm concerned, was writ
ten by the Industrial Workers of
the World (the Wobblies) before
and during World War l. When
ever an IWW organizer was ar
rested for addressing street meet
ings, hundreds of Wobblies would
descend upon the town and make
speeches on soapboxes and. street
corners. The local Jail would over
flow with Wobblies, much to the
discomfort of city officials who
had limited facilities and couldn't
afford the expense of feeding so
many prisoners. Soon the Wob-
blies were released - and went
right on holding street meetings
and organizing workers.
This little bit of past history
may offer a clue to thorny cur
rent problem in today's South.
Recognizing that frontal attacks
can no longer halt the trend to-
ward desegregation, Southern
racists are harassing two organl-
cations that have taken the lead
in the battle for full equality -
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and the Urban League. Local and
state laws have been passed to
interfere with NAACP operations
and concerted drives to force the
Urban League out of Community
Chests are under way in a num-
Der of Southern cities.
The AFL-CIO Rights and Com
munity Services departments, and
many other groups throughout
the country, have been waging a
vigorous campaign to protect civ
il liberties of all organizations.
But let's not leave it all to the
other guys. There's something
each one of us can do in protest
against racist attacks. l, for one,
am going to apply for member
ship and pay dues regularly to
both the NAACP, 20 w. 40 Street.
New York, N. Y, and the Urban
League, IA E. 48th Street, New
York, N. Y. If enough of us do
that, it will demonstrate that de-
cency can outweigh demagogs.
Do Unto Others
With problems of aging so much
in the news, I'd like to hand down
a story that. John Grace, editor
of JAWS Local 78's UNION
| PICKET, told me the other day.
Seems that Grandpa Jones, who
lived with his married son, was a
problem to the family. H eWas old
and infirm, and when he sat down
| to dine, his hand shook and he
spilled the food on the immacu-
late tablecloth. Mrs. Jones, exas-
perated at the mess Grandpa in
variably made, finally told her
husband. Bill, to set up table in
the basement for Grandpa so the
rest of the family could eat in
peace and cleanliness.
Shortly afterward, she came
upon her young son indutriously
whiting away at piece of wood
She asked Junior what he was
making
"a wooden bowl for you anC
Dad to- eat from irf the basement
when you get too old to eat with
u.s. was the reply.
Prisoners Of Combine D,
Usually | can take war novels
or leave them alone. But Prison
ers of Combine D" by Len Clio.
vanitti, (Henry Holt; $475) was
Continued on Next Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06
BY P. D.

~
PANIC: l. Demorazing terror. with rwithout
clear cause. affecting group of persons
animals. 2. instance outbreak period of such
(of fear. terror. etc., suddenly destroying
the secontrol and impelling some frantic action.
AS defined, in part by The American College Die
tionary, that is panic.
After little rambling, I'll return to panic
"TIumbug" replied Mr. Scrooge upon being wished
merry Christmas And when wished happy New
Year l. too say "Humbug" And with better than
Mr.. Scrooge had think
Those involved in this and effect bit were Bill
lie East wife, Karen East daughter) and Ike Farris
friendly.
Ike always gives Karen a sack full of fireworks "a
round Christmas or New Year Early January of 1857
he supplied her with enough to start her own business
The kindness of Ike is appreciated, and perhaps
shouldn't blame him too much for what happened to me-
my entire life I've never felt panic over anything
To date I've been in three autos which overturned each
time someone else was drivng) and not did panic
Once man stuck double-barrel shot gun in my
ribs giving instructions as he cooked the darn
thing and did not panic followed the Instructions
I'll say that.
Once had to make forced landing on country
road because of engine trouble with plane was lying
did not panic then.
And again man pointed pistol square in my face
and did not panic just followed instructions without
too many questions.
But panic did not.
The closest I've ever to panic was because Ike
cave Karen an arm load of fireworks and because OF
Karen's Mother, might add
It was press day. and had been to Pascagoula That
is always something of strain, what with getting up at
3 or o'clock in the morning and then sweating out all
day whether or the printer going to be SO uncouth
as to ask me to pay him. Having returned home dead
tired my nerves on edge took hot bath, after which
stretched out on the couch in my shorts to watch tele
vision for awhile before eating.
AND THAT'S WHEN 1T HAPPENED!
There is no way to describe the noise 1t was sudden;
like flash it started and didn't stop for what seemed
like good five minutes Billie and Karen had set off
thing Ike had given them think said it was
called Screaming Meanie" or something like that |
can say truthfuly that whatever it's name, it was the
damnest thing I'd ever heard.
And I'll admit it. that near causing panic in
me as ANYTHING ever had has since The damned thing
lust wouldn't stop! On and it screamed, or whatever
thew do And started out the front door, in hurry and
with nothing on except my underwear as slammed the
door the damned thing exploded and shook the house
Well that's about the end of the screaming thing,
and what it caused to do except for one thing:
Everytme Ike gets Karen in front of anyone he gets her
Continued On Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-02-06

PANIC: l. Demoralizing terror. with or without
clear often as affecting group OF persons or
amin ais e. an instance. outbreak. period Of such
fear A. (of fear. terror etc., suddenly destroying
the selfcontro and impelling frantic action.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
|RELDJ:: ].
asovisto del oconfecer cUbono...l
viene de la Pag. 2,

Democracia, la Libertad y la Paz Esa fe en- los valores morales
del Gobierno y Ell pueblo de los Estados Unidos fnca en- la America
la creencia de que Ell Note debe asumir ell rl de combatiente contra
La Ley de Neutraidad, para nuestros pueblos, deja de funconar
Dlctaduras, mientras Sc alta las manos de los patriotas que Sc in
NOLAN por defender la ibertad.
Esa neutrahdad, cuando Sc aplcan a las dctaduras los benehcios
lei Convene de Defensa 'Hemisferica, Sc convierte irremhiblemente
en- parcfalidad a favor de los Tiranos. La apicacion de las mas
esulcta neutraldad por Francia, Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos
en- 1885, echo a los republcanos en- los brazos del comunismo espanol
y poahl1to ell ascenso al Poder del fascbta Francisco Franco. Ess
neutraIdad, afortunadamente, no funcion6 para los Estados Unidos,
en- 1883, cuando los hordas nazicomunistas Sc dividieron Polonia Ia
ayuda prestada por los Estados Unidos a las fuerzas de la Francia
Llnre, lnglaterra y Russia, evt6 la derrota de Gran Bretana ' Ia
Union SoWetca. Ea neutralidad no funciono-ni funciono 81 Con.
Venlo dc Detensa Hemisferica cuando Jacobo Arbenz Sc pleeo a las
eAlgenclas Gel comunBmo guatemateco.
Los Estados Unldos son los hermanos mayores de los nuehlos
al sr dc Rio Grande. Constituyen I'm acabado ejemplo de 10 oe
pueoe reallzar la Democracia en- benefcio del genera humane. EIos
la conclencla del mundo, eSremecieron los carcomidos
moloeS poltcos de la veja Europa, cuando las 10 colonies. al coniuro
ae Ia predlca de Jefferson, Sc rebearon contra la metr6poi. edri.
cando I'm ststema que proclama Ia igualdad de todos los hombres
y su derecho a disfrutar de lbertad y felddad. Esa revoluci6n-la
Amerlcana-prohijo la Revolution Francesa. moyimiento
oe resonanra universal cuyos destellos permanecen erabados 81 al
corazon de todos los pueblos amantes de la Democratic Estados
onldos, por tanto, tene 'contraido con ell mundo Ibre, v con las
naclones que pugnan pr ser ibres, deSde ell punto de vista moral .
hlstorico una tremendisima responsabilidad.
De ali que Ell "Caso Pro" tenga las caracteristicas de N csi.
oe resonancla, De ali que todos los pueblos de America hayan puesto
IA mlrada sobre la ciudad de Miami, en- esos dfas. De ahf cue "E1
Proceso PRO" adquiera universal signifcacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Ike ProcIumurd ell
IA de AbniI "Diu
de las Americas"

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU).-
Ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, General Dwight D. Eisenho-
v'er re"ientemente nroclam6 ell IA
de Ahril del ant en- curse como ell
"Dia de as Americas" e insto a la
ciudadania a I1irse a la celebra-
cion que Sc hara en- TODD ell hemis-
ferio.
La proclamaclon difundida por
la Casa Blanca senala ademas que
ell periodic comprendido entire ell
IA al 20 de abrll de 1858 sera la
Semana PanamerIcana e invita- a
todos los Goberuadores de los Es-
tados, Territories Y p~osesiones de
los EE. w., as, como al Goberna-
dor del Estado LIbre Asociado de
Puerto Rico, a que emitan procla-
maciones similares.
Ell primer mandatario senal6
que las veintiuna republi2as anne
ricanas conmemCran este ano ell Sc
xagesimo-octavo a%niversario de la
fundacion de una oficina de coope-
racion interame<icana que ha avo-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Nuestros pal abienes en- ell dia
de hoy para ei apreciado caballe
no senior Felipe Tapia Jimenez
quien celebra hoy su cumpleanos,
y nuestros votos porque goce de
muchos amos mas de vida.
%%A
EnviamoS un cordial saludo en-
este dia al esttmado caballero Sc
MOI Licinio Perez Paez con mott
vo de la grata celebration de SUI
cumpleanos y sprovechamos la
OCCASION para desearle muchos amos
mas de vida.
Nos es gratO enviar nuestras
caras felicitaciones al estimado ca
ballero cubano senor Pedro Cue
ira QUEEN celebra hoy la grata oca
sion del aniversario de SUI naci
miento, y formular votos por SUI
ventura personal.
Aunque algo tarde, nos compla
ce enviar TN saludo muy especial
a la gentil dana dona AmaIia Pi
media de Pena, eSposa del caballe-
no bogotano, don Alfonso Pineda,
con motive de la grata celebration
de III cumpleanos en- ell dia de
aver.
Aver celebrd la grata OCCASION
del %aniversario de SUI nacimiento
la graciosa nina Marta Fernandez,
hija del senior Paul Fernandez, Y
sonora, Ayda Leyva de Fernandez,
gentil pareja Guiana r~esidente en-
Miami.
Vayan para ella, aunque algo
tarde, nuestras sinceras felicia
clones y deseoS de que cumpla mt
chos, y muy dIchosos amos mas de
vida.
BodGs de Flores
En- dias recientes celebraron sus
Bodas de Flores, cuatro amos de
venturosa union matrimonial, ell
senior Manolo Fernandez y Sc
nora, Carmen Llanos de- Fernan
DEE, miembros %apreciados de nues.
ira colonia Guiana residente en-
Miami.
Aunque tardias, vayan para
ellos nuestras mas caras felicita
clones y votos ror SUI ventura per
sonal.
(Pasa a Ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
SINTESIS
(Viene de la Primera)
HEUSS VENDRA A ECU.

BONN, (UP).-La Presidential
de la Republica anuncio que ell Pri-
mer Mandatario de Alemania Oc-
cidental, Theodnl Heuss, hara una
vista Official a Estados Unidos en-
JUNO pr6ximo.
Heuss acepto una invitacion del
Presidente Eisenhower para hacer
una vista de tres dias a Estados
Unidos del 4 al 6 de JUNO.
La invitaciou habia sido hecha
hace largo tempo. Ell ano pasado
Heuss Sc VIC obligado a aplazar
la vista por razones de salud.
Sera la primera vez que un Pre-
sidente de la Republica Federal
Alemana. fundads despues de la
sesunda guerra mundial, hara una
vista a Estados Unidos. Ell Can
ciller Konrad Adenauer ha vista
do varias veces a Estados Unidos.
En- SUI vista ell Presidente Heuss,
sera acompanado por Ell ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores, Heinrich
Won Brentano. Tadavia no Sc ha
decidido 81 ell presidente podra tam
bien aceptar una ~invitaci6n del 60
bierno del Canada para hacer una
vista a ese dominic luego de yisi-
taf a Estados Upidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Manifesto Pro
~Frufernidud va
q ~Lunzcrse How

NUEVA YORK Feb. 11-(UP).
Ell escritor colombiano German
Arciniegas anunc'6 aqui que un
manifesto firmado por las figuras
democraticas mas prominentes de
toda America, sera publicado mana
ma martes llamando a los pueblos
americanos a revivir la fraterni-
dad de los tierpos de las guerras
de Emancipation para consumar
de una e la "segunda indepen-
cia' del hemisferio, librandolo de
las dictaduras que adn quedan.
Originalmente Sc habia dispues-
to la publication del documento
para Ell dia del sabado, pero atra-
SOS inesperados en- la reception
de algunas firmas im%portantes, a
causa de dificultades de comuni-
caclon, han obllgado a aplazarla
hasta Ell martes, segun Arciniegas.
81 manifesto llevara las firmas
de muchos prestigiosos presiden-
tes, ex presidentes, jefes de parti-
dos politicos, lrrelectuales, perio-
distas, etc. de huenos Aires a Ne
xi,o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

cion del aniversario de su naci
miento en- ell die de hoy.
n y y
Vayan nueStras sinceras felici
taciones para ell apreciado caballe
70 senior FeIechO ArevalO quien
celebra en- esta fecha la grata oca-
sion del aniversario de SUI naci
miento.
En- ell dia de my llega a un nue.
vo ano de existencia la preciosa nj
ma Julie Torres hija del senior
AureliO Torres y sonora, Te6fila
de Torres, miembrOs estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana.
La fellcitamns carinosamente y
lie deseamos una larga vida, pie
ma de alegrias ) bienestares.
4 X y
Nuestros parabienes para el
apreciado jovcn Julio Eduardo
Dubois quien celebra en- este dia
la grata OCCASION del aniversario de
SUI nacimiento.
Julio Eduardo es hijo del como
cido periodista don Jules Dubois
y sonora, la gentil dana paname
ma, dona Lucia de la Guardia de
Dubois, residences de Coral Gables.
4 = i
Aver celebro la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleanos la gentil dana GU
bana sonora Dora Tabarrs de Fer
Dandez, y aunque algo tarde, nos
complace felicitarla de manera
muy especial y desearle muchos
o1oe MIC Jo ov;e+opo;o
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Senudor PerUuno
Elouiu Gesto de
Rem. de Chic

LIMA, Feb. 17-(UP).-El Sc
nador por Lima Doctor Raul Po-
rras Barrenched, escritor e histo-
riador, elogi6 en- su cAmara ell ges-
to de Chile en- torno a las reli-
quias que guarda del heroe maxi
mo de la Marina peruana Almiran-
tie Miguel Grau
Dijo que las autoridades del
Museo Historico de Chile han reti-
RADIO de sus viirinaS parte de las
rellquias que ALI Sc conServan del
heroe peruano de la guerra de
1879, 10 que constitute una de-
m~ostraci6n de la "proverbial amis-
tad" que xiste entire amboS
PASSES. Anadio que esa actitud
"prestigia altanente al gobierno
de Chile.
Ell Senador Porras Barrenechea
hapla pedido anteriormente en- ell
Senado que Ia Cancilleria Perua-
ma g%estionara ante ell gobierno de
Chile ell retro del Museo Hist6ri-
co de Santiago de los restos y prem
das del Almirante Miguel Grau,
y su devoluciou al Peru.
LA devolucion al Peru de la ii.
bia y las prendas personales de
Miguel Grau dljo ell Doctor Po-
rras- constituira un noble gesto
de la hermana republica de Chile
y r~atificaria ell principle de los
acuerdos suscrltos en- Ell Tratado
de 1929, estrechando aun mas los
vinculos de amistad y confraterni-
dad peruano-chilenas".