davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
KLAMATH STOCKMAN
BUYS LOCAL RANCH

During the past week A. N. Par
sons sold the VIM. Haberman ZOO
acre ranch on the Applegate. to II.
T.. Duncan. OF klamath county. to-
gether with all OF this years crop,
and all stock and implements.
Mr.. Duncan is one OF the success
full stock ranchers east Of the noun
tains. but decided to locate in the
Rogne river valley. realizing that
with a good irrigated alfalfa ranch
here he can accomplish fully as
much, with dairy or range stock. as
east OF the mountains. and at the
same time enjoy "the best all-year
climate in America" With his fam.
lily he will move here in the near
future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
BANCROFTS OPEN A WELL
EQUIPPED PHOTO STUDIO

Grants Pass can now claim the
distinction OF having the best equip
ped photo studio in this section of
Photographic line state that its is
Photographic line state that 1t is
better equipped than any studio be-
tween Seattle and San Francisco,
and 1t is to be found in the little
red-roofed building on F street
carrying the original name OF "The
Picture Mill"
The building In which the late A..
T. Lewis conducted studio has
been completely remodeled and IL
now shows the distinctive artistic
taste of the proprietor. Mrs. Geo.
Bancroft. who with her husband
spent many days in planning and
weeks in carrying out the plan. The
equipment is Of the very latest and
includes a modern flash-llght appar-
atus for use on dark days or In home
lportraiture.
While all classes Of work will be
handled speciality will be made
of high class. artistic work, such as
is ordinarily done only in the larger
cities. Mrs. Bancroft's experience
,s retoucher and operator has
been large and her ability is recog'
nized as high.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Personal AND LOCAL

Mr. and Mrs. A. drunken spent
saturday IN Medford.
Universal percolatora at cramcr
nroa 70
GeorRc Soranson spent Saturday
A, Ashland on business.
Colga,o's perfumes. Sabin has n,
A. W, Dahlberg went 10 Portland
Friday night for q short stay.
Universal bread makers at era.
mcr Dros, 10
Mrs. ID. v. Heller. OF Hugo. spent
Friday In the city. returning home
saturday
Don't forget the Sugar Bowl. same
old Nknd' rs
Nj Ethel isaacs went to Etns
Mills saturday 10 spend the week
end NJ homo,
Universal food choppers at cm.
Arr BROS 7b
Glenn Mccaliiu,cr aud Floyd M.
Ter went 10 Wolf Creek Friday nigh,
to spend Saturday hunting,
Stone Jars Tor kraut and meat at
cramer iiroa. rs
Mrs. Len Douglas returned 10 Sis.
sou ON Saturday. after visiting Mr..
and Mrh. y. ~ Erncat.
New nockwear, high stocks and
tuxedo collars Mrs. v. Rehkopf.
pedroom airtlghta at cramer
Bros 10
u. I. Burdick and family. Of Hol.
land. left Friday afternoon for Ba-
krrnheid, Cal. 10 spend the winter.
s,oolhead flies at cramer Bros
Tho Sugar Bowl II the only place
In town 10 get ffesh candy. "a
Miss RUBY Mitchell. who spent the
pas, three months with Mr., and Mrs.
W. =. Morgan. returned 10 Shasta
Saturday,
Pat,on's Snnproof paint. the Kind
that IN guaranteed at cramer Bros
frnl, Jars. Jar caps. rnbbers. nj
smiths Racket Store. ~
AMrs, Mollie Buck left on Friday
& iaOrandc after scyen.wccks
vial, with her daughter. Mrs, Irving
w. Bramwell.
Laying tonic for molilng hens n,
cramer Bros, 75
Wool sweaters In all colorr Mrs,
r. R.hkopf, n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Occupying New building

Burkhalter A. Haberman for the
past week have been occupying
their new two-story concrete build
Ing ON street. The building ~
5Ox100 feet and they occupy both
floors In their feed business. They
can run their auto truck In the
back door. load up from the piles
OF hay or grain and drive out the
front door. eliminating much Of the
labor OF trucking and rehandling.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
WIN 90 to Chile

Mr. and Mrs. |. l.. Greninger and
two children. OF Miami. Arizona, ar
rived here Friday for months vis-
II with Mr.. GrenInger's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. +. Greninger. They
made the trip by auto. and us Mr.
Greninger expects to leave In the
near future for Chile. he gave the
Studcbaker car TO his father. Mr,
Grenlnger viii be accompanied to
South America, by his family and
expects TO be absent about three
years. - Glendale News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Flags Up again

The Chamber Of Commerce today
made its third effort to display the
ilags Of the United States. Great
Britain aud France across Sixth
street at the railroad crossing. so
that they would not wind them
selves around the wire from which
they are suspended The second at.
tempt. by welghting the flags. was
not q success because OF the heavy
winds. This time the flags have stats
stretched lengthwlsc which II II be-
llcyed viii keep them where they
belong. The Chamber is Indebted
to Miss Parsons and the California
and Oregon Power company for
making the change.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Executions ForccIosed-

Two executions have been fore
closed against the Almeda mine pro-
perty at Gallce during the past
week. one In favor OF w. y. David
son out OF Mutlnomah county for
nearly $4,000 and another In favor
OF A. G. Hough issued In Josephine
count, for over $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
I,ey. DongIas at Hospital

Rev. s. A. Douglas OF the Baptist
church. who has been III for the
past week. was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital yesterday, suf'
fering from complications. Mr.
Douglas was III some weeks ago and
was unable to occupy his pulpit. be-
Ing the first time in 30 years that
he was unable to take charge OF his
Sunday services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Firs, He'd Coss shipment

FIIst IftU 'rDrs ShiPihcht-
A busy group Of Red Cross work
ers were at the work rooms Friday
evening packing several boxes OF
supplies which have been prepared
for the soldiers abroad. The sup
plies will be sent through the &C.
attic headquarters, thence east for
shipment 10 France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
THE BREAKING OF DIKEs
INCREASE CHINESE FLOOD

Peking. Oct. 6.-Dikes on the
Hong Ho river have broken in two
places near Puchow. according to
government reports. The water 10
TOWNS IN a northeasterly direction
and probably will enter the grand
canal. II Is feared this will aggra-
vate the situation at Tien Tsin
where there has been no abatement
in the rise OF the floods.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
TURKEsTAN REVOLT HAS
ENDED IN SURRENDER

Petrograd, Oct. 6.--The revolt in
Turkestan has collapsed. The Mus
sulmans at a conference at Tash-
kent, capital of the province. pledg-
ed their allegiance to the provision
al government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
No Immediate Active Service

In letter received on Friday
from the surgeon general at Wash
ington. DR.. y. II. Elliott was noti-
fled that dental reserve officers
should not anticipate a call for ac-
tive service until another 100000
are called for the national army.
Members OF the reserve will be kept
advised Of the prospects for active
duty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
EnsIgn Maryey ., Homs-

Ensign Guy Harvey Is at home
for u few days after spending the
past six months In Alaskan waters
and penetrating the Interior nearly
10 the Russian boundary. He made
the interior trip on war registration
business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
More Library Money

Another small remittance was
sent to Portland today by the man
ager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
on account OF the war library fund.
II amounted TO $3.50 and was the
contributions OF c. a. Hervey, II. NJ.
pfenerle, Mrs. Myrtle y. Pfeferle,
!. u. Johnson. u. y. Hogue and Ho-
mer white. all OF the Kerby district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Fire at Weed

\ disastrous fire occurred at Weed
late Thursday night which destroy
ed section OF the town. including
business blocks and residences, but
the box factory was not in the path
of the flames. Mrs. Grace White
lost her home and much of her fur
niture. the balance Of It being scat
tered all over town. Mrs. Barley.
formerly Mrs. Cousino, also lost her
home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07

San Francisco. Oct. GA valu-
able collection OF jewels, placed by
accident In shoe that was rendered
as admission fee to a lecture given
here Wednesday night by James W..
Gerard. former ambassador Ia Ger
many. was recovered ton.T..,. after
two days search.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
GERMANY PLANS REBUILDING
or GREAT MERCHANT FLEET

Amsterdam. Oct. GA Berlin dis
patch says the reichstag has adopted
bill for restoration OF Y German
merchant fleet. The bill provides
for state Of subsidy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
MARRIED

MAHAN-ROGERS-In this city. at
the Methodist parsonage, Satur-
day afternoon. October 6. Charles
&C. Mahan and Lulu May Rogers,
Rev. Melville T. Wire oficiating.
The happy couple win make their
home in the Fruitdale district for a
short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Hamilton Improving

Gail Hamilton. who has been sick
for the past six weeks. shows some
Improvement although he is not yet
entirely out OF danger The original
cause OF his trouble was drinking
cold water while overheated. at the
time he was working on the highway
grading Job He showed improve
ment. but had relapse and has
spent many weeks in bed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Another Car Che,roIels--

Another Car Cbe,roIets--
Churchill a Maxwell received last
week another car load OF 1918 Chew
iolet cars. l.. A. launer and II. p.
Egger Of Grants Pass. and Elmer
Gilmore OF Murphy, are the latest
purchasers OF Chevrolet ears.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Trouble nrewlnr--

For all OF you who miss that
Murphy dance on the 18Th. Heinie's
orchestra OF Medford. 0 TO 4. $3.50.
lunch included. 75
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Visited a, ,icIfoyi--

Visited at Medford-
Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Hobart and
Mrs Moss OF Grants Pass we're din.
ner guests Thursday night OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Klocker. After the
opera Mrs. Klocker returned with
them 10 the Pass for few days
visit. Medford Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07

Oct. s. Children's story
hour at the public library. Miss
Jeanette Cramer. storyteller.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07

Roy Jordan has purchased new
Regal automobile from the Dcnison
agency. and viii make use OF II on
the Crescent City run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07

Letterhesds thst will please you. At
the Courier.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-25
SEDITION AT ANCHORAGE

Final report from the special grand jury drawn
cuSvey from residents of Anchorage which adjourned
last week. contains in addition to the usual findings
startling announcement that there is disloyal element
in that section who oppose the government and try
ing to impede government projects and enterprises
Without knowledge that such finding had been
made the Gateway called attention last week to the fact
that the opening of the Matanuska coal fields being
delayed and it not improbable that spies or traitors
at work. This finding would indicate that the
ytieS of alien enemies extended even to interfering with
the construction of the government railroad.
Coupled with all serious things however, there is a
bit of fun will be noted in another paragraph of the
report in which the most excellent grand jury picked en-
rely from residents of upper Cook inlet point to the
urgent necessity for federal building there.
An intelligent inquirer might be led to ask why all
the money wasted flimsy frame structures for gov
eminent use within the town of Anchorage including
residences, offices and what not not expended on
one permanent structure-f such structure is needed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-25
THE Colonies AMBITION

Col WidS P Richardson, president of the board of
road commissioners of Alaska who is on his way from
Washington the territory tells the Seattle people, in
interview in the local papers, that he proposes to make
the VadezFarbanks road the most scenic in the world
To this end it will be necessary eXpend this road
this season. the greater part of the 100000 appropra
On gained from reluctant congress- for road and trail
building in Alaska We really hate disturb the colones
dream of a monument to himself in the wilds of Alaska
represented by an automobile road leading from coast
town to the interior but are persuaded that the time
has not arrived IN TINS territory build such cOmprehen
Sve pleasure bOuevards when there is such crying need
for roads ana trails devoted the development of the re-
sources of this vast undeveloped country
We are frank to confess that it is our unqualified
opinion that every nickel of this 100000 appropriation
should be expended road and trail building that is es-
Sentia to the opening of the agricultural and mining in
duStres of Alaska. When nation as officially stated
by those in high authority cultivate every acre of
available agricultural ground in the country to avoid
food shortage it occurs to us that it is gross lack of
judgment to say the least for the president of the board
of Alaska road commissioners himself soldier of the
United States army, even talk of building pleasure
roads, when the same money, properly applied would
open hundreds of Of agricultural lands the Mata
nuSk Susitna and other fertile valleys Of the northand
Further, this big appropriation was obtained from
congress- the theory that the funds were needed to
build feeders to the government railway project.
What this territory most needs at this time is perm
anent population To encourage the settlement and de
veopment of thousands of of good agricultural
lands in the fertile valleys of the territory passabe roads
of ngress and egreSs needed above all else We like
to pleasure seekers come to Alaska. And in time
should like to boulevard from the coast to the in
terror But this boulevard not pressing need it may
we'll be deferred until later date until roads and
trails of material and urgent need are supplied in
other parts of the territory.
We express the hope that the colonel will see the
light AachOrage Times)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
EI C5no. del Brasi! tnp:o va
su protestc e AlemaRia

RIO JANEIRO, Ecbrero La
respuesta del gobierno del Brasil Ia
declaration de Alemania de haber
puesto en- vigor su Hueva campaha de
submarines. ha sido enviada va al Mi
nistro de esta republica en- Berlin. pa
ra que la prcsente al gobiemo impe
rial. segun Sc anunci6 oficialmente
hoy en- eSta ciIdad.
De fuente autorizada sabese que
Ia nota brasilena protesta contra Ia
vioiaci6n del Derccho International
que tai tloqueo submarine envuelve y
expresa que dicho bloqueo, 81 Sc hace
efectivo. podria ccrrar por complete
los altos maras, creando una situa.
ci6n cue no poGria ser permitida. La no
ia protesta por anticipate contra cual-
auier acto nostil de cue pudieran ser
obleto los barcos mercanteS braslle-
nos. por virtud del bloqueo, Y echa So
bre Alcmania Ia responsabilidad por
tales actos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
ElMiaistro Suizo Sc hoce cor-
90 de- los intereSes a!e:annes

WASHINGTON, Febrcro Ell Nj
nistro de Suiza en- esta capital, Mr..
Paul Ritter, recibio hoy instrucciones
de su gobierno de hacerse cargo de
los intereses diplomaticos alemancs
en- este pals, incluyendo los negocios
de Ia Embajada y doce consulados
que habia eStablccidos en- toda n
Union. e. Ministro Mr.. Ritter infor-
mo inmciiatamente h Sccretaria
de Estado de las inStrucciones de 81
gobierno, por medic de una comuni-
caci6n que dirigi6 al Secretayio Ian
sing.
La Legacion suiza Sc trasladara al
edificio de Ia Embajada alemana, tan
pronto como el Conde Won Bernstorff
Y el personal de csa oficina, salgan
para Nueva York. e Ministro suizo
esta procurando arreglar el viaie del
consul aleman en- Manila. F'i!ipinas,
pero Sc cree que debido 4 las condi-
clones maritimas en- e. Pacifico, cl
Representative aleman no podri por
ahora regresar su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
NORJ EGA NO ROMPERA TAMrG-
60 ION Fl. INPERIO TEUTON

CRISTtANIA, Fcbrero 7.-Noruc@a
no acceder& Ia suggestion del prcsi-
derte Wilson, relativa :. una rupt1ra
lie relaciones diplomaticas con el IN
perio aleman, scglin lice eli diario Al
tenpost" en- su edici6r de hoy.
El citado peri6dico, comentando Ia
invitaci6n del presidente americana.
dice que los neutrales europcos deben
dec!dir 81 actitud hacia Alcmania, de
acuerdo con sus prOpios intereses, '
no con los seatimientos americancS,
y anade:
Los paises escandinavos dieron TO-
do su apoyo al movimiento pacifista
iniciado por el pTes;dente Wilson: pc
70 ESQ no es una RATION para QUE pocas
senianas despuGs, sigan Mr. Wilson
en- ia adopci6n de medidas Que stan con
sideradas gcnera!mente como prelimi-
mares de Ia guerra. \ Ia Ultima nota
americana, Norue%a no tienc ctra
respuesta que csta:
Los miembros del Gabinete decli-
nan la invitaci6n para discutir la enes-
ti0n de Ia actitud de Norucga hacia
Ia nueva politica submarine de Alema-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
LAS Gas. NAVIERkS
HEUTRALES ESTAN
0bRANI)() CON
PRUDFnCIA
DETERMINAN QUE SUS BA2COs
NO Sc HAGAN A LA MAR
POR AHORA.
LANSING DICE ayi Il CGBIERRG M PUE-
De AC0HSFIlR 4 Los PARTICULARS 81
Los BARG0S DFBER SiLIR G NO
Trlrgrama Especial para IA PRENSa.


NUENA YORK. Febrcro Las
companies navieras neucraIes Y ;alc-
ricanas cs,an de,crminadas el!,a:
haSta Gondc sea possible, q pTcporcio-
mar 4 .Alemania Una oportuHiGaG pa
"a que ccmcta cra!quic:a acc;6H que
Uud:era causar una decla'acicm 4e
guerra. Resultado de eSa deJermiha-
ci6n ha sido Ia ovden dada hoy Il los
barcos st. Iouis" Y "Sc. Paul" pa~a
que susreniaa indefinidamcN:e 81 81
i Il. asi como cl meHSaje enviadG por
Ia "IEolland- American Line" al v@nor
"Ryd".n" para Que regresara Al H1cr-
to de Nueva York. de doG%e haDia ST.
lido hace ocho hias. Fl "Rydanl' e*.@-
ba Drecisamente 4 HInJo de entrar e."
/. re"i6n que han dc,:arado D-ohibija
los alemaAes.
TODD hacia Greer que el st. Louis y
saliria de nm mcmentO a Otro, rues
tenia korGo tres nil valiias de CO.
rrespondencia sus miquinas Sc en-
contraban baio preston, pero csta no
che Ia international Mercantile
Marine" Tue controla la Inca dc vapo-
-e& cue pertcnece G! bar>o antes
Aencionado. h!zo publican un bc!ttlE
,iic;,r,Io ,,,c 1nS cnl;Jos Gnl ..Sr O,IiS''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
LOS COMPL0TS De
LOS ALEMANES
Aseg1rase cue trstabaa de hzndir
sus barcos en- si Canal de
Panam; V Ell Nanila

rcIcgrama Especial para IN pHEN>i.
NUEVA YORK, Feb"cro lei Sun
public6 esta tarde un mensajc QGe
cause la sensation consiguiente, pues
Sc dice en- el que Sc han dcscubierto
varios complots de los alcmanes para
hundir los barcos a!emanes intcrna-
dos en- los distintos puertos dc los Es-
tados Unidos.
Asegura el mensajc de que Sc vie
ne hablando que el Departamento dc
Guerra, por medic de sus agemtes,
descubri0 una conspiraci6n que eXis-
tia en- el Canal de Panama para hun
dir varios barcos precisamente Ell
uno de los extremes de dicho canal.
Creese que el objeto de los ralemanes
era obstruir la via martina cons
truida por el gobierno americana a
traves del Continente. Sc dice tam
bien que Sc descubri0 otrO compiot
con los mismos fines, en- las lslas
Filipinas. El lugar clegido para c!
hundimicnto de barcOs en- dichas ls!as,
era la bahia de Manila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
Sc soIicito formalmente eluso
del papor Frederick Viii.

NUEVA YORK. Febrero Tina
solicitud formal de la Secretarla de
Estado americana, para que el vapor
.sFrcderick VIII" de la Linea Escan-
dinavo- Americana, sea usado para
transportar al ex-Embaj aleman.
Conde Won Bernstorff Y demas per-
sonal de la Embajasia teutona. EuA
roDa. Fia sido enviada por cable los
directories de la citada empresa ma
viera la oficina principal en- Copen-
hague. segun anuncio hoy aqui Hal
YER Jacobsen, agente de la compania,
agregando que hasta ahora tai soli-
citud no habia side contestada por Ia
ernpresa.
RI "Frederick VIII" sera puesto
en- Halifax. Nueva Escocia, para 81
inspection por las autoridades brit
nicas. cuando zarpe de este puerto
El gobierno de la Gran Bretana h:.
concdlido pasaportes para todo ei
personal dc la Embajada, con la con-
dici0n de que este hiciera su viaJe
a Alemania por la ruta mas directa
disponible, por 10 que el Frederick
VIII hara el viaje de Halifax a No
ruega por la ruta mas septentrlonal.
sin entrar en- la zona de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-08
HAY GRAN ESCASfz
De C()NbUSTIbLE
En- Il CAPITAL
De FRANC|A
Ell COB. DISPONE QUE LOS TEA
TROS Sc CIERREN CUATRO
DIAS A LA SEMANA. -.--
ICUAlH[NTF Ell TRAfiC0 De Los TRfRES
flfCIRIb0S HASIA LAS 10 P. N. Sc
SuSp{ADfRA P0R CUAIRO ROCRfS

PARIS. Febrero IA partir de
manana. todoS los teatroS en- esta
capital seran cerrados cuatro iias 4
il semana el servico de carros cleo
tricos tanto en- las GALES. como en- ei
que Sc hace por las Was subterraneas,
deiari de hacerse hasta las dieZ de Ia
nochc. duIante cuat:o nOches Ia Sc
mana. r.sta ha sido IN Ultima dispo-
sici6n del gobierno, odoptada en- Wis
L. dc In gran escaseZ de combustible
que hay en- el pals.
Tambien Sc dice que Sc ticne en-
proyccto Ia clausura De los grardes
almaccnes mercanties. dos dias n
semana. La disposition relativa al
ciefrc de los teatroS cuatro dias la
scmana, afecta tambien ! todos los
saloncs de cinemat0grafo, circos, con
cicrtoS. v&udevilles, mlsica, halls,
etc.
Tod0s los directories de teatros reel
bicron aver una communication del Mi
nistro de Ia Gobernaci6n, VI. Malvin,
indicandoles que pascran vcrlo pa
IN commentaries una urgente dispo-
siciGn.
Cerca de so directories acudieron 4
CO de ochenta directories acudieron 4
IL cita del Ministro Malvin, quien
llam0 ia atenci6n de los directories
dichos, sobre los motivos patri0ticos
cue habian inducido al gobierno to-
mar la medida indicada de cerrar los
teatros cuatro dias a la semana, ha-
ciGndoles yer tambien Ia necesidad
dc restringir el consume de carbon,
para poder atendcr 4 las necesidades
domGsticas asi como para que las IA
bricas de municiones no Sc vcan esca-
sas dc ese combustible Y no tengan
que susponder sus trabajos.
f. Ministro aseguro 4 los directo-
res V cmpresarios de referencia, Que
Ia disposition del gobierno era pro-
viSional Y que para el dia ID del en-
trantc mes de Mario POGO despues,
los saloncs de espcctaculos podrian
reanudar suS cxhibiciones cotidianas,
pucs para csa fecha no habria va ne
ccsid;sd de calentar los locales.
Los dias en- que el trafico de los
trenes electricos tanto en- las GALES
como el subterraneo, Sc pernlitlra
hacerse hasta las horas ordinarias, CO.
rreSpondcran con los fijados para las
tcatralcs.
Los museos nacionalcs, varios de
los cuales sc hailan parcia ;mente a.
bicrtos en- la actualidad, qpedaran
sujctos tambien II citada disposi-
ci6n del gobierno.